Newspaper Page Text
toppling banks.
*• fneral crant-s banking ms-mu-
CENE TION FALLS.
Marin* Bank Al.o Go*. tind.ro-
Grant'* Partner Said to Hava Stolen
*500,000~Stock Market
Unfavorably Atfected.
[ItLSakAMIID TO TB* AMOCIATIB T*ti
Se „ yoke, May 6.—The Marine Bank
of "ibis city have closed its door*.,
The capital of the Marine Bank is ♦*»..
prjtTts of *72,315. John D. Fish is the
“ife. Grant A Ward, an old tonkins
firm Stale that the failure of the Marine
Bank will affect them seriously, and they
Si not see how they can . secure
themselves. Tliey will hold a coiitereuee.
time a statement and notify the Stock Ex-
change of their inability to carry on busi-
® e V£W Voakl’May »•—Th« suspension of
firant * Ward lias been announced at the
Stock Exchange. The firm was composed
dGeneral U. S. Grant. James D. FislTU.
S Grant Jr„ and Ferdinand Ward. About
flio shares of Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin
nati and ludianapolls, Omaha and Alton
and Terre Haute were closed out under
the rule* also some Nickel Plate second
mortgages. Kiernan'* Wall Street News
Agencv issues the following: Humors of a
defalcation of *500.000 have accompanied
the suspension of the Marine Bank.
The partv in question is said
to have' had close relations
with the bank. We have investigated and
cot the following statement: The embar
rassment of Grant & Ward fs said, on reli
able authority, to be due to the absence of
one of the firm, who has not been at his
place of business since Saturday last.
Various rumors are afloat in flnancia! cir
cles Mr. Grant, tjie senior member of the
firm says; “I cannot deny or corroborate
the reports current. We are nearly *500.-
000 short. Onr safes are locked, and until
we can find Ward I cannot say how we
‘‘new York. May 6.—The bank examiner
is in charge of the suspended Marine Bank,
and it is anticipated that the Washington
authorities will appoint a receiver. The
bank settled up its debt balance of *550,000
at the clearing house by the payment of
some cash and the deposit of commercial
paper and securities of various kinds for
tbe balance. •
Nxw York, May 6.—The Marine Bank is
the designated depository of the New York
controller, who visited the bank today
after its suspension, and is credited with
the statement that the citv has a balance
of one million dollars with the hank to
day, and that yesterday the city drew on
tne bank for *300,000, which was a part of
the debt balance in the clearing house
this morning, and this aided to precipi
tate the failure. James Fish Is president,
bis nephew John D. Fish Is cashier, and
among the street gossip it is asserted
that several other relations hold positions
in the bank.
votes from Massachusetts,-14 from New
York, and a dozen to twenty picked up
from other States, making, say, 50 in all,
which they asaert will he transferred to
Arthur. They claim that Hawley's 12
votes from Connecticut will also go to Ar.
thur, and John Sherman's 10, or whatever
the number may be, wilt change to Arthur,
lheseodds and ends added to the 215 or
more bogus votes from the Bourbon South,
tliey contend, will enable him to seize a
nomination against the will of the Repub
lican States. Such is the scheme and the
calculation.
We do not believe the monstrous con
trivance will succeed or come anywhere
near it. In the first place they have left
Illinois out of their calculations lieyond
claiming two votes for Arthur and two for
claiming two votes for Arthur and two for
Edmunds. But there remain forty Logan
votes ready to flop to H nine the moment
they are satisfied that Logan's chances are
gone. Logan himself at heart is a Blaine
man. and led the delegation at Cincinnati
for him eight years ago, and muclr prefers
the "Plumed Knight" to any of the other
candidates in the field or "dark horses"
that have been named. When the forty
Illinois Logan votes wheel into line for
Blaine there will lie n commotion in the
convention. The thirty Blaine men in
Ohio will suddenly increase to more than
forty, and all the other Western States
which are not a unit for Blaine will quickly
solidify, and the end of the struggle will be
near at hand.
