Newspaper Page Text
T 0E BOLTON CLAIM.
History of the Disastrous
Law Suit Over It.
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH:: TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1888.-TWELVEPAGES.
» -HE®
VISITING SAVANNAH.
r . t Town Expenses anil Revenue*—
The I enp Venr Party at Cnininlnit-
Cn'mlUa Matter* - Personal
Points From Bylvanla.
It is tlimiglit, and your correspondent
apprehends too truly, that the January-
sown-oats are injured to a greater or less
degree. The winters becoming more
severe, discouraging farmers in reference
to growing of this important and valuable
crop, especially when exempt from freezes.
After. years of experience and ob
servation, the writer is of the opion that,
taking a term of years together, the fall-
sown are more reliable, certainly when not
vroA the Savannah Times.
The presence in the city of one of the
■family of Boltons, recalls the famous claim
i that family which Btirrcd Savannah
Lai it* center to its outlying circumfcr-
ce a little over ten years ago, and which
^uhed M disastrously to the claimants
•STS of the gentleman of the name
„hich attained such notoriety at that time,
d his researches into the court house
biTe » during the past few days, excited
the suspicion of many that the old claim
w«s about to be renewed. It is not likely,
however, that the suit will be pressed; at
least not by the party now in Savannah.
He is be says, traveling for pleasure. He
. ! ^king into court records, and
into such general logical traces a»
He in the Georgia Historical
fccietv, with especial reference to his
. _' j n the French Spoliation clainiB
.h(ch the United States have been owing
1802, or thereabout*. These claims
"re familiar to the country. They are for
S.raaee done by the French to American
rommerce in the yearn 1798 1799 and 1800
dn r ing the Franco-IInglwh war. IV hen
Z United State* bought the vast tract
known as Louisiana they paid Napoleon
about MS,000,000 cash and assumed the
nsvraent of these claims of Americans
against the French government. Twice
Congress has voted to pay them, and twice
Presidents have vetoed them. They are
now in the hands wf the Court of Claims
and will l>e finally paid on proof. They
■amount to some $7,000,000 and interest for
80 vears.
TliK BOLTON CLAIM.
The Boltons were formerly residents of
Savannah. Some eleven years ago one of
them came to this city.
The Ret. Cornelius Winter Bolton, in
his application to the ordinary of Chatham
countv of date April 13, 1877, respectfully
showeil that llobert Bolton, clergyman,
died at the citv of Chittenden, Gloucester
countv, England, kingdom of Great Brit
ain. in 1857, intestate with reference to the
State of ticorgia, leaving a will with only
two subscribing witnesses thereto, and no
administration ha* yet been had upon his
estate here or in England. That said Bob
ton wss tb« eldest son of llobert. Bolton
merchant of Savannah, whose estate had
never been represented nor legally set
tled. That said Robert Bol
ton, deceased, father of _ the
petitioners, inherited a large undivided
estate under an executory devise lying in
Savannah, from his father, said estate']
exact value being unknown to the peti
tioner, but taking the estimate as drawn
fromtheJreiKirt or the appraisers made upon
the portion ol the estate o! Robert Bolton,
merchant, deceased, at Savannah, below
described to wit: One-fifth of its value,
your petitioner estimates it at upwards of
lour millions of dollars, not including the
rents, profits and increase thoreof since
the death of said Robert Bolton, deceased,
of Sarsnnali, which have been estimated
at $*'>0,000,000. Therefore letters of per
manent administration were asked for.
BENEWAL OK MTIOATtOK.
This petition hung fire, but was renewed
in 1879 in the application of Mr*. Joseph
Bolton, Mis* Ailele Bolton and ltev. Bev
erly Betti, execu rixes nnd executor re-
spectjrely of Rev. Robert Bolton, deceased,
hr VVm. Hastings, their counsel, showing
that ltev. Robert Holton died October lltli,
1878, leaving a large amount of property
inherited for hi* grandfather, lying within
Chatham county nnd elsewhere. That hi*
will was dulv probated in Westchester
county, New York. Letter* testamentary
Were prayed for.
These letters were wanted for some claim
ol re*l estate referred to in the petition of
Cornelius Winter Bolton. This petition
wa» dismissed by the ordinary, John O.
Terrill, Octohc’r 1879, for want of bond.
