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10 THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY. OCTOBER G, 1885. THE TELEGRAPH, Published every day in the yew and weekly by the Teliigrai'h and Mwsenirer Publishing Co. 07 Mulbtrry Street. Muon. 0». The Daily la delivered by carriers In tbe city mailed postage free to euiMcrlbera, for $1 per month. $2.50 for three months, $5 for aia months, or $10 a year. The Weekly la mailed to subscribe re. postage free, at $1.25 a year and 75 cents for six months. Transient advertisements will be taken for the Daily at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the drat Insertion, aud SO cents for each subsequent laser tion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each Insertion. Motices of de^is, fuuermls, marriages aud births, $1. Rejected communications will not be returned. Correspondence containing important news and discussions of living topics is solicited, but must be brief aml written upon but one side of tbe paper to have attention. Remittances should be made by espress, postal note, money order or registered litter. Atlanta Bureau 17|, Peachtree street, C. A. Niles, agent and correspondent. All communications should be addressed to ,THK TELEGRAWI. Macon, Ua. Money orders, checks, etc., should be made paya ble to M. C. Hasson, Manager. I)r. Felton nml Ills Followers, We hnve entertained in the past an honest sympathy for Dr. Felton and a general ndmiration for his undoubted courage and abilities. Many of the people of Georgia, represent ing the best sentiment of the State, recog nise the fact that his rebellion against a cor rupt ring in the Seventh district had much to justify it, and they were not disposed to complain at bis election to Congress, His career in the national assembly more clearly and strongly established bis claitfi ns a thinker and leader than bis successful but ephemeral efforts on the hostings. We hare differed from Dr. Fel ton mainly in the matters of methods. His protest against bad men nnd measures was local in its character. We have felt that the wrongs of the Democratic party must l>e righted in its organization, nnd we may say, without undue egotism, that the Tkle- onAi-B, in two State campaigns, has mater ially helped to establish the trntk of this. Indeed, Dr. Felton himself has become n convert, and his announcement that he had returned to the organization was hailed urith satisfaction by all good men. . His election to the Legislature raised the expectation that he would become, not only a leader, bnt a most useful member. There was much work for the active brain and the unqnailing courage of Dr. Felton. We are forced, with mortification nnd dis appointment, to the admisaion that he has fallen far below the position within his r.-ach. His influence has been of n negnti”- character, save as to a reformatory school, the temperance question nnd tho pending railroad bill. The first measure was ill timed, and while it fell very far short of correcting the evils of the convict sys tem was calculated to keep the isaue alive ns n political one. Every thinking man is aware that the temperance epidemic comes as regularly ns mere bodily ones do, and that it will have to rnn ita coarse, no mntter what legislation may he enacted. But it is plain that this question seriously threatens to invntle our politiea. lint upon the railroad cumuiiiuiion bill Dr. Felton ho* displayed a dangerous ilis- jmsition, couplet! with a fervid nnd masterly eloquence. Professing to he a friend to railroads, he hits upon mere rnmor mode the most startling charges against some of the most honorable and eminent citizens of the State. In place of approaching this subject with the calmness and impartiality of a states man, he has attacked the railroad system of the State with the vigor, the vim, and we regret to add, the venom of the political demagogue; His language and apirit, if correctly reported on Tuesday last, would have been worthy of Herr Most or Citizen Schwab, the leaden of the Communists. The effect upon the Legislature was bad. Would that it could have been confined to this body. Bnt such radical utterances against property, the sheet anchor of society, must exhale their noxious poisons over people who do not think and reason intelligently. It affords us no pleasure to write this. At thin point we are compelled to part with Dr. Felton, in whom we hoped to find a brave and earnest coadjutor in ridding Georgia of the incubns of bad men,in build ing up and fostering her gTeat ele ments of wealth aud prosperity. But the danger does not begin or stop with the debate referred to. The apprehension hsa been raised, that Dr. Felton again proposes to rnn np the hsnner of revolt, snd to go to the people with his peculiar views. If he stood outside the Democratic party it would be better prepared to resist such an assault. But the attack m ust come from one within the heart of the citadel If Dr. Felton stood alone, the danger of seri ous division would he less. But behind Dr. Felton we find his young marshals. Butts, Berner, Aruheim snd others, intent upon defying the ex pressed will of the people, and proclaiming that Georgia cannot and should not change a law made as an experiment, and which lias been shown to operate die- advantageously and unequally upon persons nnd projierty. Have these young leaders and Democrats, upon whom the Ktnte looked for gtiid- uni-.