Newspaper Page Text
XflE VISION OF THE SOUL.
. DEATH IN TEXAS INSTANTLY
MADE KNOWN IN GEORGIA.
, n Aged Mother, Herself on tlie Cor floes
A of Lift* Announces the Death of a
Daughter In Texas-Georgia
News from All Points.
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1887-TWELVE PAGES.
11
ortenrlll. Content.
CoL Vrjot L. Mynatt, a distinguished
B(B iber of the Atlanta bar, passed through
CartersTilIe lost Sunday, on his way home
from a visit to his aged mother, who lives
,t Pine Log, in this oounty. While in the
B ty, the Colonel told
i STRANGE AND STABTUNO STORY
to a few Mends, that we think would not
f 4 imisa to publish. As is well known,
Colonel Mynatt is an excellent gentleman,
whose integrity is above ansplcion; one of
tl« very best citizens of Atlanta and Fnlton
county. Re says that a few weeks ago hla
gather, who has been ill for some time at
lei home at Tine Log, was sitting in front
other fireplace, when she startled her fam
ily with the announcement:
■•Poor Susan is dead; she's gone to her
rest"
She repeated this several times daring
the day. The lady she had reference to
was a daughter living in western Teras,
"THOUSANDS OF MIDIS AWAY,"
whom she had not soon in years. In s week
or ten days after this letters wore received
fcy Cot Mynatt in Atlanta and bis mother
at Pine Log, to the elf dot that "Susan," the
daughter and sister had departed this life
,ery suddenly, the letters giving fall ac
counts of her short and fatal illneas—so
■bort that there was no time to advise her
Georgia relatives even oi her serious iiineas.
CoL Mynatt is no believer of spiritualism,
in spooks, bat to say that he is somewhat
bewildered at this remarkable occurrence,
wooid not be halt expressing it.
DU. BACON’S FAREWELL.
Return to Connecticut—'The Church
Hesslon Dissolved*
Savannah, November 27.—[Special]—
Bit. Leonard Woolsey Bacon, who was re-
wady dismissed from the pastorate of the
IodependentPreebyterianChnrch, preached
til farewell sermon to-night, end will leave
day or two for Oonnectiont, his former
teme.
Dr. Bacon's course during his twelve-
noatb pastorate of the Independent church
baa reaulted In the dissolution of the church
ijecion. All of the elders, except one who
ii Xortb, resigned to-day, and the church
probably cease to bo Independent and
become a member of the Presbytery, from
vhich it sooeded over thirty years ago.
Ameetiog of members and pew-holders
held this afternoon and a committee
appointed to take steps towards scour
a new pastor. Dr.[Axson, pastor enter
to, is aiek at Newberry, S. 0., and the
(hatch has now no apirittul head or organ
iattion except one elder, who ia abaent, and
ha will rosiga as soon as he retnrns. The
eauie of the dissolution of the session is
the hitter feeling which exists between the
Eicon and the anti-Baoon elements.
The reason for tho church withdrawing
from the Presbytery was because it could
tot get preachers good enough. Now it
lads it a difficult matter to get any at all
ltd ia forced to return to tho orthodox
fnabyteriaa fold.
WATKINS CONVICTED,
foaed Oalltjr of Murder and Life Impris
onment lleceruintnded.
Lnenuao, November 24.—SuprriorCourt
kti just adjourned, after being in session
•early two weeks. Judge Foil diapatohed
ttiineea with even more than his nanal
rapidity and ability. No oases of any par
ticular moment wero tried, except tho ciso
•fthe State vs. William Watkins, charged
with the offocae of murder. Watkins was
tbirgtd with assassinating one Columbus
Milner, on the 231 of July, 1886, at night,
•tile seated In the midet of his family.
Supiciun attached to Watkins, but the evi-
dtnee »us entirely circumstantial, and was
-tillered weak in its entirety. The gen
ial impression among tho people was that
Mathias wonld he cleared, and a general
toe was bo expressed.
The eble solicitor general of onr circuit,
Ml 0. B. Hudson, was assisted in the
f row cation by Colonels E. G. Simmons
«4E. F. Hinton, of Americns, and Judge
End Watson, of Smithville; wbilat the do-
toe was ably repiesented by Messrs,
•altera and Annelms, of Albany, and L. J.
•block, 0. W. Ua-s, of Americns.
The evidence adduced for the State waa
*®eh atronger than waa generally antiei-
to, and made quite a case against Wat-
in|
Th® cane conaumed tbroo days in tho
toil, and the efforts of course were par-
fc:ularly and noticeably strong. The argu-
•wts were made by Colonels Hinton and
Jttaona on tho part of tho State, and by
Lionels Blalock and Walters on the part of
&6 defense.
Judge Port nbly charged the*jury, who,
*** lemaining out all night, returned this
doming with n verdict of guilty ond reo-
jnmended tho imprisonment of the do-
k^dantin tho penitentiary for life.
A motion for a new trial waa male by the
defendant. It is generally thought that the
Tt *dict, which ia an unusual one for our
c ' j Qnty, waa greatly due to the earnest, im-
Intoned and eloquent appeals of Messrs,
•baton and Simmons to vindicate the law.
aiasm knows no bounds. Apropos to the
eol ege, there is no little interest manifest-
edjust now in the probability of an extra
tax for its support next year. Indeed, tbe
excitement in our municipal contest is the
outcome, in a Rreat measure, 0 f this per-
haps well founded fear. In any event,
question of extra taxation is sub-
touted to the people there will be few to
object.
t„\ > u* )U * a Jw^ oreDce E1 more appears to-night
in the 'Hunchback.” Florence is deserv
edly popular in Milledgeviile and Bhe never
misses ue.
8M1THV1LLB.
riiy*#olan^ Find It Necessary to Amputate
Wells's Wounded Leg.
SuiTfcviLLi, November 26.—One month
m to-day Mr. William Wells, one of onr
most prominent citizens, was so nnfortn.
nate as to get his right arm terribly lacer
ated by the sawe of hla cotton gin.