Governor Bullock on Southern Cotton
Manufactures.
Charleston News and Courier.
Prksidrxt's Orrrcx, Atlanta Cotton
Mills, Atlanta, Ga., April 24.—To the
Editor of the Newt and wirier: Your es
teemed favor of the 22d, asking my view*
ns to the controversy between “Sii'nner,"
Mr. Converse of Clifton, and Mr. Young of
the Eagle and Phicnix Mills, in this State,
has been received, 1 am also in receipt of
your valuable journal of the 22d by this
mail.
Major J. F. Hanson, of the Macon mills,
so thoroughly exposed the errors of Air.
Young's position that I did not think
more could be said. Mr. Converse, how-
ever, ably supplements, with the logic of
facts and figures, what I regard to be the
correct view of the case.
In th^days when the product of onr
mills was chiefly consumed here at the
South, and the rates of freight on cotton
and merchandise to and from the North
were high, we had a corresponding advan
tage over New England,as to the particular
class of goods which we made. Bnt now
that the rates of freight on raw material
and merchandise have been greatly chea|>-
ened, and production of cloth
in the South has largely ex-
cecded home demands, the “good
old days” have gone by forever. We ore
compelled to meet New England in the
markets of the North and West and for
export. Her advantage of cheap capital,
abundant credit and experienced ability
are fully equal to our only advantage of
nearness to the raw material. We at the
The Principal Keeper and the
Thomas Case.
Ctrroll County Times.
BXTKACT.
As to the extract in the Palmetto Blade
concerning myself, I have this to say: If
the editor intends to say I ever knew such
evidence was being gotten up, or could be
bad, or presented to the Governor any
evidence In the Thomas case, he lies, and
lie knows it—or should hare known before
lie published it; and I wish him and a few
others who were so anxious to see Thomas
hung to understand that I make it a point
to attend to my own business, and if he
would do likewise lie might find it to his
interest. Mr. Johnston knows my ad-
dress. Respectfully,
John W. News.
Atlanta, Ga., April 14th, 1S8I.
The constitution of the State provides
that any person, Vicing a resident of this
State, who shall lie convicted of fighting a
duel in this State, or of accepting or rend-
ing a challenge, or aiding or abetting inch
duel, shall be disqualified to hold office.
The language of the above extract, which
we find in the Palmetto Bthde, copied as
part of a communication to the Fairbnrn
News-Letter, is clearly an invitation to a
challenge. Its publication hy Mr. Nelms,
who is principal keeper of the penilen-
tisry, must place him in an unenviable Snrmcc nil ntWrc
light O'* —ll.LSaaaA -m,.l. „f | -JUT (JciSij ,111 UlllUS,
! FARQUHAR’S
CHAMPION REAPERS
Are without an equal.
iiglii-before-the enlightened people 0 f | «* More of them are in use in Georgia than all others combined.
Georgia, whatever may have been his work, do it quicker and better than any other machine on earth.
grievance. Georgia has long since ^ J
passed beyond the stage of border
ruffianism. The press has been accusv
tomed to exercise perfect iilierty In criti
cising the public acts of her officers, the
law holding publishers accountable for
abase of such liberty. If an official Is ag
grieved or wronged, be has an adequate
remedy In the peaceful methods of the
law, and when such an officer begins to
feel that |bls acts are above criticism, it
ts then time for his term of office to ex
pire. The public can but commend the
course of the editor of the Blade In saying
that for the present he has no other use
for Mr. Nelms’ address than to send him
a copy of his paper, which contains a
statement of the facta tn which was baaed
the words of which Mr. Nelms complains.
A Campaign Cry.
Banner-Watchman.
•‘No adjourned session” should be
the campaign cry in choosing members
lor the next Legislature.
It la Nice Indeed.
Talbotton New Ere.
A two-liorse wagon load of pretty
schoolgirls go fishing on Saturdays,
sometimes. The boys leave an hour or
two after by a hack street. It’s nice to
be young and gay and happy, too. Go
it.
