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TITE WEEKLY TELEGBAPII AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY 1(5.
A DESPERATE PRISONER.
AMONG THE WESLEYAN CIRLS.
Jailer Foster Forced to Shoot an Ob
streperous Man.
It will be remembered by our readers
that some time last February an attempt
was made to breakout of Bibb county jail,
by some prisoners boring a scries of holes
across a plank in the floor and thus taking
out a piece. The prominent actor in this
scheme was a burly negro nnrv»M Miteheil
Woolfolk, who was confined on a charge
of burglary and arson. He married a
fourteen year old girl and to set them
selves up to housekeeping lie burglarized
and then set fire to a house in the Hazard
district in about a week after the marriage.
After the attempt to escape from jail.
Mr. Foster placed him in a large room up
Stairs a.id chained him to the tloor. On
Saturday last one of the prisoners called
out to Mr. Foster from the window that
lie had something important to tell
him. When Mr. Foster went
up stairs this prisoner. who
was Willie Clay, one of the toys con
cerned in the robbery of Waggenstein's re
freshment stand at the park, informed him
that Mitchell had his shackles off. This
was found to be true, and on being asked
how tliev were taken off said that lie did
not know; that he was lying down when
suddenly turning over the shackles fell off
As Mr. Foster looked upon the lock as one
of the best made, and one which had
been in use for several years, and
knowing that Mitchell would not tell any
thing about the matter before the eleven
other prisoners confined in the same room,
Mr. Foster allowed the matter to pass on,
not,%>\vever, without making athorougl;
exanTTnntioii of the room. The search re
vealed nothing, and yet it was evident
that the lock was picked.
On going into the yard Sunday morning,
Mr. Foster found a broken link of a chain,
which had been brought down
stairs in a slop bucket. The discovery
convinced Mr. Foster that something must
lie done. He accordingly made up his
mitul to take Mitchell out of the cell and
take him down stairs into the office and
ask him about it.
In the afternoon, between 4 and 5
o’clock, officers Unughn and Avant were
called in and Mitchell was brought down
into the office. On being asked
how lie picked the lock and
broke the chain, lie doggedly refused to
How the Adelpheana Celebrated Seney'e
Birthday.
Last night the college chapel was filled
with an immense audience, assembled to
witness the fair Adelpheans in their Men-
An Elegant Collection.
Fans and parasols of latest designs at
The Empire Store, Macon, Qa.
—A fishing party, composed of Messrs.
Henry Davis, J. R. Hlc*s, Warren Johns,
Black Johnson, \V. T. Nelson and others,
is forming to take in the Ogeechee. They
nial celebration. The smalt sum of twenty- j will leave in a few days,
five cents did not seem to stay or dampen
the interest of the public in this popular
society, or the programme they had ar
ranged for the evening’s entertainment. It
was but right that the charge was made,
and so the public and the trustees take it.
The sum was small in comparison with the
pleasuie derived.
The stage decorations were tasty and
beautiful. Mr. Harry Harmon had ar- ,
ranged a verv pretty design for the back of
the stage, ft consisted of an immense
frame, the • background of
hich was of purple paper
and raised so as to form pulls, which gave
to it a wary appearance. In the palls
laid the letters of the society, cut
from blue pasteboard and formed into a
Circle. On the letters were gold stars and
distributed at intervals in the pulling.
Around the entire frame-work were flow
ers, which blended in beautiful and hir-
monious effect. On the centre-table, just
the stage, was a huge pyra
mid of flowers, a gift to the
Aldepheant from the gallant and popular
Philomatheans. It was very much ad
mired during the evening.
The programme was carried out as an-
lounced in Sunday’s issue, and to attempt
review—even a hurried one—would he
to mar the effect of a splendid and enjoya
ble performance. The audience, consid
ering its immense size, remained attentive
and seemed to relish every feature present-
icura
A Positive Cure for every Form of
Skin and Blood Diseases, from
•a.
tell anything about it. To frighten him]
Mr. Foster said he would take him down
stairs in the cellar and tie him by the
thurnlM and force him to tell. He still
fused, and he was taken to the cellar.
