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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1884.
MISS LULA HURST.
Her Rerrargable Performances at Ral
ston Hall Last Night.
Those who formed part of the large
audience last night, and who expected to
be humbugged did not have their expecta
tions, realized. The performance was re
markable, and we believe every one of the
audience is now thoroughly convinced
that she does all that is advertised.
She was inti oduccd in a neat and appro
priate speech by Sam H. Jeniiaon, Esq.,
Who requested Copt. Massenburg. Mr. J.
A. Pugh and Mr. Dave Cromeline to be
present on the stage. Mr. Pugh's well-
known modesty prevented his responding
and loud calls for Mr. Jennings Clay
brought out that gentleman.
An ordinary chair was placed on the
stage fronting the audience. On either
side stood Contain Massenburg and Mr.
Clay. Miss Lula went forward and stood
at the back, placing the palms of her
hands on the uprights of the chair. Inn
few seconds the chair left the stage and
was whirled into the air. This was repeat
ed, and those on the stage saw that the
“muscular power" theory was then and
there exploded.
Mr. Clay then grasped the rounds of the
chair and Miss Lula passed her hands
over tl^back. NVitU all his strength
Mr. Clay failed to keep down
the restless chair. Captain Massenburg
tried the same ex|»eriinent and failed. He
then sat down in the chair and it moved
over the stage with him.
Her next performance was witli a stick
and an umbrella, in which the same re
markable power was shown. She was
roundly applauded, which was evidence of
the entire satisfaction of the audience.
After the performance we interviewed
Capiain Massenburg. and asked him what
he thought of the performance.
"Well, I don’t know. She is a most re
markable youug huly and possesses an
undciinable power. I won't preterd to
even think what it is. There’s no muscu
lar power about it,that's certain. When I
was exerting all my physical strength to
keep the chair down, she simply laughed
at me. She was not fatigued in the least
while 1 was almost exhausted. Her per
formances arc simply wonderful and there
n not the least bit or humbug about wliut
she does. I would advise all to go aud see
her.”
A gentleman in the audience said to our
reporter: ”1 know the secret of her power.
I have given the matter some thought
believe I can explain it. There are people
g fted more than others in music, paint-
g, etc. The gift is so great in some that
they are regarded os prodigies. Take
Blind Tom, lor instance. Here is an ig
norant negro endowed with a thousand
times more than his share of music.
Well, the whole secret of Miss Lula’s
ers is simply electricity. All of us
more or less electricity in our bodies, and
Miss Lula, fortunately or unfortunately,
has, like Blind Tom, perhaps, a hundred
times more than her share. A very sim
ple experiment will prove the existence of
electricity in a person. A small slip of
paper heated over a lamp, if quickly
passed under the arm. will adhere to the
wall. I am certain that if Miss Lula will
lay her hands upon any conducting sub
stance, another effect will be produced
You will notice that she uses
all wooden objects—the clialr, stick,
umbrella handle, etc. She simply possesses
a great amount of electricity in her body.”
the Davenport brothers, whose
feats were somewhat on tne sarao order
eUimed that spiritualism was the agency
that controlled them.”
‘‘Spiritualism be blowed,” remarked our
friend; “opiritualisiii is nothing ruofe nor
less than what you see on the stago there.
Electricity is the whole sum and substance
of spiritualism. Let a party of people sit
around a table with hands spread upon it.
In a short while the table will rise up for
oneof the party and he or she is the me
dium, so spiritualists would say. Nothing
of the sort. The i>erson for whom the
table raised is simply iiossessed of more
electricity in the body than the others. I
know that any strong so-called medium
can perform the same feats that Miss
Hunt does, and I am satisfied that with
these exhibitions spiritualism receives its
death b!oy. Mark my words.”
Savins Two Lives.
Superintendent Gallagher, of the park,
informs us that yesterday afternoon one
of his hands, Samson Thornton, while
turning the water off at the large lake,
heatd screams, and on looking to see from
whence they came saw two small children
floundering in the lower pond and a small
three or four-year-old child running up
and down the bank screaming with all its
might.
Samson lost no time in getting to the
lake into which he jumped aud secured the
largergirl, apparently about nine years
old, who had gone down twice and had her
mouth full of water. Placing her on the
bank he then brought out the other girl.
A lady riding in aback on the river side
saw the rescue of the children and ran to
the lake. She then took the children in
the back and carried them home. Mr.
Gallagher could not learn their names.
Samson deserves to be rewarded for his
noble rescue of the children. But for him
they would have drowned. They were In
the pork without any companion.
tOrsford's Add Phosphate, for Alco
holism.
Dr. J. 8. Uullman, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
•ays: “It is of good service in the troub
les arising from alcoholism, and gives
satisfaction in my practice.”
That Plow Factory.