Is the lightest draft and most perfect machine of the kind
yet invented.
V„ v„„ J M»v A.—James T> Fi.b South will have our heads and hands full
w elite uirimS iiu K '» compete successfully with legitimate
,ent of the Marine nanje^^eer^ American competition. If the additional
heavy invester in real estate the past year,
having purchased Itooth's theatre, at Sixth
avenue and Twenty-third streeLs, which he
is remodeling Into stores. He lias built a
large French flat house and owns other
real property. He yesterday transferred to
the bank a building on Wall street rained
at *80,000. 0„o of the street surmises is
that the trouhje of the bank is due to the
picsident's real estate transactions, but
prominent real estate brokers say his pur
chases have all been sound investments.
Immediately after the announcement of
the suspension the rumor os usual ran wild
in Wall street that other failures would
follow, and it was reported that the Nas
sau, Metropolitan and Garfield National
Banks and the Bank of the Republic were
embarrassed. Inquiry at tlicir offices
failed to give any verification of theso stc
ries.
The executive committee of the associated
banks held a meeting at the clearing house
and remained for several hours in session.
At ths close of tho meeting it was an.
nounced It had been decided to drop the
Marine Bank from the association
and to cut it off from all further
Privileges of the clearing house.
Manager Camp laid that the balance due
to the clearing house yeaterday from the
Marine Bank was *55o,000, anil this sum
had been all paid np hy the hank before
the rumor oflta suspension bad readied
the street. It was decided also
to call a special meeting of
the whole association to-morrow
to lnrther consider the matter ot the
relations ol the Marin* Bank to the dear-
log house.
The bank examiners are in charge of the
1 *ooks of Marine Bank and nothing coul.l
he learned In regard to their work. The di
rectors of the bank remained in session
it the Lank building all the afternoon, with
dosed doors. President Fish, It Is under
stood, was not present Members of the
l-'xrd claimed that the bank itself was in
a perfectly solvent condition; that the ru
mored suspension would amount to no
more than a temiorary embarrassment,
and bostnaae would be resumed in a few
C.'f. FJws .l. vice-president of the bank,
said: “The bank is solvent, and there is
no reason why it should not go on. The
trouble was all brought about Djr Ur* deal-
Inn of tho hank with the firm of Grant A
Hard, tin Monday the cashier ol
the bank was authorised to certify cheeks
of Grant A Ward to the amount
of *750.000, It being understood that the
firm would deposit sufficient securities this
morning to cover die indebtedness. They
.-fled to tuuac 111* deposit this
morning, and In oonseqoenc*
when the checks were presented at the
clearing house there was nothing to meet
them with in the bank. The account
showed that the bank owed a balance ol
*555,000 to the clearing bouse,
but this was reduced to $330,-
wo by tho discovery that there
was among tho checks presented
over *»j«> in uncertified checks
of Grant A Ward. The bank then
made payment to the clearing house
of *210,000 in cash and the remainder tn
valuable securities, thus discharging the
indebtedness. Th* surplus of the bank,
over and above its teal estate, ts
*250,000, and there are no
other outstanding lialdlities. Fish
must ban lost bis head completely. He
It a man who has I wen very successful In
veal estate operations, and la reported
h> have made about *600,000 in
this way. He is worth
at least *1500,OX). When I taw him yes-
Jetday besru apparently in the beat of
health and tpir te, and there was never the
slightest suspicion tlmi anything was
*roog in hia bank.
BLAINE LOOMINC UP.
Bis Nomination on the First Ballot Pre
load of foreign competition is put uiion us
we will be forced to succumb, and instead
of the South gradually progressing toward
the manufacture of a finer grade of goods
our mills will go under the sheriffs bam-
mcr.
I agree with Mr. Converse that the "un
timely dickering" with the tariff is our
misfortune. If the surplus revenue can-
not be properly appropriated to education
in the states and for public improvements,
cut off tho tax on our American products
of whisky and tobacco. If then tire revenue
is too great, put on the free list every arti
cle the production of which cannot be en
couraged at home. The great misfortune
is that our legislators have little or no
practical knowledge of material aflulrs.
