Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
TEE INSIDE OF ATLANTA.
*500 FINE OR THIRTY DAYS ON THE
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Sentence Imposed by Police Judge An
der&on Upon JLIquor Center* Whom
lie Adjndfr* liflltj «f Violat
ing the Prohibition Law.
Atlanta. July 19.—The cases against A1 Bronek,
Theodore Hbeuman, Herman Werner, Dave Hollis,
J. J. McMahon, Richard Beuttcher and W. H.
Woodfork, who were charged with the violation of
a city ordinance recently paased by council, pro
hibiting the keeping of spirituous or malt liquors
for the unlawful sale thereof, were tried by Police
Judge Anderson to-day.
From the fact that it was generally known in the
city that the cases would be tried to-day, the atten
dance was unusually large, the court room being
packed with interested visitors during a greater
part of the session, which commenced st 10 o'clock
and did not end until nearly. 2 p. m.
The defendants were represented by Reid, Rine
hart and O'Neil, assisted by Thomas F. Conran,
and the city by John B. Goodwin and J.T. Pen
dleton.
The defense admitted that their clients had kept
liquor for sale and did sell it, but had not violated
the law. as they sold it only by the quart under s
wholesale license and in the usual way that it had
always been sold in Atlanta by the owners of the
licenses. They claimed that it was the custom in
this county to transfer s license to sell liquor from
ono point to another when an application was made
in the usual form. Xu this instance, with the sanc
tion of the board of county commissioners, Mr. J.
T. Cooper, clerk of the board, bad issued the
transfers, under instructions to do so by the n
ber* cf the commission. It wm also claimed
by the defense that before the transfers were issued
the commissioners were informed of what the de
fendants wished to do after the transfers were
made, and that the commissioners instructed the
clerk to transfer the licenses with a full knowledge
of what the defendants wished to do and the man
ner in which they intended to conduct the bail-
'
J. HAMMOND AOA1NTHE CHOICE
OF THE PEOPLE OF FULTON.
He Carried the Congressional Primary
Klectionby n Handsome Majority*
Atlanta, July 20.—The people of Atlanta got
well wanned up to-day over the primary election
Congressional delegates, and voted steadily.
The polls were crowded at the opening hour,- and
interest in the occasion did not diminish all day.
The two Fulton cardidates, Hammond and
Mynatt, were on hand during the day, mainly at
the court house precinct, where a heavy vote was
polled. Both candidates showed the strain of the
campaign, and seemed fatigued and worn out.
Col. Hammond occupied a chair at the cturt house
for some time, and ahook hands with his numesous
supporters as they came to indorse him with their
votes.
Both candidates had carriages and hacks for the
convenience of voters. The Mynatt vehicles
seemed to be on the run for labor votes, so called,
but the impression during the day was that these
votes would not exert any considerable inflnence
the election.
The voting at the city polls this afternoon, showed
even more conclusively what was evident when the
polls opened this morning, that Hon. N. J. Ham
mond is the choice of the people of Fulton county.
Hammond took the lead at the start and kept it
right along. His friends are gratified at the result
and place him before the district in the full confi
dence that his ability, experience and pure public
and private character will be fully recognized by
returning him to Congress.
The following is the lull and correct vote at all
the county preclude;
Cooks
We*t End..
Oak Qrqire..
South Bend 10
East Point »
Peachtree H
Buck head 03
Br«*nt* 9
Adams viile 21
Counsel for the defense stated that the defend
ants, In conducting their business, had no desire
of evading the law, and acted under what they
thought to t* the law. They had appliod for the
Information that they desired to the proper persons
to give such information, and having done so be
lieved that they were acting within the law.
Judge Andersen, after bearing the statement of
counsel on both sides, decided that the defendants,
with two exceptions, had violated the law, and im
posed a fine of $S00 and coc ts, or an alternative of
thirty days on the public works of the city. The
parties fined were Bronek, Hbeuman, Werner, Hol
lis and McMahon. He dismissed the cases against
Xtenttchev and Woodfork, on the ground that they
were the employes of ono of the defendants, Mr.
Sheuman.