We frequently receive Inquiries as to
when the proposed plow factory will be
put in operation. A letter last night from
J. U. & H. P. Jones, the seedmen and
orchardists at Herndon, closes with this
paragraph: “Has anything develoi
from your recent suggestions of apt
factory for Macon? We would be glad to
know that it eon be inaugurated, and arc
prepared to contribute a Dig specialty for
manufacture.”
Or the many remedies before the public
for nervous debility and weakness of nerve
itive system, there is none equal to
a Brain Food, which promptly and
ucrmonenUy restores all lost vigor: it nev
er fails. $1 package, 0 for fp. At drug*
gists, or by mall from J. H. Allen, 315 First
Avenue, New York City.
Another Vlnfevllle Burclnry.
When Mr. F. Reichert, the furniture
dealer, who lives in Vineville, got up Sun
day morning, he found that an entrance
had been effected into tbehouae through the
parlor window. Sometime daring the
night a thief had raised the sash of Cue
of the windows in the parlor and went up
stain to the sleeping arpartments o( the
family.
H. did rot find anything to iult hi*
fancy except a twenty dollar gold piece in
Mr. Reichert’, yet pocket and . alver
dollar in the jx> tela of the pants. This
money was taken without mousing the
s!et'i>ers t and the visit was made sometime
between 1 and3 o'clock.
No doubt the mine rascal who robbed
Col*.riel Hardeman's house is still at work
in V hi. Title, as that locality is wholly with-
out protection
gencrativ<
Allen's Bi
on a Woman,
and Kennedy yesterday
named Sam Searoey,
ng a murderous assault
ird on Sunday afternoon.
TALKING HANDS.
The Sermon Preached by the Deaf Mut#
at Christ Church.
The announcement that Rev. Job Tur
ner would deliver a sermon in the sign
language at Christ church on Sunday
night brought out quite a large rongrega
tion. The delivery ot the sermon and ser
vices was novel. The preacher used his
hands to express the words, the gesticula
tion giving the proper emphasis as well as
expression, Rev. Mr. Winn reading the
sendee and sermon.
The 29th verse of the IStli chapter of
Isaiah was the text: ‘‘And in that day
shall the deaf hear the words of the book,
and the eyes of the blind shall see out of
obsc urity and out of darkness.”
In those days deaf mutes were objects
of charity. They were regarded in early
times a« degraded creatures, hut one of the
commandments given to Moses was:
“Thou shall not curse the deaf.” There
were deaf mutes [in the early
ages of the world. They existed
in sufficient numbers to form a
class 1,500 years before Christ. By man’s
fall sin entered into the world, but ill that
full a hone of redemption was given, and
among tlic misfortunes thus created were
deaf mutes. In this day. in blessed con
formity to the prophecy of the great seer,
efforts'll re made to enable the deaf mutes
to hear the words of the great Iiook. Cen
turies have passed and it is shown that the
prophecy was not to lie a recorded figure
without fullUlment Throughout the civ
ilised world, by means of education, the
words of the’prophecy are being made
true. Without education the mutes can
not know of Christianity.
The preacher was a teacher in the Vir
ginia institute for thirty-five years, and
the mutes who entered there were igno
rant of God.
There are '*00 deaf mute schools. Three
of them are in Europe and sixty of them
are m onr own land. It has been 130
•ears since Lafay invented a method of
instructing the mutes. After Ills death
the method was taken up, and improved
by others. This opened a world of light
divine. These men made life a joy. The
fingers were made to perforin the offices of
a speechless tongue. Men learned the elo
quence of gestures—the deaf mutes now
hear the words of the precious Book of
Life. The deaf and dumb may live in and
around Christianity yet never know aught
of it without education. When thirteen
years of age he was sent to school, and af
ter going six years lie had a call to the Vir
ginia Institute, then about to begin its op
erations. Before going to school not even
his mother could givefhim any idea of
God. and he was ignorant of His existence.
He thought we simply died like animals.
Now, from what was a wilderness of sor
row. there springs a fountain of happiness.
The last command of our Saviour was:
“Go ye into the land and preach!” How
many deaf mutes have been made to re
joice in the mercies of Him who uttered
those words!
The speaker then drew a beautiful illus
tration of faith as exemplified by a little
1 iaf and dumb child on its dying bed.
In 1870 there were 10,000 aeaf mutes in
the United States. Now there are 30,000.
And the aim of the mission is to reach ev
ery one of these and offer to each the bless
ings vouchsafed by the book of Christ.
After the sermon a collection was taken
up for the deaf mute mission.
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
We will send the Weekly Tele
graph and Messenger , for one year,
free, tu any one who will get up a club
of five subscribers for it at one dollar
and twenty-five cents each per year;
or to any one who will get up a club of
ten subscribers to it at one dollar each
per year. This is an easy way to se
cure without cost the best weekly pa
per published in Georgia. Give it a
trial.
A DESPERADO CACED.
Officers Hodnett and Jones Make a
Lively Arrest.
A. few days ago a negro woman named
Amelia Reid applied to Justice Poe fora
peace warrant for Uus Brown, with whom
she had had some trouble. The warrant
was issued and placed in the hands of
Bailiff Jones to serve.
