Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRRPH; TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1888.-TWELVE PAGES.
THEFT AND ARSON.
Fighting Hornes.
Theodore Roosevelt is contributing a sc-
A Negro Robs ami Burns a
Store Near Byron.
represented, and the press was represented itenentli the i>ignity of c
by one of tin; loveliest young ladies in From the Smithvllle New*. „
Dawson, who beautifully personated the 'Mondav morning ve were all sitting rles of separate papers on ranch life to The
Southwestern News, of this city. | ar ound tfie stove in Johnson’s. Mr. J. F. U* ntur 7 wh J c . h Frederick Remington illus-
The tariff*question is /li*cus-«*d ufKMi our | j 0 f, nR<)n j s one of the county commission* i/ 1 *, tlie
SOUTHERN DEPOT
HOT PURSUIT OF THE VILLAIN.
Bind Dog Killed nt Hull*; shot Through
the Ankle—How America* 1* Hoom-
Ing—Costume I*«rly at l>nw-
hou—Georgia Notes.
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Byron. March 5.—Last night the store
of Mr. N. B. H«ad, four miles south of this
place, was rohlted and then burned. Two
««*« of flour and three bolt, of cloth were 4 ;° n ()f (he E T y & Q. railroad and the
Ft rectii (iailv, and by tire time the issue
f.iiiiy come, j hope our |>eoi>lo will under
stand the subject thoroughly.
Hon. 0.1!. Stevens is the only aspirant
1 have heard of os yet for legisia.ive
honors.
CIIAUNCKY.
Til. People Alive to tile Town's Interest-
Superior Court— Now Itallrond Project.
Correspondeiu* Macon Telegraph.
Chackcey, March 6.—Channcey is still
alive, and her citizen* are alive, not only
to the interests of the town, hut to thnseof
the whole county. We have a little vil
lage about one mile from here, at the juuc-
found in the woods near by. The tracks
were traced to the house of Columbus
Coleman, a negrodiving on Mr- W. C. Ep- i
ting’s place, and there more of the goods
were identified, forties have been in pur
suit of tile negro to-day, several .times get
ting near enough to shoot at hint. He will
likely be captured to-night.
•O. & N. railroad. The O. & N. was buUt
ns a narrow gauge for lumber purposed,
Enter a gentleman of color. J “Homo Ranch’’ in the March number we
“Mr. Johnsing, Hill Jones sav he’s dead, «1''°' 0 the following: “Some lior.es, of
an’ lie can't bury licself.’’ j course, are almost, incurably vicious, and
Loud laughter from the crowd.
‘full, pshaw!—I mean dat Hill Jones is
dead an' he can't bury hesclf.”
Renewed laughter.
“But you don’t expect him to bury him
self,-do you?”
“'fears like f can't set dc question right;
Hill Jones want a coffin to bury hesclf in!
Here, now: you’* got de inside track o' it;
you v bite folks is so hard ter undcrstim’!’’
“Well, you tell Mr. Jones that if he can
have a coilin made to tit him for about two
dollars, the county will pay for it ”
“But Rill was a deacon, Mr. Johnsing,
an’ 'pears like he orter hah—”
“Go on, now; two dollars is all the
county allows for it.”
And an he shuttled out of the store he
but the demands along the line have made , wa8 |p>ard to mutter: “What’s de use o 1
it necessary for them to change their j man singin’ an’ prayin’ an’ yvalkin’ will de
gauge to standard, ao that they can handle I “U ,M» n Jjfc. anMiein’ leader inde
freight at less cost This will be an addi
The Iok* to Mr. Head amount* to $700. ,
The More ol Mr. N. L. Hester was *
tion to our town’* advantage*, and we oiler
a friendly hand to Jjelp in every time of
robbed o7 a fewTdol’iar*' worth of giwds luii, . The Dodge county Superior Court is still
£alttrday night. ,n H0WH,on * The criminal docket is the
3 * * politic-*. ' order for this week. Notwithstanding our
Fire is being placed around the political liar is large and-intelligent as to counsel,
pot in this county, and by April court it. 7«* the mills of the gods ghnd "lows vet
will hoil. Alreadv there are a mnnher of : we think they will bring justice to all par-
cand Ida tea in the field, while others :.re ties concerned, even it U be late coming,
neeking the advice of frierals as to the wis* { if possible, we would like to wee our dock-
dom of their entering the race. It is re-, et clear, and we think our efficient Judge
ported that there will lie three candidates Kibbee would do all in his power to do
for ordinarv, viz.: J. If. Houser, the pres-' the same.