Ha at once received all tbe medical atten
tion be rtqnired, and fer some days be was
thought to be doing as well as bis friends,
under tho oiroumstanceB, could possibly
wish; but about two weeks ago he began
complaining of an excruciating pain in his
right leg, and all appliances seemed to have
no relieviog effect, and in a day or so bis
attending phyeioian discovered that circu
lation had entirely ceased below the knee.
This, of oonrse, was a very unfavorable
•jmptom, and waa closely wstobfd, but it
continued daily to grow worse, ttat portion cf
tbe limb appearing to be ajp irently litelesa
and tba most skillful surgeons of this sec
tions wire consulted, and they were unani
mous in the opinion that amputation was
the only hopes of saving life. The opera
tion waa performed yoaterday afternoon by
Drs. Qinokle, of Ameriocs, Stapleton, of
Brownwood, and Clark and Simpson of
tin. place., lbs tlisetunxl point being taken
off just below the knee at a point which
surgeons describe as the upper third. Mr.
Wells stood the operation flney and at
this writing is resting quietly, with every
Indies ion of a speeuy recovery. The
wounded arm has continually improvtd
and had it not been for other complication.
Mr. Wells wonld have ere thic been able to
be at bis business. This unfortunate oo
currenoe baa oast a gloom over our entire
community, and it a ill indeed be gratify
ing to bis boat of friends here and else
where to know that bis life may yet be
spared him.
Mrs. W. D. Wells, wife of Mr. W. D.
Wills, agent of tbe Central railroad at En-
fauia, baa been quite rink at tbe residence
of her brother, Mr, R E. McAfee, at tbi
place. Sie is recovering and will in all
probabili'y be up in a few days.
The general health of our community is
better than it has been for many years past
TALBOTTON.
A Fleasant and Prosperous Town—IU
Behoof—Interest!* the M. 41
Talbotton, November 27.—Of all the in
land towns of the State none are mom
pleasant than Talbotton. The town U lo
cated on a high plain and is noted for its
healthfnlnees. Colonel Weeks, one of its
oldest deniz.ns, said that for forty years he
has never been detained from bis business
bnt one week by sickness.
Talbotton has long been an educational
oentre. In times past Collingsworth In
stitute flourished as a labor acbool, bnt it
has fallen into decay and has merged into
LeVert College,» hlch is now a most fl <niisb-
mg school tor both sixes. Oae hundred
end forty pupils now attend LeVert College,
which is nuder charge of Profs. Woodall
and Ryder. These excellent educators are
assisted by two mntio inatruotora and ono
art teacher. Tbe apriog terms opens tbs
first Monday in January, 1888.
Talbotton is doubly intereated in the
bnilding cf the Macon and Alabama rail
road. Tbe town has felt somewhat tbe
loss of cotton taken by the Georgia Mid
land.
On the first of January the New Era will
pass into tbe hands of Mr. Gus Persons,
tbe taltnted son of Colonel Persons. Colo
nel Mumford, tbe present proprietor, has
entered tbe ministry, end has before bun a
prospeot of great nsefnlnees. Ue is a man
of warm impulses and carries with him
great zeal into bit new oalling.
Talbotton is a popular point with tho
traveling men. This results from the fact
that Col. B. W. Thornton, and his clitk,
Mr. D. D. Lawson, farnisb such a splendid
hotel for them. No man in Georgia sur
passes Colonel Thornton In genial tern
perament and kind attentions to guests.
It is impossible to visit Talbotton and
not leave It with tbe pleasantest memories.
NRWNAN.
Mrs. Hn«»d Fells to tlie Floor Dead—Mar
riage— Parson* ge Fired#
Newnan, November 26.—Mrs. W. 0.
Snead, while bathing her face at the wash-
stand at College Temple to-day at 2 o'clock,
threw her hand to her face and exclaimed:
"Oh, my head," and fell back on the floor
dead. She had been oomplaining some the
last few days. The cause of death was
paralysis of the heart. She will be buried
Sunday,
At tbe residence of the bride's father,
eight miles below Newnan, yeaterJay at 12
o'olci'k, Hr I. I. I.-nt* r, of 1 urin, end
Mix*Rite Dominick wero married, Rev. J.
B. Uunnlcntt officiating. Several of their
Newnan friends attended.
Tbe Ladtes Parsonage Aid Society gave a
That k«givlog dinner yesterday and raised
something over ono hundred dollars. They
kitve marly live huiuiip 1 .SoIIh-x now.
The correspondent if the Constitution,
on 1 et Thursday, from this place, seems
to have pnt on his cap of idiocy and sent
news to the CoDstitution, which no one
bnt tbe wise and tnlighttned correspond,
ent knows anything ebon t. He first makes
a fercclons attack on onr oonnty commis
sioners about tbe beautiful condition of onr
jail. Your correspondent has sifted tho
matter and Hods that no oomplalnt what
ever bas oerne from tbe inmates of the jail.
He starts another paper here, with some
fifty merebants as stockholders, and their
main otj-ot is to fight the Farmer's Alli
ance. We have inquired around and find
this also false;
Public Debate at Oxford.
Oxiobd. November 26.—The fall term
pnblio debate of tbe Pni-Gamma society
o. otrred last night. Prof. H. Hcbotnp pro-
siding. Tbe qut-stion discussed was at fol
lows: "Roeuived, That the Blair Educa
tional Bill should have been passed.”
Messrs. J. F. Tyson, Woodlawn, Ua, end
J. P. B si, Maoon, Os., spoke in favor of
tbe resolution, and Messrs. \V.|E Edwards,
Shiron, Ua, and E. V. VanDeripe, Mau-
atee, F.e. opposed. Tbe ditooaeion was
vi ry inteftatug and gave evidence of con-
eidriable research on the part of the dispa
tarda in their preparations for it Mr. Van-
Dtripe's speech was decidedly tbe rest and
strongest that waa made and ahould have
obtained a decision of the question in favor
of the negative side; bnt tbe preeldent took
different view of the matter and rendered
his decision in favor of the affirmative.
THE SURPLUS REVENUES.
LINES ON WHICH REDUCTION MEAS
URES WILL REDRAWN.
The Underwriters Win.