- and protection in the future, l>een fas- cinnt- d and overpowered by the eloquence of Dr. Felton? Are they willing tbst tbe capitol of Geor gia shall be turned into a place for holding n political meeting, when an idle crowd shall shout itself hoarse over the denial of •justice and the dosnfall of legitimate methods? Mot.-, in ease Dr. Felton shall be Induced to in ike a canvass for Governor upon the line marked out in his speeches, do these young Democrats propose to follow his lead nnd to disintegrate the party, and re tard the progress of Georgia for another de cade? Ituxsards. The wind that John Sherman sniffs so eagerly and which blows through Granny Sherman's side whiskers, comes from the battle fields of twenty years ago. It brings them only the IsKiming of cannon, the curses of despair, and the shrieks of wound ed men. It bears them no song of peace, no pledge of love, no happy voices, no cherry sounds of social nnd business re union from the long lapse of years over which it has drifted. The only message it wafts to these aged listeners is n message of hatred and strife. There is a bird tlmt haunts these South ern skies, a grim monster of the air, unsa vory to the nose and forbidding to the eye. All the year round he swings himself above the fields, forests and cities. Voices of children at play, the hum of happy life, ascend unto him-but he hears them not. Nature empties her myriad incense cups into the air; he knows it not, The beauties of earth lie sprend before him, God'a unri valled panorama; he heeds it not. His som bre form cleaves the vocal heights u blot on tbo sky; his shadow darkens the primrose, violet and asphodel. His eye is fixed on some poor wasted frame rotting in the sun shine; his scent is strained to catch death's foul message from the oppressed breezes. There beside that poor wreck and corrup tion he finds solace and delight. There rests he at lost, feeding on the victim of disease, yet, poor timid beast, snch is his character, lie starts oft from his own shad ow, nnd crouches when the hurtling wing of a dove is heard in the thicket. There is no future for this boost. Kings, there may lie among the eagles, bnt all buz zards are equal. Messrs. Hoar nnd Sher man have no need of a Daniel to read this aright. Any manly citizen of the United States can explnin nnd apply it. (loomin'* Credit. The recent decision of the attorney-gen eral of New York, forbidding savings banks to invest in Georgia bonds, prompts the Galveston News to remark; Tills puts tbe credit of the eo-callrd Empire State of the South In an uncomfortable 'position and some stalwart bractaff would seem to be in order. Iu tbe meantime keep your earn open for a talented bowl from tbe Georgia press. We exhausted all of onr “talented howls' daring the last campaign, bnt we hnve a fact or two on hand. The credit of Georgia does not require any stalwart or Mugwntnp bracing. The State can sell at a premium all the I Kinds she may desire to issue. They nre eagerly sought ns investments, nnd it is the misfor tune of New York savings hanks thnt they are not permitted to invest in snch safe se curities. Georgia did not make the case before the attorney-general of New York, Henry Clews A Co. did, in onler to black mail her. Georgia has snch credit as will always command cash. Cotton Statement, From the Chronicle’s cotton article of Octolier 2, the following fact* nre gathered relative to the movement of the crop for tbe past week; For the week ending this evening (Octo ber 2), the total receipts have reached 159,603 hales, against 111,873 hales lost week, 84,743 bales the previous week nnd 53,080 bnlea three weeks since; making the total receipts since the first of September, 1885, 435,128 boles, against 425,646 bnles for the name period of 1884, showing an in crease since September 1, 1885, of 9,482 bates. The receipts of all the interior towns for the week have been 97,667 hales. Lost year the receipts for the some week were 85,632 bales. The old interior stocks have increased during the week 15,193 holes, and are to-night 17,875 boles more than at the same period lost year. The receipts at the name towns have been 13,986 bales more than the same week last year, and since September 1st the receipts nt all the towns are 47,847 holes more than for the name time in 1884. Among the interior towns, the receipts nt Macon for the week have been 2,542 hales. Lost year the receipts for the week were 3,758 bales. These figures show a decrease for the week of 1,216 bales. The total receipts from the plantations since September 1,1885, were 491,160 bales; in 1884 were 457,928 bales; in 1883 wore 573,348 bales. Although the receipts nt the ontporta the past steek were 159,663 hales, tbe actual movement (ram plantations was 179,093 hales, the balance going to increase the stocks at the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations for the some week were 182,063 bules and for 1883 they were 197,219 halts. The imports into Continental ports this week have been 10,000 bales. The figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight to-night of 284,816 bales as compared with tbe same date of 1884, a decrease of 478,842 hales as compared with the corresponding date of 1883, snd a de crease ol 203,773 bales as compared with 1882. The Chronicle has the following to say of the market flnetnations for the week nnder review: Tbe speculation la croton for future delivery st tkla market exhibited some spirit during tbe ant half of the nek under review, end ill I re wee a eoo- atdeiuble improvement la valuer. The forelaa ad vtcre wen favorable. Liverpool wu inner sad advanced, sad Manchester more active. It eeeranl probable that tbe Roumellaa trouble# would tad a peaceful notation. At borne, loo, a revere rain in the rputberu portion# of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and throughout Florida, helped the market; Tbe "abort interest" took alarm and began to cover, while sure. beytas was done foe the "long"* account- Tbe riot from Friday to Tncaday night nea 10 to 17 potato. the tatter foe October de livery, and buying for the distant month# com pretty general: hut Wednesday waa ■ and cloned lower. Tbe Roameltaa troubles were again reported to threaten acrioun complication#, the weather tod become warm and dear, aad the Yesterday a firmer opening waa followed by an ad vance, which tree attributed to a reduced eatimatc of the total crop that waa telegraphed from New OrieaDi, Cotton on the apot remained without im portant change, evrept that the difference between old and new crop waa reduced 1-lfic. from »jc. to 5-lfic. The business via mainly for borne con sumption. but something waa done for evport, and a lino of 2.0U0 bales in tmnalt waa reported on Wednesday. The deliveries in contracts were quite small. To^sy the market was quiet and un changed. middling nplandi, old crop, quoted at to 1-lfic., with new crop 5-lflc. below old crop. A SPRIG O’ 8HILLELAH. The Irish llhu ktlinrii and Ita ruefulness In Cracking I'ates. Philadelphia News. “There never waa a cowartl where that came from," said a venerable delegate to the' aheriffa' convention, speaking with an irreprodncable brogne aa he brandished a peculiar-looking cone, or rather bludgeon. The stick wan about an inch in diameter, with a rude, natural head of dark-brown cr chocolate color, and covered with huge thorns, the points of which had lieen cut off. A rough brass ferrule was placed ou the end. “What ia it ?" naked a reporter nnd other bystanders who curiously examined the stock. “A rale Irish blackthorn." Everybody waa nt once interested and wanted to know all about the veritable sprig of shillelnh. "What part of Ireland do they grow in?” We asked. “Everywhere. The aloe-bush flourishes among rocks and in barren ground where nothing else would grow. The fences which line the roadsides and inclose the fields are mainly of hawthorn, and in summer when nicely trimmed are charming, but the haw thorn is a totally different kind of thorn, and is unsuitable for walking-sticks, not being tough enough or so nice.” “Are they much prized in Ireland?" “Yon might ns well ask does an Irishman prize a shamrock ns does he prize a black thorn. Everybody has one or more black thorns, nnd is always eager to obtain a good one. Have you ever beard of Donnybrook Fair? Well there is n spring of shillelah thnt passed tbronghit twice. Ah, that was in good old times, when n boy, who couldn't dunce n jig, sing a good s.iug, kiss all the pretty girls at a pattern or fair, and handle his %illelah. was nothing bnt a Judy. There were no stuck-up gentlemen, there. There were bucks —the Buck of the Bog sounds funny—bnt they weren'i bad fellows. A womanish sor of a fellow ia called a dude here, but we vailed him a Judy. After n fair n good, devil-may-care-sort of a boy w ould be Laid np for n week with a broken bead ; but it was only fun for hirn nnd he thought it only nuturaL He had no bad feeling for the man thnt cracked bin crown, and the next time they met they would hnve a jorum nnd perhaps break each other’s hends in a friendly sort of n way before they went home. Bnt those good old days are over. National schools and railways and newspapers put an end to all the fun." "How are blackthorns prepared?” was naked, when the old mnn hrnl shown himself averse to continuing his reminiscences. “Sloe bushes are very plentiful, but, like all trees of stunted growth, very few of them grow straight or have straight branches, and there is some difficulty in finding snitnhle ones for cutting. Some which are bent can be straightened by put ting them in boiling water. Many persons make n living by doing nothing butjireparing them. The thorns are first cut off, leaving about three-quarters of an inch on the body of the stick, which, after be ing oiled, ia laid in the chimney corner to season. While seasoning it is oiled two or three times, and the oil and smoke from the tnrf fire combine to give it a richer color even than the natural" "What are they worth?" "A few cents in Ireland; about one dollar each here. 1 wrote to a friend of mine who wits coming over two or three years ago, and he brought n trunk full of blackthorns. They cost him nothing, hut he sold them so well here thnt they brought him more than the cost of