ent incumbent, Judge A. H. Giles and | Captain E. 8.1,aw is again among us,
Judge Chark* N. Roundtree. For Repre- one of Georgia’s best civil engineers. He
tentative* the names of lions. Elbert Fa-! is now talking up a railroad from Augusta
ran and II. A. Mathews.the present Repre- to Thomasvillc, which will necessarily take
aentatives, and Mr. M. F. Etheridge have in this place on an air line, and if so, we,
been mentioned. Dr. J. N. Smith, of Craw-, in the course of time, will liavo a gate
ford county, is spoken of as our next Sena- town if not a gate city in this place. From
tor from tlie Twenty-third district.
AJIKRICb’S.
Good Fellowship With the Central—Ap
pointment of Col. Cilesntler.
Correspondence Maeon Telegraph.
Amebiccs, Marcii 5.—For many years
Aiuericu* has suffered under the burden of
freight discriminations. Site lias seen her
legitimate trade go from her very doors to
Columbus and other cities and was power
less to prevent it, on account of the high
freights we were forced to pay. Wo also
had the ill-will of the Central railroad sys
tem to the extent that a few years ago,
when they published a railroad map,
America* was not even given a name or
the smallest dot U|ion it. Rut this is all
changed. We have every reason to know
that the present management is friendly to
us, and one of the many evidence* we have
is the appointment of Col. W. L. Glessner
to take charge of their business of imigra
tion. We are gratified at his appoint-
the ditlereut railroads coming in here we
have every advantnge that is necessary to
build up a city. We have fertile land,
good climate and every resource necessnry
for it. We have lumber in abundance and
we raise gum, and just as well as can he
made anywhere.
Ilnxlchurat Items.
Hazleiuiist, March 5.—[Correspond
ence.]—Work on ot'.r new Melhodistcmm !i
will soon recommence.
Rev. J. W. Black preached a most ini-
f iressivc sermon nt the Union Church here
ast night.
Mr. J. F. Hinson’s little child is very
sick.
ment, although we feel that it was made
on account of Ids fitness for the place. He
is thoroughly committed to the work, and
wo confidently expect good results from hi*
appointment.
On the 1st Instant the Central gaVe Us u
genuine surprise by redlining our freight
rates about 33 per cent., giving us the same
rato as Columbus amt Eufuula. We are
grateful for the favor, though we know it
u largely the result of com|ietition.
This long suffering under excessive
freight charges caused our people to put
their mites together and build the Ameri-
cus, I'reston and Lumpkin railroad to the
Ocmulgee river. We aro now reaping the
fruit* of our investment. Americu* is on
a boom, everybody is in a good humor,
confidently expecting increased population
and trade.
Mrs.J. J. Hudson, relict of Hon. J. J
Hudson, who met a violent but mysterious
death a few years ago, died last night after
a protracted illness. She was quite an
aid lady and leaves a large and honorable
posterity and many friends to mourn her
death.
Pivid Thomas, of Plains of Dura, this AUt to-morrow, and lie
county, alsnjdjed last night. He ha. ***? a fanni*- burial ground in the
great sufferer irom physical infirmities for I , V 7
many years. He was a moat worthy man, 1 *
44 year* old. IIo leaves a wife ami one
daughter and manv other relatives, among
them a brother, l)r. George Thomas, of
Kalonton. He will be burled in this city
at 10 a. m. to-morrow.
class, an’—” But the closing door shut
out the rest of his remarks, and the stove
went on roaring as usual.
Hite Stopped n tliumwuy Team.
From the Brunswick Journal.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Mamie Blain
was riding along Newcastle street
horseback, accompanied by Captain N.
Dixon. At the intersection of Gloucester
and Newcastle streets a team, attached to
'one of Mr. Dixou’s lumber wagons, c.tme
thundering down tile street nt breakneck
sliced, the driver endeavoring to check
them. Passing near the horse that Miss
Blain was riding, the brave little lady
rauglit the bridle of one of the runaway
horses and held on to it until the frightened
animals had come to a standstill. In doing
this she was thrown backward uponiier
horse, and the saddle turned, and she was
thrown to the ground, and every one who
witnessed the brave act thought the fair
heroine was killed. But wonderful to re
late she was not injured. Subseqnemly
she mounted her horse anil continued her
ride with her "soon. She accomplished
what a muscular colored man utterly
failed to do. But in so doing she perilled
her own life. Very few men simil: rly
situated would have the courage to at
tempt such a thing.