Securities who could swear to be
ing worth $8,000,000 above tlicir
debt* and homoatcad exemption could not
he found by the eager claimant*. Their
money was wasted in till* fruitless litiga
tion. The beautiful “Bolton Friory" near
New Rochelle, N. Y., was sold to pav co*t»
and attorneys’ fees. Two of the claimants
ha« died, sinking, probably, under the
failure and vexation of their disastrous
Slit. The citizens of Savannah breathed
more freely after thenetition wasdismissed.
* city whose real estate is assessed at
-■■>.000,000 a claim for $04,000,000 would
“ear hardly if pursued to judgment and
•ustamed bv the caurts of tne last appeal.
CAMILLA.
1 i. Heath's I'nrclins.s— Declared Insane—
Killing Frost— 1 Th. Oat Crap.
Corre.poud.nce Macon Telegraph.
Camilla. J.nasry 23—Hr- M. C.
Heath, a prominent physician, now living
i“ Richmond, Ky., a native of I-ancnstcr
county, 8. C., but formerly a resident of
this county, came here recently on a visit
10 h “ brother, Col. J. P. Heath, and other
Relatives and friends. The doctor spent
* *hort time here. All were glad to
kc him come, and sorry to see him leare,
. i Tem * the doctor purchased the valu-
Tw ?. nuikm an, l handsome residence of
‘} ,i 1 t mtn » no:ir Albany. He has em*
1' °yed Mr. J. A. McNair, of this county,
•♦ move to tills most desirable plantation,
o will manage said farm, planting fuel-
% Potatoes and other vegetables. It
o. .fought that the doctor would come
I t # on his splendid purchase,
#ll , ,or present he will remain in Ken-
■nr* Dr. HilUman, Oul. J. P. Heath
-»!. v 1 ® writer are under lasting
Rations to Dr. Heath for favors.
n or no tariff, protection or what not,
t'“ r ^"wpondent will do all in hit
\ ' *° follow the doctor’s proscription,
I u °lhersdo as they mar.
w 'jarren, colored, of this county
j.. J ri ^l before a jury of twelve men to-
for allcgi .l lunacy. Tl.e verdict, after
tlmi* "Aamination of this case, was
* ,le *“ a (it soMcfct for the lunatic
hence vn tnrm-d over to the
to-morrow will be taken to
j-J 4 *** ^ edneaday, Thursday and Fri-
* "1. We “*d w tu* frost and free
EdSLl,?" &,urf V » <**"*« c
V 11 T 11 u w *rm and rair.iug.
- early a)| garden vegetable* that 1
seriouslyInjured hyjcold, nndmucli heavier.
Literary Club of this place is pro-
Tlie Literary Club of this place is pro
gress^ finely. The last meeting was at
the residence of Dr. W. W. Twitty. A
committee appointed for the purpose', has
ordered a number of books with which to
commence a library. Any donations would
be gladly received. The next meeting
will be at Mr. James T. Cochran's Friday of
"ight week.
The relatives and friends in this county
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Anson-
ville, Anson county, N. C., were much
grieved recently on hearing of the death of
their only child, a daughter, Miss Etta,
who died on the 13th instant of pneumo
nia, in Charlotte, N. C., where she was at
school. The parents ol this sweet, intelli
gent and only child have our sincere sym
pathy.
What city, according to size, can beat
our neighboring town of Tliomasville in
the line of daily newspapers? The editors
thereof are gentlemen of vim nnd push,
and so wo expect them to succeed. That
is, we hope so ( but time can only develop.
Tliomasville is a wide-awake city, and
does not only take the lead in daily news
papers, according to population, but in the
number of hotels as well, both spacious
and liberally patronized.
_ The union meeting of the Mallory Asso
ciation, appointed to meet at Acree on Fri
day before the 6th Sunday instant, for
reasons satisfactory to those most immedi-
ali Iv r.iin-crncil, will meet with the Bap
tist, Church in Albany. Tho executive
committee of the Hame association will also
wishes of. a hosts of friends..
BARN ESVIL1.K.
A Good Word for Lownndn—Illne** of Prof .
Lnmbdln—A Good Dinner.