Mr. Foster took a piece of large fishing
line ami told h m to put his thumbs to
gether. He refused and pushed Mr. Foster
From him. Officer Da ighn then caught hold
of him, but be pushed hack the otlicer.and
gathered a number of hound and two
K und weights which he kept in his left
nd. grasping a pair of scales in his right
hand, and holding them aloft ready to
strike, defied Mr. Foster And the officers
to touch him. He said he hod done*wrong,
was going to be punished tor it,
and had rattier die right there than un
dergo the punishment. Mr. Foster
endeavored to reason with him, but
it had the effect of exasperating him. and
he held thethree men at bay. He was backed
again-t the wall, and no doubt he would
have brained the first man who ventured
toward him.
8eei>.g that he had a desperate man to
deal with, and it was almost a matter of
life and death. Mr. Foster drew his pistol
and threatened to shoot unless he laid
down the scales and weights.
At the sight of the pistol ho became like
a wild man, yelling murder and calling on
his fellow prisoners to break down the
door and come to his rescue. Mr. Foster
thought that probably if he fired a shot af
him, it might frighten him and induce
him to drop Ills weapons. He fired above
his shoulder, but it only increased his yells
and nmde him more defiant than ever. M r.
Foster then told him that if he did not
drop the weapons he would fire into his
body, but ho stoutly refused and told him
to do his worst. The second shot was then
fired, Mr. Foster aiming at his legs. The
ball took effect in his left leg. inflicting
only a flesh wound. He knew by this that
Mr. Foster was in earnest, and dropped
the scales and weights. He was then taken
to the dungeon and Dr. Wright sent for.
■While going up the stairs with the blood
trickling from his leg, he used the vilest
oaths, and swore he would not tell any
thing about the lock falling off
Dr. Wright pronounced the wound a
very slight one and ordered It bathed in
cold water. Ytsterday Woolfolk said
there was very little pain in the leg and
that he was feeling vety well.
The reports of the pistol brought quite a
large crowd of jpeopfe around the jail, but
there were no unusual demonstrations.
The people were attracted there by curi-
Otar.
The special composition of the evening,
by Miss Maggie Ladson, was heartily re
ceived and appreciated. Misses Walker
and Mooner sang very sweetly in the
“Magical Music Box." and were the re
cipients of hearty encores. An allegory,
the "War oi Roses,” concluded the pro
gramme. and brought out much talent of
a high order. Some of the young ladies
sang very sweetly, possessing voices of re
markable purity and scope. Miss Lizzie
Maugham,on aceountof sudden illness, was
unable to perform her part in the allegory.
It was well supplied by Miss Mamie Row
land.
Before the clo*e Dr. Bass, in a neat ad
dress, thanked the boys of No. 5 for their
presence, and publicly congratulated them
on their recent success in behalf oi the
young Indies. The benediction was pro
nounced and the vast audience dispersed.
A neat, handsome sum was realized, and
the young Indies are to he congratulated
on the glowing success of the occasion.
Pimples to Scrofula.
THOUSANDS of letters in our possession re
peat this story: I have been a terrible sufferer
lor years with blood and skin humors; have
been obliged to shun public places by reason
of my uifeilgnring humors: have had the best
physicians; have spent hundreds of dollars
and got no real relief until I used the Cuticura
Resolvent, the new blood purifier, internally,
and Cuticura and Cuticura Koap, the great
skin cures and skin beautiflcrs, externally,
which have cured me and left my skin and
blood as pure as a child's.
