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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1884. SOME PLAIN TALK. Judge Simmons's Remarks on Gambling. Adulteration of Food, Etc. In his charge to the grand jury on Mon day Judge Simmons called the special at tention of that body to gaming, vagrancy, carrying concealed weapons and to the new la* relative to the selling of adul terated food and drink In speaking of these tvila the Judge did not mince mat ters, but spoke plainly and earnestly. lie also devoted a good deal of his charge to whisky selling and to minors drinking or playing pool or billiards where whisky is sold. The law was specially plain as to minors, and it was to grand juries the people looked tohavcthat Jawenforced. The grand juries looked after cur sons while we are asleep, for it is sup- K sed that the fattier is the last one to ow that bis son visits bar-rooms, gam bling places, etc. As & whisky selling, he did not know duties which you arc reouired to looa into. - .. r .... - —“The general duties of a grand juror are l iney nau worn, every professional it and the jury would ; these men lor that HH . ng, lie but that the entire abolition of burrooins in the country ami a high license in the city would be the better plan. This would bring about a better class of bar-rooms; yet he would thank the jury to suggest some way to solve the question. As -o gaming, he said lie waa informed that there was an unusually large amount of it done in Macon. A previous grand jury had designated n number of buildings in which gambling was carried on, and the* law is plain as to the prosecution of own ers aun renters of property used for such purposed It was. therefore, the sworn duty of t* grand jurv to indict all those , owners and renters ot such property thus used, and especially those designated if gambling was continued in them. In calling the jury's atten tion to the vagrant law. t lie- judge said that there were numbers of men, both white anil colored, who were loafing about with no visible means of support, and these were vagrants. If the jurors would do their sworn duty, these men should be brought up before him, when he would see that they had work. The law declares ever; ' ' gambler to be a vagrant be authorised to indict these offense. It was in the province of the jury to iindont these things and act upon them. The judge then called the attention of the jury to the law passed by the last beg- Sslatute in reference to the adulteration of articles of food or drink, and making it un lawful for such to be sold unless the can or vessel boro the analysis of contents. In cities where the mayor and council pro vided no inspector for this purpose, it was the duty of the grand jnry to sec tiiat the law was fully complied with. The judge asked the full co-operation ot the jury in suppressing ail these evils. A SAD ACCIDENT. Young Mnnley, of Jackson, Is Run Over nnd Kilted. Yesterday afternoon the way freight train from Atlanta over the East Tennes see, Virginia and Georgia railroad, Con ductor McKay, brought down in its cab young Claude Msnley, of Jackson, whose legs had been horribly mangled beneath Use wheels of a car at Dame's ferry, eigh teen miles from Macon, at about 3 o'clock. From what we can learn, young Manley, who waa about twenty years of age, had applied for a position on the road, and was ruining up and down on the road without being employed, In order to learn the duties. A regular job was to have been given him to-day. At Dame’s ferry he was standing on a Hat car next to the engine, and in some way fell from the car and was rttn over. The wheels passed over both thighs, causing componnd fractures and fearfully mangling the flesh. He was placed in the csb by Conductor McKay ana liis force as tenderly aa possi ble, and nought to Macon, the cab being left on the track at the depot Hu father, who Is a minister at Jackson, was at once telegraphed for and came down on the regular passenger train to Hnd bis boy dead. On reaching Macon, Drs. Mettauer and Wright were summoned, buton examining his wounds thsy preferred to wait for the reaction before attempting amputation; but death relieved him ot his sufferings. Young Manley was exceedingly anxious for a position on the road, and we learn that tala lather at llrst opposed his going on, but teeing that the young man was de termined, allowed him to follow hla Incli nation. The remains will be taken to Jackson this morning. The sympathy of the pco. pie of Macon goea out this morning to the grief-stricken father. Wonderful Cures Are being made in chronic diseases, such as THE SUPERIOR COURT. Organization of the Orand Jurr. the Judge's Charge, Etc. The Superior Court, Judge T. J. Sim mons presiding, met yesterday morning. The grand jury was organized with Col. B. L. Willingham as foreman and the fol lowing members: W. R. Durden, A. P. Collins, Anderson W. Reese, W. F. Adams. I. B, English,George