his passage.' SALTS IN ORNAMENTATION. A llrtuurkalile Discovery— After Investiga tion—A Novel Project. Scientific American. Some months ago a party connected with one of the expeditions sent out liy the gov ernment came to camp among the curious springs that form the chief attraction of tbe famous National park in the West, and sev eral days were spent here in making a thorough examination ol the place, laying ont maps, etc. Several days after their arrival, one of the soldiers who formed it part of the guard re ported to the leader, a veil-known scientific man, that a very remarkable object bail been token from one .of the springs, nnd was awaiting his inspection. Eager for any thing new, the scientist followed the man to the edge of one of the cones, and found, surrounded by the memliera of the party, an object about four feet long of irregular shape and of the greatest beauty, resem bling perhaps s piece of lace or some ex- traonlinary delicate fabric. It seemed im possible that so beautiful an object should have been taken from a hot spring of pure water and various opinions were expressed as to its nature anti the scientists of thu party were divided as to its nature. When lifted, it bent easily without falling apartt and retained its regularity of structure. After several days of investigation it was found that cue of the soldiers had thrown a shirt into the water and lost it for the time, thin .ing that some comrade had stolen it in jest; but finally it occurred to some one to break the white, lace-like ob- ject, and in the interior was found the sol dier's shirt. In some peculiar action of the salts in the hot spring the white shirt had become coated with a rich white deiwait, giving it the beantiful appearance referred to. Every portion of the cloth was covered with the rich white forms, s growth with out life, as it were. The expenmect of the shirt, though an accident, waa not lost upon the observers, and at a recent meeting of the New York Academy of Hcience* one of the practical results of tbe discovery was exhibited, the writer being fortunate in seeing it It was a simple iron clasp that had been placed in the apring for several hours, snd when ex hibited it was covered with a rich white costing resembling frost, so that the moat commonplace articles can be placed in this natural bath, and in a few hours taken out resplendent in the frost-like coating. The idea was so valuable that it is said that steps are being taken to secure the right from the government of placing rude statues formed of lead in this bath, where a few hours later they would resemble marble. In this way quasi marble statues can be prislnccd at an extremely small cost An iron or Uu figure of a man placed in one of these springs becomes covered in three honn; a longer time would perhaps hurt tbe outlines of the figure, bnt experiment shows that it is a quite valuable discovery. A Strung Endowment. D conferred tip»n that magnificent Iwtltntlna. the human antra by Dr. Plcree'a -Gulden Medal Die- ••vavy" that fortifies It against Uu etrnua limenta of dtacaae. It la the areas blood partner and altar- oriao, aad as a iraedy fur eauaumptiou. bronchitis, and oil diareare of a wasting natere. Ita 1st near# la rapid, <*csckrae and permanent. Bold every where. THE MILD-KYF.D JERSEY. Tlie State Fair's Hxlillilt to lie Kqunl to a Tennessee Cuttle Show. Mr. Clarke Grier earns in yesterday from a trip to upper GeorKta. He visited every accessible section run saw all the fauious breeders of thoroughbred .rattle, lu tbe interest of tbe Stale fair. "From what you saw aud beard, what are tbe pnwiieets for visitors from North Georttia?" "Then) will he twice as mauy people from that section aa ever came down before, and I think I ant safe in saying that fully oue-balf of them will coiuo for no other purpose than to see the rattle ahow aud attend tbe auction sale. You see they will tie ena bled to buy thoroughbred Jersey heifers and young bulls at much lower figure’s than If they were sold at private sale. Besides this, there are a uumber of owners of Jerseys who want to exchange their bulla, and such an opportunity as this does not present Itself often. I snow what I am saying when I assert that there will lie nearly two hundred Jerseys at the auction sale, to say nothing of those that will le ou exhibition.' -Do yon see any lino herds?” "Among the breeders 1 visited waa Mr. J. B. Wade, wlicse place fs at EdgewiMsl, near Atlanta. Mr, IVsite Is one of the most hospitable of men, and the latch-string of liis home hangs ou the outside. He lias the tluest herds of Jersey# 1 ever taw, and a imng them ia tin- famous eow Tern-1 o. I saw also, Teuello second, who mw the best record for a young cow iu Georgia. Mr. Wade will make Dome fine displays of cattle at tbe fair. He will bring twelve or fifteen cows aud heifers and a half dozen young bulla to Is* sold ut auction sale. Other breeders told me of their displays, aud there will be many from outside tho State. , ••Dldyoneec any horsemen?" "Oh. yes; and by the way. Col. Lyons, of Carters- vllle tells me that he is assured by letters f rum all points to the Putou that some very fine homes will is.