, In tome way Brown heard of the war
rant, and shouldering a gun, swore he
would kill the man who attempted to ar
rest him, and directed his threats especi
ally to Deputy Sheriff Hodnett, who he sup
posed had the warrant. All day yesterday
lie was seen with the guu on his shoulder,
Last night Messrs. Hodnett and Jonfes
went out to Tybee for the purpose of look
ing up Brown. The two officers
separated. and finally Jones
came across him. Not knowing
Jones, he did not suspect anything.
On getting near enough Jones told
him ne had a warrant for his arrest.
Instantly, Brown lowered his gun and said
he would not be arrested. Just ns he
dropped the gun Jones covered him with a
pistol. At this moment Hodnett came up.
arid as Brown made a movement with his
gun he was lookipg down the muzzles of
two pistols. The gun was then taken from
him and he was carried to jail.
On the way to the jail Bailiff Jones
noticed him fumbling about his pockets.
When he was searched by Jailer Foster a
razor-case was found in*his pocket, but
there was no razor. A thorough search
was again made, and yet there was no razor.
Mr. Foster told him he knew the weapon
was on liis person and that it hail to come,
and if necessary, every rag of clothing lie
had on would be taken off. ' Seeing that
the jailer meant business, he pulled the
razor out from behind his back somewhere.
Brown is said to be one of the notorious
gang that have been a terror to Sandy
Bottom and that locality. He is also said
to have knocked another negro in the head
with an axe some time ago in a gambling
dispute.
Both of the officers who made the arrest
are full of courage, and have never yet
been known to tucker in the discharge of
their duty.
Executor's Sale.
T|f ILL be sold on the first Tuesday fa March,
” before the court house door, lu Macon,
Bibb county, between the legal honra of sale,
fractional lot of land No. J57, In the seventh
district of originally Baldwin,then Twiggs,now
Bibb county, containing 201 acres first quality
swamp land, on the east side of the Ocmulgce
river, about seven miles below Macon, whero
the Macon and Brunswick raitooad crosses the
river. Never having called on the Macon and
Brunswick railroad for the right of way, the
purchaser will have that right.
Hold as the property of Geo. R. Clayton, de
ceased, of Baldwin county. Terms cash.
PHILIP A. CLAYTON,
febl-lawlw Executor.
GEORGIA, BIBTCOUNYT. -Whereat, Chas.
E Schofield, administrator do boi is nr n of
tht estate of u. S Little,late of said county, de
ceased,1ms made application for letters of dis-
mliffionfrom said (state.
This Is. therefore, to cite anil admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at tho
court of ordinary of said county on the first
Monday lu March next, to show cause, if any
they can. why said letter* of dismission shou'd
not bo granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
Marvelous Restorations.
The cures which are being \ v i»rv
Starkey Palen, 1109 Girard street, Phila
delphia, in consumption, catarrh, neural
gia, bronchitis, rheumatism, and all chron-
P diseases, bv their new vitalizing treat-
ment. are indeed marvelous. If you are
a sufferer from any disease which your
physician has failed to enre, write for in
formation about their new treatment, and
it will be promptly sent.
A Republican Caucus.
There seems to be a .big split between
tho white and colored Republicans in Bibb.
A caucus is called, so wc understand, for
one night next week, and only tho repre
sentative colored Republicans will receive
a ticket of invitation. In talking with one
one of them yesterday he said that he was
confident that the entire Georgia dele
gation to the nominating convention
at Chicago were sold out, and that
they had set their pegs to have twelve
white delegates out of the twenty-four. He
gave the names of those who had been
selected to represent the various districts,
and said that at this caucus a resolution
would he adopted to the effect that the
delegations be colored.
Fur is expected to lh\
Several Years.
Mr. M. Cook, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. says:
I have been troubled with stomach disor
ders several years and have never gotten
permanent relief until I used Norman’s
Neutralizing Cordial. It is certainly tho
right medicine for such troubles and I
highly recommend it.”
A Curious Accident.
Captain John. D. Hudgins happened to
a singular accident on Thursday. He was
sitting in a chair at his store with his
hands clasped on the back part of his
neck. It is a common habit with him to
have his hands in tills position as he sits
and rocks in the chair. On taking his
left hand down, the wrist bone sprang out
of place. It was nut In place by some one
present, but the hand anil wrist became
badly swollen and the swelling had not
gone down yesterday. It has given him
so much pain that he lias been unable to
sleep since the occurrence. It was cer
tainly a singular accident
Opium Habit Cured.
Why will you use the poison when
you can lie so easily cured? It will not
cost you but little more to be treated
than to buy tho drugs. Read tbo fol
lowing:
I used opium forty years and was
cured by Dr. W. H. Jones.
G. H. Slappy,
Marshallville, Ga.
Write to me and I will give you the
names of parties in Macon and other
places whom I have cured.