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
James K. Richardson, Custom House, Sew
Orleans, on oath, says: In 18:0 scrofulous ul
cers broke out on my body until I was a muss
of corruption. Kverytbfig known to the med
ical fiuulty was tried in vain. I became a
mere wreck. At Hines eould not lift my hands
to my head, could not turn In bed; was Incon
stant pain, and looked upon life as a curse.
No relief or cure In ten years. In 1880 I heard
of the Cuticura Remedies, used them and was
perfectly cured.
Sworn to before U. 8. Com. J. I). Crawford.
STILL MORE SO.
Will McDonald. 2M2 Dearborn street, Chica
go, gratefully acknowledges u cure of eczema,
or salt rheum, on head, neck, face, arms and
legs for seventeen years; not able to move ex
cept on hands and kuees, for one your; not
able to help himself for eight years; tried
hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced
his case hopeless, permanently cured oy the
Cuticura Remedies.
Stand-
Fancy Hosiery
In nil the fashionable designs. A large
and complete stock at The Empire Store,
Ma — rL
MORE WOND RFULYET
II. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., ei
psoriasis or leprosy, of twenty year;
ing, by Cuticura Remedies. The m
derfu cure on record. A dustpanful of scales
fell front daily. Physicians and his friends
thought ho must die. Cure sworn to before a
justice of the pence and Henderson’s most
prominent citizens.
DON'T WAIT.
for these testimonials in full os
the parties All are absolutely
_ . . n without our knowledge or so-
llcltatlon. Don’t wait. Now is the time to
erf species of itching, scaly, pimply,
| |\Vrite to
send dhe« t:
true and giv
rofulo'
GEQRGIA, BIBB COUNTY.- Whereas, John
P. Fort, administrator of the estate of E. D.
llugucnln. has made application for letters of
dlsmlsiiou from said estate.
This is to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to bo and appear at the court of ordi
nary of said county on the first Monday in
August next to show cause, If any they can,
“by said dismission should not be granted
ilu applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
May 2, im. J. A. Mc.MA.NC58,
my3-law3ra Ordinary.
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Whereas. Mark
toasburg has made application for fot ter s
of ndmiuiNtratlon on the estate of William
Lsnsherg. late of said comity- deceased.
This Is to cite and admonish all persons eon-
‘rned to be and appear at the court of ordina
ry of said countyou the first Monday in June
next, to show cause, if any they can, why said
application should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
May 2,18fW. J. A. McM AN US,
my3-law4w Ordinary.
COMMISSIONER’S SALE
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Under and by
virtue of n decree rendered l>y the Superior
court of said county, in the case of M. Daly and
T. C. Burke, administrators, vs. Mary McMur-
ray, et al, will be sold before the court house
in the said county, on the first Tuesday in
June next, during the legal hours of sale, the
following dcscsibcd property to-wlt: The
northwest part of Wharf lot No. 'JO in the city
of Macon, fronting about 55 feet on Wharf
street and running back about 250 feet to the
Term cash. W. DESSAU,
Commissioners.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNT Y.-Whcreas N isbet
Wingfield, administrator of the estate of Lou
isa A. Wingfield, deceased, has made applica-
*' ' ’ * sell four shares of the Macon
TALBOTT & SONS
: 1 MACON, Ga.
RICHMOND, YA
INSt, of the court of ordinary of said county, to
show cause, If any they can, why said applica
tlon should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, thli
May (.th, 1884. ’ ‘
may7 law4w
J. A. McM ANT'6,
Ordinary.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OfWesleyan Female College
Bond.
Georgia, Binn Couxty.—Will be sold at the
usual place of holding sheriff's sale in said
county, on the first Tuesday in June, 18A4, be
tween legal sale hours, at public outcry, and
for cash, one Wesleyan Female bond for five
hundred dollnrs— number SI—as the property
of the estate of JolmT. Coley, late of said coun
ty, deceased. Sold to pay debts, and for bene
fit of legatees of said J. I. Coley.
J. It. LATIMER,
Executor J. T. Cole}-.
M ncou, Ga., April 23,1884.