Savannah, November 27.—Tne wet cot
ton fight between nnderwri'ers and the
British ships Naples and R-soInte, was
concluded yeatirlay by agreement to send
tbe ootton forward in tbe masters' names,
and to leave all rights to be aetju-ted on
the other side. The t Sect cf this will bo
to abolish the 2] per oent onsto y com
missions in esses of disasters, and adjust
ment of losses by the Marine insurance ad
juster, which were the objects tbe under
writers dialted to obtain.
Itrunnwlrk Journal’s New K.11 tor.
Bbcnhwicx, November 27.—Mr. Henry P.
Moore, of Augusta, baa taken editorial man
agement uf the daily Journal. and it will
now bo run as a strictly Demooralio paper
and advocate tariff reform.
The bandeome new building ou the eorner
of F and New Gaatle streets bai been rented
and the Journal will move into the now
quarters on December 1st.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE WITH POTASH
MILLEDGEVILLE.
*oa.y Made on the BtH 1*» Cotton-The
College, and Plana to Improve It.
Mu.lkxmbtillb, November 25.—Thanki*
PH Dj vu very generally observed
pt*. With one or two exceptions tbe
®J*in«** honm*H wero closed daring the
•dernoon. Tho morning waa devoted to
informal thanksgiving aenise at the
■tohodiat Church. Tbe cxercUai were
£rudp*ted in by all the denomination*,
*ere exceedingly intereating. The
Jjwrnoon found the basinets men out with
** P»na in foil force.
Jm paragraph that "parties in Milledge-
in cotton futures,” which ia
round*, iaa decided miftaVe -in
■^nnnt, Tho amount won will pc* »biy
^ “ 120,000, which are outside fj. •
. tnara ia a movement on foot auiv~ri the
to pet np a benefit for the "oar-
/***• My the*‘barracks" n meant the
( -*n«ion" which ia now ocoopied by cadets
How Thanksglvtvg Day waa Observed In
Several Georgia Town*.
Hazelbubst, November 25.—Mrs. Cato,
living near here, attempted anioido by tak
ing a tattle spoonful of potash. Tho potash
waa a failure, however, and she laitillalive.
Dr. Latimer ia itjoioed over the rapid
woik on the now biiok drug store, lie
hopes to bo in it by Ghriatmag.
Thanksgiving passed off quietly in onr
town.
Miss Gra'.am has moved her millinery
store to tho room prepared for her at tho
hotel.
Mr. J. J. Lewis's new brick store is being
rapidly completed. It will be ready for oo
cunakoy in a week or so.
Mrs. Daniel Milea'fell and broke bar arm
this week, besides being considerably
bruised. Her many friends sympathize
uith her in her misfortune.
Our hotel will eoon be furnlehid. UOder
the ent-rgetio superintendence of Mr. J. 0.
Tnten it has assumed quite a new appear
ance. Its oapasity i» about doubled by the
additions that have been made to it.
Mr. O. 8. Bez?more, onr popular depot
agent, ia on a visit to relatives in Tenor -
see. Ho is expected to retain soon.
Tho severe freize, which rcaoted here
Sunday night, has caused those who h i
not ground their cane to start work od it
once. Cene grindings are very popular
among our young people.
MarahatlvIUe to Obaerv. Arbor Dar
M lain *' 1 "" x. November 25.—Thanks
giving Day was observed h-re by all of tbe
bnsiDcss bouses cloelag up for the dry. It
being a delightful day, a picnic party of
young folks er joyed tbe day In the oount y
at Mr. and Mrs. W. R Brown’*.
Hunting was tbe order of the day, and
all who conid get gun* tried their luck *•
^ U On A^rbor Diy almost all our streets . will
be set out with water oaki. Our citizen*
ire entbnsed at the idea of eetUrg out
.bade trees on the streets, and it la hoped
in a few jears to mike this on* of the pret
tiest town* in Georgir.
FDe.rmt if MIm Harper.
Braoir, KowmUr M.-The funeral of
Mis. Annie Harper Uok pUoe at th» i B
dr-A .tit. aftarnflflO at two o deck.
One of the «ngreg.tious ever M-
.tmbled here on * aini «r occxrion. gath
ered to pay the W ^ ot '“T* - II
*m * eimple testimonial to the great pop
nUrttv and eate’m in which this young
nlarity and «i She was a
The KdUors R«tuewbarad.
Diwton Journal.
This office is under obligations to Mr. P.
T. Smith for a basket ot the finest potatoes
we bavo seen this escson. They are extra
ordinary Urge ones This bas boon n bad
year on polatoie, bnt, judging from the
specimens sent us. Mr. Smith's crop was
by no means a failure.
Butty Banner.
Tbcae turnips sent to onr better half by
Mrs J R. Patterson were highly appreci
ated. Wo thought it was too dry last earn-
nu r for any one in Baxley to make tnrnipg.
Bat it aeoms that Mr. Potter has s good gat.
den at all seasons of the year, wot or dry.
Jeaep Sinttn.1.
We return thanks to Mr. W. B. Richard-
sin, of l,313tb diatiilt, for two cine, which
measure eight feet one lnoh each. Saab
thoughtinlaces is appreciated at this office.
Beeond-Crup Fruit.
Marietta Jcarnal.
Wo bad I f t with us a bunch of grapes
briog the ■ onnd crop raised this year on
Mr. Tnomaa Brumby's place, where Mr.
Itjbcrt Campbell lives. In numerous in
stances this year, in this vicinity, tbe trait
tree* have produced thtir seoond crop. Mrs.
W. P. Aoaanon bu-i iw->»r trii.H mu •)
pears, being the second orop this year. On
nne limb tbtre was a cluster of pears.
W* were also shown some fall grown rasp-
i errits, seoond crop this year, from Mr. T.
IL Matthew'* garden.
The Top Crop,
Hampton Tlmts.
Tee trrats and beautiful open weather
willcanse almost ell tho late crop of ootton
to open. With tin-1 iil.d tin- -. Iv II.. . .1 |. r i.-•■
onr farmers onght to be able to pay off
great many debt*.
DUkllj Broadai.