All correspondence confidential.
W. L. Jones, M. D.
197 Fourth street, Macon, Ga
seplSwly
An Undoubted Blessing*
About thirty years ago a prominent
tiysidan by the name of Dr. Wm. Hall
_ iscovered, or produced after long experi
mental research, a remedy for diseases of
throat, chest and lungs, which was of such
wonderful efficacy that It .soon gained a
wide reputation In this country. The
name of the medWine is Dr. Wm. Hall’s
Balsam for the Lungs, and may be safely
relied on as a speedy and positive cure for
coughs, colds, sore throat, etc.
For sale by Lamar, Raukin A Lamar.
One physician in Lawrence, Mass.,
has nine patients whose illness was caos«l
by over-exertion in skating rinks.
In Use ISO Years.
Impurity of the blood, however genera
ted, is always present in the body when
pain is felt; it spreads or ferments wherev
er a weak snot or low vitality exists.
Brandreth’s Pills ore the one great and
unfailing remedy, because they take hold
and expel only wbat is hurtful; so when
sick, have pain, dizziness, rheumatism,
colds, rostiveneas, take from three to five,
and if they do not operate in four hours
or so, take three or four more. They
cleanse the bowels and circulation from
all impurities of the blood, and often save
Ladies who regard fashion and economy
write to the Kursheedt MTg. Company,
New York city, for samples and descrip
tive illustrations of embroideries,
laces, braids, ruchings, robes, skirts, tuck-
ings, etc., which it mails free of charge to
any address. janl0w4t
Give your boy Smith’s Worm Oil.
Agenis JiouM not fail to see our
Giia ui premiums elsewhere In this is
sue. tf
Bibb County Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL he sold before the court house door.
in the city of Macon, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in March,
uuxt, the following property, to-wit:
One seventh undivided interest of the whole
of the building known as the Findlay’s Iron
Works, on the corner of Third, Oglethorpe and
Hawthorn street*. In the city of Macon, In said
county of Bibb. Levied on as the property of
C. s. & O. W. Findlay to satisfy a fl (a is
sued from Justice Court 716th district. O. M.,
in favor of 1*. II. Wood vs. C. 8. & O. W. Find
lay. Levy made and returned to mo by a con
stable. O. 8. WKSTOTT, Sheriff
February 4,1884. 61aw4w*
Bibb County Sheriff’s Sale,
n r ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
March next, at the building known us the
Rock Mill, on Fine street, east of tho Cen
tral railroad track, the following property, be
ing machinery, difficult and expensive to
move: One pluner and matcher. 1 scroll saw,
1 rip saw, 1 cut off saw, 1 shingle machine, l
boring machine. 1 mortising machine, 1 line
shafting and belting. Levied on as the prop-
erty of Z. W. Self and Zeno \\. \\ hltucy to sat
isfy a mortgage II fa issued from Bibb Superior
Court in favor of W. D. Williams vs. Z. W.
Self aud Zeno W Whitney. Property |H>tnted
1 said tt fa. ' G. 8. WtSTCOTT
. Sheriff.
^February 4th, 1884 C-law4w*
n ami tho amm* in the nvnn in impurities of the blood, and often save
1 and U»9 woman were in the iwimp n |ife j, randreth . 8 preserve the vigor
> locality In widen poor Kwotnp Moiiic of youth .and for a long i»eriod keep off
illy murdered. They had a bit- tlic debility of age. —
I wich resulted In the woman Sold in every drug and
•nfcwtofiy about the haul. 8he | with plain printed di recti*
lSil>l> County.
O Whereas, Henry L. Jewett, executor of the
last will and testament of Catherine Williams,
late of said county, deceased, represents to
the eourt.lu hi »petition duly filed and entered
on reconi, that he has fully administered
Catherine Williams’s estate, and fully execut
ed her said will.
This Is. therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can why said executor should not bo
discharged from nls executorship and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
vfttness my hand and official signature, this
February I, pyu. J. A. McMANUS,
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas. Will,
lam Rvder, guardian of the children of R. R.
and M. A. T. Mlushcw, has made implica
tion for letlen ot dismission from his guar
dianship.
This Is, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persoua concerned to !>e and appear at the
court of ordinary of said county on the (list
Monday in March next to show c*ure, If any
they can. why said letters of dismissiou should
not be granted.
Witness my hand and officUl signature, this
December 1, lHsS. J. A. McM nNUS,
decS-Iawom* Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BiHB COUNIY.-Whereas. Root
H. Plant, having In due form applied to the un
designed for the gutriianship of tho pertoa
and proporty of James Nlsbet Hazlehurst. Fan
nie Wingfield Uazlehurst. Louisa Nlsbet Hazle-
hurst aud Sarah Harriet Ilazlehurst, minor
children of George H. Ilazlehurst. late of the
State of Tennessee, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that his application will be heard at the
February term, 1851, of tho court of ordinary
of raid county.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
January 10,1884. J A. McMANUS,*
janll-fawlw Ordinary.