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Babnksville, January 24.—Prof. l.o-
wanda’s-Speciaity Company and Gift C:i:v
nival began a two nights' engagement at
Granite Ilall last night. Having read the
article in the Teleokapu. from your Mad
ison correspondent, I was expecting to see
n very poor performance and a very slim
attendance, hut I was, however, very agree-
ablv disappointed, as there was a eery line
audience and one of the best entertnin-
from Mr. Lalng:pending his
for certiorari in a case where
was imposed, though lie w
willing to give bond in any
quired. And Judge Fort dij say in
review ^ of tliis act of the Cornell
that it was the denial of a
plain constitutional right, nndexercise of
authority not contemplated by law. Mr.
Lalng, through his attorney, did oiler
to pay over the amount of tfie fine if. the
city council would agree to refund the
money in case Judge Fort granted the
certiorari, and. this is all niv original re
port stated on this (siint. 1 might have
added that Aidectuan Williams moved that
this prnjKisitiou lie accepted and that Mr.
, , i l- . i ,• Lalng be granted time until the following
meats we have had in. itwn for some tunc. Saturday* 8
meet in Albany at the same time, instead
of at Acree.
Some young men (and it is to he regret
ted a few old ones) are like the Irishman’s
ilea, for when you go to put vour finger on
them they are not there. The old and
commendable story of “stick to the hush,”
anil Dot go west, young man, might protit
many a voung man if lie heeded. Farm
ing can bo made profitable, os is demon
strated here and elsewhere every year,
when the bush is struck, to wbicn vour
correspondent may attempt to show here
after.
Our Academy this week, it being the
second, has over fifty students, ana the
cry is still they come. The prin
cipal of tlie school, Rev. J. E. Powell, is a
hard worker, and, without doubt, the
school will be a success, if the patrons of
education do their duty as faithfully as
tlie teacher. Mrs. Kimberly ; a widowed
daughter of the Rev. Mr. Ainsworth, the
preacher in charge of tho M
E. Church, is now assisting Mr. Powell,
who is giving satisfaction. Mrs. J. P.
Heath is now "fl - visiting relatives and
friends. She will, on tier return, go to tlie
assistance of tho principal, os then the
school will be of sufficient size to require
three teachers. Mrs. Heath is a very pop
ular teacher, and deservedly so.
alii amv.
Dentli-Cold Weather—Lively Scenes In the
Streets—Real Sstnte,
Correspondence Mscon Trieukai-u.
Albany, January 22.—Mr. J. W. Ar
nold, father of Dr. Cl W. Arnold, of til
city, died yesterday afternoon, at the resi
dence of his son, and was buried this af
ternoon at 3 o’clock.
Wc have had three days of cold weath
er, for this section, tlie past week, and
somo fears were entertained for the oats
crop, hut rei>ort* from farmers arc that
was not hurt.
Our streets presented a lively appear
ance Saturday, and many wagons left the
city loaded with fertilizers of various
brands. 1 noticed several loaded with
cotton seed meal, which is becoming very
popular as a fertilizer in this section. If
tlie planters would exchange their seed
for the meal, instead of selling the former,
nnd using tlie proceeds for other purposes,
the oil mill would he a hem-lit. As it L
now, to a certain extent, it impoverishes
the land, for the reason, if there was no
demand for tlie seed, they would
bo kept on the farm and
used as a fertilizer, and there is none bet
Mr. M
Messrs. Lorch and Morria Mayer bought
yesterday of Mr*. J. Vontutell tfie Walker
residence, for which they paid $3,500,
good price. These enterprising gentlemen
have bought considerable real estate re
cently which proves their confidence in the
steady growth and success of our city os
l'ii«im - j-iiiil
Work 1ms begun in earnest from this
point on tlie Columbus Southern, ami tlie
contracture say it will be pushed rapidly-
The Artesian House, under tlie manage
ment of Mr. II. A. Collier, and tlie Barnes
House, uuder the management ot Mrs.
T. Mayo, are both well kept and doing
good liutiness, and no city in Georgia the
size of oure can boast of two better.
GUUllX.
A inreat.ning Fin—Alarm Bril aveun!
OIY fur tlie City of Merle
Correspondence Mscon Telegraph.
Giiukin, January 24.—A fire brake out
in the large drug house of S. W. Maugham
Sons this morning at 8:30 o’clock, and for
about forty minutes it looked as if we w
to have a disastrous conflagration, hut by
hard work onnhe part of citizens and fi
men alike, the Names were controlled and
very little damage was done, the fire being
confined to the cellar. Considering that
the alarm of fire had to be communicated
from one |ierson to another, as is generally
done on large farms and in small village*,
the' firemen made good time and afterwards
did excellent work. It seems a shame that
Griffin, claiming a population of. 7,000.
should consent to he so unprogrtsaive and
blind to its very best interests.