S. Jones,C.C. Wilder, A. It. Woodson. R. F. Burden, W. R. Kent, Charles If. Solomon. J. E. Carlos, Jere Hollis, G, L. Burdick, Joint Skipper, N. M. Hodgkins, H. 0. Cutter, Theo. N. Conner, It. J. Anderson, Robert H. Bar ron, J. I.. Saulsbttry, T. J. Dane. The judge then proceeded to charge the jury as toliows: “Jtfr, Foreman andgentlemen of the Grand Jury: It becomes my duty to give you some general instructions required ot me by the Legislature, and also some special duties which vou arc required to look into. lelpbia, able action of a new Vitalizing Treatment which they have been dlspenslngforthepast thirteen yean. If yon are a sufferer from any dlaeaa* which your physician has fail ed to cure, write to them for information in regard to their new Treatment It will be promptly furnished, and such reports >( cases sent to you at will enable you to ludge for yourself whether or not It prom- 1 — to be of value In your particular nil- How Tlws Liked Us. following clippings from the Morris- X. J„ pipers allow how well the ■men of the Morristown Independent Company enjoyed their trip to Mai Q“The peculiar Southern scenes which were new to die visitor* were heartily \ and all of them speak in raptures hospitable and chivalrous hosts. Vhile absent they made an excursion Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla., 1 when they went to the deput to buy tela they were greatly surprised upon wiving an cnvelo|iccontainingexcursion beta fet the etitirc |>arty to those r' “In fact, they sav it was impossi end any tuonev while at Macon, and all ' s in ax claiming: "If you want thevery me you ever had go down Smith to a n'» tournament."—7Vic Jerteyman. “The members of Independent Hose Company who were the guests of Protec tion No. l.have returned and cannot find wonla strong eaonglt to express their sat isfaction In everything they saw, and their appreciation of the noble manner in which they were entertained by the hospitable Southerners. Nothing ootud have exceeded the heartiness and warmth with which tliey were received and the attention given them daring tlieir entire etay. - “Tile occasion was never equalled, even in that dty of flreuuntc tournaments. There wese fifty lire companies In line, and together with official anil other guests the line was over a mile in length. Columns of.dcscription would fail to do Justice to the scene, which waa from first to last an oration such as none but a warm-hearted and generous people could offer.”—The Ji-mner. _ The Men Who Olreet the Oraertoge Of die Louisiana fitate lottery Company at New Orleans, on the second Tuesday of each month, are Gent's. Beauregard and Early, who hare entire charge of alt tilings connected with them, and who attest over Uieir own signatures to tlieir absolute fair- v nesa. Tht»e gentlemen are of unimpeach able character and honor. For any par ticulars address M. A. Dauphin, New Or- important. It is one of the most re sponsible positions tiiat a citizen can occu py, because before your body comes all investigations of violations of the criminal law of the land. No man can he tried for any violation of the criminal law unless it is llrst brought before your body. It is. therefore, important tiiat the grand jury should be composed of upright and intelligent citizens. Tiie iaw requires tiiat the grand jury should lie com- jwsed of men ot experience, uprightness and intelligence, because their duties n-c responsible. You have to pass upon the tights of your fellow citizens. You have to guard the good order and peace ol society. It is for you to say whether a man should be put ujion Ids trial or not. Your duties arc ex parte entirely. You can hear but one side of the cas'e, because the laws of Georgia do not permit her citizens to be tried in a secret court. If you were al lowed to go in there and trv the guilt or innocence of the citizens of Georgia, it would be a secret tribunal. No one could go in there. You cannot tell what is done lit there. Tlieretore, you are confined to an ex pnrle showing’ made by the State. Your duties as grand jurors require that whenever the State makes oui a prima facie case—that is, a case which, in your opin ion, would convict the party—when a showing is made before you. unless it is explained or rebutted, you ought to find a hill. Whenever the evidence does noti make out a prism facie case, such as, sit ting there as a trav’erso jury, you would not convict, then you ought to ignore the bill and not run the county to the expense of trying it. Right ’ here 1 will say to yon that, whenever a man comes before you as a prosecutor, and i ou Hnd tiiat there is no caso. and. from your investigation, find that it is malicious and unfounded, it is your duty to return it so to the court, anu that will throw the casts upon the nrosccctor. People cannot i the courts for maii You see your oatli requires that you shall diligently inquire and true present ments make of all such matters touching violations of the criminal law as shall be given