In deciding the cases against the defendants, he
took occasion to real them a long lecture. He said
that the defendants were attempting to dodge the
law in an open and barefaced manner, and that he
would give them the full limit in the way of a fine,
lie raid that the board of county commissioner* had
no mere right to grant or allow to be granted a
transfer of ltceuse than they bad to issue new
licenses. They bed In this case violated the law,
and the defendants had boldly defied the law
In conducting their business.
The Judge also stated that, in his opinion, there
wss not a liquor license in Atlanta that was legsl,
and that his oplulon could be regarded ae a part of
his decision.
He held thst the commission bed no power to
delegate toils clerk authority to maks a transfer of
a liquor license, and that tho commissioners had
no right to do it them*elves.
Whon the court had adjourned, the defendants
and their attorneys had a abort consultation, at
which it was decided to certiorari the cases to the
Superior Court. The write were promptly drawu
up, one in each case, but the liquor dealers
did not succeed in getting their
•rty until a lato hour to-night. They were
held in custody at the police headquarter* until
they gave bund. Judge Marshall J. Clarke bclug
absent from tbs city. Judge Richard H. Clark was
anight. Us refused to grant the writs of certiorari,
and writs of supemedeae were then drawn up to
tuspeud the execution of the sentence until the
cases can te heard on their merits and disposed of.
The bond In each case was pat at $300. This wifi,
in the opinion of the attorneys, carry the cases
the Huprame Court.
The dedalou of Judge Anderson was productive
of much and varied comment. A few of tho bitternt
prohibitionists indorsed Judge Anderson's decision
in most violent language. They regretted that the
fine could not have been made heavier, and some
of them talked as though they would have been
better satisfied if a hanging or life-time imprison
ment could have been substituted. Then there
were s good many prohibitionists that thought that
the fine wes all right and was large enough, while
few of the advocates of "dry Atlanta" think that
inasmuch as the saloon-keepers ware only doing
what they thought was right, ware of the opinlou
that a little leniency should have been shown.
The conservative element doc* not hesitate
criticise the decision of the judge in a vigorous
manner. It Is stated by them that- he la an im
proper person t) alt in eucb caeca. The fact that
during the campaign be was one of the main leaders
of the prohibitionists, and since then has
shown anv diapoait on t' change or even modify
his views, they think makes him an improper man
to fill the office.
The ease against Frits lfenkein, driver of
delivery wagoue of the Atlanta brewery, is atiU
thfi hooks, tad wUl not bt tried »mtll Hoke Smith,
the attorney for the brewery, returns to the city.
There is some talk of stopping the suit in this esse
if the brewery decides to discontinue the selling of
beer In Atlanta.
The cases against Ur. Mabry, whose license has
been transferred to the Kimball House, it is said,
will be pigeon-holed, owing to the fact that if a fine
is imposed s portion of it will have to come out of the
pocket of one or more leading prohibitionists of the
City.
As yet no cases have been made against the two
Wholesale liquor dealers, who during the campaign
advocated prohibition in the etrongeat manner.
They have licenses to sell by the quart, and it is
i said thst a quart of beer can be purchased from
either of them at any time. It being a fact that
' Police Judge Anderson has decided that no license
to sell liquor in thU county ia legil. it remains
now for the Judge to bring his prohibition breth
ren into court and have a $300 interview with them.
Ham
mond. Mynatt
128
46
69
34
GRIMES GETS THERE.
TIIE MUSCOGEE SOLICITOR NOMI
NATED ON THE 104TU BALLOT
To Kurceeil floo* Henry It Harris as Con-
grcHsmnn from the Fourth District,
IHfeatiug Alvin D. Freeman
and J, U. Fannin.
LaGramie, Ga., July 20.—In tho Fourth
Congressional district Democratic conven
tion, which met at this place to-day, Thom
as W. Grimes, of C Iambus, was nominated
on the 104th ballot, to succeed Congress
man Henry It. Harris, defeating Alvin D.
Freeman and J. H. Fannin.
COLUMBUS.
The Grand Lodge of Uood Templars—Wed-
ding—Grimes's Nomination.
Columbus, Ga., July 20.—The Grand
Lodge of Good Templar; met here to-day.
The attendance of delegates is large. The
reports show that the past year has been
the most prosperous in the history of the
order. The standing and special commit-
Snndsy Night's Cutting Affair.