PulnskPs Vote.
Fron the Hnwktnsvllle Dispatch
The prohibition election held in Pulaski
county on a nursday ’ast was one of the
most peaceable, orderly auil decent ever
witni ed in the county. The weather was
very disagreeable, the rain fell all day, the
streets and roads were muddy, and the
creeks and brandies were swollen from the
heavy rains of the night bet ore.
The whole vote east was 944. The ma
jority for prohibition isUti.
The vote would have l"«n larger if the
weather had iienn favorable.
In consolidating the returns it was dis
covered that there were irregulur : *ies in
those from Blue Spring, Salem, Whitfield's.
Walker's and Hartford. Allot these pre-
Sliot Through the Ankle.
Abbeville, Ga., March 4.—[Corres
pondence.]—Mr. Bee Brown, of lice, Ga.,
shot himself through the ankle to-day by
dropping hi* pistol on the railroad, the
hammer striking the iron.rail. The hall
lodged just under the skin on the opposite
side of his leg. He wn* taken to Hr. S. P.
Lassetcr’s, and Dr. J. D. Ma_ nard was
summoned, who soon cut the hall out a:.d _
dressed the wound, leaving hiiu resting I ciocts were thrown out according to law.
ADAIIt.HVH.LK.
March Storms—A Wagon Demolished—
Railroad Survey—A Primary.
Correspondence Ms con Telegraph.
Apaiiuvillk, Ga., March 6.—The
storm period of Marcu, predicted by Prof,
Hicks, of St. Louis, opened its performance
last night, a little ahead of time. The
wind blew almost a gale from the south
east, accompanied by a heavy fall of rain.
Some damage is reported to trees and in
secure fences.
We hate not had a fair Sunday since
the year began its record.
The up wsy freight on the Western and
Atlantic railroad, ran into a wagon loaded
with lime ou Saturday afternoon, killing
the mules and demolishing the wagon.
The driver made a narrow escape. The
engine reached our depot looking a* if it
lisd run through a flour mill.
Preparations are being made to survey
the route of the Borne and Northeastern
railroad through Adairsville to Gaiues-
' ville. Our people will give the enterprise
the material aid and united sympathy of a
progressive, wide-awake community.
An effort is being made to nave the
candidates for the several offices of Repre
sentative in Congress, State Senator and
very well.
Duller Nofes,
Btrn.Elt. March 5.—[Correspondence.]- - j
Several of our citizens had quite n chase
after a rabid dog this morning and he was
killed before doing any harm.
Messrs. William Scandrett and George
Willis will go to Mncon to-day, the latter
says he goes on special business.
Sir. E. B. Waters left for Columbus to
day on a businc-s trip.
Jir.. Mitchell and Nath Halicman went
to Tazwell last Saturday.
Death or Mrs. It. It. Mr'thews.
Lexington, Ga., March O'— [Corres
pondence.]—Mrs. M. E. Matthews, widow
of the late (Ml. James D. Matthews, of this
place, died hero tills morning nt 9 o’ch • k.
This estimable lady had been on n visit to
tier daughter, Mr*. Juilgo Lumpkin, Slid
had not been very well for some days, and
on yesterday she grew suddenly worse and
continued to Huger until this morning.
Her remains will lie taken to MontgOjn-
huried in her
cemetery of
She was the mother-in-law of Judge)
Lumpkin and in consequence of her death
the regular term of Madi on Superior
Court was this morning adjournc' until
the fourth Monday in Starch. Sue lea- • i
ore daughter and two sons surviving her,
and they have the sympathy of the com
munity in their lots.
and the majority for prohibition was in
creased from 90 to 145,
There will bo no contest, and Pulaak'
will remain dry for two years more.
How .leff Toole In thn Visitors.
From thcThnnuwvilln Enterprise.
We have learned from a very reliable
source that Jeff Mitchell, a colored man,
has been imposing on the public in n
most outrageous manner, anil we deem it
our duty to exiaise his fraudulent pro
ceeding* for the protection of those who
might otherwise la-come his victims. His
wife lias been cooking (or Mrs. L. C. Jones
Oaklawn, on Hcnsell street, ami when
Mrs. Jonea’ residence was burned, last
Monday, Jeff pretended to have lost his
entire worldly possessions, while in thet
l.c did not loso anything. Our visitors
here,_ sympathizing wilh his distressed
condition, and greatly moved by his piti
ful story, contributed to allovia'tc Ills lose
cs. wo Ieniii that lie received v>0 in money
licside* a nor suit of clothe* and otbc
s.iinlter contributions,
Summer Money Crop.