- here, both for exhibition and racing. I will be ready lu a few days to give you a list of the horece that will trot and rnn. Mr. Jack Smith, of Barnes- vtlle, who exhibited bts pair of Pcrvhenma here at tbe last fair will bring them down again, and they are a show within themselves." "And you think from what yon hear and aee the fair will have a large attendance?" "I know it. Why np in North Georgia, where I supposed hut little Interest would be taken, nnm- tiers of people asked me about the game of base ball between tbe champion Cblcagoa and other clubs. Tbe game fs now a certainty, and as it will ts- tbe finest, aud withal tbe most important ever played in the United Htates. it ia well worth a trip of a couple of hundred miles to witness." The superintendents of the various departments write most encouragingly of the displays. They are all hard at work, and will strive to make the Htato fair of IH85 one of the grandest ever given in Macon. BIG WEATHER FOR OCTOBER. Prophet IleVoe lays Out Some Heavy Work for the Rest of the Month. Devoe, the Heckensack weather prophet roakea out some big weather for tbe rest of October, tbe flth a heavy rain wilt form, causing very heavy rains to fall iu the East Gulf anil south Atlantic Htates, and high southeast winds in that section. On the 7tb the storm will reach the Atlantic coast, causing dangeruua northeast gales along the Middle Atlantic States, and on the stli snow will fall throughout the Middle States, with very cold north east gales, and on tin- nth tee wilt form In that sec tion. From the lath to tbe 15tli, clear, bright, S leasant weather will prevail iu the brtli, and a dead calm will extend all along our Atlantic coaata. with foggy-, smoky weather, like Indian summer. But on tbe loth the second storm jierlod will set tn. and a cyclone will form in the southern pari of the Gulf of Mex* Ico. aud ou the tilth it will strike the western end of the Island of Cuba, and on tlio 17th it will strike Key West, Fla., and on the loth it will lie along the North Carolina coast, and then disappear out to sea. The shipping mere-haute of New York may feel hap py, for it won't interfere with them. While the cyclone Is raging iu the Gulf of Mexico s second storm will form near the lower lake region and move eastward, causing heavy rains to fall tn New York State end heavy anowa will fall through the New England States, aud very cold In that ace, tion. After the Jtilh tbe stormy elements will take a rest and a calm will settle over the whole conntry, and we will be permitted to enjoy right days of ile- lightful warm ludUu summer, with uot a cloud in the sky. Tito United state's Court. At ten o’clock, yesterday morning, tbe Unltod States Court convened In tiie courtroom on Cherry street. Judge Emory Hpeer presiding. All the officers of tbe court were- present. But little busfueeo was transacted, it being neces sary to get through with the preliminary proceed ings of the term. Tbe dockets were called, and a few orders were taken by attorneys. Tho lnrirs were drawn, and will be announced Wednesday morning. Judge Speer anmmnced that on Wednesday morning a peremptory call of the dockete would be made. Clerk Erwin informed a Tr.uunurii reporter that Judge parilco would probably arrive In Macon on the -Etd instant aud that he would eselat Judge Speer in the transaction of bnsluesa. "I sold In two yean thirty-three thousand one hundred and twenty txt,l'jo) bottles of Hunt’s Rem edy. It Is a valuable medicine ror skin diseases.” —W, B. Blending. I'rov. Hunt's Remedy Is purely vegetable, and a speedy care for heart disease and rheumatism. Nl'PltEMl; COURT OF GEORGIA. Derisions Reiulemt Thursday, October 3, 1883. Special Report by U. C. Peeples. Sivannnb, Florida and Western Railway Conqmuy vs. Harper, et. al. Case from Bryan. Before Judge Mention. 11 thin case the judgment was reversed, because the court below erred in refusing to grant a new trial The decision was withheld for additions snd corrections, nnd hence head notes can not yet he published. Western nnd Atlantic Railroad Company vs. Bloomingdnlc, Case, from Fulton. Be fore Judge Hammond. Railroads. Dam ages. Negligence. Contributory negli gence. [Jackson, C. J., being disqualified, Hon. Joel Umulmm was npisiiuted to preside in his stead.] Bbasham, J.—1. The evidence on which it is sought to show that plaintiff lielow was injured by the engine of the defendant be low, is of the vaguest sml most unsatisfac tory character. 2. But assuming thnt it was shown that the injury was inflicted by the engine of de fendant, it seems clear that the plaintiff could have avoided it by tho exercise of or dinary diligence. The plaintiff left convenient, accessible sml well-lighted streets, leading to his home, nnd went upon the right of way of a rail road; upon the right of way were many tracks constantly being nsed for the pas- gage and switching of engines and can. He left a place of safety and voluntarily went into a place danger. It was, jierhsps, s nearer and more convenient way down the the railroad track bnt this no excuse for volnntary peril; He went knowingly and recklessly into danger, in the darkness, when be was, perhaps, to some extent in toxicated He is not, therefore, entitled to recover. Code 1*131, 2972; 80 Ga. 510; Lovio vs. Cen. R. R. HepL tept term, 1883, 73 Ga. 439; 38 Ga. 409-41)2; Higgins vs. Cherokee IIH, Kept, ierm, 1884, h. r. 9; 42 Ga. 327; CO Ga. 668; 68 Ga. 744; 61 Ga. 114. 