THE DIXIE ON WHEEL?.'
DIXI V E.” W oSr a Ch ° aP Fir0t ‘ C,a93 ENGi * ,E fir SI .rlin ; it Tnr 3 rung, J t, , y the
STANDARD ENGINE, GRIST AND SAW MILLS, *
bert Mix, exteutor of tho estate of Treat
Hines, has made application for letters of dis
mission from said estate.
This is to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to be aud appear at the court of ordi
nary of said county, on the first Monday in
March next, to show cause, if any they can.
why said application should not he granted.
W Itnets my hand aud official riguature, this
December 5.1883. J. A. McMANUS,
dec7-law3m Ordinary.
S. S. PEGHAM, M^no-or
silverware!
For Household Use,
BIRTHDAY
Crawl'ord Coun'v.
Administrator’s Sale.
rjEOROIAf'RAWFORDCOl’NTE.-By virtue
vl of an order from the court of ordinary of
said county I will sell on the first Tuesday in
March, 1884, within the legal hours of sale, be
fore the court house door. In tho town of
Knoxville, Ga., north half of lot of land No. 11,
and south half of land No. 12. being 202)4
acres, more or less, all In tho third district of
said county, and known as the Watson 8aw?
yer’s place, and sold as the property of the
estate of the late Watson Sawyer, late of said
county,deceased, for distribution. Terras cash.
GEORGE L. SAWYER,
Administrator.
February 4. 1881.feb5-law4w
A Lady's Life
Crawford Sheriff Sale.
fJEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.-Will bo
* ’ sold before the court house door In the
town of Knoxville, on the first Tuesday in
March next, within the legal hours of sale, the
undivided naif interest in lot of land No. 234
and in 70 acres of lot No. 219, all in the first
district of said county. Levied on as the prop
erty of II. C. White by R. M. Bond, former
sheriff said county, to satisfy a n in issued
from Crawford Superior Courtl n favor of
Catherine C. Wheeler vs. said H. C. White.
Also at the same time an aud place the west
half of lot of land No. 88, in the first district of
said county, to satisfy a cost 11 fa Issued from
Crawford Superior Court in favor of T. P. Oli
ver for use of officers of court vs. T. J. Lamar
und O. C. Cleveland. Levied on as the property
of said T. J. Lamar.
Also at tho same time and place lot of land
No. 53, in tho seventh district of said pounty.to
satisfy a cost fi fa In favor of M. E. Danh-lly
for use of officers of court vs. A. N. Smith.
Levied on as property of said A. N. Smith.
Also at the same time and place lot of land
No. 25, in tho second district. Leviod on ns
the property of II. T. Sanders, administrator of
the estate ol Mary K. Danielly, deceased, to
satisfy a tax fl fa for State and county tax vs
H. F. Sanders, administrator.'
Also atlthe same time aud place lot of land No
89, in the 7th district of said county. Levla
on the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Mutt hews to
satisfy a tax fi fa for State aud county tax vs.
said Elizabeth Matthews.
Also at the same time and place 100 acres of
lot of land No. 100, in tbo seventh district
of said county. Levied on as the property of
the cstato of W. W. Mathews to satisfy a fi fa
for State aud county tax vs. said W. \V. Math
ews. M. 1*. REVIEKE, Sheriff.
February 4tli, 188L 5-lnw4w
PERKINS BROS.,
DEALERS IN
■ ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
receivetfor theremovaloTihose tronblapectf- I The Largest Dealers in the South.
liar to her sex. That these affections can bo. _ - -- - ”
cured is clearly derromtrated by thousands
of UMimonials on tile at the ofilcc of Dn*. Jack
son ^ Barnett, N. K. corner Race and Ninth
6treets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Our advice to our lady readers is to corres
pond with them. They are skillful and burned
and always meet with success in their rractlce.
The njmeuded letter from the wife of Rev. d.
L. Binkley, which is nubliriied by permission,
shows the efficacy of their treatment:
Martinsville, ltd.. June 19 1875.
Drs. Jackson A Burnett,Cor Rice and Wit y.s,
Cincinnati, Ohio,:
Dear Sirs: I have boon an invalid for several
rears. YonrM.U. I’aitKlen were roe.>mmenied
to me by a physician. When 1 comTcnced
their use, I bad 1 cen unab’e t<» walk for i.early
two years wlthmt tho use of
au Instrument. i/ter using Jevs than
otic box of tlic Pastilles. I laid the instrument
GEORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNfY.-C. W.
Van Valkeuburg. executor of lost will and
testament of Elizabeth Newsom, late of said
county, deceased, applies to mo for .'etten of
said application should not bo
granted
Witness my hand officially! this January 7th
18M. VIRGIL 8. HOLTON,
Janll lswSm
Ordinary.