you in charge or shall conto to your knowledge. That means that yon should be constant in yonr inquiries. I* know or can obtain by investii, a knowledge of the fact that the criminal law lias been violated, it is your duty to look into it and present it to the court, that the party may be tried and punished. It is not the 'duty of the solicitor-general to be a detective officer. You have tho whole power of the State of Georgia to summons witnesses, front Camden or Dade county, if necessary, and you can compel thorn to testify before you whether a crime has been committed or not. Therefore, you should be diligent in making these in quiries. Y’our oath says that you shall present no one from envy or malice, nor leave any one unpresented through fear, favor or affection. Yon called on God and these people here to witness tiiat you will present all things truly as they come to your knowledge. You see, that makes yon Impartial judges. You are sit ting in your room by yourselves; nobody is to interfere with you: nobody directs ~ou; therefore yon are impartial judges, fou are to execute the laws impartially. You do not know anybody; you do not know the best friend you have or the worst enemy. If Uio evidence makes out s cue against your friend, you have sworn here to Indict him, and if tho evidence does not make out a case against your enemy, you are sworn not to indict him. In othor words, you are to lie just u Impartial u the jndge on the bench. I am not presumed to know anybody, and I do not when I am trying caso. You do not know anybody—c ought not. Therefore, If, in your investi gations, you Hnd out that your friend has violated a law, it Is your duty to present him, just as much u if be were your ene my. Now, this used be done In old times. A grand jury presentment at that time meant something and carried weight, force and conviction, not only to the cou:' but to the people at large. \v hy wu tha It wu because they did their duty fait fully and Impartially. I know .there hu been a great deal of complaint ■ tills county about Jurors and the actions of the courts. A great deal of it U unfounded, and alnca I have been on the bench I know it Is, because jurors have acted faithfully and impartially u far u 1 know. But still, there Is complaint in the community—you know it u well u 1 do —about tiie enforcement of tho laws—and tin experience is that the whole complaint comes from those men who refuse to do ury duty-comes more from them than anybody else. We know that there are a great many |ieople in tills county who ab solutely refuse to do jury duty, ami the court cannot compel them to do it, because tliey are exempt. Youcan see it here. Men come np and show their excuses, and those are the men mostly who complain of the verdicts of juries. Well, there are too many exemptions, hut the court is power- Absolutely Pure. This ponder never vanes. A marvel of parity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the tunltitude of low test, snort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rotal UaK(.no PowdkrCo. Whole sale by Jaques & Johnson. Muron County, [. H. Rinhlu. administrator do bonis non on thecfUtcof William Bushin, deceased, has applied for letters of dismission from said ad- inlstratlon. This is. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to ho and appear at the court of ordinary of said county on the first Monday in April next, and show cause. If any, why sa d letter* should not be granted. Given nnder my band and official signature, this 1st day of January, >881, JOHN M. GREER, Jtn?-law3m Ordinary. Redout ^wrnsnutttts. J oacti Counts*. Public Sale. U Y virtuoof a power of sale contained in a deed made by E. J. Banks on the 22d day of August, 18S2 (recorded in clerk's of fice, book “H. H.," p. 10), to the Phoenix Building and Loan Association to secure an advance thereon, will be sold at tiie court house in Macon. Ga., on Monday,the Doth daj- of May. 1831. between the le gal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following property: Part of kit No. 2, in block No 7; more fully described in said deed. Also all of lot No. 1 in said block; boundaries given in said deed; all within city of .Macon and being all the land claimed hy said Banks in said two lots. _ Sold for the purpose of paying a debt of 3265.00. with attorney'i fees and expenses. Good titles made to Hie purchaser. J. G. WILBURN. apr20wtf Scc’y and Treas. Administrator’s bale; GEORGIA, ItIBIl COUNTY.—Will lie lold H before the court house, in said county, on the ■■■ llrst Tuesday in May next, fluring the legal hours of sale the following described property to-wlt: One undivided third ( l 4) part of that tract of land in the VInevillo district of said county, lying Just outside the limits of the city of Manui and known us the late residence of Mrs. Nancy M. Clarke, said tract containing twenty-three (28) acres, more or less, and ad joining lauds of Macon Canal Company, the Kast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail road and oak Ridge Cemetery,said property belong ing to the estate of Mrs. Vireinla B. Wade and to he sold under au order of the court of ordi nary of said county for distribution. Terms » ash. ALBERT II. R088. Administrator Mrs. V. B. Wade. Also, by consent of the owners of the other two-thirds of said property, flie same will be *ohl at the same time and place, so that the TALBOTT & SONS RICHMOND, VA MACON.R^, Sheriff's Sale. 'RGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Will be told before the court house door In said county, during the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, ou the first Tuesday In May next, ten (10) acre* of land, being the north corner of lot No. 4. in the 9th district of said county, said land lying one-half mile west of the town of Clinton, on the north side of the public road leading from Clinton to Five I’olnts, opposite the land of R W Bonner, and embraced In the turn of the said road at the point known aa Buzzard Roost. Levied by John J. Roberts, constable, by virtue of one fl. fa. Issued out of the Justice court 361it district G M, December term. 18*3, in favor of W. F. Cannon v*. John Black, Jr., aa the property of said John Black, Jr. Tenant In possession notified and levy turned over to me by said constable. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. This 1st April, 1881. 8. J. PHILIPS, Sheriff. NOTICE. C. S. Lesaeur, executor of the estate of Susan nah Izcsaeur, vs. Ewell Webb, principal, and 8a uden, security.—Complaint, in Bibb Superior Court. IT appearing to tho court that John II San * ders, one of tho defendants in the above- named cause, is dead, and Win. It. Sanders is administrator on his estate. It Is ordered by the court that said Win. R. Sanders be made a party defendant to said ■'Bt, and that he being a non-resident a copy of this order be served by publication as pro scribed by statute. ^ Signed this 8th day of November, 1883. T. J. SIMMONS. J. S. C. A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Su perior Court, April Sd, 1883. A. B. ROSS, aprtlawt! clerk. ^f administration on the estate of Mary A. J. Johnson, late of said county, deceased. This is to cite and admonish all person* concerned t0 bo and appear at the May term, 1881, of the court of ordinary of said county and show cause, if any they can,why letters of admtWtstrntion should not be granted toap pi leant. * Witness my official signature this, April 9th, I^HBHUJicUANllli, h THE DIXIE ON WHEEL? ■D“ ° h ”* p ENGINE lor 01 mln s or rnr.fMn j.ISj, ,h»’ STANDARD ENGINE. GRIST AND SAW MILLS. kZaagiil'gliRite. l iflbJ l " < l» l « C°"«ruotion rma durable. , TALBOTT &. SONS, 8. 8. FEGBAM. AXaua*er. M VCON.GEJiJia Ordinary. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Eli- " McLean, of said county, has made appU- Ion for etton of administration with will rated, on the estate ot K. C. Sherwood, late of said county. This is to cite an1 all and singular, the cred itors and next of kin ol E. C Sherwood, to be -"d appear at the May term, Ihjh, of the court ordinary of said county, aud show cause, if uy they can, why letters of administration, ith the will annexed, should not be granted > said Ellhu 8. McLean on E. C. Sherwood’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 26th day of March, 1884. ^ „ J. A. McMANUS, mar271aw4w* Ordinary. flRDINARY’S OFFJCE, JONES CO., , OA "February 25, 1884.—Whereas,W. D. H. J ohn son applies to mo for administration de bonis non with the will annexed, on estate ol Will lam Johnson, late deceased, of Jones county Thess are, therefore, to cite and admouis* all persons concerned to show causcat.tif office on or byt b s first Monday In Aprllnu* If any they have, whyt he sam sluul not Witness my htud oTlsUUy. fcb27td « 9 r. R0S8. Jones County Sheriff’s Sale. ...... bo sold before tho court ho sc door - - Clinton, Jones county, between the le- B 1 hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In May, M.the reversionary or remainder interest of the estate of Henry Christiau, deceased, In one house and lot, containing two acres, more or less, in said town of CUntou, whereon Nan cy Christian now resides, and in which the said Nancy Christian, widow of Henry Chris tian, haa a dower Interest or life estate, said house and lot situated to the left of tho public road leading to the Methodist Church and ad* joining lotsot A. 8. Hamilton and K. T. Chris tian. Levied upon and sold to satisfy a fl fa from the County Court of said Jones county In favor of N. 8. Glover vs. R. T. Christian, administrator of Henry Christian, deceasM, and sold subject to widow’s dower. Written notice of said levy served upon Nancy Chris tian as tenant In possession. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. GEORGIA, RIBB COUNTY.