What does tiro distinguished chairman
from Illinois know of Use needs of rice cul
ture InCarolinaot ol sugar In Ioultlana?
Who will buy rice or sugar or cloth while
tlie ho|>e is held out to them that these
commodities will lie cheapened 21) per cent,
by act of Congress? The trade ot the
whole country is stagnant with a supera
bundant circulating medium on hand, be
cause buyers are awaiting in the hope that
a law of Congress will take 20 per cent,
from the pocket of the producer and put ft
in the pocket of the consumer.
The present tariff was adopted after a
thorough Investigation by a non-partisan
anil highly honorable commission. Let it
stand at least until after the result of the
next census will give us facts and data
upon which intelligent Judgment may be
formed. Rents II. Bullocx.
The "constantly tired-out" feeling eo
riches the blood, increases the appetite
and promotes digestion of the food and the
assimilation of Its strengthening qualities.
the bank Itself was In The system being thus Invigorated, the
feeling change* to a gratelnl sense ol
strength and energy.
WESTERN IDEAS ABOUT CORONERS.
Why a Practicing Physician Should Not be
Now contrast the abort column of six
teen Democratic 8tatro, fourteen of which
are expected to support Arthur for re-elec
tion in the convention, with th* following
list ot eighteen States, a majority of whose
delegates still support Blaine mtheCbl-
» convention. lie leads Arthur In each
all o< than:
Chosen for that Ottlc*.
From the Denver Opinion.
I am glad to notice that In the East there
1s a growing dlafavor in the public mind for
selecting • practicing physician for th* of
fice of coroner. This matter should hare
attracted attention years ago. Now It grat
ifies me to notice a finer feeling on the part
of the people and an awakening of those
sensibilities which go to make life more
highly prised and far more enjoyable.
I had the misfortune at one time to be
under the medical charge ol a coroner who
bad graduated from a Chicago morgue and
practiced medicine along with his Inquest
holiness with the most fiendish delight. 1
don't know which he enjoyed beat, hold
ing the inqnest or practicing on his pa
tient* and getting the victim ready for th*
qUSSt.
One day he wrote ont a prescription and
left it for me to have filled. 1 was snr-
prised to find that be bad made a mistake
and left a rough draft of the verdict In my
own eas* and a list of juror* which b* had
mad* In memorandum, so as to be ready
for the wont 1 was alarmed, for I did
not know that I was in so dangerous a con
dition. He had the advantage of me, for
h* knew just what he was giving me, and
how long human life could be sustained
under his treatment. I did not.
That 1* why I say the profession of med
icine should not be allosred toconfifct with
th* solemn duties of the coroner. They
are constantly clashing and infringing up-
on each other's territory. No man ought
to follow bis fsllow down to lb* mysteri
ous river that defines th* boundary be-
SWauaUNsgati
fled, and tlten th.
Her Price la Beyond Rublee.
Augusta Chronicle.
When n man says his “wife is worth
her weight in gold,” il she weighs 120
pounds she is worth just an even ♦30.-
000. So it is not such an extravagant
expression. There arc millions of
homes, even the humble cottages,
whore the wife aifd mother is valued
much more highly than her weight in
gold.
Mr. Flower at Home.
Troy Times.
Mr. Flower is nop antagonized by any
portion of the party. He stands well with
Sir. Tililen, Gov. Cleveland, with Mr.
Kelly and Indeed with all the leaders of
the party, as well as with the mass of the
people, who hove observed his acts in Con
gress; and it is tills fact that early made
him a prominent candidate (or President
and that has given him such an impetus
slnee it became understood that Mr. Tilden
would in no event consent to serve his
or the people.
the Democrats of this State thor
oughly unite in vigorous support of Mr.
Flower, and he will not only be the choice
of the convention, but the next President
of th* United States. ,
A Frank and Unfavorable Opinion.
Madisonian.