GEORGI A, CRAWFORD COUNTY.-Thomas
Dickson and L. D. Mooic. adminUtratoni de
bonis non on the estate of Mary Preston, late of
said county, deceased, make* application for
letters of dismlaiion from said truu.
This will cite all concerned toshoweauso.
If any they have, by the first Monday In April
lMl, why said application should not bt grant
ed as prayod for:
Witness my hand officially, this January 7th,
1884. VIRGIL fi, HOLTON,
Janll law3m Ordinary.
fobft-lawJm*
Ordiuary.
SALE OF LAND.
I GEORGIA, Bibb Couxty.—Whereas, on the
0th day of June, lmt. E. J. Banks, of said
icounty and state, did make and execute to
Rnff Sima, Also of said county and State, a cer
tain promissory note for the sum of oue hun
dred aud sixty dollars principal, due on the
first day of October, thereafter; and for the
better securiug of said sum of $100, did execute
and deliver to the said RoffSims a mortgage
deed on a certain lot of land lying in the city
of Macon. Mid county and state, distinguished
in the plan of said city as lot No. 2 In block
No. 7, and fronting 114 feet more or lesson
Gilmer street, and, whereas, said E. J. Banks
did stipulate and agree In m1<1 mortgage, that
upon his failure to pay said {note at maturity,
- * »ald Hoff Sims was thereby empowered to
... > upon and seize said lot of land, and after
advertisement in theTrt.ruiurii and Mcssex-
oer, a newspaper published in Mid county
and state, once a week for four weeks, to sell
lit at public outcry, and make good title in fee
simple to the highest bidder therefor. This Is
to give notice that on the 5th day of March,
Mai, said lot of land and tts appurtenances
will be sold at public outcry before the court
house door in said county and State, atgl with
In the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid-L
der therefor. Said Mle being made to Mtisfy
said debt of $10) and Interest accrued, no part
of which has been paid; and said lot being
sold subject to a prior lien on a part thereof
held by the Fluentx Loan Association. All
which will be fully explained on the day <
sale. CAMP A ANDERSON.
Februaryfi.MM-wcd It Attorneys.
Libel for Divorce.
LalitE. Ballon n. Henry C. Ballon. No
October Term, UBS, Bibb Superior Court.
It ap pearl ne to the court by the return of the
.herln that .aid defendant til aboea lUto l caw
la not to be found in the county of Bibb, and
It appearing to lha court that aahl Henry c
Ballon, defendant as aforciald, reeldeaoutof
tht HUM of Uaoreta, to-wlt., to lha city of Kan-
raa lliy. elate ot Mimourt. It la, therefore, op
derail by the conn that Kirfc. of lha libel to
raid abort stated cause beparfected by publica
tion of this order. In the Telegraph and Met
•enger, a newipaper wherein the ehertfTe mice
ot raid county of Hbb an publuhed, one* a
month tor four months, audit fa further order
ed that rat-1 defendant, Henry C. ballon, do
appear at tb# hprtlterm, ini, of raid Bibb Bn-
pertor Ooart, toVe held on tbo llh Monday tn
April, 1MI, to ameer raid libel, and that thu
order l>o entered upon tht minutes of raid
court of this date,
in open
HAM H JEM ISON,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minuter of Bibb Ac
perior Court. A. B. R06S. Clerk.
October 9.1881. Iam4a
Australia, It is said, could muster
I out 450,000 men, from twenty to forty year*
. | of age, capable of hearing amis.
I I had severe attack* of gravel and kid
ney trouble; waei
* to cure i
ftEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTV.—George
8A L. Sawyer, administrator of the estate of
Watson Sawyer, of said county, deceased, ap
plies to me for leave to sell the real property
of said deceased.
This will cite all concerned to show cause,
if auy they have,by the first Monday lu March,
1884, why said application should not be
**WltSlss ray hand officially, this February 2,
1884. V. 8. HOLTON,
feb81aw4w Ordinary.
Noticoto Doctors and Cred
itors.
4 LL persons having demands against the fii*
A. tate of Elizabeth Netrsom, late of Crawford
county,deceased, art hereby nottfle&jpaMT
in their demands to the undgVcicd aecOMlr _
to law; and all powons to said estate
•re required to make Immediate payment.
C. W. VAXVALKKNBURGH,
Kxcutor.
January 4ih, 1SSI. 17-law4w*
Macon County,
_ Mrs. Melissa Carson* executrix of James
A. Canon, deceased, has applied for letter* ef
dismission from her said trust.
•Thisis. therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the Court of Ordinary of
said county on the first Monday in March next
then and there to show cause, If any, why said
letters should not be grauted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
thi. tha'.nth<l.r ot
noTttwim Ordinary.
OKOROtA, MACON CODNTY.-Wheraa.,
H. H. Ruihln. a tmlnUlrator da bonli non on
the cattle of William Ruthin, ileccaMhl, has
applied for letters of dlamlulon from laid
ministration.