—Ry virtue 0( an order from the court of ordinary otaald Bibb county will be sold on the tint Tuesday In May, 1884, at the court house door, In said county, between the legal hours of sale the following property to-wlt: One house and lot In East Macon, bounded north by land of b. 8. Dunlap: cast by lot of Fred Jordan: west by the lot ou which is the Episcopal Church, and South by a street at right angle to Main street, containing one-half acre more or less. Also one vacant lot In East Macon,containing one acre more or leas, bouuded north by the colored church lot: cost hy land of David Flanders: west by land of Ike Harris and aouth by Poplar Sprlug street*. Sold as the property of D. M. Flanders, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash. LAURA C. FLANDERS, nprS*law4w administratrix. . this Bibb Cou mv is'-Hrifr sat-iB. WILL be sold before tho court-house door, In the city of Macon, during the legal hours of sale. on the first Tuesday iu May next, the follow lux property, to-wlt: Three-fourths of an sere Vinovlllc district, bounded as follows: On tho northwest William Jones; on the north by Willingham’s lands, on the east by Schofield's laud. Another parcel teu feet wide, 100 feet . Carnes, mlmlnistiaicr of the estate a? Ja cob Richards (colored), late of said connty de- ceased, haa made application for leave to sell ic real estate belonging to said estate. This is to cite and admonish all persons con cerned to be and appear at the court ofordl* naiy of said county on the first Mon* day in April next to ahow cause, If any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my hand and official signature. I March 7.1881. J. A. McMANUS, mars law iw Ordinary. “GEORGIA. UtB-..».UNYr. -WhrreM,‘w7K; Boxers, executor of Mrs. E. I,. Rodger., late ol •aid county, dntcucd, has made application for letters of dismission. This la, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons^ concerned to be and appear at the court of ordinary of said countv ou the first Monday in June next, to show cause, if any they can, why said of application ahonld not be granted. Witness my hand and official signature, this March 4,1884. J. A. McM AN U$, Ordinary. April 2,1884. 8. J. PHILIPS, Sheriff Jones County. apr4-law4w Crawlbrtl Coua'V* Crawford Sheriff Sale. Will be sold before the court boose door In the town of Knoxvllje, Ga, within the legal . The letter class of men too, more than any others, get these exemptions. Thejr get them purposely to be exempt from jury duty. There are now eight tire companies in this town, which are entitled to twenty-fire exemptions each, forty mUif—----- * * ‘ *“ 4 — *“ land No. 130 and 111, and fifty acres of lot No. 113. containing in the aggregats 4.V) acres, more or leas, all lying and being In the first district of Crawford county. Levied on aa the revenlon of the dower ot said Amanda M. Cleveland in above described lands, and now In her posses sion to sattsf < a fl fa issued from Crawford Hu Iperior Court In favor ot B. H.iZcllner, admin Utralor of the estate of Thoa. K. Chambliss, de ceased, vs Amanda M Cleveland, executrix of I ■UndoU Bailey, deceased. Property potato ■ ■ Also, at the some time and place, lot of landl No 131, and fifty scree of lot No i:»i, same being Ithesou'hwc tone-fourth of said lot, and KjO acres of lot No 171, same being the west half of sold lot. containing In all 330 acres, more or less,* 11 lying ana being In first district of Crawford county. Levied os the property of Oliver C • levchmd to satisfy a fl fa *niud fro* I eras f >rd Superior Court In favor of H 11 Zell ner, administrator of the estate of Thames H Chamblis .deceased, vs. the«aldOliverCCleve land. Property pointed out In said fl fa. Alm.atthesamstlmeandplace.lot of land No 1124 In the seventh district of Crawford coantM containing WU ah res, more or less aud Ifll acres of lot Not • M in the second district of said county, all lying in one tract and containing in ■■ aggregate VA acres, more or le8s. Levied I ■■as the property ol William Carter to satisfy a fl faiaued from Crawford County Court Ini favor of Carhart A Curd vs sold William Car-j ia* support of family Causey vs estate George Causey. Property pointed out by attorney of transferree Also at the samo time and place one house and lot near Houston road, Just abovo Handy Bottom, bounded as follows: On the north west by lots of M 8 Thomson; on the south by an alley; on the northeast by the dwelling of defendant, being about seventy or eighty — i from the Houston road. Levied on as ropertv O B Sanderlln to satisfy a fl fa Is- _ _ from justice court 481st district U M in favor of J A J C Rutherford vs G B Sanderlln. Property pointed out by attorney of trans- Also at the samo time and place parts of lots 68.60 and 112, in the Warrior district, 482 dis trict U M of Bibb countjr.contalntag 325 acres, adjoining the lands of Mrs K A Jones and oth ers, whereon Reuben Williams now lives. Levied on as the property of Beut»en Williams to satisfy two ft fas Issued from Monroe •CountyVourt in favor of a A Davis vsAJ Williams, J M Williams and Reuben Williams. Also, lot of land No 102 In the same