If the present council wish their names
handed down to coming years as an
and energetic one, and at the tami
receive the plaudits of a grateful
people, they can accomplish it by the adop
*’ ’ 'nglc resolution, jr ' '* "
The performance throughout wras very
joyable, and I can safely say that no per
son went home dissatisfied. A number of
handsome presents were distributed. Prof.
Lowanda, himself, is as fine n gentleman as
I ever met. The company will appear
again to-night and are Mire of a rousing
big house.
Tlie exercises aU the Gordon Institute
have been somewhat retarded by the ill
ness of Prof. C. E. Lambdin for tlie past
four days. The latest from him is. that he
suffering very much. Ilia friends hope
that nothing serious will arise.
Your correspondent was favored witli an
invitation to dine at tlie Mattliews Hotel
Sunday, where everything one could wish
was placed before him. He ia pleased to
say that our hotel lias, by its good man
agement, placed itself at the head of tlie
list. Manager Wm. A. Prout is ever on
e alert to mnko his guests comfortable.
CUMMINGS.
Leap Year I'arty—Couple* In Attendance—
A Pleasnnt Affair.
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Cummings, January 23.—The Leap Year
party given at the residence of CoL II. L.
Patterson was highly appreciated by those
attendance.
Tho following ladies and gentlemen
were present: Miss Nevada Edmonson
with Air. Lee Hudson; Miss Stella Edmon
son with Mr. Thomas W.Sims; Miss Laura
Cain with Mr. Ed II. Hailey; Mis* "la
Groover with Mr. Thomas A. James; Miss
Belle Clement with Mr. F. M. Mullins;
Miss Sue Blalock with Mr. J. E. I’uctt;
Miss Mattie Davant witli Air. M. C. Sims:
Miss Ida Hudson with Mr. E. F. Estes;
Xiiss Lizzie Humphrey with Mr. C. K„
Davenport; Miss -Mary Patterson with.
Sir. W. J. Eakes; Miss Clara Patterson
with Mr. J. L. Mullins; Miss Fannie Efiks
with Mr. C. C. Foster; Miss Maggie Tol
bert with Mr. Will Bailov; Mu« Sallio
Lester witli Mr. P. A. Clement; MissLillio
Mullins with Mr. Joe Lester; Miss Laura
James witli Mr. J. H. Ilockenh'yll.
The entertainment passed off. very pleas
antly, and lasted until 12 o'clr«ck.
to get hie. certiorari but failed to
get a second te his motion.
If any one over his own name will deny
that what is-above written i* true Lbind my
self to produce affidavits in proof. Jus
tice to myself as a faithful reporter de
mand, d tlii.-* much from me. The matter
would have engaged my earlier attention,
but for the fact that tlie “contridiction” es
caped my notice when first published, and
luy allcutuiil hits just been called to it.
CntArrli Cured*
A rlt rejrasn. alter years of nnderlng from that
lo&tlisous disease, catarrh, and vainly trying
every known remed.f, at last fcsmd a prescrip
tion wlzlch completely cured amlsaved him from
L 1 this dre
■tamped
TY-TY.
Religions Services—Receipts and Expenses
ot tlie Town for the Fast Year.
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Ty-Ty, January 22,-’•'Elder E. J. Will
i&ms, of Alton, Berrien county, is in town
and reports work on the Georgia Southern
nd Florida railroad as progressing finely
in hia section, lie held service* at Mav-
llower Academy to*dar. Mr. liider, tlie
Methodist pastor, held services ut tlie
church to-day.
Mr. James O’Connel arranged his tele
graph instrument in his store house yes
terday evening.
Editor Hanlon has postponed announc
ing his location of the Star until the ‘JSth.
Professor JJrantly, of Sumner, was in
town yesterday.
There is the usual variety of garden nnd
field seed being received through the mails
from our Congressmen just now.
The expenses of our town government
the past year, according to the towu treas
urers report, were $320.C9,and the receipts
from all sources were $330. The receipts
from fines imposed by tho mayor on oilcnd-
ers were only $51 for the twelve montli
past, showing that our town wu.s very
orderly comparatively speaking.