From the Fort Valley Mirror.
Our fruit growers have been scrutinizing
the li'ids since ihe freeze. Mr. 8. B. James,
on" of our exteusiveorchareiists, we under
stood, thinks it is killed in the btiu, but
the most general opinion is that no great
injury has been done. Many of our citi
zens have invested much time and money
in orchards, and with them fruit is money
crop, bringing in .summer money, which in
a cotton country is usually scarce. Every
bushel of poaches not shipped of)’, can lie
sold here it the evaporating house, and
much change gathered in to eke out ex-
- ,CanY full line Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist
r^ i ,rh\l?.l 1 Mllls < L" bri ,' ati ”? 0i,s V' , ' ld Btocliinists’ Supplies,
lomain they have I iMr. J. G. lr nikertou, General Southern Agent, will have
“'-I I wo
’<5*
j must lie conquered by main force. One
pleasing brute on my ranch will at times
rush at a man open-mouthed like a wolf,
and it is a regular trick of the range-stal
lions. In a great many—indeed, in must
localities there are wild horses to be
found, which, although invariably of do
mestic descent, being either them
selves runaways from some ranch or
Indian outfit, or else claiming
their sires and dams, yet are
as the antelope on whose domain they ,
intruded. Ranchmen run in these wild j an office with US.
horses whenever possible, and they are
hut little more difficult to break than the
so-called ‘tame’ animals. But the wild
stallions are, whenever possible, shot;both
because of their propensity for driving off
the lunch marcs, and because their incur
able viciausness makes them always un
safe companions for other horses still more
than for men. A wild stallion fears no
beast except the grizzly, and will not al
ways fiincfi from an encounter with it; yet
it is a curious fact that a jack will almost
always kill one in n fair fight. The partic
ulars of a fight of this sort were related to
me by a cattle man who was engaged in
bringing out blooded stock from
the East. Among the animals
under his charge were two great
stallions, one gray - and one black, anil a
fine jackass, nut much over iiaif the size of
either of the former. The nnimals were
kept m separate pens, hut one day both
horses got into the same enclosure, next to
the jack-pen, and began to fight as only
enraged stallions can, striking like boxers
with their fore feet, and biting with their
teeth. The gray was getting the best of
it; but while clinched with his antagonist
in one tussle they rolled against the juck-
ien, breaking it in. No sooner was the
. ack at liberty than, with cars laid hack
and mouth wide open, he made straight
for the two horses, wiio had for the mo
ment separated. The gray turned to meet
him,. rearing on his hind legs
and striking at him with
liis fore feel; but the jack slipped in.
and in a minute grasped his antagonist, iiy
the throat witli his wide-open jaws, anil
then held on like a bull-dog, all four feet
planted stiffly in the soil. The stallion
made tremendous efforts to shake him oft',
lie would try to whirl round and kick him,
but for that the jack was too Bliort; then
lie would rise up, lifting the jack off the
? pound, and strike at him with his fore
cct; hut nil that lie gained by this was to
skin his foe’s front legs without making
him loose his hold. Twice they
fell, and twice the stallion
rose by main strength drugging
the jack with him; hut nil in vain. Mean
while the black horse attacked both the
combatants with [icrfccl impartiality,
striking and kicking them witli his hoofs,
while nis teeth, us they slipped off the
tough bides, met with a snap like that of a
bear-trap. Undoubtedly the jack would
haye killed at least one of the horses had
not tlie men come np, and witli no small
difficulty separated the maddened brutes.”
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINE
SMITH & MALIARY. MANAGERS.
MACON, GA.