district, contalnlnglHOacres, more or less, adjoining lands of RF Wool folk and others and wheteou A J Williams now lives. Levied on as prop- A Difference of Opinion. Washington Gazette. The Atlanta ConstUntion is advising former* to go into cotton futures. It i fell the number of hale* in t>ro* with of tr ■ school teachers. I am not complaining of the wen who net them. Perhaps ! would do the same tiling; but I do complain at the law. The law is wrong. If these men are doing this for a public duf they ought to be compensate _ in some other way, because I regard the jury service as one of the most important to come before a citizen. The rights and liberties of the people are tependent upon the juries, and if these exemptions continue (the best men in the community seeking them), why,of course, the jury commissioners will have to put more men in the box, and perhaps men not as well qualified and men who really ought not to be there. The result of it ui that your case comes up for trial, perhaps your life or liberty is involved, and you are tried before men who really ought not to be in the jury box; and those men sometimes through mistaken sympathy or mistake of the law acquit criminal*, and then there U. a cry all over the community that juries and courts do not enforce the law. And the men who make these complaints are the ones who refuse to sene. Well, vou have an ini|iortant I ease, thousands of dollars involved, intri cate questions of commercial law. and it is brought before inexperienced men—men who do not know what the law i«. from their education, and cannot conctdve it in the course of one trial. Well, the remit they make a mistrial, or find contrary to the law and evidence, nnd a new trial ’has to be granted, all running the county to expense. Now, I ray, the law could |be fixed so that this should be regarded aa the first duty of a citizen, and these other Boone has mode application for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Matilda Goclz, late of said county, deceased. This Is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons, concerned to bo and appear at the court of ordinary of sold county on the first aomlay in April next to show cause, if any Urey can,why said of application should not be .Witness my hand and official signature, this March 4.1884. J. A. McMANUd, mar5-law4w* Ordinary. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Wherees. J. B. Ulmer, executor of J. 8. Coley, late of said county, deceased, has mode application foi leave to sell one Wesleyan Female Collegi bond and one house and lot In the city of Ms con, in sold county. This Is to cite and admonish all persons con cerned to be and appear at the court of ordi nary of sold county on the first Monday In April next to show cause, If any they can,why ■alii application should begranted. Witness my hand and official signature, it * March 4.1884. J. A. McM ANTS, mar5Iaw4w* Ordinary. GEORGIA, ftTBfi COtiNtV.-falbb tW of Ordinary, Marrh Terra, 1884.—Mrs. Laura C. Flanders, as administratrix on the estate ot David M. Flanders, late of said county, de« ceased^ having applied for leave to sen the This Is, therefore, to notify all concerned to Levied on as .. . erty of A J Williams toMtisfy two ft fas Issawl * M» Williams and Reuben Williams. Notice of levy mailed to defendants. G 8. WK8TCOTT, Hheriff Bibb County, Aprils, 1884-lqw4w* GUARDIAN SALE. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Under and by virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of said county will be sold before the court house door, in the city of Macon,in said comi ty on the first Tuesday In May next, between the legal hours of sale, five bonds of the At lantic and Gulf Railroad Company of Ueor- of LulaH. and Wll- Kia. Hold aa the property u lie L. Jones. Terms cosh. J. B. GILES. Smith to satisfy two fl (as Issued from Craw ford Superior Court, one in favor of Or?.ipbell A Jones vs Sarah Persons, R D Smith and A N Smith, one In favor of Mary IDanlelly for use ot Officers ot Court vs the said A N Smith. Terms, cash. M. P. RIVIERE This A jfHl 4,1884. Sheriff. GEORGIA. LRAW#ORD <»UsfrV-~U.T Sanders applies to me for letters of dismission on estate ol Mary E. Danlc|ly, late of mid This will cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they have, by the first Monday In July, inti, why said application should not be granted. Witness my hand officially. 