There will be a meeting of the farmers
here next Thursday, 26th inst., for th
purpose of arranging an agricultural
society.
A FAMILY FRACAS.
llr* si r-p'.f inliltVf'MMi MnmjM’il » iivc1ojk> »,»
l’r.'f. J A I.iiwn uct*, Jl- En.-t Ninth nrvot, Nuw
York, will receive recipe free of charge.
It rninrknY>I« Kent of a Horse.
From the Albany Jeurnal
Pri J : S: BesudefJW of Rath, has a anir*
»ted young horse that has a number of
times since his purchase two or three
months ago annoyed its owner by running
away. Tne animal has frequently taken
fright at the cars and done considerable
damage, and on more than one occasion
jeopardized the life of the driver. About
1<» o'clock thiw morning, while attached to
a cutter and standing unguarded
Broadway, Bath, the fiery little black was
startled in some unknown manner and in
its fright dashed, down the street at a fu
rious pace, to. the-consternation of pedes
trians ami teamsters who wore in the road
until the-railroad crossing was reached,
where i£ turned abruptly to the right
A number of railroad men at this point
made desperate efforts to ent short the wild
cutter of the animal but only succeeded in
Gauging it to circlo round over the tracks
three or four times. Becoming more
frightened each moment at the shouts and
maneuvers of the well-meaning men, the
horse suddenly turned and sprang rapidly
for the approach to the middle bridge.
Taking the p:i--viig‘*r walk, which most
fortunately was clear of pedestrians, it ran
tho length of the approach.
rp" n reaching the bridge proper, it per
formed the miraculous feat of passing over
the railroad tie- for -oine little distance.
Growing weary of this, it slackened its
pace and took to the plank walk between
tho two tracks, arriving at the union depot
in tho most matter-of-fact manner, with a
high head and dilated nostrils, witnout re
ceiving bo much as a scratch.
Ifow Mr. Downs ami HI* Fnther-lii-lnw
Fought It Out on the Highway.
From th>) Vienna Vindicator.
Mr. Jolm Downs, U brickmoson of thU
place, and a man of about 40 or 45 yean
of age, married a girl of 15 vears of age, a
daughter of Mr. McCall, living a few miles
above here. Mr. Downs and his youthful
spouse did not get along amicably after
tne first week or two, and two weeks ag<
they secretly separated—everyone think
Ing'that she had just gone on a’ visit to her
fatuer’s family.
Last Saturday afternoon Mr. Dow
out to see bit better-half, and while there
engaged In a dispute with he
id her
Hncklen's Arnica ftatvs.
The boat salve In the wbrld for cuts, bruises,
on-R. ’.’.IciTR. •“!'. rheum, f.-v.-r re..r.‘H, tetter
hands, chilblain*, corn*, and skin
ptlonft. and positively euros piles, or no pay
id. It Ij
For
unmntccd to ^ive j.«*r< t mi-
money refunded. Price.t * uu |»t*r
Je by Lamur Rankin dt Lamar.
lion of a single resolution, provided it w
read: u Rosolved, That Gridin will o
the only city of it* size in the Unit
State* without a fire alarm bell any longe
by this resolution wc agree to purch
hell iu hiztv days.”
We hare"a lively jiolitical race upon
for county commlvdon, the election for
which taken place on the Tlhof next month.
There are two candidates, Mai. T. J.
Brooks and Judge C. H. Johnson, both ei-
cellent gentlemen with plenty of warm per
sonal friends aud •truiig hacker*. It will
mother. Mr. McCall came in about dark,
and engaged in the dispute, and proposed
that Downs and himself go down the road
and settle the matter. Alter arriving at
suitable place. Downs proceeded to pull off
his coat, and McCall proceeded to pull out
a pistol and snapped it at Downs; Downs
thereupon jerks out his knife and *.tab>
McCall on the left arm. McCifi staggered
hack and Downs, thinking that he had
fatally cut him, began to recede down the
road. McCall’s pistol fired at lhe third at
tempt, and Downs, According to bin own
statement, i>cgan to get up pretty livclv,
augmented by a second and a third phot,
lie got up on quarter time, and came to
town on strict schedule order. He (Downs)
sprained his foot running and had the
boys looking some time for a bullet
hole in bis shoe, he felt confident that he
was shot and hurt badly. Noserlou.* dam
age done to either party.