Toe intelligence reached ns throngh some
of onr mctt reliable planters that tne "top
ctop'' of eotti o, about which there bas bt<.n
much doubt ns to whether it wonld matnre
or not, is now opening nicely and will odd
cansiierably to the expocted yield in many
Mr. Randall'* Silence—Southern Kxprei*
slon I'racilcallj Unanimous—Tobacco,
Brandy nnd Whisky—Pension
Leglalatlon-Other Malt* rs.
[Bpoclxl Telegram to Macon Tilp.okami ]
Wasuinoton, Njvembir 27.—There is
more harmony in tho air than nsnal since
the taxis question last arose. Tho narrow
party majority, tho imminence of the Presi
dential campaign and the determination of
the people to have a redaction of tho har
dens of taxation, all oonspire in different
degrees, to iufiuenoe and shape tbe oonrse
of Congress at this session. But it mast
not be inferred trom these various motives
fer conciliation and harmonious notion that
the minds of men are open in any excep
tional sense to unselfish and patriolro in
centives.
II Mlt. XANDAI.Ii IS SILBKT
it ia because silenoe is his best poliey, con
sidered with regard to bis own peculiar
programme, and not that he Is more liberal
than heretofore. The concessions that are
talked of result from a knowledge that
otherwisa no tariff bill is possible. The
week will be fruitful of conferences. Tho
finishing touches of an administration
measure are to bs givon and tbe greatest
care ia to be taken that no mistake is made.
It is cloariy nndorstood, however vague
may be the aolual information as to details,
that the bill will be on (he line ot reoent
suggestions and party victorias, which is
the line of Secretary Uanniog's report ac
companying President Cleveland's message
at the beginning of the last aeBiion.
SOUTHEBN IXPBESSION
is practically unanimous. Virginia asks
for tobaooc tax abolition, and it will bs
granted In aomo measure. North
Carolina desires the aimo thing,
and they both ask for certain obangea
in tLs workings of the in
ternal revenue department Every
body nnderatands that the whisky tax, as a
whole, mast stand. Bat a modification
which shall let iu free aloobol.for use in tbe
arts is probable. A revenue reformer tells
me he would favor the repeal of the fruit
brandy tax, but thinks it is not practicable,
owing to tba iff cot it wonld hare on tho
price of whisky. •
ox ruoTnxB pension legislation
I find Southern men arrayed pretty solidly
in opposition to a general bill granting ser
vice pensions, and to any considerable ex
tension ot disability ponsions. Thoy ap
plaud the President's habit of oloso scruti
ny of private pension bills.
Since the development of Raines's can
didacy for the clerkship of the Homo, spec
ulation is bn ay as to the true inwardness of
the movement Friends ot both Donation
and Hart mipeot that U one way to make
tbe tight for doorkoeper. Other* »y it i* *
manomver of Mr. Doneiaon to oaptnre tho
N*w York delegation. 0. W. H.
A 1’cculUr Trouble,
Camming Clarion.
A rye beard has been a causa of (I
months loss of work besides great suffer
ing to Mr. H G Williams, our well-knowD
county surveyor. A rye beard became
lodg*n in hi. mouth one dsv daring wheat
harvest, and nmainid until one day last
week, a source ot trouble, having daring
that tin e, worked its way from bis cheek
hie ncok, a distance of some ail inches.
A Hint for Mr. Hammett.
Uau-pton Tlsut.
Ur. U. L. Hammett baa some of the
finest 'poeanm deg. in the county. Ue
L.vcrbunt- v- it Ii t -in wi'h'.ut Cit.-hi g
quite s oumbtr. We are very fond of 1st
posaume.
Crashed by a Tree.
Hartw.U Bun.
J -rr- Durrs*.*, colored, SDd his son. about
sixteen years old, ou Tburnlayof last wp- It,
treed a squirrel in a hollow tree, near S
d s Church. The boy cut the tree while
Jerry Uied to push it to a contrary direc
tion. As the tree was falling the boy made
a mistake, ran under the tree and waa
croaked to death. Hla peek waa broken.
Sorry Hew. For Harry,
fieocta Sentlaal.
Will liiiry Brown, cf the Griffin News
please inform na if tbe yonng lady
ki-ae<l at the train eevir.1 da>a aeo tibia
l«dy-love? Harry, dear boy, if she ia your
brat girl we saw e.x y. urg men kiss htr
the bps, and yon, only kiaaad her on the
back of the n»ob.
THE ANNUAL RECORD.
J 0 Curry, Tivoli Gardens, Main Ht, Mera-
m 5,000
Orleans National Bank, New Orleaua,
La 3.110
1,250
R JTuffln,
John Mcliodmond aud John McKenna,
bUmford, Oono
A partial Hat of the prir.ea above On* Thousand I * , ’**|onal Hank, San J-
ITS ENORMOUS TOTAL AND WIDE DISTRIBU- | i “' M ““
T10N.-CAPRICES OF TORTUN/w
, 0*1
, Ci Fouth Ht., New York..
—- I 11 (i Hefferinan, Louisvlil*. Ky
to' the I O u Goldh«*. k, Manor, I**x.
Dollar., I«ul by lbe fciUaieuaVtata'Lotte'iT’ “corn" |
]‘*uy durltK* tho y»*ar eudInK November, 1887, to
K*ti or with the i.ain*** anl adtlr***** niv.u to the... .... . . .
C. uijtany by tho holder*, omitting thoae who hav® I **anE Matthew*, iexarkaua. Ark
rcque«t®d it I tuVn*‘nit
Ueoi ipt* for the amount® are on fll® a', th® office® | « a ac? clBC0 *
of the Oompaey
1.260
1.2A0
1,250
1,260
1,260
DRAWING OF DECEMBER 11, 18 6.
Well*. Far^o ft Oo.’® Bank* Ban Franciaco,
Cal ,f 45.000
Frank Motr.
Four.h National Bank of Now York
altlmore and Ohio Expre»*, Chicago, 111...
Daniel Jonr*, at Iheo. Duma*' Furniture
Htore, 257 ll^yal Bt„ New Orleans, La.
DRAWING OF JULY 12. 1887.