In onr opinion there never wae a more
lndiscrct, misdirected |*nd inopportune
charity, however honestly conceived,
than tho so-called homo for decrepit
and pcnpilcss ox-Confederatc soldiers,
which General J. B. Gordon is attempt
ing to establish. Behoving st we do.
we have never from the first banked
on or given tho enterprise endorsement.
In the expressive language ol Bill Arp,
Georgia lias now a plenty of poor-
house*, without taking stock inagrand
beneficiary at Richmond. Besides this,
the ex-Confcdcrete soldiers have
tor twenty long yews suf
fered the insults and rebuffs of the
North, and have done 'pretty well I
thank ye,’ and we sues* those few of
tu that are left can live 'til we die with
out appealing to those who had wil
lingly Insulted os. We hope Georgia
win refuse to appropriate a dollar to
the enterprise.
ENGINES!
Horizontal and Vertical, Stationery and 'Portable, are so well-known no
word of commendation, is necessary. £l\ of above machines and full line of
I J»
Hardware, Machinery and Agricultural Implements, best adapted to wants of
this section, in store and for sale by
A. B. FAR(JUAHAB & CO., MACON, GEORGIA.
PERTECT uIANKOOO
To 10060 *1 IfertBgfr r.it.16 •Beets of > . • lrir-ira.
i\c.*yu\vi,u..ii
llffe-ilWANT
Bibb County D.lib,mnl Tax List. I IBS aHSJS&S 5ggffig' dS®S8S?*38E
Bibb County Sheriff Sales. fXda,!'(%,*JSd uid peoon.
for the year•*»“>« concerned to be and appear at the Juno term.
,.'l.o. nt the name time nail Ijiace. — sen* KM, of the cum of oriiluary of .aid county, to
of Inn*!, more or less, lyloit iu tho >N srrlur ||, (IW piuip, |( mr thrr ran, why iaitl ni'i'llca'
IfUtrld, adjoining H u property of Vnnnuckl, ?. uow V ?Y* ,n _* w ■** "• ‘ u
Jolm Stoke, Waldron and Hurd)', levied on
a* th** projK-rty of the e»t*te of A. II. Hmrpe
satisfy n tax II. fu. for Mato and rounty luxes
dur mi »uld Intid for the year 1M.1 i.K»dn*tlhi*
estate of A. 11 Hhnrtx*.
Also, at tin-same tlinc and |>Ure2j| acres, of
land.more or Ir»*,Iy Ing in Kutlaud l»latrU*i,itiid
known us land lot No. - -l and ns the residence
of George K. cherry. levied on as the prop-
vlty «>l i.fo, V. cherry to satisfy a tux t\ U lot
Consumption Cured*
An old phyiician, retired from prac
tice having bad placed in hi* hand* by
•n East India missionary the formula
of a nimple vegetable remedy for the
•peedy and permanent cure of Con-
aumption. Bronchitis,Catarrh, Asthma
an<l all Throat and Lung Affections,
alio a positive and radical cure forNer-
voui Complaint*, alter having tested
its wonderful curative powers In thou
sand* ol caret, ha* telt it hia duty Ho
make it known to hi* (offering fellows.
Actuated by hia motive and a deriro to
relieve human suffering, I will rend
free of charge to all who desire it this
recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions (or preparing and
tuing. Bent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
Novas, 149, Powert Block, Rochester,
New York. aepl*weowl9t
Tin Jackson .Vm looks upon base
ball as a mean* of grace as well as of
intellectual improvement. This is a
novel and original view, bflt it will not
command universal assent.
Give yonr hoy Smith's Worm Oil.
coohljr taxes fer the year iNM. or ao much of
Mid property m may b* ntettury to dl»rh«r*e
tho Uzca and charges duo thereon* or doe from
the owner thereon, at the time ot isle, will he
•eld daring the legal hour* ol M)e by the
sheriff at the coart boose in the city of Macon
on the first Tuesday in Jane. 18S4, to-wit:
Three acre* of land more or less,lyln»In the
Vines file district, adjoining the property of
Jerry Bailey and Owens. Levied on as the
property of XI. Lanier to satisfy a tax ft fa
i or mate and county taxes due on said land
for the year U63 against M. C. Lanier.