This Is. therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons coocerned to be and appear at the
court of ordinary of said county on the first
Monday In April next, and show caom, if any,
why s^d letters should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature,
thl. istday of January, IJM^ GREER,
Jan2-law*m Ordinary.
J on cm County.
letter- of administration on the estate of Mary
ICerwin, late of said county, deceased.
This Is to cite ami admonish all persons
conccmi'd to be and appear at the court of or-
) fi inary o( said county ou ihe ^first Monday in
Dissolution.
day by mutual
consent been dlsaolved.
W. II. Ifolsenbeck will continue the
business, and make settlement and collect the
debts of the firm. With thanks for the past
favors and solicit a continuation of tho same
for the new business. Fair dealings and living
' * fot yourself. Very re-
W. II. HOLBENBECK,
TALBOTT 8c SONS
RICHMOND, YA
MACON,
TALB( )TT SONM,
3I.VCON. GEORGIA.
WEDDING PRESENTS !
Large stock and Low Prices.
£#*Sendfor Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS A CO.
febSwly Macon. Ga.
aside, never a-.n.i tntake it up. and in two
months wase;iM:« ly cured of Retrovcision and
and that of some hsIf dozen others that have
used Hi m, I consider the Partille* the most
valunb.e medic no ever given lo the i*oor
suffering woman, as they have never failed lu
effecting tho desired result when properly
used. Ladlei too sensitive and timid to call
on a physician for advice and trestmeut. havo
. _ a. "-inein their own hands.
MRS. L «». BINKLEY.
Dr* J. & B. show their fal-h In tnelr remedy
by sending a sample box freo upon rccu pt of
si x 2c. stamps, to pay postage, etc. Try a box.
2 66TH EDITION PRICE ONLY SI
Bv Mail Postpaid.
Exhausted Vitality, Kerroui and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline In Mri.TErrnrsol
Yonth. and die untold mlKrtea mulling from
Indlacretlom or exceraee. A book for every
man, young, middle-aged andold. Itcnntatn.
latpmcripllont lor all acute end chronic <11,
cam, each one of which la Invaluable. Bo
fhoud by tho tuthor, whoie experience
for a yean la such aa probably never be
fore fell to the lot of any phytlcUn.300 pages
bound In beautiful, French murllu, emhoaacd
coven, foil gilt, guaranteed tobe a Bn;i
work In every retue—mechanical, literary and
professional—than any other work Mid It
thuoonntrylor <4.50, or the money will be n
funded In every tnitance. Price only fl 00
by mall, peatp.td- Illu.tratlve .ample i cents.
Bend now. Gold Medal awarded theanthor by
tha National Medical Association, to tho offi
ce r, ol which he refer..
Thl. book .hould be read by the Touch for
lnatrucUon, and by the affietted for relict. It
will benefit all — Lotion Laneit.
There It no member o! society to whom (Bis
book will not ba useful, whether youth, pareut.
or Dr. W. If. PARKER, No. 4 BulUnch .tract.
Boston, Mara, who may bo comultci ou all
diseases requiring .kill and experience.
chronic and uUtloalt dUeara. that hava
“ THYSELF
dlCTWlV
CONSUMPTION.
,1 a potltlv« rwafely ter if abov« iUm*m ; br Us
*m ihotiBMd* of com* < f tM worn kind of bag
MSRMNVWlI!.* v AM lit! k 1 KK hr !«K. a ihUmsmsS
t0MJiaJrer«r. OIt* Eiprot* and I*. O. addrata.
Dk. T. A. 8LOCUX. Ill fiarl BU. h’«w York.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOYES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ENGINE®, GINS, SAW^SL^f^c!
jL Viff’ifg?
.'A S,c ?. m Engine*- Boilers, Saw Mills, Saws, Shingle, Lath, Planing and
Matching Machines, Water Wheels, Grist and Flouring Mills, Cane Miil,,
Wagons, Separators, Cotton Gins, Presses, Sulky Plows, Rakes, Reapers and
Mowers, Shafting and Pulleys. Steam Pumps. Boflcr Feeders, Whistles. Gauges,
Lubricators, Saw Gummers, Tanito Emory Wheels, Rubber Hose and Belting,
Brass Goods, Piping and Engine Fitting* of all kinds, Machinery Oil, Etc.
—VSecond-hard Machioery at low price. Look to youriutere.t and gat our price, before buylog.
PERKINS BROTHERS,
39 anct 41 West Aiaiirrrna Street, - - ATLANTA, CA.
ONLY
$8.
O.UR NEW
AMERICAN LEVER WATCH!
rr bo*tha of Ubor and exptrlment, w*h»vn *t lut brouht to jxrto-
„ A NEW WATCH, « Is a Key Wind In* Wolrli *tbo
CoUbretod Anct,<>r Lover Xorcmont, lCxponalon BeUnee, fully doweled.