It was Herbert Morris whoso throat was cut on
Saturday nfiiht, and not Hal McWhorter, as stated
la yesterday s Tklkuiuph. The mistake was caused
by a marked resemblance between the twomen,
which mtsled not only the officers but many friends
Of the wounded man.
Yesterday morning eiriy Dave Nixon, the barber,
who was charged with the assault, gave himself up
to Officer B*u*hn, who locked him up. Dave gives
thl« version of the affair:
On Sunday night he was on Fourth street with
another man named Robert Johnson and was wait.
ing for Nixon's wife to come along. About 9 o’clock
they saw ber coming across the street from Freder-
m atAi« in i-Amninv with & little I'ill. Just
.x.- - store in company with a little girl. Just
behind them waa the wife of Johnson with Morris.
Nixon upbraided his wif e for being out on the
street, and Johnson began scuffling with Morri*.
Nixon say* he did not do the cutting but that John
son was tho man.
On the other hand the officers say that they have
witnesses to proye that Johnson held Mortis while
Nixon slashed him with the razor.
The wounded man's condition was not favorable
to a re -overy yesterday. Dr. J. O. Johnson is at
tending hitn. but does not care to express an opin
ion. further than that the case was a serious one.
He is now at bis home in the alley leading from
Oak to Arch street, between Second aud Third.
Johnson bis so far eluded the search of the
police. If in Macon he will certainly he caught
GROCERIES!
Tho noi1erei B nocl hove opened a largeand completo stock of •
Street, and respectfully invitei, 11 Inn. <1 of Snpplies to colT]
elsewhere. The stock includes all tho staple, used by f^L™ ‘t!? purfc?
with special reference to their wants. It has been marked at an< * ^ a “ been selt^l
PRICES TO SUIT TIIE TIMES
THE
and planters will find it to their interest to consult them.
3- XI X & HILL
124: Third Street.
WRIGHT
jan!7(Utitwfim
A Ham on Fire.
A boiled bam came near causing a big fire on
Walnut street list night
About half past 9 o’clock a negro named Lon-
don Armstrong saw smoke issuing from the kitchen
tees were appointed ’but no'other business I of ««• HaWlnsfelder.. No. 43 W«lnut street. and
e . ... 1 r - I without ratal ntr ativ nnn*i>*iurf a arm. inf.-irniHil
of public interest was transacted. The ad- .“1
dress of welcome and response were deliv- I man, who was in the house at the time, the incip-
ered at the opera house to-night. Rev. Dr. ieDt flre WM extinguished.
Hawthorne in here nnrl will snoaV Ln 11 that * bam ba-i been placed in the stove
“ Pe k to mor * to boil. The water in the boiler having boiled out.
rownignt. the bam began to fry and afterwards to bum. The
Nineteen guns were fired here to-night ignited grease caused the flame to spread rapidly
with “Red Jacket” in honor of the sixteen s, ‘ d flna,1 y roach the ceiliug. The timely disouvery
votes below the mountain and three from ‘ b * hom
I roup county, which secured the nomination
of Hon. Thomas W. Grimes for Congress. The Growing Cotton Crop.
Mr. J. R. Simpson, of Fort Gaines, and "What do you think of the growing crop of cot-
Miss Ida Hood, daughter of Mr. W. D. lon? ” WM Mked of Cfflmrel B. L. Wiiliugbai
Hood, of this city, were married this morn- | quite . number of Held, recently.
315
193
Total
It was very positively claimed by friend* of
Colonel Mjnatt that some of these precinct* would
vote aolidly for him, especially in Cook’s, where
Uammond beat him by a considerable majority.
the returns show, the county geve Colonel Ham
mond a handsome majority, considering the vote
polled.
The following is the vote at the two Atlanta polls:
North Atlanta—Uammond 879, Mynatt 371.
South Atlanta—!Uammond 1.U02, Mynatt 815.
No returns have been received from Collins, a
county precinct.
This gives Hsmmond a majority of over 800.
Considerii g the fact that Hammond spent only
one day in the county during the campaign, it i*
also a victory for the Tkleobafb, which was the
only paper having any general circulation in Atlanta
that favored his return to Congress.
Uammond will address the people of DeKalb to
morrow and will probably be in Walton Thursday.
After the result was ascertained to-night, a large
crowd, preceded by a brass band, marched to Mr.