Also, at the same time and place, one and
three-quarter acres of land, more or less, lying
In the YinertlUj district, adjoining the prop
erty of IX. C. Lanier, Berry llay and Bailey.
Levied on as the property of Stephen Burnett
to satisfy • tax 11 fa for mate and county taxes
due on said land for the year IMS against tf te*
SSWSf £% VtiinSS
, £* r Wr., 0 l 12M. 1 !4
of Charles Moore to satisfy
and county taxes due on
said land for the year IMS against Charles
Moore.
Also, at the same time and place, one-fonrth
of acre, of land lying In the vlmeyille district
and known as part of lot So. SO, adjoining the
property of Isaac Jackson and Marylloward.
Levied on the property of murah Holmes to
satisfy a tax ft fa for State and county taxts
or prying into bis internal econ-
iluiding an inquest over the
t and Water Company stock.
to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be and appear at the Juno term,
1MU, of the court of on!
show cause. If any they
tlon should not be grouted.
Witness my handaud official slrnature. this
tay 6th, MM. J. A. McMANt s,
may7 lawtw Ordinary.
taueandcoanty taxes on
land for the
HMPVPHMHIMSRkd t*w** on * "ere of
land, more or less, on Andetaon street in UoAi
frey dUtrict.adJoinlng the lands of Wm. Oood-I
year, o. T. Burnett and C. 11. Freeman. Levied
on as the property of Robert Moody to satisfy a
tax A fa for mate and connty taxes doe on said
land fer tho year M6J agalntt RobertMoody. j
May 6,1M4-UW4W
t ttarah
satisfy i
dneonjiald lot for the year IMS
e&ip:
property of Botwrt Eoblaion to ■atl.fy a tax
6 fa lor Mate and connty laze, da. on Mid U*
tor th. y«*r 1*4 afalnu Robert RoWtuou.
Also, at the aame time and place, too aereeef
Geo. y.Vherry. LevU don a* the property ol
Turn Dean autent, to Mttify a tax 6 la for State
and county taxes dnt on add land for the year
1863 against Tom Dean, agent.
^riV/i^ytaifn^M^! Ml^eoainty
joining the property of J. L. Jones end' Be
ll ride. Levied on aa the property of Mary
Bailey to Mliaty a tax fa fur Mate and county
taxea due on laid lot (or the year tml agaiut
aSo, at tie uni tine end place one-halt
acre of land, Ijinx In Ea.t MacondtitrL-l. ad-
Joining the land at A E. Small, K*d Hum-
phreya and Starting Dnndy. Levied oana Dm
property ol FrancU Plan to satiafy e tax i la
lor State and connty taxta dee on Mid land
for the year IM agaiut Franrti Dean.
.Uk>, at the aame title and place, aixaere*
at lanii, lying In Eaat Macon diatrlct, adjoin-
IngtbeVndfofW.B. Phllllna, B. F Finney
and Jaa. T. Rodgen. Ltrledon aa the nrop-
* rlnaatlaf; a tax S fa tor
xradoe on It'd land for
NOTICE.
C. 8. Leskenr, executor of the raUte of Susan
nah Lesoeur, vs. Ewell Webb, Principal, and
John II. Headers, security.—Com plaint* in
Bibb Hu per lor Court.
IT appearing to the court that John H Pen-
X dvrs, oat of the defendants In the abore-
named cause. Is dead, and Win. XL tenders Ik
administrator on bis estate.
Il Is ordered by the court that said Wm. IL
Banders be made a party defendant to said
suit, and that he being a non-resident a copy
of this order be served by publication as pre
scribed by statute.
Signed this Kh day of November. 1MB.
T. J.HIMMO.s'H.J.B.C.
A true extract front the minutes of Bibb Bn*
perfor Court, April Id, ISO. A. B. Ru>H,
apri-lawtf Clerk.