2Gw5t
ith lost of hair.
Sold by all druggists. I’rlee: Cuticura 50
cents: Resolvent, |t; Soap, 25 eents.
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
and I will pass upon the same
at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 11th day of May,1881,
w JG my office. J. A. McMANUS,
l'otter I apr<H law3w Ordinary.
United States Circuit and Dlatrlot Courts*
The following cases were called and dis
posed of yesterday: United States vs. R
H. BulUngtou, Jones county. Retailing
Spirits without license. Pleaded guilty.
On motion of the United States attorney,
the court suspended sentence until further
ordered.
United States vs. Brad Edwards, War
ren county. 8sme charge. Pleaded guilty.
Sentence suspended until further order of
court.
United States vr. W. H. Bull, Twiggs
county. Charged with corrupting witness.
Owing to the sudden illness of the defend
ant, the further hearing of this case was at
5 p. in. continued until 9:30 o’clock this
morning.
. SATURDAY.
Storming the Town.
The boys of Defiance No. 5 concluded
they would have some fun last night, and
this is the way they went about it: About
0 o’clock, after the regular meeting, they
engaged Stewart’s large band wagons, two
in number, and with Panello's string band,
started out to visit their nmuorous
friends. The wagons were well
filled, and perhaps a jollier
crew were never congregated in the same
boat. Among those present wera* T. K.
Artope. H. Btnswanger, H. A. Blue, L. H.
Burghard, K. 8. Burnett. Joe Callaway,
H. Cubbedge. Collins. Campbell,
J. C. Deitz. U. P. Dure, Asher Engel. R. L.
Finney, Ike Flatau, A. It. Freeman, K. B,
Harris, L. M. Jones, Claude Hunt, C. J.
Julian, W. J. Julian, Johnson, J. M.
Keel, Kenan, C. 1). Little. Pierre
Marx, T. W. Miller, W. L. McKinney. R.
Murray. W. G. ObeaViJ. C. Powell, £. M.
Slchel, A. B. 3ubers, A. F. Warnie, W. H.
Burdick, Wules W.vnnton and Julien 8.
Rodgers.
The first place visited was the Wesleyan
Female College. The young ladies of this
institution are staunch friends of No. 5.
and rice versa. The band serenaded them
with four or five pieces, played very sweet
ly, and they responded by apiiearing on
the balconies, and at the end or each piece
showing their appreciation by hearty and
contiuued applause.
Leaving the college, the company next
proceeded to the heme of Mr. Harry Tin
dall, an old member of the company, who
welcomed them in generous stylo, throw
ing the doors wide open, and bidding them
to a splendid feast, which the bays partook
of heartily.
Mr. W. A. Huff’s and Mr. Iverson Har
ris’s, In Vlnevllle, were u*xt visited, and
on returning to the city, the pleasant
homes ot Mr. I. C. Plant, 8. 8. Pegraui
and Foreman George Price. At each and
every point they were met with open arms,
and extended a regular fireman’s welcome.
Considering the abundant pleasure of the
evening, the crowd was unusually orderly,
and dis)>erscd late in the night in the most
"tonified manner possible.
To say the^* enjoved the frolic would be
7)1? a TTTV For rough, chapped and
I) •A I I I I greasy skin, blackheads,
pimple*, skin Blemishes and infantile humors
use Cuticura Soap, a real beautlfivr.
Bibb County Dclinquept Tax List.
Bibb County Sheriff Salos.
illy taxes for the yenr 1nv1, or so ranch of
tssid property as may be necessary to dbchar?c
on Ihe Qmt Tuesday *n June. 1884, to-wlt
Also, at the same time and place, one and
three-quarter acres of b\nd, more or loss, lying
in the Ylueville district, adjoining the prop
erty of II. V. Lanier, llerry (’lay nud Bailey.