Wells, Fartio A Oo., San Francisco, C*1 3?,000
JO 000 I 4ohu Murphy, Glenmary, Tenu., through
25 lAO I Flr*t Nat'l Bank of CLattauoci'a, Tenn .. 15,000
25 0 u Henry Down* Hwlftwattr Plantation, near
* Ortenville, Mi** 15 000
Clunk aw. «Ob, .vow «>riri»u», 15.000 5» r J u » ^"Jth Ht.. New York.. 15.1XW
Hibernia National Lank, Now Orleans 15,ooo Ch»i*. hlnte®, 4 8 Dryadea bt., New Or-
•- • -- - • 1 leans, r - 1 * nflrt
Parties In New York, through New Orleans
National Bank. New Orlean®, La
F. M. tiros®, Crawfordvll’e, Ga
Party In Bt Augustine, Fla , throngh John
li. htr ..at U . NMMkMfca Ga
Wm. P.-,Bnnly, 1515 Fnlton Ave., Er*u*ville
Llnaey Hayden, Ev*n»vlll*, lud
Welle, Faigx A Oo.'® Bank, ban Franclaoo*
13aok of Butte County, Chico. Cal
O. J. McDowell, 676buperlorbt, Cleveland,
J. PrSBderg&et, Baltlawt M4> ( through
bteln Bro*., Laltluiore, M4......
DRAWING OF JANUARY 11, 1887,
John Campbell, North Mnakrgon, Mich....
Cornelius BeeMmon, st. unia Mo
R. K. Knapp, Magnolia, Mbs
Weil*, Fargo A Ov.'e Bank, ban Frauclaco,
OAle.
15 000 I Archie L Allen, Buffalo, N. Y
j'nmj I J P Coletuai), Petersburg. V*„ thrmigh City
* I Baukof Richmond, Richmond, V*
2.0C0 I Albert "chroder, Burlington, Iowa
I W H Locke, McMillan, MI:h., through Firat
2 COO I National Bank, Marquette. Mich
,,, Tirrit National Bikiik, l . rn* Mauii*. Iml
* ] London and Uau Fr*nciaoo Bank, illumed),
o o u I Well®, Fargo A Co., ban Francisco, Cal....
* ' I John I. Bett, Portland, Me
2 000 I J° bn C**h, " "
* I Anglo-Oaliforfiian Bank. Ban Ptanclaoo,....
2 flOl I iionrrt Josepu Leigh, 33 WiiieU bi., N. 7.,*
* I nil* VatinI)MI lltnk fDatm Ilia
I City National Bank, Cairo, 111*.
I’ltt '•■a !►' If. \'-rk I It %
I D C Jacksun k M G Cook, Cairo, 10®. .
6, COO
6.1*0
6. LOO
6.0UO
4.140
2.000
a oo*
'2,0 jO
15,000
16,000
15.0U0I
DRAWING OP AUGUST 9. llfT.
0 W Moorman, Oloverport, Ky., through
Kentucsy National Bank, Lou.evllle 30 000
Krntucky Na'.l m*l dank. Loulavllle, Ky,... 15 o>*l
15 000 I 4 B Pont tine, Calient®, CaI 15,000
I Well®, Fargo A Co, ban Francisco, ...... 1& 0>J0
15 000 l Alexander Co. National Bauk, Cairo, III®... 15. 00
*" * 1 nail If / it.t. 11.. 11. t • i m Tfiffaa . .
16,000
Geo 11 Zipp, lloUHton.Texta. 15 000
15 000 I W II Anthony, Houston, Texai 1ft 0X1
lftuoo National Park Bank. New kork Cl y 15.0XJ
* 1 Roger. Cambell A R »y Beyny, Demiug, Now
uixteo
is oj11 n Y Wood. Portland. Me....a.,,,,,,
loata Rija, O. A. liLOwO I T J ***** Uhlcaeo, IU*
Ula® and Tenn I H*muel Barrett, Toronto, Ontario, Cau
Tboa D Crump, Joneaburg. Mo
„ vu . , Well®, Fargo tt Co. H a Franclaco, Cal
fi btx) I W A Barnhill. Jacksoo, Tenn., collected
* I through Pint National Bank, Jackeon....
6 0JO I ^ F H1H, New Uriean®, Lb.< —
* I ( la u M t W \1 ..LI. ...
J. Cain, Hunter Wharf, Norfolk, Va., thro*
Marine Bank of Norfolk, Vb..
P. J. GUmorv, Lot Angele®, Cal., through
Flint National Bank of Loa Angele*, Cal..
Ben Klam.of Kiarn Bro*., Uouaton, lex....
Elva Elder, Prluoeton, Franklin oonnty,
Kan., through E. A. Uaine*, Cashier Batk
ot Ottawa, Ottawa. Kan
Minor O. Keith, t*n Joe®, C'-at*
Minor Whalen, watchman MU® aud Tenn
U. R depot, throngh Bank of Commerce,
Memphla, Tenn
8. P. llltl, New Uriean a, La
A ^depositor, through People*® Bank, New
J P mTiniz**, 213 W Markham itreet, Llitlo
Ban® ox Commerce, aieuipuia, avuu.C.CiC 1 ^ Ilo f k ' Ark.....
* Ww iiiggluia \< ttin*. Boston, Maae....
Robt Mo v«ughton. Governor etroet. Rich*
mood, Va
. _ t-ii IV U ecott. Camp Point, 111®..*......
th rough Fl ra t N atTban k”of F ort WbsmTT. 15,000 I Guo Over, Ladonia. Tex
Dr. J. A. Tlgnor, U. F. Clark and Mia® A. 1 n * nk
Webb, Rome, Ga. 15,030 ■ .
Marnton A Jordan, 92 Commercial Htrotl, ... .
Pirtland, Maine 7 15 000 I H ^ iddlw, Glencoe. Minn
Well®, Fargo A Co/® Bank, ban FrancUco, * I OecirGroehell, with Richardson Drug Oo
Cal is 030 I umaha. Neb
T. J. Lexter, Jr., through Julius WeU. Phil- ' * Dow !‘ n *' US rna S ae %
adelphlB, Pa 15 C011 MI*®bb M a a Meyer, Now kork Uly.