6K6hGir-lilM ttmv-WKSas. Oe*
Banka aaludnUtrator of the estate of Mary
Ann liooston, late of said county, deceased,
has made application for letters of dismb
from said estate.
This Is to cite and admonish all concerned
to be and appear at the court of ordinary of
id county on the first Mooday In June next
show cause, U any they earn why said ap
plication should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official slrnature, this
March 4.1M. J. A. McMASL'i
mat* la* 3m* Oidlnaiy.
EXECUTOR’S SALE
OfWeileyan Female College
Bond.
lokonou, Bibb Cot’kTY.—Will be told st the I
usual place of holding sheriff sale In said
county, on the first Tueeday In June, lflHf, be
tween legal sale hours, at public outcry, and I
Mor cash, one Wesleyan remale hood for five I
Hundred dollars-number II—as the property
rof the estate of John T. Coley, late of said coun«
tv, deceased. Hold to pay debts, and for bene
gonreateMofMifi. ^ j?Sllatimer,
Executor J. T. Cotey.
aeon. Ga. April 3. I**L MwteJ
■ Oxoaota, Bibb Corim.—Wbtrvaa Morris
PmerbasmMe application tor exemption
an,l Kiting npen and vein gJ
r 0 "^ Kr.^ FA 8 fr T n^'N N . C -^4
f DR- ChELVltoN •••*■ ■—•
feviawc,BurJ
for w ii.v'.. .'mil
'K
SlKSSSMu
silo O'clock a m. m
111 pass open the same
Ordinary.
OPIUM
HABIT
i.'rrM
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-WItcreas, H. fll
Iweet, administrator of the estate of Joecph
If. Hhlnholter. late of said county, deceased,
has made application for letters of dismission
This Is to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to be and appear at the court .of ordi
nary of said county aa the first Monday In
July next to show cause, If any they can,whj
said application should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
March si. l^L J. A. McMANUH.
martMawSm Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
A Lady’s Lite
county lor
bet! oMnortality. - ! therefore hall this
movement wUh joy, and wish to encour
age!* in .very w»y. It point* toward *
degree of enlightenment which will be In
strong contrast with the darker and more
ignorant epoch* of tlmftwhcn the practice
narian, or the corooer.
under on* arm and the Be
amier the other. People
•on A BernetL N.
Bern end Ninth
rmdri* I* to corns-
■klllfu ondleamed
■etatheir emetic*,
th* wit* ot Bev.A
by
Dn. Jackson A Burnett,t-'or. Bee* end Mb St,.,
DS’^l'tSc’iiccn.n
jt.ee YoarM.U IVUl!.-«
b e tMttnaft®
|S°,m^l wu ® & Sth£l
on* box ot tho Pastilles. I laid tba Instrument
Vida, never a*itn to take It *- •—
utc un.l ■ onniy texci due on
i« y».r lea Mate»«5k« Thomw.
Also, st th* same the* and ptace onc-W.t
srroo/ tend lying In East Macon district, ad
joining the lands Of.w. R|l*hinips, Weilcy
Btonal and Ned Butler. Levied oa as the
property of prince Hargrove to satisfy a tax fl
fa lor State and county urnes do. on anid land
' year IMS against Prince Hargrove.
•t the same time and place two seres
lying in the East Maroo district ad-
joiningibeUnda of W. K. Phillips. Elder
Leery and Ned Butler. Levied on as lb* prop-
Ir *AtaoaiT*ms?time and U ptere oneh.lt
act* 4>f land lying tiHEeet Macon dMiteLad-
y-«r 1*3 stains* Dennis Green. ■ ..
Also. »t the same time and ptore, onc-fonrth
acre oi land, more of less, lying In lb* Oedfrey
DUtrtct. adjoininx tb* tends of Dev* King.
Jtmev King. endM S-Thompeon. levied on
mth.property Ol Wm. Brown.ro Mhsfyaux
t-tu.be suite and county taxes do* os. Mid
land foe ths year IM against Ws,. Brown.