In the case of the United States vs. John
W. Miilirons. Bibb county. Charged with
carrying on the business of a retuil liquor
dealer without paying the special tax
Verdict, not guilty.
United States vs. Stephen Redmond.
Jas| i»er county. Charged with working in
illicit distiller. Verdict, not guilty.
United States vs. Brantley Moeely, Tay
lor county. Charged with retailing
S lrits without license. Headed guilty.
ntence suspended l-v the court, pending
certain investigations in progress.
United States vs. Thomas Hammett,
Warren county.* Charged with retailing
apirita with license. Verdict, not guilty.
Col. J. C. Rutherford represented Mr.
Haiumett.
United States vs. Buck Hall, Warren
countv Noi prosed.
Court adjourned until 9:3d o'clock Mon
day morning.
Levied on as the property of Stephen Burnett
to satisfy a tax ti fa for State and county taxes
due on said land for the year 1883 against Ste
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, 8. 8.
Sweet, administrator of the estate of Joseph
H. Shinholscr. late of said county, deceased,
has made application for letters of dlsmisslou
from said estate.
This is to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to be and appear at the court of ordi
nary of said county on the first Monday in
July next to show cause, If any they can,why
said application should uot be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
March 81,l&i. J. A. McMANUS,
mar3l-la\v3m
Ordinary.
Administrator’*, Sale
THE DIXIE OX WHEELS
DIXI V E.” W ou t r a ° h0ap Flr8t ‘ c,as8 eNCINE for dinning o, Threshing, | buy the
STANDARD ENGINE. GRIST AND SAW MILLS.
jorp*
(totc
come r aV ( |onTSrth y othtr b makof. imp, ° ,n Construction and durable, all we ask
8. S. PEGft&M, Mnnegjet-
TALBOTT & SONS.
MVCOX.Gaotcj
CENTRAL FURNITURE HOUSE
MECHANICS,
■nHamv
MERCHANTS 4 CAPITALISTS,
A-WORD-IN- YOUR - EAR-AND-DOL-
LARS-IN-YOUR-POCKETS.
ry oi
Tuesday In June. 1*81, at the court house do<i_
in said county, between the legal sale hours,
the following property, to-wlt: The house and
lot situate on the corner of Oglethorpe and
Sparks streets. In the city of Macon, aud at
•enpled by Dr. J. J. Hrantly. Said
lot fronts ou sparks street seventy (70) feet
nud ruus back tlie same width one hundred
and seventy (170) feet to a ten feet alley
pheu Burnett.
Also, at the same time and place, one-fourth
acre, of land lying in the Vlnevllle district
and known ns part of lot No. 50, Adjoining the
property of Isaac Jackson nud Mary Howard.
Levied on the property of Sarah Holmes to
satisfy a tax fi fa for Stato and county taxes
due on said lot for the year 1883 against Sarah
Holmes.
Also, at tho same time and place, ten acres
of land more or less, lying In the Vlnevllle
district, adjoining the property of Thomas
Jordan aud Jim Wheefer. Levied on as the
property of Robert Robinson to satisfy a tax
tl fa for Stato and couuty taxes due on said lot
for the year 1883 against Robert Robinson.
Also, at tho same time and place.100 acres of
zunron, running one nun.ircu aim nine aim
otio quarter (101%) feet along Chestnut street,
thence north one hundred and eighty-two (182)
feet to the right of way of said railroad, thence
Along said right of way to Chestnut street.
Terms of sale, one-half cash; balance at twolv
months, with interest from date of sale.
WILLIAM. IIAZLEIIUR8T. administrator.
land, tying in Rutland district, adjoining the
J «»» «». * t J utt, MU. rfuuiimII mill
cherry. Levli d on as the property ot
Torn Dean,agent, to satisfy a tax fl fa for State
and county taxes due on said land for the year
1883 against Tom Dean, agent.