Tlie Flsh.llox Cas©.
Correspondence Mscon Telegraph.
Americus, .January 23.—My motive in
reporting the Laing fish-box case was -im
ply to give the news. I certainly had no
desire to provoke a controversy and no in
tention to apjH’or as a partisan in the c.o*c.
But the article whice appeared in the Tbl-
KORAPH on the 19th in-t., replying to mv
report, seems to require some notice from
tne.
The reply referred to havs if t nv f-tste-
luctit of the cane i* not “contradicted th**
city council of Americut mud Ik* looked
niton a* a set of tyrant*," and addn that
Mr. Laing did not offer to par the tin**,
th.mgh assured by -each member of the
board that the money would be refunded
if the final result of the civ wa
in hit favor. Thi* denial is,
and 1 fear »w intended to be rlearlv
“misleading." Now. I have nothing to
llmulltn In Dooly.
om tho Vienna Vindicator.
Last Wednesday night the same parties,
or others with the same intentions an those
perpetrated on old Wash Kee, entered the
house of Mr. Wimberlv Thompson, of this
county, and demanded of him his life or
his money. Deciding that life was the
most valuable, he turned over that for
which the love is considered the “root of
evil.” to the amount of They, not be
lieving this to be all of his moneyed pos
sessions, rilled his trunks, bureaus, etc.,
and left very much disappointed at not
having gained but a mere pittance. This
makes two depredations of the kind, which
have taken place one after another. If
some one will treat these light-handed
imps to a load of shot they will confer a
favor ujion the country at large. Wcneed
no such bands in our midst, and our pco-
p!e will not stand it. If tlu-o parti. - can
be found out they will meet summary jus-
tice.
8ti©d for Subscriptions.
From the Lexington Echo.
It wa« nn interesting justice court in
Bowling Green district Saturday last, in
which a number of the most consistent
Baptists were being sued on notes given
for Mibhcriptions to the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary to have been built
at Chattanooga, Tenn.. These notes were
given several years ago, but because of
some hitch in the building ef the seminary
they were not paid. The principal and in-
ttrest made wirae of them for considerable
sums, but Justice Hargrovo ruled that
they were not collectable, owing to a fail
ure of a consideration. II. McWhorter,
Ivmi., represented the seminary, and Hon.
i J. T. Oliver the defendants.
“ Royal,” e*iiy, found free from lime, alum, and
phosphatic acid, and absolutely pure.
Under the direction of tho New York State Board of Health,
eighty-fom- different kinds of baking powders, embracing all the
brands that could he found for sale in the State, were submitted
to examination and analysis by Prof. C. F. Chandler, a mem
ber of the State Board and President of tho New York City
Board of Health, assisted by Prof. Edward G. Love, the weU-
known United States Government chemist.
The official report shows that a largo number of tho powders
examined were found to contain alum or lime; many of them to
such an extent as to render them seriously objectionable for use
in the preparation of human food.
Alum was found in twenty-nine samples. This drug is em
ployed in baking powders to cheapen their cost. Tlie presence
of lime is attributed to tho impure cream of tartar of com
merce used in tlicir manufacture. Such cream of tartar was also
analyzed and found to contain lime and other impurities, in somo
samples to the extent of 93 per cent of their entire weight.
All the baking powders of the market, with tho singlo excep
tion of “Royal ” (not including tho alum and phosphate powders,
which were long since discarded as unsafe or inefficient by pru
dent housekeepers), are made front the impure cream of tartar of
commerce, and consequently contain iimo to a corresponding
extent.
The ouly baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to
he entirely free from lime ami absolutely pure is the “ Royal.”
This perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream
of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes,
which totally remove tlie tartrate of lime anti othor Impurities.
The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater
than any other, and it is used in no baking powder hut tlie
“ Royal.” v
Prof. Love, who made tho analyses of baking powders for
tho I>ew York State Boat'd of Health, as well as for the
Government, says of the purity anu wholesomeness of “ Royal":
“ I have tested a package of • Royal Baking Powder ’ which
I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of
a high degree of merit, and does not contain cither alum or
phosphates or any injurious subatunces.
“ E. G. LOVE, Fn.D.”