OEOKOIA. BIBB OOCNVT.—Wh, tens, W. K. HSHMBi
Rogers, exrontoe ol Mrs. K. L. Rodjers. late of end runs berk Ike su
said county, rteceesed, has mad* application
for letters of tllsmlsBiun.
ThU is. therefore, to ilte and .-'.noai.h all
person, concerned to to aa 1 appear .t the
coartofoedlnsryofsald coul'.v < n the cm
Monday In June next, to show caute. It any
toeycxmwbyaaid ot application should not
Witness my hand and offirtel .lrn.tare, thU
51.n h «. te-L J. A. McMASL'S.
m.r>Uiu3m* ordinary.
GEORGU, BIBB COUNTY. Where.., John
P. Tort, sdmlnutrator of the rotate of K.P.
lluirecnln, hs, mad. application for letters of
dl.mliilon from aaidesuu.
This t. to cit.' and s-lm.ml.h .lljcrronscn-
cerned to h** sn«t appear at th,* court ot ordi
nary ot ..Id county on the rtr-t Monday In
a—
BY ririus of an order from the Court of Or*
S ot llibb county, will be sold on the first
jr In June, 1»M. at the court bouse door
county, between the legal sale hours,
the following property, to-wit: The house end
m situate on the corner ot Oglethorpe end
the city of Macon, end at
'p^t^W 5 Dr.-J.-i. Brenriy.
lot fronta on Hperfcs street seventy (70) feet
and runs berk the seme width one hundred
and seventy (1T0) feet to a tea feet alley
Also, pert of W»t No. 5 .on the corner of Cheri-
trot street and tho right of way of the Atlanu
division of the Central railroad, tn said city of
Macon, running one hundred and nine and
one quarter (lt«U) feet along Chestnut street,
thence north one hundred and eighty-two (ltZ)
feet to the right of way of said railroad, thence
along eald right of way to Chestnut street.
Terms of sale, ooe-half cash; balance at twelve
months, with lntereel from date of sale.
WILLIAM IIA ZLK III’RUT, administrator,
with will annexed of Mrs. Carrie B. Cald
well
mayfrlawtw
AGENTS:
Reflecting Safety Lamp
U^FOnSEE A M.MtkIN. CtecIninlLa.
L THE SOUtll
; rvr.fr nT.t
FARM MIL 8
It . M. NmlSae
('rawl’ord Coun v.
U Witn*Mmylisnd end oMctel "txfuunre. Util
Hay A test. J. A. McK ANl'i,
La-Iberc, late ol Mid county* dsevased.
This lataelte aad admonl.h all perrons eon-
routed to be sad appeu atth. court of oedlnm
ryot said conatyoa lh.1 rat Mooday In June
next, to -bow cane*. It any they can, wby said
application should nos be fronted.
Witness my hand aad official slxnatnre, thla
J. A. McMANt 8,
COMMISSIONER’S SALE
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Under and by
virtue of a decree r-Mered by the Superior
court of said county. Intheeareof M. Dslyand
“ “ Burke, administrators, vs. Mary MeMur-
GEORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY — XX. J.
Banders applies to me for letters of dim lesion
«n mute of^Mary B. Daatetly,late of mid
^ThkfwUl cite .ll-penm
caoae. if any they have, I
Jalr. test. «by Mid ap^l
‘Ti'm—ybando«.cteJ, r . tH0LT0 N
April tUSI. iswtw , Oedln.ry
~2 hf|2| 10 for gif 20? ? S4; 3 S for ||| 7§W
■UronroL^ PII,CEE V^r.^SSlo..re
“TMK BEST It CMfAPttT."
.“^.THRESHERS SUBS,
BAKER’S
FREE’'’,;'!!
BreaKfasl Coca.
,CTcL.rarig,.jrg
ma cash.
D.M. FERRY SC0. D
|*I. BARER & Cf. I
SOLD
r:tt c * sl