Hammond's rerid nec, on Peachtree street, and
serenaded him. Judge Dorsey made a speech, an
nouncing the vote and congratulating the Congress
man. Mr. Hammond replied in an eloquent speech
of thanks.
ing.
I snd I must say that the crop prospect just at this
The Mobiles defeated tho amateurs in a time is not good. The time of the reason when
game of baseball here to-day by a score 0 f M*™*”* clo * n °»‘ ,helr crop. w.. thn year the
5 J " " 1 ninv MUnn. and f*nliRnniii*titlv hni lift I a nr nntiA
JOHN 8. DAVIDSON RENOMINATED SSJKSSS
For the State Senate From the Eighteenth A'm to work n5^ Ev > ir J“‘ ln 8 ■’•’I""' 1 *
District.
Augusta, July 20.—When what wasieally
meant by rotation in the Eighteenth Sena-
EXCHANGE, BUY OR HAVE YOUR
COTTON GINsI
ItelWCf
tfton
Repaired in Macon, Georgia, at
.T-A3XES®* T. 0\A.I\ , XT , {$1
Satisfaction guaranteed. (Freight free.) Gantt's Improved Condenser
Best iix Hie World.
Write for circulars and reduced prices.
Lgpt
Cf Saw
Vciock!
ief in
Jttamei
h<
[Men s
[1 alio
nek j
A b(
maylfanntwkfa
BViliiao
lity, 8
Low Prices Will Rule!
The Senatorial Convention.
The Senatorial convention for thl. district will be
tonal district was clearly shown in the con- k-M *“ th< ’ town of Fonyth on Saturday, Auguat
vention this morning, the deadlock was '
broken, and Hon. John 8. Davidson se
lected.
By precedent, Richmond oounty is repre
sented twice in the Senate to once by Glass
cock and ouco hy Jefferson. This being
satisfactorily explained to-day, the nomina
tion of Hon. John 8. Davidson, who Btood
for liicbmond, was quickly accomplished,
and the convention udjonmed.
Unanimously Nominated for Congress by
the Athens Convention.
Athens, Ga , July 20.— Hon. H. H. Carl
ton was unanimously nominated for Con- „„„„
gress by the Eighth district Democratic I make him tho centre of a curious crowd. Frank
convention, which met in this city to-day. say. tbat when ho wu .bout eight year, old hi.
1 akin began to turn. The metamorphoela has con-
The Artesian Water.
Atlanta, July 19.— 1 Tho little green hydrant, were
centre, of .ttraotlon thl. afternoon. Tho artesian
water waa turned ou and the public waa atiilotu to
give It a trial. Tho water is clear and pure, aud
qnlto a precious novelty In Atlanta.
The big water tauk at the well Is being painted
black.
CaRTI-RSViLLK.
Thu Killing of Bryant Strickland by Town
Marshal 1-uckett.
Caeteusville, July 19.—Mr. Bryant
StriekUud, lato of Rome, Ga.,wus Bbot and
instantly killed hy City Marshal IV. E.
l’nckett, yesterday morning about 10
o'clock, in front of the post-offioe.
They had had a difli nlty Saturday night,
and tho killing, Sunday morning, was the
result.
Tube Jackson and Jim II. Fnckctt were
connected with the shooting, and are now,
with the marshal, in jail.
Mr. Strickland's body will be carried to
day to Louisville for iutorment.
The jury impaneled by the coroner have
postponed their investigation until next
b'ridny morning, on account of Mr. Stick-
land’s family being absent at the burial.
MACON AND COVINGTON RAILROAD.
Resolution. Adopted by a Meeting of Cltl- I a glugorcake color.
xeua of Dooly County. Not to be Thought Of.
Snow, Dooly County, July 18.—At a Boston Girl-I have thought of a pretty
meeting of the citizens of this place and idea to designate engaged girls, and I want
vicinity, held to-day, in tho interest of the you to help me carry it out. It is for them
Macon und Covington railroad, Dr. R. H. to wear a little ribbon tied aronnd the left
Pate was called to the chiur and D. L. Ivey nrni , like this (showing )
requested to act as secretary. New York Girl-I'm afraid tint would
t he following resolutions were adopted ueve r do. I know I could never afford to
fifixrtimeDt of the meeting: i, uv seven different colored ribbons for each
Wheron*. Information ha* reached n* that the | ( i r J aa Tidbit*
Macon and Covington railroad company propose to 1 ,re 41 ,ult *
extend their line south through this county, and
arthis place.