GO.,
jogvwkv-tf
rasr7’:CTeB855*r3safBil
■AW ANNUAL F0R1888I
SEEDS,
w. ATLEB BUKPEE a~eff-wjjnBflarUfl
.JHW’MN ^
i ter lh* moMt <
Warranted Seed. L -"' l, " w
rnjr business on
cv the public are anxious to get their •-«•.! directly fromVki
?rrower. Kanin*a large pi oportlon of Diy
V me to warrant lUIreshutss ami pu lly.ae 7 '® lf *
table mid Flower Seed duVAIt"
for every non find <Iiimriit.-re n r
■RS
* SEEItefj msmaaaiSaSsmS
will find In It some valuable n«ir vegetables not i, t ni \\
o«»fr catalogue. A» the origin*! introducer u'
L5s!. p, A- n *SM , !SWL ,t »nd KarljrtU.lo Potntoes. hnhhirS
Usbbage, Cory Com, and a score 01 mBS
•■liable vegetable*. I Invite the n-»ronsire rf the imhl'r
JAMES J. M. OBSOOBY, MarbiM, Mi,,.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
jiin7wly
TULANE UNIVERSITY LOUISAN A.
(Formerly, lfr!7-18&l,tbc University of Louisiana)
It* iMlvuntngcH for prticticnl instruction, and
especially in the (UaciiMe* of the Houthweet, are
uiiequule'I, an the lutv afttutre* it ftti(»cnibtiniiiint
material from the great Charity Hospital, with
its 700 beds anri.20.uut) patient* anmialiv. Stu
dent* have no hospital Tec* to pay, nnd*Kpccial
instruction i* daily given nt the liedeideof the
sick, a* in no other Institution, For catalogue*
or information, addre**
Prof. 8. K. CHAU i E, M. D., Dean.
P. O. Drawer 201. iew Orleans, U.
JuPJwly
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFORD, OA.
The'institution enter* upon ;its fifty-first *en-
sion October 12,1HH7, with enlarged faculty and
inrreused facilities.
For (VtnlogucH and Information, write to
icpr.tf IS A AG S. IIOPK1N8, President.
Their Little One DmuI.
Marmiullville, G v., March 0.-£Cor-
rcKpnndence.]—Helen, the lovoW nix-year-
old daughter of Mr. end Mr*. E. R. Bald* IMWV „ V1I „. 5V h- „ JV1VM , M lu w ^_ o
win wo* hurled here thin aft» -nooi». after a | pen*e*. wine! in former tinaa wa* loat by doxen finst-clan* «aw mill* will be in oper-
•ieknmof twetllV-Lnir. hours, caused by wasteful wav*. * ation^in Houston ar.d I)ooly coontiea by
Tlia Macon luillroatl.
From the Jacksonville Tiir.c*-Unlon.
The Georgia Southern nnd I loriila rail-
read is coming towards our State steadily
and even rapidly. Thu president of the
road has recently returned from New York
much ela ed over the financial outlook,
the bonds, he states, being readily, taken
by investors at 97 cents, and it is uot
thought there will be any trouble in se
curing what money is needed to complete
the road to the Florida Railway and Navi
gation crossing or to I'alatka within
twelve months.
Nearly 150 miles of the road bed is
cleared and graded and the ties laid, bring
ing the line down almost to Valdosta,
with a few heavy gaps to be cut out; and
the track is laid for about twenty-five
miles. Further track laying will be de
layed for n month or so now by the loss of
the barkuitine Y.’alah, which foundered
Sunday night Borne twenty miles north-
cast of Currituc lighthouse.
The rolling stock is being contracted for
as it is needed. The company already has
forty flat ears, forty box cars, two passen
ger coaches and one combination car, and
it is expected to have a regular schedule
for the first section of forty or fifty miles
by May. If the steel rails can lie secured
promptly, the trains will doubles* he com
ing Irani Macon to Valdoata by October.
It is hinted thst it would not he very
difficult to secure the southern terminus
of this road for our city, as an outlet at an
available seapor tnot too far from the ocean
will he a necessity, owing to the extensive
lundier interests that will he developed
along the line. It is stated that some balf-
f
Wbfti I mj cur* I do nut mean merely to *top them
for* time anil then have them return again. 1 mean *
ear
zypgiiaMpig;
elmr Infallible remedy, Ot»o I!Mine* *n«l I’oet Office?
III. U. 1C UOT, iuc., 183 Pcurl tit. New York.
HANDY Si COY, Propriet’rs, Baltimore,Ud.
|an» ly .
siuauny, III swell.,
congestion of the lira !u.
She was a very pretty, amiable child,
tin. joy of htfr mother and tiie pride of her
futher, who certainly hare the sympathy
of this entire community in their k4 be
reavement. ________
1'IIOTKCTION Foil i;..i>isiii:h.