A Noted Divine 8ay«!
f “lhav©b««B wlafTatl'i tlw rills
Dyspepsia. Wssk Mtonsch sad
C'osttvenesa, with which X havslssff
bten sffllcUd.
Ms Pills
ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING.
I n.v.r had an j «hln» to d« me so mack
...il 1 reiTomra.nd them to all ma
th. hmt m.illcln. In .xl.tan...”
Rev. F. R. OSGOOD. W.w Yark.
- SOLD EVEBYWHEBE.
Office, M Murray Ht-.New York.
WEAK Mm free I How to let I
Wr.| . irma. Hr*1*1
OFQtlNM T *•**“’ •*‘" t fr8r •rtdt.-oi OB.
VIIHJIIV NAUTII M.«St Tmb.
nor26tuthw*tawly
Huron Shopping.
. M. Kuy, 12) sVcadcmj square, Macon.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thiw pow<ler n*r«*r varl«». A marvel of pi:
l*y. strength and Mon’ econo:
1 .« ordinary kin.ln. and rannot
*»!d in competition with thf multitude ut Ic
trat ahoit weight slum or phiMj.hste i*.w.l*
ln ** ni - koyai. hakim# Puwdi
COMPANY. 100 Wall Htreet. New York.
RACOONS,
No. 1 r>8 Conti f No. 3 30 Cents.
•• 2 371.3 •» I •• 4 10 •• •
OTTERS,
Large Prime Dark.............. •H.oo
** •* Light or (1.00
OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION.
Paid hj
ADOLPH PLATKY & (XX,
83 3lercer >1.,
NEW YORK.
No CO 1131ISSIONS.
Ileturns 3Iade If Dr*ired bj Telegraph or
New York Cheque.
jan31-wlm.
W. L. Dougina 94 Shoe, the original mid
onlj hnnd-aewed welt 54 >!iu« In thr world,
rqnnN cu-toni Mmle Hnnd-aewed alioj» that
Iwt front SO to 80. t
W.L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
The only 83 SKAMLK88I
Hho^lnthe world. wltls-|
Mt tacks or nails.
Finest (Alt wtfu
and warrant*!. Cougn
Hutton sod Lao*, all c
atyiss tof. As
Znl durohla m tf. *«■
eostinitto
T. J. HUNT, -
* WOE to S
- • s *,'»*d street.
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFORD, <;a.
Th.laMthhlin.nter*Jupca3u fif'.v rir-ti*-*
lion October IX f*: wiOi lualtrand
to.-r,(». Lillie.
For C.l*lofiUi ■ so l Information, writ* to
ttpOU IvtACS HO I-KINS, PrratdenL
600,000 BUSHELS
-OF-
Cotton Seed
STILL WANTFD,
-BY-
Southern Cotton
Company,
Oil
At COLUMBIA, S. C.,
SAVANNAH, GA., ATLANTA, GA.
Write for Special Prices.
Will exchange Meal and Fertilizem
for Seed.
junl-tl7m.
Planters, Take Notice!
SMALL (ft MALLORY
Is Bole proprietor in Middle Georgia for
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE*
AND DISSOLVED BONE,
For Cash or on Time. Goods equal to
the best.
Prices unequaled bv anv rt^)M>nsibl«
house.
Analysis furnished on application.
Third Street,
janlfidAwIm
SMALL A MALLORY,
Ms
> Ga.
VKVKH GO HAC K ON A FltIK.NI> WHICH
lV jrt u'Vf aluitjn found uurthy of t «nrid#*nce.
You cnnt, tf.» :• ufL r«I t<> ft.rgt t Itrnu#****
Flaater when M< k!og a rolfable, prompt and
n< v« r-f&Uing remedy for s« h. x ar.-l |«in« of
every ! - rlptl- n. -m* h a- *ore
thr<*st. cheat pstn*, torphl liver, ague caL*.
weak !jh< k. kidney <!!»•«•*•<*, rhennutiam, ete.
Iienvin*- plsst«*ra are nest, mm irritating, sl-
wsyi handy aud easy of application. Th«*y are
incxi* n.ive, will kc**p in sny cllmsu*. and axa
slwaya M-soonsble. They fully meet all the t«-
q'lirt-menu of a homtecolil remedy and should
always W kept for emergencic*. Benson's
PIsjU'M arc ao.<l hy lira;v[im druggists sa4
acllcine dealert everywhere.