Resolved, That we feel a doe j interest in the
building of said road, and that we will freely give
the right of way and asalst in every reasonable way
in promoting the same.
After some discussion on the prospects of
other projected xouds, the meeting ad
journed.
ll\KALHON.
A Farmer ltlown Off a Mule’s Hack by a
Wind ►quail.
Haralson, Ga., Jnly 1C.—Mr. James R.
Haticock a few days ago watt plowing, when
he saw a very dark cloud approaching. He
took the mule from the plow, mounted und
started borne, when a sudden blast of wind
struck him and blew him off the mule,
across a field, twenty-five or thirty yards,
but fortunately ho did not receive the slight
est injury.
A heavy bail storm a few days rnce com
pletely riddled aevertd farms around aenoia.
One man afterwards offered a fifteen acre
fitld of ootten for $5.
A CASE FOR JUDGE LYNCH.
A White Tramp Attempt* to Assault an
Eight Year-Old Child.
Quitman, July 10.—A white tramp, who
gives his name as Charles Kelson, was ar
rested to-day on the vharge of attamptinf
to assault the eight-year-old daughter oj
Mr. Dixon Bmltb, who lives five miles from
town. Tho father arrested the scoundrel,
and a ter adminUtering a sound Hogging
delivered him into ibe nandg of thesheriff,
Some excitement prevails.
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
14 th, 1886.
J. H Campbell,
W. C. Coblky,
J. F. Redding,
Exccu ive Committee.
Papers in the district will please copy.
CARLTON TO SUCCEED RF.ESE.
—Capt. J. A. Hlmp&on passed through Macon last
night with 105 convicts to work on tho extension of
the Amerlcus Preston and Lumpkin railroad. They
urn to do the grading for the big railroad firm of W.
li. Ferguson sc Co. By the way, this firm has just
completed the first twenty miles of the Savannah
Dublin aud Western railroad. They will have the
grading of the Americas, Preston and Lumpkin
r.illroad completed by Octob r 1st.
—A few yean ago the Telegraph published s
statement that a Macon negro named Frank Ban
der* wss gradually turning white. Yesterday San
der* was placed in jail ou a warrant sworn out by
Mr. O'Hara, and hi* peculiar complexion served to
A FINE LOT TIMOTHY HAY..
FEED OATS
NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, per gallon
WATER GROUND MEAL, per bushel
14 POUNDS WHITE SUGAR
13 POUNDS GRANULATED hUGAR
HUDNITTS GRITS, per peck
25 BOXES MATCHES 26e, per gross
All other goods in proportion. Call on
WARE
& OLIVER,
1 3<» Tiiirrt Strict. Mnpnn. f
|Gpnnin* Crab Orchard Salts In sealr-d paekac
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Prop'
l ASg*ti r ,or nt tb. Liver. Id,'.
J;r Nifli ■le.dVrhel
bo*«. "n. to two t.«spS!t“uI
- t 1 2 .tj 1 V vj n v I■*'!' *>ld In balk I
I..MIIlima ,n >N i S ' 1 ■"«!».Ill--e. b
lU.r-3-otowttwtiiu
F. S. JOHNSON.
JEFF LASE.
JOHNSON LANE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
HARDW ARE.
ALL ABOUT THE ST..TK.
Outlying I
Fresh Ncwioltetn* From the
Town, and Countlev.
—Dahlonega has a baseball club called
the Red Bags.
—The African Baptist Chnrch at Jones-
vilto was destroyed by an incendiary fire.
No insurance. I Jpromi i ’knigiti i'<mmnmltr<>f7hriinuiii.Sv<iiJil)
—Thero are two brothera in Lincoln conn- *Ur,ltr of Iu>Ml<t i Knight of the Itounmrrvaian
ty who married two sisters; both have large I Ortltro/tJullM Koglc; Chnalitruf the Legion of
PROF.CHS.LUDWIGVOH SEEGER,
Profetnor of Mallcint at the j»rtj/nl UnlrPr$ity\
Kmjht of thl Howl Austrian Order of the. Iron
aL'towh i Knight Commander of the ItnyidfSpauhh
fumiltcftof children, and the chit ren of
one are all bova and of the other all
girls.