A Dbtliulrtphlan's Appeal (or an Infau
Industry,
From the Philadelphia Record
The Record acknowledge* the receipt of
a box of radishes and a package of duty-
paid salt from an esteem, d llepubliein lu>
friend and contemporary who warns his to „ r(1 , lrcit y >M
radishes protected against the early Hon-' ■ ...
■la radishes, ilia letter, like his radishes,
is good enough for gtneral comsumpiion:
hill tor of the Record: I send you thene
radishes front my hot house—first, that you
may enjoy the eating of them; second, that
they may serve as an ob i "ct-h.*>m in the
interest of a protective tariff. The railish-
A Humored Itrllrnad.
From Ihe Aineriru. Recorder.
It was rumored on the streets yesterday
that the Central Railroad Company of
Georgia had ordered its surveying corps to
this city to survey a route for au air-line
railroad to Savannah. A reporter tried in
vain to trace the rumor to some reliable
foundation, but e aid not find any one who
could speas with any positive knowledge.
Such a road would make 9 merictis one of
the I—gesl cities in Georgia, and we would
Le beyond competition. A" it is, the Cen
tral road wems to have a friendly feeling
d ur city, as it is evinced in more
than one. \V hope that all differ
ences betwc n Am ricus and the Central
have long ago been diwadved.
—. 5 ■ ts. demonstrate to vou that such tiling* can
Representative, in the legislature submit be raised in Philadelphia at tlii -eason of
their personal popularity end abilities to t |, c Heady « i! ■ awaits all that I . an
the jwopie in a primary election ir this 1 grow, hut I cannol eonipeie witli the mild
district and county, and to do away witli | c li„ la t c and cheap laDor of Florida
The old convention plan. j u „,t other Southern Static. I have
an abundance of capital, hot-
_ ' , , t houses already-built, and plenty of ground
Kcfaula, Ala., March 5. ^armpond- to extend my opetattona; but without pro-
enee.] The chancellor is expected l ° re n -, this industry must languish. I am
der a deeree in the w.ter-work* injunction „ . wa „ t | iat the coostitntum prohildu
lull morning, and preparations are be- | - *
Hrrrrt UtRrtiii* In *Innon.
From the Ifepni YUta I'utriot.
A necret marriuge bus taken place aotne-
wherc in t!s»- county, but all efforts to find
out anything about it hare proven futile.
The license waa purchased of the ordinary
ht*t we**k, but that i* all he will *ay about
it. Many *urni* » have been giver .bout
I robable parties in town, but it in more
r.un likely that the partii* to the affair
live in tho country.
Frwspecttnw Around tlio I'oor IIon»e.
From the CatnllU (Marion.
The mo»t appropriate thing the Clarion
[ha** heard of this week was the vUit hv two
the editor’*
ing mad, for UmTre, ol the SS^.\ OM VZ,
Owing to the interference of the iniunctiun i ., , . j -.i C v. r since l bid "i I ,he • l ° ,>r r,lc '"•y* were just
there will be but little demonstrati.... “5J in dm. re^ifv thl- co.I^itu I P r «TPf“ in .«', i u “ «•“'«' "•« editor
Contractors will Ixgin work ns the re*- j... . _....... ^ and ihe whole eoniern will land in a few
tional uiUl.ike.
k ,,.. . , .. . __ -- * The fact that competition cone* from
tiding has for some time been emMeicrei! H iates d.w. not help matters. I
am a. badly left a* ttoiigh the radishes
came from Canvlx or Germany. Can't you
■, Mr. Editor, tirat tiie free trade policy
rd advocate* prevents me from ex-
radu'i industry, and from gir-
C in to the Methodist Church to-day. The | 1
ildiog has for some time tieen cons! ierex?
dangerous, blit the repairs contracted for'
wiil put it in first-class condition.
The “utin issue” of the Mail failed to'
make it. spia-aranee v.aterday morning 7, '
and all Kulaula was di-apis,int'rel. It wiil: ,i..
get oat to-day. tMdmttM
months. Like old blind Jack, we are go
ing to insist on Mr. Reynold, giving u*
A I'rrarh#,
teftow* Hurt) MX D*W*«*.
Lawkjv, March 5.—[(’orrv-|)ondcnce.J-
Tkcn*. ic-ttr young pc-opb? hnd a
pirty atll.ti horn* of Mr. IV. K. Ibldoio
■n on r t iiy, <m lut Tbonday night which
characters were well I
ing employ men t to
h.-n i-, nt | ;iev« more than double what is
p.tid in ihi* St.uth for I he grow ing of truck?