The/ ore made of the boat taeterUi, end In tho very beet meaner •o At t»
Ineuru «<►.«] ttine keepln* qu»lltir». The CAAoe are made of onr Celebrated
et»l known m Aluminum tttld. This metal baa neumclent amount cC
•Id In the composition to five tbo watch ti-nmm k»IiI nupfiiriinrr.
Indeed It cannot bo told from a genuine o 1 ffe cit «i « v ,t t viteteet
lodges. They are finely encraved or engine turned and are mawir# and
. Strong aad very handsome making tt Just tie will Or ■SHWSfc
V men. Mechanics, and alt laboring nun «).<> rr-.ulro a K<>«>d
J''Tlv olronic watch andnaapcurnte llnii'l*f‘f,M*r. 1 nr*:
luc aud speculative purposes,»»a au,
before offittud. They can be aold re a
, and traded so aa to double those am
r $8.00.
ran t>e readily exrhanerd lor et<
watch free by registered mall, •
we will send It c.^o. D. on^eoert.,. .. ...^ ^
have vary fine Aluminum Gold Chain* at $ | ,00
“ ltlful Medallion Charn.* 50 cento. \\e ‘
i lut bar — *
dreda of testimonials b
Wonto lfiir’r’d Co. '
hare room for only a fuw.
Menlo Par*. Co). Jan.», in
■Gente^Thein-) Alnmlnum Oold Welch give# perfect
uatlafactlen. 1 endue# Mo.oo for • more watches balance lo
- - -- -^beud at ones. Xeepeetftlly Uanry Draltbwail.
be C. O. D
troiLD XAX’f’O CO.
ith# ogol pnrehaecd
^HPHRRPVPgparatcbee anAAg|ifd|
tao another... Eucloeod Und c
Gunnison, Col. Jan.H, 1
American Lever Watches and I aold » for ISAM.
* WritesThe two
n. wniTR. WoodViro. Xy., July«S,lia.
American Lever Watches purebaied Ire
right. Onld at ones for llleoeu | SEND ALL ORDERS TO
World Uani’gCo: 122 Nassau Street, New York
„ It is seldom that we meet with an article that to full)/ eorretponds
with its advertised good qualities as does the Aew' American J.cvcr
Watch. It has the advantage of being made of that precious metal
Aluminum Oold: its works arc of the best make, and the general style
of the case rank it with the best Watches made anywhere. 1 ®IIc recoin-
'iend itto_our_readersasa Watch that will give entire satisfaction. *
- —....
IAL REDUCTION, uil I.IMiTED OPPI.H lu tli. .1 It,n Ski’
only SO/dr*, wo aecur. lv l. t and ahip th* N( «»TT €i\ \.
.. . ar l a boi SHOT C’.iKTRl IlfJEM, I’RSK ... any cd
or CANADA, frnvidins you SIT TIIIM A DVKUTISI \| |.\T
with CLKA.NI>
’VuT andret?rj»toaewithmfordurouoT&afora APlul71 ‘lor"<*I»on t~e>pt'<,* SuVto
jhowgnod faith taor«<eri"K ami to cover Einresa chargee, ono will bo sent C. O. 1). for th- Ttalaneo
with iiriv.legoof oiamlnatipn. 01CDI*.It .NOW and secure oneo? three MAIlVELOUh GU.Yh be!
foy It la too leio. AfUr A Pit IL. laf, rnrowillbe SIO.OO f F.Atll. , ^
Whan ordering aUto. Il«UK you nuh .SLot.narrel. when not given — *
tend Medium alzo. Money., an be aent Ly Regivt- r»d Utter. Poet O
Elf a x Money Order, or t>y l)raft or Check made payabli
PHILIPS A VON TAUBE,
*T-<Pf"23l BROADWAY,
P. O. Bon 1408- New York City.
*o
call on <m end eiamine or nurchaee thejrun for
, TIIIM A l> V £KTi4km K\T WII.I*
...... AP XMH amain IN TIIIM PA.
I 4-M, MO LI T IT O I T. Addxsaa or call on
D&.3IMM0NS'
CUARkNUfa TO CUH2 ALlCASES r-F
INDIGESTION, LOST APPE THE. BILIOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH. FCUL BREATH.
UThrzrdin, ouun o i untHon. ruuL BKtA I n.
COSTIVENESS,JHLARCED SPLtN. COLIC, AC.
profits. Call and a
•pertfnUr,
feb7-Kw4w»
R. T. BOSS.
... e I "~?.T fiinary of hM county ou roe nm Mouaay in I u
ifmble to gets medtdne M. n h ni -xt to thaw (sum. If any theyran, ft I
lie until l U-totl Hoj» Hit- ^-hv *«14 application vhould not In* granted. right
•>! rue in a *bort time. Wltm «* mv baud and olficlal signatrm*. this ! p„rtti
aiFS.ii
f|W lawtw*
aajr than anything elso in this vroruf.
ps await the workers ahaolutvly sure.
i address Tat’fi A Co., Augusta, Maine,
fcbswijr " v
. D. M. FERRY & C0. D "