—The ThomasvilleTimes thinks if Thom
as county goes dry next Thursday it will
A BBRIOUB DIFFICULTY.
George Mulligan'* Tlirowt Vat by Alfred
RhnmatSs
Ai last a, Jnly 20—At a lata boor to-oigbt a se
rious difficulty occurred on Collin* street, which
may result in the death of George Mulligan, who
•was cut In the neck and throat, three terrible
guhes, and stabbed it the shoulder.
Mulligan and Alfred Shumate were visiting Willie
Burton's boose, and while there engaged in a fight
They were -find” into the street by the proprie
tress of the house, when the difficulty wm resumed.
After Indicting the wounds Shumate again entered
Willie Barton’s, leaving hie victim lying on the
ground bleeding terribly.
The wounded man's condition attracted the atten
tlon of Annie and Fannie Price, ’.bring just oppo
site the scone of the catting. Ihsy helped him up,
and taking him into their house sent for Dr. Na
than Harris, who dressed the wound.
The police are see ret Ing for Shumate, who has
•scaped.
When ICal'igan’s wonuds were dressed he wm
canted to hosts, abluck away, wbsre he low is.
Huh . 4h lost so much blood that
cuu. i lertd entkat to night.
Two White Men Killed by Oollspel Indiana
—Soldiers Seeking tho Kedikin*.
Bpokanc Falls, W. T., Jnly 20.— An In.
dian runner arrived at tho Fort to day, di
rect from the Colispel country, and re
ports that the Colispel Indian, killed two
white men on that reeel ration Sunday af
ternoon.
General Carlin left Fort Coeur d'Alene
at daybreak this morning with two com
panies of infantry for the Coliapel country,
and it is expected that they will arrive there
to-night. The volunteers who left here
yesterday returned at noon to-day. They
went as far as Wild R »e prairie,
where they foand the settlers congregated
at two or three different points under a
strong gnard of settlers from the surround-
ing country, but they saw ouly a
few Indians. They returned for supplies,
but bearing that General Carlin had gone
in there with soldiers, they decided not to
return until fnrther particulars could be
obtained.
There are now two companies
of infantry and ono company of cavalry in
the Colispel valley. The excitement baa
been greatly intensified to-day by a rumor
tl.st the murde.etl men mentioned in
the above dispatch ate Constable
John Warren, of this place
and hi, brother, who left here about ten
days ago in anarch of two Colispel Indiana
who are wanted for murder. Sheriff
IV i it tier, with an Indian guide, left here,
this afternoon to inve: rinate matters.
knock Thomaaville a new waterworks high
er than a kite. Prohibition, one would
naturally suppose, would give water a boost.
People must drink something.
—Savannah News; Mr. Mitchell G. Hall,
a deputy in the office of United States Mar-
abat Wade, haa fallen heir to a comfortable
fortnno, bequeathed him by a brother who
died a few days ago at Tifton, Berrien
county. lie wiU probably resign his posi
tion before long.
—Albany News and Advertiser: Farmers
report the cotton carting its fruit rn -idly,
and say rust is making Us appearance in
places. It will certainly take the best of
seasons and the moat favorable condition
from Ibis time on for cotton to realize ex
pectations. The outlook at present is
gloomy.
—Athens Banner: Mr. Dock Mullins, |-
living on River street, has a little 13 months
old child that was seriously hurt Saturday
evening. The child was sitting in the baby
carriage in the portico, and the little brother
accidentally turned the carriage over, throw
ing the baby down the door stepe. Dr.
Lowry was called in and found the child's
skull was mashed on the side which will in
all probability cause its death.
— One day last week a good number of
sporting inclined c tizens from Americas
and from ibe conntry between Americas
sad the Flint, went over to Dooly on a
match dove hunt to meet clube from Dooly
and Macon connties. The two Utter dele-
? ;ations were not there, bnt Sumter had the
un all the k same. For Thursday night's
anpper they had dressed and cooked, aim
they ate them, 114 dove*. At the wind np
they had bagged 342 birds.