Also, at the same time and place one-half
acre of land, lying in East Macon district, ad
joining the land of A. E. -Small, Ned Hum
phreys and Htnrliug Duudy. Levied on as the
property of Francis Dean to satisfy a tax A fn
for State and county taxes due on said land
for the year 1883 against Frauds Dean.
Also, at the same time and placo two acres
of laud lying in the East Macon district ad
joining the lands of W. R. Phillips, Eldar
Leary and Ned Butler. Levied on as the prop
erty of Wesley Blount to satisfy a tax fl fa for
State and coonty taxes due ou said! and for the
year 1883 against Wesley Blount.
■GEORGIA. TRAWFORD COUNTY- II. g.l
Sanders applies to me for letters of dlsminli n
fn estate of Mary E. Danie[ly, late of said
county, d'ceased
This will cite all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they have, by the first Monday In
putting it mildly. They determined at the
outset to have a good time, and if indica
tion* go for anything, were highly success
ful in the attempt.
This, we believe, closes the season with
the company, and they will now enjoy a
good long rest before again entering the
public arena.
July, 1881, why said application shouil i
granted.
Witness my hand officially.
VIRGIL 8. nOLTON,
April 3,1881. lawlw Ordinary
Sso atW# same time and” placo one-half
acre of land lying In East Macon district, ad
joining the lands of Wesley Biount.W. K Phil
lips and Ned Butler.. Levied on as the groper^
Seasonable Goode.
The moet elegant stock of Seersucker
chamhrays and dress ginghams shown
this season just received at The Empire
8tore, Macon, Ga.
Among the Pea Picker*.
Oar reporter enjoyed a ride yesterday af
ternoon with Mr. Albert Ulltnann, of E.
U. Sargent & Co., to the pea fields of the
firm in the park extension. We found 125
negro women and girls engaged in gather
ing the American Vender peas. They
are picked in half-bushel baskets and the
pickers are paid twenty cents per bushel.
Borne of hands pick four bushels a day
The peas are carried to a point in the tie!
Where they are first spread out on a
abeet and afterward nut in
crates and sent to the seed warehouse for
marking and shipping.
From these fields will l>e gathered over a
thousand crates, and more would have
been made hut for the dry weather. As
aoon as the vines are cleared, the land will
be turned in an l planted in okra for seed
to to gathered in November.
In the park, within the mile track en
closure. are thirty-six acres, and this will
be planted in egg-plants alone and simply
for the seed.
Mcats. Sargent A Co. have aUo a quan
tity of fine Johnson grass grow ing near the
mile track, and aorne of it is four feet high.
TbU is said to be one of the finest grasses
®*On n that portion of the park next the
river is planted German millet. This is
•Iso grown for ita seed. The business of
“’t rnn is rapidly growing into one of the
ant of i
The Colored Sunday-Schools.
Yesterday was the big day of the year
with the colored Hutufsy-schools of Macon.
Thirteen schools turned out In procession,
nuiul>ering, by actual count, 1,240children.
The procession was headed by a brass
band, and marched from Cotton Avenue
down Poplar street to Second, down
Second to Walnut, and down Walnut to
the park.
James Furklns and Truman Gibson
were the marshals of the day, and they
kept splendid order all along the line.
At the park, the addres« of welcome was
made by Rev. Carr, of the Presbyterian
Church. This was followed by exercises
by several school children. The exercises
closed with a benediction by Rev. Patter
son. of the C. M. E. Church.
The several schools had good dinners,
which were well enjoyed. After dinner
the great crowd of nearly three thousand
amused themselves in various ways over
the park.
ty ot D*-nul» Grecu to satisfy a. tax fl fa for unwar*, we woul
State andeeunty taxes due us said laud for the
year 1883 agatust Dennis Green.
Also, at the same time and place, one-fourth
acre of land, more or less, lying In the Godfrey
Distrirt. adjoining the lands of Dave King,
James King, ami M 8. Thompson, toy ted on
ns the property of Win. Brown, to satisfy a tax
ft. fa. for State and county taxes due ou said
land for the year 1883 against Wm. Brown.