1 VIRGIL 8. HOLTON, April 2.186t. Uw4w Ordinary Administrator’s Hale. GEORGIA, BIBII COUXTY-Under and by virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of said county will be sold We fore the court house door lu the city of Ma> oii, In said coun ty, on tha first Tuesday in May next, between the legal hours of sole, all of lot eight, In block ten, southwest commons of the cltv of Macon, according to plan of Mid city Hold as the property of Jacob Richards late of said couuty, deceased. Terms cash. W. W. CARNE8, Administrator of Jacob Richards. eprS-law4w Hickson sod L. D- Moore, administrators de bonis non on the estate of Mary Preston, late of mid county, deceased, make* application for letters of dismission from sold trust. This will elteall concerned to show If any they have, by the first Monday tn April 1984, why sold application should not be groat ed m prayed for: Wltncm my hand official^rMhU Januarr Tth, Janll law3i Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBII CL'UNTY-Whereas, Geo. Bonks, administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Houston, late of said county, deceased, has made application for letters of dtsmlssioD from sold estate. This Is to cite and admonish all concerned to be and appear at the court of ordinary of sold county on the first Monday In June next to show cause. It any they can. why sold ap plication should not be granted. Witness my hand and official signatu larch 4,1M. J. A. Mi M AN . mar* law Jm* Ordinary. ~UK6RgTa,~B1BB COUNTY—Whereas, Peter C Sawyer has mode application for letters of administration on the estate of Boson Sawyer, late of mid county, deceased. This Is to die and admonish all persons con cerned lobe and appear at the court of ordin ary of sold county on the first Monday In Mar next to show cense. If any they can, why saF application should not be granted. Given under my hand nnd official *i« this April 5,1B8| J. A. McMAX . lawlw Ordinnr GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNT.-C. W a Van Valkenburg. executor of lost will ant testament of Elisabeth Newsom late of sob county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said trust. Tide will clto all concerned to show cause. If any the? have, by the first Monday In April. l-M, why sold application should not be l-T'-' 1 VIRGIL g. HOLTON. jrall lzwim Ordinal! Uil>t> (Jouniv. matter*, firemen, military, ete.. ought to LjjEKS;ill aool’ t* coropenaateil tn •omeotlier wny.lnetearl oftwriluall'yaud Ktfli Gioanu, Braa CofKTt.—Whereaa, Morrt. it-,.,, ha. maria •htillrit'.nn fnr i>xi*mtittnn i scu me iiuuiui-r ui uwi-r 111 prim* i>e compensatei m some outer w a\ .m-u a'i: 0 ( i^rsoualty and setting l*ct for noxt fall at lOJj cent*, whiclrau., ol le inx exempt from Mrrtng the country Ur bom.neaa, an<l t will [•»’•< upon the „roe be done now; but it altogether fail* to *? juror. We have heanl recently of great I at to o'ejoek a. m. on the ltth day ot Mar taw, 1 the farmer* how thev enn act out riauin the weet. al about tills same state I at my.office. J. *- McM ANUS Utl th, farmeni how they can get out, » >« s-,i of nfiairi there, and while I do not uutid- SlLHs* li vaxrlr wIIlT if ^ l l att BhythlDK *>ft here, yet it i« a abort. Thu would do \erjr well il a I very hard matter to compel one c!a»i of man could foreknow the number ol mt . n to do all the public service, an I the bfilet be will mile, but A* Mr: Stephens most important service that can come he- —-• “ • ‘- L * * — 1 fore a citizen. If you can augccat a remedy for this. 1 will »>e obliged Administrator's Sale GEORGIA, BIBB COUXTY-Under and by virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of said county will be sold before the court house iloor, in the city c* con, lu Mid county, ou it Tuesday in May next, between tbelegi of sale.part of lot number one.tn *qun tv-four, according to the plan of the city Macon, containing one-eighth of an nrre.more or less. Hold as the property of Mary Ann Brown, late of sold county deceased. Terms cash. W. W. CAUSE*. Administrator of Mary Ann Brown. apr8-law4w JfnUtr»!nr «.f lh#. mI*;« ef Jtftcph 11. Hbluholser, late of said county, deceased,i ttm made application for letters of dlsml**ion fr.-m estate. I Tbu U to cite o»l admonish all tenons con cerned to be and appear at the court of ordl- J nary of said connty on the lint Monday la July • next to show cause, if any they can,why ■ sold s^p'.ir atlon should not be granted. h»n,l *nJ oflL Ul M/nimry. thl. SILVERWARE For Household Use, BIRTH D AT iunrj-lam3m* CENTRAL FURNITURE HOUSE Nos. 60 and 62 Poplar Street, ] of *** fr ° D * * 0r Perouag, of tho people, with aa oomploto and well lueorted etook Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Shades, Rugs, Look. *«•*({) «°ojl Otata for JST«. *‘LUU# Beauty* Bed Doom Snlt,se»en *2 Ro ? m Suit eompleto toil (10) pieoee foi to 1 ¥ s f, b,# T ^ r * n °h Dreaeer Bait, ten pteoee, tip-top irooilq bonnd nmnto’llij 0 ' P B ’ IoQn ‘ !6 "’ 8 » ,c *- “°-> "*'•** Fonder?' Bend year Oenti’til I^umitizre House ! BffiV“1 h I in B *aa^ra^.teiti.” Qt ’ ** 10 * “ bM,tosd ' to t 300 - 00 BENJAMIN SKALOWSKI THE FOSS & PEVEY COTTON CARD. : LOW ELL h’ave will be granted sold applicant aa ap» on roe countv in piled for. > -- Witness my hand and official signature, this March 4.1684 J A. McM ANUd, p m«rll-'aw4w Ordinary. RWMTW GEORGIA, fit Bit coUnty.