A protection of 10 ceaU per bunch, five in
a bdorh. wouhl f Arrant me in making a
I specialty of his vegetable. J. If. T.
.liiiwlelfibU, Fwbruary 27.
•Mr. W.T.M
veral Jay* r,
nmuher oflM.Me* n*, «..>
tackle.
In .l»ll ftir Ftijny,
ir.^ Kiri..*
.Iftt, l
ARBUCKLES’
name on a paokage of COFFEE Is a
guarantee of oxcollence-
ARIOSA
COFFEE Is kept in all first-lass
stores from tho Atlantio to the Pacino.
COFFEE
Is novor good when exposed to tho air.
Alwnys bay this brand in hermetically
sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES.
the time the truin. begin to run regularly
on the first section. Twenty extensive
mills will probably I* cutting the timber,
which consists of the finest pitch pine in
the world in vast bodies, by the time the
road in completed.
It will pay our people to look after this
road, which, it is believed, only await* the
offering of some inducement for it to come
here. It would not only enable Jackson
ville to again assume an important poai-
tiun as a lumber port, but it would open
up to our bu.inew men a new and valuable
field for enterprise, and form a new and
direct competing route for tourist and im
migrant travel from the North and West.
As this road promises to be the souther-
most connection of the great Pennsylvania
system, its importance cannot be overcsti
mated.
Conscton* to the Lout.
From the Betnbrtdge Democrat.
Young Amhie Kunbaain’t death waa pe
culiarly *ad and rather remarkable. Not-
withatanding the excruciating (differing* of
the bov, his mind was clear to the end. He
knevr fiis fate and met it calmly. He is
said to have notified his grief-stricken par-
ents that he would soon he gone, and baoe
them an affectionate farewell; lie also sent
for his uncle in order that he might say
good-bye. Several of hU schoolmate* were
present at tiie supreme moment snil lie
calmly bade them adieu. There was no
fear of death in tiie boy's young heart, for
lie felt no ilouht that lie had a resting
place from all pain and suffering beyond
(lie grave. A large concourse of people
followed his remains to the grave last
Moudav, attesting tberebv their deep svin-
pathy for the bereaved family, and their
high'regard for the boy.
RACOONS,
I ft* Cent* I No. 3 20 Cent
* 371.11 •• I •• 4 lO ••
OTTERS,
Large Crime Dark ...9R.(
•• •* Light or Hinged G.<
OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION.
Paid by
ADOI.PII PI.ATKY A CO.,
HS Mercer Kt.,
NEW YORK.
No COMMISSIONS.
Ileturn* Made tr De.lred by Telegraph or
New York Cheque.
jan31-wlm.
KSTAlH.IMIED IN IMA
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE
AND MACHINE WORKS,
RicimoKD, ViaciNM.
(Successors to the Tanner and Delaney En
gme Company.
Light Locomotive., Engines, Boilers. Paw
Mill, and Heavy Machinery. Bend tor raulogurt
and estimates.lyrllwiy
r toi'dum!
:. ! hnought the Ret . J.
1, to Buena Vista and
lodged him ii.jvil. ilu is wanted i„ this
county for perenry - d la. trivt ait'
spring term ofour er in.
NUsE. M. Key, t_ Art teaiy vpiare, Mswn.
Brad fcwenc'Uaf.
phihkU
FOR SALE.
One eight-hone engine and boiler, but
little used, guaranteed in good repair.
Price $245. Will trade it for good wood
Apply to IVEY & WOLlHIN.
febl5w-lm.
Notice.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Monroe eonnty. will be *old before the court
**oune door In Bibb county on the Urit T«tnUy
In April next, one hiindrt d aud ninety-two
orrc* of land more or lew. lying and being ! n
Howard'* district of Bibb county, bounded
north by land of K. K. l'ark, ca*t by Hollingii*
worth, «outb by Henry Jcwhtt, w«**t by Kobert
Coleman, mM a* the property of the estate of
Mm. 8u*an Wataoo, for distribution among
heir* Thi*v February 2ht, IN*. •
teliCTwtd\V. A. TIIKA8H, Admin,
NOTICE.
All i
and Nancy
A.
>f notifietl to
come forward and nettle *ame, an«l all pmon*
bavlngHalm*again«t Nxid c»Ut**a will present
■me at once In due form.