Also, at tho same time and place, one acre of
land, more or less, lying In the Godfrey Dis
trict, adjoining the lands of Jere Flanklln.
Charles Thomas and II. T. Johnson, to-vied
on us th@_property of 1*. Mumford to satisfy
tax 11. fa Tor Slate and county taxes due o
said land for the year 18ft3 ag»ln»t »*• Mum-
ford. . .
Also, at the same time and place, one acre of
tIi^Sunday-school committee of the
Congregational Church have our thanks
for anla^ cake.
Horaford's Add Phosphate.
!■ VALUABLE AS ATOXIC.
Dr. J. Im Pratt. Greenfield, Ill., sava:
It i* All that it claims to he—invaluable
as a tonic in any case where an acid tonic
is indicated.
HAPPPNEW YEAR! Good-bye, 1888 Crops
not first-rate, but might have been worse.
Money not exactly plentv. but yet, enough to
go round, and after paying debts aud laying
in supplies, stock, clothing, guano, and all
thlugs needful, there will yet be something left
to invest. And now let us suggest that the
Nos. 60 and 62 Poplar Street,
N^the front for the patronage of tho people, with u complete end well teaort,d (took
Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Shades, Rug*
Look. 4 ,et (6) KOOd Ohair, for -‘Littlo Beenty” Bed Room Knit. in,.
» ,0 h d" Qc P 1 'L B8H K,ro,n Salt complete ten (10) pitee« foi
1 Merble Frenoh Dreuer Sait, ten pieoee, tip-top good,, bound
to too P#ll0r 10a,,8 ' ,, ■ SafM - oto - “**V down yonder." fiend yoot
Oeiiti*iil Furniture House !
8n!t,*Md*I gnnrantM »atlsfaotloiu* n ’ S 0lnlr 10 “ $1M ‘ «*»•“ Bedroom
BEMA11MML0WSEI
BEST PAYING INVESTMENT,
And one that will .
make happltu
home*, that will elevate your chlldllSPWi
friends and ourselves to the hfghett standard
menus ana ourselves to the hfghi*t st
ot refinement, culture and sociability.
MUSIC ALONE WILL DO THIS.
with will annexed of Mrs. Carrie B. Cald
well.
may6-faw4w
Crawl'ord Coun'v*
nave you a Plano or Organ In your home 7 if
not, you should have, and we can mvc yon
money in its purchase. Over 20 000 delighted
purchasers, whom we have supplied fn the
past fifteen years, will indorso this statement.
See the Grand Inducement* we offer. Ten
Leading Makers. Chlckerlug. Mathushck. ( ud
den Ji Bate*. Hallet A Davis, Hardman, Arion
Mason * Hamlin, Packard. Palace and Bay
State. Over 300 styles. All Grades. All Price*.
Piano*, s 200 to 11.000. Organs, ttt to f7&0.
Mikera* names on all. No Stencil c r cheap in
struments sold. “The best It always the cheap
est," hut our cheapest is good.
SEE WHAT WE GIVE PURCHASERS
LORILLARD'S
MACCOBOY SNUFF
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS.
A. ninny Inferior Imitation, have ap
peared upon the maraet in package, no
cloeely resembling our, as to deceive the
unwar*. we would request the purchaser
to see that tlie ml lithographed tin enna in
always bear
AIM), h uiu iimo unu ihw-tiwiiv
land, more less, lying In the Godfrey District
adjoining the laud* of W. P. Goodall and
Moses l'oll.M'k. I .evict l on as the prooerty of
Abram Wilder to *ati>fy a tax fl. fa. for State
and county taxes due on said land tor the year
18*3. against Abram Wilder.