Parties In Aherd>. nr, Mlaa 16,'r 001 Bobt J v oon*. 403 Cuitorn Uouee
Parties In ban FraucUoo, Cal lf,0U0 I New Orlean®, La...
Fred 1 cvtiutior. Cleveland. Ohio n imn
antea A Vteaem, axt » T u,uuu i DiuwiNtt < r tzpr. u. hot.
, I rant B.lcr, IM tludion aveane, lialc^o,
11,(100 I |,L
luonn I V •patet". Itoodhoo.., IU...
0.000
SUM
e.oai
eon
e.oou
6.UOU
DIUWtXa OF FEBhUAUT 8, 1SST.
Herman NMharatld, Klnf'land, Indiana,
Tilt. H • ntlirr.
Wasiihotoh, November 27.—A oold
vave no* extends over tho central valleys,
accompanied by rein or enow, and freezing
weather aa far aontb aa Northern Louisi
ana. This cold wave will be felt in tho At-
lantio Coast States early Monday morning,
end will cmie the temperature to fall to
freezing by Tuesday morning. For Geor
gia, light rains, preotded In the oastorn
portion by fair weather and followed during
Monday by elearing weather, colder, light
to fresh winds, ihiltlug to northerly.
HIDXIOBT BULLETtN.
The oold wave, which is now approach
ing tbe Atlantlo coast, will oiuse the tem
perature to drop twenty to forty degrees by
Tuesday morning. It will be preoeded by
light rain or snow, followed by fair and
fro. zing weather daring Monday night,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
IK TUBHOBTHWZ*T.
Sr. Paul, Mink., November 27.—Some
remarkably low temperatnrea throughout
tbe Northwest were reported In the elgnal
service bulletin ieiued here at 4:45 p. m.
yesterday. All of the following are below
zuo: St. Vineent, Mian., 22; Fort Garry,
2.’. Mcndota, 22; Ft Totten, 18, Btamarok,
13; Cheyenne, 10; Ft. Outer, 12; FL Aesi
naboine, 26; Ft. Beanford, 18.
MIL LYON'S SUDDEN DEATH.
He Dies While llelng Carried Home In
Hack Yeaterdsy.
Yesterday afternoon about baif-paat five
o'clock Mr. Roland Lyon went np to of
ficer Fennell, who was crorsing Fourth
s reet going from the Union depot to
Brown's Hotel, and told him he felt weak,
and asked him to help him as he was in
baa way. OSoei Daniel was standi:
within a few feet of him and the remerW
dirteted bis attention to Mr. Lyon, who im
mediately tank to the ground. The of
ficers saw that he moat be quite sick, and
possibly had a convulsion, and a hack was
ordered for tbe purpose of taking him
home. Aa he was placed in tbe hack, he
said something to Officer Daniel, who took
a aeat beside him, bnt the word "home"
was all that oould be die’ingmshed.
When the back reached Third street, Mr.
Lyon gaaped two or three times and *t was
then that be died, perhaps, aa be was dead
when tbe heck arrived at the city bail. Dr.
Walker, the city physician, was summoned
*Ld on tn examination he fonnd that life
waa rxtincL
The body w a then carried to the rcsi
deuce of JndgeLyon, on Pine street and
the sorrowful tidinpa conveyed to tbe honse
by friends. Dr. Walker made a more
thorough examination and gave it aa bis
opinion that death waa caused from heart
diarase.
Tel* grams were sent to the father, Judge
Lyon, who waa,in Atlanta, and to Mra.
L on, who is in'Florida. The Judge reached
Macon on the mldLi.ht train. TLj fnneral
will take place this afternoon.
Mr. Lyon was thirty year* old, and was
employed in ihs office of the tafell Mil-
road frnght depot. Ue waa twice b'fore a
victim to attacks of heart disease, lie left
home ytaterday af ernoon about baif-paat
Joeeph Sterna*. BwLh Falla, not, Canada,
throaCi Mwird's Hank, Auburn, M V....
Ttioa Alexandar, Wuhlneton, Du
Jaa \V D btukw. Debolt. Mich
Oorman Dank ot Memphis, Tenn
", UoMuhaln, 80 Leal street, Memphis
Tenn., ihroath Uernum Dana, Memphla.
Flnt NaUonal Bank, Bau FrancUco.
er A ctwyo, HumcII, Tex*.
O Cooper. Mldd.eport. Ohio
Wm » Taotupaoa, cue M » r.ght. s w cor
Third and iteuann tu, Caudeo. N. J..
terouxh adama Expnaa. Dmla., Fa
. Uolliali r, Waylaad, Neb., through Dank
ot black Co., U-cools, hob..
’ E ilurwt, bt. Juhuabuiy, VL, through
Merc haute Nat bank, bt. Jobnxbury, Vl..
Oro Hcbl.tr, 1. >, 11 wr Court itrHt, Mem
phis, Tenn., thrjugh First Natloual llauk,
llexnpbli, im
N Vance, Oaalilor Cairoiltuu Net Bauk,
Carrollton, Ky
Hank of California, Bin FrancUco, Cal
Felix OAnra Lee ligiln. OaL
'* 11 Ferrow, Morrlitoen, Tenn
DRAWING OF MARCH 15, 1M7.
Bjron D. liongiiton, Oavego, NY
li J Warner, Mraiford, Ontario, Can
Iboe Falvey, WrlgbUvUle, F®
I’cter 51. Verm am, 397 N Uobey eUeet, cbl*
CAgO, 111
H Taylor, New fork
Jo tyb UoicuHeld, Uou*ton, Tex
Wllium Moeaer, Xupeka, Kan
Joaeyb 11. Ludelg, 430 William itmi Huf*
falu, NY
Wed®, Fargo A Co/® Bank, hen Franclaco...