3. The charge as to ringing the bell when approaching public crossings was not appli cable to the facta of this case. 37 Ga. o00. Bnt, considered altogether, the charge was unite as favorable to the defendant as it ought to have lieen. 4. The doctrine of contributory negli gence, though it is of force in this State, does not apply to cases where the plaintiff’s own negligence is the sole cause of the in jury, or w here by the exercise of ordinary core he ronld have avoided the consequences to himself caused by defendant's negligence. 17 Ga. 130; 3 M. A W. 218; 11 East p. 60. Judgment reversed Julius L. Brown, ‘W. D. Ellis, for plain tiff; George T. Fry, contra. After deGvering judgments in two eases, the court adjourned to tho next regular term, which begins Monday next. Nervous, Debilitated Men. Toa are illoared a free trial of thlrtr day* of the WTO of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt s Ith elec- Uie aospenaory appliance*. for the epeedy relief aad permanent con of Barvnoa debility. loss of vitality sod manhood, aad ell kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to hsaRh. vigor end manhood guaranteed. No risk la Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet- with full informa tion, terms, etc., mailed free by addltsaitl Voltaic BaRCo.. Mari hall,jSllch. IT CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDI CINES FAIL, aa it acta DIRECTLY an,! AT ONCE cm the KIDNEYS, LIVER and LOW- UL8, restoring them to a healthy action. It iff a safe, and speedy cur® l hun dred* have been cured by It when physicians and ,friends had ven them up IT IS BOTH » SAFE CURE * and a SPECIFIC. It CURES nil Dbcasrs of tho Kidneys, .Liver* lllnddcr nml Urinary Organs: J)rops3*» Gravel, llinbctcM, Height’* lHacnaCf NcrvoiiH J){season, Execs* Female \Veaknc**r*, Jaundice, Ulllonaness, Head, ache* hour Stomach* Dyspcpala, Constipation, Pile*, Paint in tlie llnefe, JxoiiiM, or Mde, Retention or Non.Uetontlon of Urine. $>.25 AT DRl'GGISTSo *»"TAKE NO OTHER.'!,« JSSJPJ^SStSfJSSS^* ° f 80114 TC - HUNT* 3 BBJIIBOT CO., ® Providence, H. I. C00KST0YES ALW AYR SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZES ARP KINDS ALL PDRCHASERS CAN BE SUITED manufactured by Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore, Kd. AND FOR HALE BY WALTER T. JOHNSTON, Sole Agent, Macon, Ga. Executor’s Sale. By virtue of the authority given me by the U*t will and tcatament of Jam tn O. Dhudugamn, Uo- censed, I will sell Wore the court house* door, in the town of Knoxville, on the find Tuesday In No vember next, for cash, the following land*, to-wit: Lot of land No. *ixty-nlne. containing two hundred two and one-half acres, (209 * a ) more or lean, and ouo hundred and thirty-flve (1.1$) acres of lot No. sixty- eight, (tiH) being the western two-thlrd* of paid lot Abo the reveraiun of the widow’* dower in follow ing land*: Lot No. *ixty. *outh half of No. aixty.one. ea*t half of No. thirty-flve. and fifteen acre* off the uorth i*rt of No. fifty-nine—*ald dower containinR four hundred and twenty acre*, more or le**: all of ■aid land* lying in the Heeond district of *aid coun ty, aud being the place whereon Jame* O. Bladng- ame lately resided. Hold a* the prufierty of the ea- tate of Jame* O. lihudngaiue. d« t-caecd, for payment of debt*. JAM KM P. DLAHINOAME. Land to Be Sold. On the Unit Tuenday in November next, in For- *ytb. Monroe county. Ga., a* the probity of tbe ro tate of Thoma* Dewlierry. late of Maid county, de- reaped, in accordance with the will of said deceaaed, neven hundred and ninety (7WI) acre*, more or lea*, lying in a body and comparatively level, with a quantity of good river and creek bottom tn cultiva tion. being bounded on the ea»t by tbe Ucmulgee river and aitnated on tbe line of the Kaat Tenne**ee, Virginia and Georgia railruad (which run* through it). t*twe«n Frank vllle and Indian Hpring. Re*i- dence oue mile from the river, good well water and plenty of timber. Alao at the name time and place, a body of 580 acre*, more or le*a, lying three mile* we*t of tho above dcucribed place and adjoining Uio villuge of CabanU*. CapiuiMt* will do well to attend tbe •ale of these land* aa they will doubtlr** lie sold at a bargain, 11. II. ZKLLNKlt, W. F. DKWHK11HY, octfld3Ucw3t Kxecutora. Administrator's and Distributee* Sale ol Jones County Land*. GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.-By virtue of so or der from Jonas Court of Ordinary will lie aold nt tbe Conri llnuaa door In Clinton, on the firet Tuesday in Novembar next, all the undlvldrd Interest of the relate of Benjamin Back. Jr., dacaaard, In lira hun dred and five 1105) acres of land, more or tare, in Jonre county, known aa tba Stephen Birina old home place. Terms cash. NEWTON ETHRIDGE. Administrator. Also at tba asms Uma and place will he aold in connection with the shove •dminiatrator'e **le nil the balance of said body of land by agreement of •be joint owner* for general dintribution. Said land m near the railroad; fair land and ha* plenty of water and timber thereon: title* good. Term* ca*h. n. V. If AKDKMAN For mlf and attorney In fact of Mr*. Annie M. Walker, HAKDEMAN * DAVID, BENJAMIN F. FINNF.Y, octfi-wlw JAM KM BECK. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—By rlrtue of so order from Jonre Court of Ordinary, wilt be sold before the Conn Homo- door in Clinton, aold coon- re. within the legal houm of .ala, on tba tint Tues day in Norember. 1HS5, tba entire plantation of John Jarrel, *r., deceaMd. containtns aaven hundred and aixty-elx acre# of land, more nr low. Including tba remainder interred after tba termination <7 the widow’s dower therein. The land hi situate on Falling creak, tn Jonre county, roman lent to rail road. In a good nclghl»rb»<i<l. adjoin. Dr. Holland, Glovar and others, fair avenge land with Improve- manta thereon. Sold for diatribolion. Terms ca.li. September 19, 1R75. octfi-law-lw JAMES T. JAMES, Administrator. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—By virtue of an order friim (be Court of Ordinary of oald i-onnty, will be aold on tba Brat Ttleaday in November next, at the Conri House door In Clinton, within the legal houm of sale, five hundred and thirty (SMS anew of laud, more or late, the property of lira. Sara Bird, decenard, convenient to railroad, te n niltea from Macon, adjoins I. B. English. McKay and otbenr. goad strong lend weU watered and Um bered; dwriting; C...1 gin-house criba, etc. Sold for distribution. Terms cash. September 19, IASS, octsiawtw L. a. BIRD, Administrator. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. Notice. GEORGIA. CaawroiD Cotnmr.—By virtue of power vested in me by a mortgage executed i Henrietta E. Hancock, on the atthday of M 1*81. and recorded In tbe Clerk's olfice of uld •T.lb book "M/’page 315, on May !i7tb, ihhi will, on Tuesday, the third day of November im 1 before the reran bonne door. In the town of Kim,' vllle. expose for sale at public outcry to the liL- W bidder, for ca.li, tbe following lamta, to-wit- Lit No. ninety-nine (IKIJ lu the Third di.trtaXr originally Houston, uuwr Crawford county contain lug two hundred two and onr-balf l-Juli-i more or leas, or a sufficiency thereof to nav off ih. debt and intereut -cured f.y raid mort£.~ ' £ getlier with all coot* and eipenM-a. Title lo i. simple will lie made to tbe purehare-r a. anecloLlo? until mortgage. Said laud, .old for the bra,... ,!} Coleman k Newsom, the beneffrUrU.. In ,,, sage. ROBERT COLEUAN Wt ‘ Survivor of the lats firm of Coh-umu & oe(AUw4w «**,«)!».. Notice# GEORGIA. ('BAwmap Uirxrr.—By virtue of the power vested In uie by a mortage in favor of Cole man k N*w*ou, executed by Berry Fluker, on the 13th dav of Matvli. IKW. ana reooraed in the Clerk’* office of paid county, iu book •*11,” page 515, on April ith. 1MHJ, I will, on tho first Tucmlay iu No- veuibcr (3d) uext before the court house door, in the town of Kuoxvlllc, within the legal hour* of pale, expose for pale at nubile outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, tho following landp, to-wit: One hundred acre* (100), more or lean, of lot No forty-peven (47) in the Firat DlPtrlt t of originally Houston, now Crawford county, being the half of paid lot on which the paid Derry Finker xvkUU*. Haiti land* pold to pay off the debt with iuten -t ms cured by said mortgage, together with all co»>U and expense*. Title in fee pimple Mill b. made to the t>urcha*er a* pjiecifled in said mortfhge. Halcl Horry Fluker having defaulted iu paying paid mortgage, paid land* will be aold for the benefit of Coletuan k Nowpom. the beuefleiarie* iu «ald mortgage. Octo ber Ik 1885. ROBERT COLEMAN. Hurvivor of the late firm of Coleman A New»om. octfi lawlw < riiu fiinl Comity Shcrifl' Sale. GEORGIA, C’HAwrtiftD Couimr.—Will be pohl be. fore the court house door in Knoxville, Ga., within the legal hour* of sale, ou tlie Ui>t Tuesday in No- vember next, the following property, to-wit: Lot of land number one hundred aud twenty- eight in the seventh district of sahl roiiuiy, and one hundred and ninety acre*, mor* or lea*, of lot of land number one hundred and forty-four (144) in the second district of said county, cont-duing in the eg- E " '■ it - - f i • i ,. i h.m i. :t- i ... . . •***. lying east of Knon ill*- aud known a* the Hkks place, the same being tbe place where J. L. Horne now rcMides. Levied on as the property of WQUan Farter to satisfy two fl. fas., one i**«t.ed from the Mu- perior Court of said county lu favor of u. c. Harris v*. William Carter aud J. W. Jack, administrator of the estate of Jame* E. Hutchins. The othar iMined from the County Court of said county in /., of Carhart k Curd v*. William Carter. Tenant in p«*e- seHsioii notified In writing. Property jHiint *d out by plaintifTp attorney. Terms caah. October 1, lssi. octfi law4w M. P. RIVIERE, Sheriff. Commissioners’ Sale. GEORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.—By virtue of a judgment of the Hujierlor Court of said county at the September term, 1883, the undersigned, com missioners of paid court, will sell before the Conri House door in the town of Knoxville, Ga.. within the legal hour* of *ale, ou the first Tue*day tn No vember next, the north half of lot of laud No. t)5, in Seventh district of* originally Houston now Crawford county, containing one hundred acre*,, more or le**, known an the old Robt Hutcbeon* home place. Hold for division betw een J. W. Jack, administrator of J. K. Hutcbeon*, deceased, Martha I!iiWlieons snd Elizabeth Horn, tenant* in common. Term* cash. T. F. MATHEWS, J. E. WILDER. A. J. DANIELLY, F. H. W RIGHT. oetowiw Commissioner*. Commissioner’s Sale. GEORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.