Janlftwfel (*. M. DAVIR AdmlnUtrator.
HR. HENLEY'S
Extra^L
pv
A Most Effective Combination.
I This well known Tonic nil X»rwlne I«X*IbIb« I
great renutatlouuT ncure for f>ebli|ly,
*iu. and NKItVOIH dloonler*. It nil erf* all
|languid find riobllltnlori condition* of (be »y*.
tern: Htrengtlirn* the Intellect, end bodily fooctlMia;
I builds up worn out Nerve* : alda«ili:e«tion t tv-
ttrttt* impulrpd or lost Vitality, and brines back
youthful strrncth and vl«or. It la plrawot to um
lasts, and used rrguiorly braro* the >ynteiu aftiiat
tbcdrprrMlng Influroce of Malar In.
Trice—$1.00 tier lkittln of 21 ounce*.
FOR 8ALK IIY ALL DRUOUim.
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAU BE SUITED
MAttCFACTtTRBD BY
Isaac A. Sheppard 4 Co. .BaltiiiCtyMi
AND VOU MALI! IIY
CLARENCE H. CUBBEDOE;
aug24wiy IIP Cherry St„Macon, fis.
MONEY LOANED
ON FARMS ami TOWN PROPERTY,
In ISiDB ami Adjoining Countire.
ELLOITT ESTHk
je!4-ly '105 Second street, Uncos, 0*.
Notice to Debtors andCreditor*
(IKORillA, BIBB COUNTY-All panoasto;
-.BbUal to UieeaUte of William O. VlniOB, W*
of »ald county will make aettlemcnt with
undersigned, and all person* having euww
against Mid estate will preaent the •awe lo
T. O. VINBOS,
Executor William tJ. VImoo.
M Toat-ofMco—Fort \aliry. Ofc.
n KIIINARY'ri OFFICE. JONES COUNTY,M.
February ft, 1Mb—Notice *• hereby fiw?
that from and after thin dat© the Ugm
tlwmenu from the Ordinary'* ofifee and«■
office Muperlor Court of thl* county. Aamujw'
traton' sale*, etc., will be publBhed u theiooc*
County Headlight, until further notice.
KOLANn T. KlS*A
Ordla*rjr suit clerk Superior lo""-
| |feb flt w-4-t.
Planters, Take Notice!
SMALL «a MALLORY
I* sole proprietor in Middle GeorgU *
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC ACID PIIOSPHATK
AND DISSOLVED BONE,
For Cash or on Time. Good, eqo* 1 *
the beau _.nj.
Price* unequaled by any (repo®* 1
hou*e.
Analysis furnished on applicxtio®-
SMALL A MALLORY,
Third Street, - - Macon.
janl6dAw4m
uot; nuthf.it
•im. F»!EE'
BuSar.ugfron tbael
teevt, waatloc % e.*'
tend a nlniw 'rtf
partiettUn far bean
Optesdii Bftdu .4 i msuruM — • jr~ t
has who Ls lanruiU »ul u !it*t • • *-’**
Prof. P. C. i’OWI.EH, Moodus, W*
nurlduwlr
M<«l III* Life.
Mr n i Wllrnxson. ol Horn. Om. Kj, my he
l«,r man; jsun oil - — —
hie. also illaVu*; tho p . .
durable .ad wn'iM wimetlme. atmo.ll
throw him Into «wnul»icn«- lie trti.l Electric I
.4llc. and xm rrlM Iron the era i-elite, -nd i JL
«li-r uxi 'g »lx botlirt w»: tn- .v cured ued I
twd gsinwl fn flesh i^
naaflireJv believe, he
not tci-n for 11.r relief _ ,
ten. hold at W enu a , «r, Iteukln I -*
Jk Lamar. I o
WEAK
V{j A jc x
SlRONv wSumu^f *
LAND FOR HALE. j - nevWwthretewl _ r _--
WIU be .oldby tho executrix. ie the Orel I er v . „ cBO Cold ”“'■
MnwMy In March. .1 U<c cntvk,* in rerrr, Ci,V« a ,, . / ,x
Ilnmton reiuntT, OenrgU. one hundred acre, ol | £.* *?.U-r b f ■
•Ur*
tn Hou.ru dfctrirt, bibb roe
Fart ol the relate ol Um late A
iensow
from (hr flr*t UtUk and 1 B. Fiatf. * J