—Lu a McElvecr and EIU Turner, two
negro women living on a plantation in
Dougherty countv. got into a quarrel over
a wasbpot last Friday morning. Wonh-Jled
to blows, and blows led to Ella's drawing a
razor and carving Lula. The wounded
woman had a bad qaah across the collar
bone and ber right cheek wat cut through.
Her face was ben h.red, hut she said she
could run her tongue out through the hole
ia her cheek. Suu ha < another severe cut
on one of her legs. While all the wounds
are not dsngerons, they are all severe, aud
•how that the woman who used the razor
meant business.
JJonor, itc., the., my
UBRIO CO’ft COCA BEET TONIC
•lloulil hot tra con.ouuilsd with the hhldu of trn.liy
Cure idle. It le in no sense of the word e V’thi-t
r* nh-dy. I um thoroughly conmssnr p Its
rood* orprepuration und know it to he .only a
lei dtirnat e rharniueent icel product ,hut also wort hy
of the high oomrnendalione it hee received In all
arts of the world. It contnine oeaenee of Beef,
'oca, Quinine, Iron and Celisnya, which are (lie-
Coca, Quinine, Iron and Calisaya, which are ilia,
■olwed In pure genuine Spanish Imperial Crown
Sherry."
Invaluable to all vrhm.re Run Down, Nervous,
Dyspeptic, Bilious, Malarious or uClicted with
wesk kidneys. Beware or Imitation*.
esb siiiz:ir3 rATesns ccain: ci7:nn:z.
Feed hy Her Royal Wghmem the /Vfneess of Wale.
end the nobility. Fur the Skin. Cninph-slon, Krup-
tlon*,chapptnf.Houshnee*. SI.ml. Ofdrucxiste.
CO'S Genuine Syrnp of Snrsn-
C carantceos* the beet Lori* peril!* in
;be market.
N. Y. Depot 38 MURRAY STREET
Jftnl8tui-thq-«at&wly
!
As agents, we ag-in offer the planters of tbit eeetion the celebrated
PRATT GIN,
Feeder and Condenser!
*1 have heon • ter 26,C00 Gini of this ir.ako used by cotton planter* in
oottoo growing Hcctiou of th«* world, a lot of ten having recently been shipped to Buj^a
EVERY GIN WARRANTED.
Price redneed to suit the times, but quality as high as ever. Send for catalogs* ui
P^<^- mayJOdivtf
A. B. FAR Q (J1IA R CO.,
Manfacturci’N and .Tobbers of
Thu Knight* of tythiM Convention.
Toronto, July 20.—At to-day's session
of tbs Nopreme lodt'e of Knight* of Pythian,
charter* were granted to the grand lodge*
of South C.r*4inft, Montana, Dnkntn,
Florida, New M -xico and maritime pro
vinces. O >DMd* ration of the report recom
meudiog Cincinnati ts the Dcxt place ot
meeting, wm deferred till to-morrow.
In* Predicament.
A wetlknown Mscon men Usd occasion to go
down to DaTteboro on tbs Centred Ksilroxd test
HstunUj. White on tbs train * fellow p**«eoi»r
cut * very fins wat*rm*loo. and the Macon gentle
man aided lu dMtroytBg it. White thus engaged
he looked out of the window and saw that the
train w»* n wring * eUttno. and **ifnoei)ur It to be
Ate sto: flag place, he Jumped off the;traln which drTVTO^ 4-
on.) ><wea ui«*i.dthru on in e burry. The | B IS ■‘W,. J vp
Ma. out* soon dteorrr red that be was at Ban_HlU 1
and that Darieboro was seven mite* away,
tuc Uacunite was mad. It wm necessary to
D-irtebuna and bis only chance was to walk,
in tb* middle of the day, when (be sun
BOILERS, Etc-
ss
iu nuauM vi i.m *i»j. -»»*w** saw aura ■
brut ling beat, be costated the ctosetteo for
ndl"*, »a l* > naughty thine* of himself at every
*t*p. a think* the Central Railroad now owe*
him a shin and * collar.
ENGINES,
Uarduxtre, Miscellaneous Machinery. Belling. Iron Ripe, Brass a‘ tl
Iron Steam and Water Fittings. Inspirators.
' I (0^1'he Celebrated Improved Brown Cotfovi
A. B. FAR Q TJHAJt & CO., Macon, Ga