—By virtue a dwTreo of thr cbanre-llor rendt-reil at lire Hvptrinl term. 1MS5, Crawford Superior Court tho tiudi aiinirel. ronunlrelonar of said reran, will n il to t hlshret bidder for cash before tbo Court Hot; door In the town of Knoxville. Oa.. within tbe la. hours of sale on the Unit Tm-edity In Novanil next one-balfof lot No. IWI and one-half of lot N •J- Irina and beta* tn the Second district of oriel ally Hou.ton now Crawford comity, contain! a rI t?- n 'ore or ires, and known aa the > Mlrajah Malhewa place, adjotninu lamia of II. McAfee. Jno. I. Champion. Elijah Mathew., TV. Malhewa and 8. K. Wflaon. Sold for the pnrpoec a division between the helra at law of Nancy Mai ewe. late of uld connty. deceaaed. octn-wtw JAMES TV. JACK. Commissioner. GEORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.—By virtue c an order from the Court of Ordinary of said reninti I will sell at the Court House door In Knoxville, a the flnt Tuesday In Norember next, lot of land N< 191- aa the property of A. J. McAfee, rfrccared, ai Jolnln* lands of 8. E. Wltaon, I. I. Champion D. i W actor and others. Sold for distribution. No dee passed m til payments made, octawlw A. J. McAFEE. Administrator. Legatee’s Sale. Will be sold at the late rreidenro of Martin Malone, in Jonre county, on the liithofticto next, within the lap! bourn of rale, the follou property, to wit: F.rar hundred acre* of la . or . *”"■ " n th * »atem of Fallta* ere seventy-five screw of oriatnal forest, about'thl bottom land, the batatu-r averare- la adjoin, the tend. Of william Alexander. John i don P. Crutchfield and A. J. MUyiebrook,. P for dlvhdou anion* the legatees. Terms on .lire sale. This 7th September. t«*5. »' pn.»tlt*mt‘ W. A. MALONE. Afen ORDINARY'S OFFICE. JONES COUNTY Vo i OIA, September Zl. lKS5._To all whom It may c earn: A. It. Tfnaley. admlnlatrator da bonla uoi It. F. Ito-e. deceased, has In due form anplli. for leave to eeU alt the Unda belomttnu to re; of uld deceaaed and a apertal order for aja of real estate tn Bibb county to lie sold m Bibb co tjr. Said application will be heard on Go- i Monday In November next. Wltni aa my ban.). C ^,w„ T ' “*• Notice lor l.cavc to Sell Land GEORGIA, JONES COUNTV Appl(j-*ti<>n will ' mad* to the Court of Ordinary of Jonra countv. (is •t the November term next of said court for’ ioa\ S? ng to tho estate of J.. Uarfield. late of said county, deceased, for the pu pom of dlvUlon among the helm of deceaaed. Th nl September. IM*. a. A. BARFIELD. Administrator J. H. Barfield. aep34w4t Jones County Sheriff’s Sale. GEORGIA, Jour* Coi MTY.—W ill be sold on the flmt Tuesday in November next, at the court honae- in said county, during the legal lu>nr* ..f sale, to the highest bidfl. r, for caj.li, one-half undivided Inter- eat tn the fallowing property, to-wit: That tra. t of land contalnin* one hundred acre, mnn nr l<.. <-u the CUbton ai.d Round Oak pablfc road In util county, shoot two mil.-a sonlhreat of Round OaV. bounded b) lan.la of W. IE Spark., B. H. Pounds! Samuel Gordon and the Barfield sat ,t,. „„ »i„. i, J F. Childs now resides. Said undivided Intel, m lev ied un aa the property of J. P. Childs, to aattafy an execution Jaaned from the Justice court ;iT7tli ill— trte-t G. M., til favor of I -oil man 4 Nt-wtom va John F. Childs. Tenant In notified In writtan Levy made by A. Ola- -on. cire-tabl. Ull | , , rI ,.,j over to me. This 2d OctolM-r, I.K.T. ... , N- J, PHILIPS, into lan la* Mi. riff Joses l \omty. Victor A Oo. et al re. Pd-.flta.5a. a it-' Oliver hr,,.. Mre. Manaret A. Otrear, t-i,„u-.j; Allen. Hal—Bill in Kqwlty—Bibb Superior Court April T. rm, UU. ‘ Un * It«p|* .iring t» Uir court that Mr*. Marvaret \ nli ' , ‘ l ; ‘ : - 1 • - j ah. I.. ."I..!'-g.. stated case, do not reside in the .sut,. „f <i..>ruLi bnt are alb • 4 to live iu Um State <if North < «roli- na; that they cannot, then-fore, b*- aerved 1 conling to the ordinary legal im thod*, and that th. \ h«\ ( . not in fa. t bc< n served. On motion of compUinanf?’solicitor* it i* ordin*l by thecourt that service of the above bill be mado on *ald def. n.lant* by publication of thU onler In the Tcli grai,hand M< i.*. ng< r.an. ws.i..ti. riiuhlireli. .1 in the city <>f Macon, oiaty of Bibb and stat. .-r Georgia. ..in. a mouth f..r four f'.ur mouth*. I,. for. the next t< nu of thecourt. I. J. MMUmNn. JnneQfit UBS. J .s c A true extra, t from the minute* of Bibb Bui'ierior Court. June 25th, 1m*5. DllmiiMratoiN an.I Dm riiiul»*e‘> .sale «| \ulu- a M'' .ln|M*> ('oil III \ |,amh. GEORGIA. JONES COUNTT.-ll/ virtu.- of an the rtr».t Tu 1. gal houm . tem>* of the In J. n< * county - n the grant Lee r i a* the H |. man pi*.. I.n„a , K. V. IfAUDKMAN. A Im.ii.i- Maid land is cz the ten tulle* alKjve tt»e of laud with dwell b- r i». I. nn i R. V. ILLBDh: •> In fart fur M M. CaatSebeiTy u and Mr*. A. W. Ham*. c . 16