London. l erU and American Bank. Limited
Ban Franclaeo, Oal
P iiawc*, Decorab, Iowa
0 Danloy, I’etubroke, Uut*rlo
Mr* Mery u Bnen. Central City, Dak
T J Weaver, 1 i»bne, Fla
Frank Brock, 518Butter atreet. But e*ginaw
Mich
Union National Bank, Kxn*a® Oily Mo
Ulot Bergluud, DerUfiKtou, Wla
Cbaa H Horner, care of Adam® Exy rwi Oo.,
ktreet.
lonm I • ItUUUUUUao, HI
Frank II Oilett. Norfolk, Neb
5.1M) I p^id. F*nl Klnler, Runner, Union Netlonal
JUiA. N. a f *ri• tt.-, ' r a .1 •• iM, M tt• »r
v®?® I E tititner. Temole. lexu
«*!r; I Cbn® K Net®, Ur Weat North avenue, Ubloa*
o.OA)\ m
I Wm DancAn. hloux Fell*, I)Ak
I Paid, Feoyle'i Bank, hew York city
2.WW j u i- awM city. Mlob
I Albert Ev»n*. tbrougb Flr*t Natloual Bank,
n am I Fneblo, Ool
a *°° 3 | Mr* Frencl* W Blddall, Ginton.Oblo
Robert Wortblrgion. Lexington, Ky
D NAtben, K36 breedw*y, New York city....
_ I GodLilf WlximtD, N«w York city
J.CbJ | Q bM join,hoi,, Mobile, Ala
National Commercial Bink, Mobile, Ala....
2,<T0
2.UCO
2.0U0
5/0O
6.0UO
S.lOJ
2,0.0
5.O0G
6. (O
0,(00
O.OuO
6.000
4,000
4,001
20UO
2 O)
2,000
2,000
J DRVWING 07 0010BER 11, 1887,
I Fourth National Bank, New York city 15 000
I LGlbetmrg. 67 r>alem street, Boetnn, M«*i. 15,>00
tm' ' MreCba® aBoott, r-i-rtt.*.n» 1*1, Minn 16,000
I Cba* A Johnson, 37 j Wc«t Ohio tttroet, Cbl*
c«go. Ill* 16,000
Paid P Ktolor, Runnor, Union Natloual
or am l Bank, New Orleans, for a depoaltor 15 000
I L Fsgst, 181 Oommm strret. New Orleao®.. 15,>oo
Henry Kcker, New York city ft, 00
. .r. ....... g ono
ft.' no
6.0 4»
ft 0 41
6. OIM
A,« CO
4 0 O
4.000
2 O O
2,«4J1
„ I iicurj u »'r. avow
10,0,0 I Ju0 y/j it| C i, A e.iM. HoptliiRVlIle, Ky
„ .I JnoD Metki, Fayettovllie, Tenn
I l PGnnler, Angnst*. Oa
{■•J® I Herbfert It Ool®, Portlaml. Mo
f® 1 I Tboa Neal, New Iberia, Lx
| Mrg [ RnnkaL Fredonla, N Y,.
David Ux+»\. DonaLUvltle, La
V Tsjague.213 BecatarHt., New Orleans...
F A Btittrlck, 35 Mill Bt., Boiton, Mm®....
Prank Kubetx 185 Dearb rrn Ht.. Chicago...
WO Van Dyke, care of Manball Field A
Co., Chicago, 111®
John F Sullivan, 63 Fleet street, Ubiton.,,.
15,COO I
16,0 0
6.U0U I
6,0.0 |
5,000
4.000
2,00
B Kimball Portland. Me
City National Bank, of Dallas, Tea
Oliver A Orlggs, Banker®, Dallas, Tex
KlFaao National Bank, LI Paao. Tea.......
Usrmanla ravUgs Back, New Orleans, La.,
for adtposltor
DRAWING OF APRIL 12, 1887.
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 8, 1887.
sy k Un fit, Orleans. Nebraska
’ Q Landtjn, Newport New*, V*., tbrougb
Barrus*. Han A Oa. Norfolk, Va
n rjvt I W«* r BuriiKtt, agrnt Adam* Expre** Oo.,
2 ‘ W0 Jackson, Mlcb
„ r .. I Joe Morn«<tn. Newport, Ark., through K L
f 1 ™ I Wataon. Newport, Ark
Michael Hlnlxkt and folomon Pinkolekl,
Boston, &Iaa*
Mr- M r»nnt Clarke, 12 Ht Andrew ■ treet,
New Orleans, La *.. ......
Cba® tl Walter, Ullnburgb, llL.throtinh Geo
P Uarrtngton, bxnker, Edinburgh
Tho* R Miilor, 1213 Lawrenco atreet. Den
ver. Ool.,, *
15.003
16,000
15,0.0
15,000
16.000
6,000
tVe*. Fargo * Co, Han Imaefto « »4»
n iitii'i, i luumitnt,, iuru»ui
Angio-Ca'ifurnitU Bank, Llu.l.ed, n*u Fran
cisco. Cal
New Orleans National liank. lor account of
corre«t>ond®ut trom h*u FrancUco 15,010
Lb^Abm,Pirt»—daii. ri.gi i.lafeiA
PjtzMI. ' I For fall particular* of tbe Grand 8*n.l-\nnuU
Mrs M 11 Acwbtrry, Cneboygsn, Mlcb 1A.UB) | Drawing of December 13, see scheme In another
• ■ mm I First National Bank, NaabvlBe, Tenn
16,000 I q |) 40(1 j j.. BrA*ly, through Union
National Bank, Kamta® City, Mo
Ambrose OUlRand, Muweqaa, IU.
Oro P H Lack bouse, 2JJ4 CbdstDn et., Pblla-
galDhla. Fa....
ij J. Hour, Canton, O
W Tweedy, AogtuU, Ga
W 0 Hammock, Griffin, Oa..
J M Biott®, Dee, ark
A L UobL, AUbUon, Kao
Wei!®, Fargo A Oa, ban Francisco, Oal.....
Mrs Dav.d gwlckbeimer. IUjo, Ool •
Jno Kaatx, PotUviile, Pa.
U liagln, Clarksville. Tox
P U Dwyer, Boeton, Maw
HTDavl® A B« Webber, Portland, Me....