- Whereas, Henry L. Jewett, executor of the ln«t will nnd testament of Catherine Williams, late of said county, deceased, represents to tho court,In lil petition duly filed aud entered on record, that ho has fully administered i atlierlne Williams's estate, and fully execute ed her Mid Will. Tills Is, therefore to cite all persons con cerned, helm and creditors, to show cause, i any they can why said executor should not be dlM-harvcd from his executorship nnd receive letters of dismission on the first Monday lu May. 1884. N ituess my hand and official signature, this . I8M. J. A. McMANUS, February 1,1881. nfei**-uwamr— ordinary, sjEORGM, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas. John II Giles, guardian of LulaH and Willie L. Jones, minors, makes application for leave to sell five bonds of the Atlantic aud Gulf Rail road Company belonging to said mluori This la to cite and admuuish all pernor., ccmcdtobeand appear at the Court of Ordi nary of Mid county on the first Monday In April next to show cause, if any they can, rid application should not be granted. Witness my hand and official signature I March8,1884. J. A. McMANUS, mar91aw4w* Ordinary. tik^RGIA, MbU COUNTV—Whereas, W. W. Carnes, administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Brown (colored), late of said county, ceased, has inode application for leave to the real estate belonging to Mid estate. This is to cite and admonish aU persons concerned to be and appear at the coart of or dinary of Mid county on the first Monday In April next to show cause, if any thny have, why Mid application should not be granted. W Ituess my band and official signature, this March 7. IMi. j. A. McMANUS, mart lawtw Quinary. =* Massachusett UPWARDS OF SIX THOUSAND IN OPERATION. OVER SEVEN HUNDRED IN CEORCIA .MILLS 07- Baferrao, J. F. HASSON, Aiwnt Bibb Jlranficturing LV.mp.t.y, Macon, o. ENGINES, GINS, SAW MILLS, ETC. PERKINS BROS., DEALERS IN all kinds of machinery. The Largest Dealers in the South. M»Jhtn S n tC M^u nflIne u/ B . 0l,er J;u Sa . w “E*. Sawi, Shingle, Lath, Planing and Matching Machine,, Wafer Wheels. Grist and Flouring Mills, Cane Mills, Wagon*, Separators, Cotton Gins, Presses, Sulky Plows, Rakes Reapers and I M |?hHeMn S r h . r" d Pu,,e I>-Steam Pumps. Bofter Feeders, Whistles^Czugei, rlinJ: S P nt£, U TTt’* f mery Rubber Hose and Belting, Brass Goods, Piping and Engine Fittings of all kinds. Machinery Oil. Etc. •rswonil-liarol Machinery .1 low prUw.. Look to yonrlatorr.t ,n,l g.t our j.r zr, befen bujtnr PERKINS BROTHERS, 39 and 41 West Alabama Street. - - ATLANTA, CA. wr Seed l'»f • r« isreM ■■ a a,, .T t.ruwrr, 1854-1884 nilTi/i^^ It to n| on | A» t hi- urici- nnkukVaOMMuMiuV<!a VVrfy ciS. -- II <ur|s h, Murl.l.t.r,.|( .l.l.rocs. t , , MW Vmubln, I Mctu th« ymmo of Um In Onni- J. H. GREGORY, Seed Grower, Marbtebezd, Mast. mode SDnlieation tor letters of administration on the cstateof II. Turpin, late of Mid connty. deceased. • This la to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at the court of or dinary of Mid county at the April term, 1M4, of Mid court, to show cause, If any they cob, why sold application should not be granted. Witness my hand and official signature, this March 10th, 1884. J. A. McMANL’S, marll law4w Ordinary. v Crnin nnd I :«rui srnl Almi'iinli 1I.»W» a., i U*,-. n ,-t * •«.. I« P Inf culuire of linoi Cruia OnMarw^r « r-i«. in* < , tc « :ititrtstiis HIRAM SIBLEY ii CO. Rochester, N.Y, Chicago,IU GKORGIA, BIBB C'OKKTY. WherFW.CbM. M. Wood has made application for letters of guradianshlp of the person and property of Samuel E. Crockett, Charles II. Crockett, Georgia K. Crockett and Oscar L. Creekett, minor children of Leroy E.Croclsett and Mary Ellen Crockett, deceased. This is to cite and admouUh all persona con cerned to be and appear at the court of ordi nary of raid county on the find Monday in April next to show cause, if any they ran,why Mid application ahonld be granted. Ordinary. Witness my hand aud « ters of odtmnistratiea with the will annexed I on the estate In the rbunty of Bibb, In sold Mate, of 1/mlna A. Wingfield, late of tbecoun-l ty of Hamilton, in the male of Tennessee, de- cease«l. ry of Bibb rounty at the April term, 1884, of said court, to show cause, If any they can.sthy sald application slioubl not he granted. Witness my hand and official signature, this March 10th. 1884. J. A. McMANUH, marl 1-law 4 w Ordinary. WEDDING PRESENTS 1 ••THE®* THOMAS It raiitdly and rhaapir cnltlsM— groWiag ctops^W Gffi?COnON.CORHAWH.-:AY.« It sriU podtlvriy HAVE snr hoeing nnd tu SMVapteil Trrrtfor). A.l THOM AS H ARROW C O. 1IX C'JSh jraBwr A>T££9 10 Cllttf-. ALL CASH OF INDICt'. HON. LOST APPEfITE, BiLIOUSNFSS, ! DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH. fOUl ERCATh. S. ENLARCED SPLEEN, COLIC, AC. fiend six cento for postage, —4 receive free a costly b«»g goods which will help all, of either sex, tumor* mooey right away than anything else nthto world. Fortunes await the workers rfcrriutely sure. Vt once address Tavc A Co., Augusta, Malng UMwljf f BNwtw eweafi ns usms [ srlili ndmlraMaagart far atofc- BUe iC.I. SIMUQWSi C-. • Uum.Mo. MEDICINE