CbaaC Keenan, Barue*villa, Mina
DRAWINO OF MAY 1* 1887,
Wei!®, Fargo A Oa, H*n FieacUeo, Cal
T J Lynch A Oo-, cor Ilth and Los—t hu.,
PnUade.'i bla, Pa.
16/M) | column cf this pa|**r to day.
15.0N)
orglan
An llunoreil Ue
J®21 Hen;y County Times.
6,‘ooj I (Jlir Dix t G j vt-rnor will bo J as. II. Blount,
6,0 o I of Macon, ono of GtorgU'* noblest, trneal
».«»I and bravest men. There ia no man iu tho
J'JJJ I State, or Honth, who baa served the people
I bolter in (’ >riKn*HM than he; there i® no man
2. ••» I in tlm HUtu Who IM hftter fitted to be Gov-
I eriaor nnd who wonld pive more general
J'aa! I satisfaction. Tout ho will bo elected thera
is lo doubt.
Clive Him the Mine Ribbon.
23/07 I Benola Bentlnal.
I Mr. B^ggna Uenaley, living about two
16aO:o| miles from Benola, owns the Urgent bog
A poUmn nationai k Bank! ctndnnMLii,coo I la Ooorgia. The* hog meanarea twenty-
city NaU.mal Bank ot Cairo, 1U
lo'too I eight inches across the shoulder*, it
Nair-.t... • UiUa-rcui Bai.k .si* . i •-> I feet ft ven inuheH long, hix leet nine iuohes
Ba^k of Commerce, Louiavuie, o.jm# i & ro nn»l the body, ana weighs 0T6 pouuua
j'ooo Thi* heavy pork *r i*» thirty-one months old,
laaetoe,hwwvtni, ay...
MatT Bank cf Na*avuie, Tenn.
Edwm Le Bars, New York City
Aaglo Otdlfomlan Bank, Limited, Han Iran-
N Crn.abaw, Kvereef, Kan
Mn 9 W * Lombard. Han Frsuelr-o. Cal.,
through Bank of California, Han Franclaco
IM—
OJ Uarman. throngh Oorry National Bank,
Corry, Pa
Louisiana National Bans, New Orleans, La.,
for a depositor..•• •*•••••»••••.••••**••*•
Nevada Bank ot Bsn Frauclaco, Oal
Bank ot California, Virginia City, Vev
DRAWINO OF JUNE 14, 1887.
F V Wuurmxo, Omaha, Neb
Js® 11 Ray mond k C „ Anstln, Tex
Well®. Fargo A Oo., baa FraccUoo, Oal..
2,000 I
3.000
2,000 I
- "
2,-mj
| and is of (be red Jeisey breed.
••Close tbe door gently.
And bridle the breath; '
Tv* one of my headache®—>
I'm aUk onto death.**
•Take ‘Purgative Pellets/
They're pleasant and sure;
Fve some la iny pocket
I’ll warrant to cure.'*
l»r Plfrvf'a "Pleajiatit 1’argative PeUeta" are botfe
prevenuve and curative.
Conldn'c do the hubject Justice.
30,0001 Hartwell Bun.
■ *•’ VVer (,ur pun a qnill from the pinion of
15.l«^ the loftiest seraph that basks in the gleam-
Tbeol J'isujacber and WlUlam WendeL N Y “ rf*/ B “
( rty, ihraugb boutneru Lxpreta Co 16,0j0 I And dipped in the refalgent radi-
LM m-knaak. .nr.ca L KUua\Lr.a.thrj .gb alcu of the rainbow'h fountain, we could
Fint National Bank of Meridian, Mia®.... ls.ooo I not describe how an primely happy one of
........ »»' yo«”R “““ ‘bi- *‘«k -ken he
. b. - • .. I fnnnif Inal riA oal Irnetok rr » m fell
Worthy cf All Honor.
Greenville Indl'ator.
If. J. H. To well will plaaga ao5Apt .
thanks ol th«se head {Qaru-m for the large ' 3 o'clcek, tor the purpose of getting time
Lumb«r cf b»rd* nent us last Tuesday • mei.icinv; and it i* known that he pro*
drv-t*-d and r»:**dj for the ov a. May bis cored a bottle of cologne at Dr. Icgall'a
table 4-ver be graecT with the beat things of drug store. He leaves a wile and one
the land. » child.
First National Bank of Meridian 16.CM)
National Exchange Bank of Dallas, Tex..... 16,0u0
City National Bank ot Dallas. Tex 16,OU)
Charles E D*nn:*, ExpoalUon, Boulevard
Preston streets, N*w Orleans. La 16,600
PJ Mooney, 433 Ureullne street. New Or*
leers, La 16.000
W L Wilson, Yvnjoa a. Cal. 6,000
Turner A lUcbardaoii, Cleburne, Tex • OOt
Inaley, rblre A Co , Leavenworth. Kao 6.OU0
FrankArmatrecg. Afton, Iowa.ft
Casco Nat onal Bank. Portland, Me 6,OjO
Jobn O Llebai, 1212 Paat L •trt(*4. Erie, Pa.. 5,**< i
Wti:s, Fa'go A Co., ho FrancUco. Cal b,<> Q
Louisiana National Bank, New Orleans..... 6,-MJ
Oeo Mill, r, 15j4 Howard atreet, Han Fran*
e-.soo.Cai 8 000
8 I evy, 140 E Hixtaestb Ht.. Cbloago, 111.... 6,<r
J B Boyd. Han Dlago, Cal 6,Cra»
Hnvder, Well® A Ca. Galea, Tenn tc«o i
Jwbn Ay la, buffalo, S Y |, W j |
15 o;o I fonnd that he could gat trusted for
suit of clothes.
Aak some friend about Pond's Pi tract for Pain.
Try It for any lull unmatlon or Hemorrbase. Ask
your druggist for the genuine. K«fu*« Imitations.
I® This One of Vucla Joe's Doom® ?
Hampton Time®.
Turnips aud colUrds are plentiful. Thera
id nothing betUr thin *►>•• old b'-ue*steia
001lard when properly c^ -Ted with a bia
bunk of b-oon.
WEAK, Advice Free I Hov to id 11
SnioNOr^-^