Also, at the same time and place, acres
of land, more or less, lying lu the Warrior
District, adjoining tho property of Vannucki,
John titokc*. Wald re n and Hardy. Levied ou
as the property of the estate of A. B. Sharpe to
satisfy a tax fi. fa. for State and county taxes
due on said land for the yenr 1883 against the
estate of a. B Sharpe.
Also, at the same time and place 254 acres, of
land,more or less,lying in Kutluud Dlvtrict,and
known as land lot No. 23* and as the residence
of George F. t 'herry. Levied on as the prop-
city of Geo. F. t he..? U> satisfy a tux fi fa for
state and county taxes on said laud for the
year l8»3 against Geo. F. Cherry.
Also, at the same time and place one acre of
laud, more or less, ou Anderson street m God
frey district.adjoining the land* of Wm. Good
year, G. T. Burnett and C. II. Freeman. Levied
otiavthe property of Robert Moody to satisfy a
tax fl fa for State and county taxes due on said
land f« r the year 1883 against Robert Moody.
G S. WE8TCOTT,
Sheriff Bibb County.
May C, 1881-law t tv
which it is packed nlwuy
Our Name and Trade-Mark
In buying the immitation you pay as
much for an inferior article as the genuine
costs.
BESUREYOU OBTAIN the GENUINE.
Lorillard’s OMmax I
RED TIN TAO PLUG TOBACCO.
Th. Fln.st Sweat Navy Chawing Tobacco
Made.
The Genuine always bears a Reil Tin-Tag
with our name thereon.
Beware of Imitations.
mayOwSm
FOR SALE.
With each Piano, a Good Stool and Cover.
With each Organ,a Good Stool & Instructor
With each Piano or Organ, a Book of Music
Also, a Six Years’ Guaran'ee; a Fifteen Days
Trial, with Freight Paid both ways it Instru
ment doe* not suit and a privilege of exchange
at any time within six months, if the selection
made is not satlafactory. More than this.
WE PAY ALL FREIGHT
Yea, we mean It.
menu at Lowest Prices, on Easiest Installment
Terms and pay every cent of the freight, no
matter where you live so that the Instrument
costs yon no ffiore than If you lived in Savan
nah or New York city. Ret d us jour name and
we will mall you Illnatratcd Catslojues and
circulars which will tall you what we have uot
say here.
we will save you money and
and give jou something good.
room to say hei
Him
& bates
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH, OA.
The first Music House In the U. 8. to Deliver
Pianos and organs Freight 4’aid.
Or THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE.
Macon, ua.
,'otton Presses, Mill Spindles, Pulleys,
Shafting*, Hangers, etc. All kinds cast-
COOK STOYES
on any t
R. 0. COLE A CO.,
Netvnan. Ga.
AT.WHVK SATISFACTORY
266TH EDITION. PRICE ONLY $1
Bv Mall Postpaid.
r
KNOW THYSELF.
NOTICE.
Emory Sophomores.
Oxro&p, May H.— On yesterday the
Sophomores of Emory College spoke for
place* at the approaching commencement,
and the successful comiietitora were as
follows: J. C. Dean, Leo, Ga ; W. K.
Johnson, Franklin, N. C.;. J. C. Johnton,
LaUrangc. Ga.; J. \V. Logan. Griffin, Ga.;
Charles Mercer. Georgetown. Ga.; G. L.
Mlddlehrook*. .Sparta. Ga.; i). D. (Juil)ian.
Harmony Grove, Ga. ; Jesse Sprigfit, Cuth-
tort, Ga.; Sidney Stevens. Atlanta, Ga.,
and Walter Thomas, Sparta. Ga.
I T apiK-aring to the court that John H San
der*, one of the defendants In tho above-
named cause, i» dead, and Wm. R. Handers U
administrator ou his estate.
It t» ordered by the court that said \\ in. R.
Sander* be mode a party defendant to »ald
suit, ami that he being a non-resident a copy
of thl* order he served by publication as pre
scribed by statute.
igned this Nb day of Novemticr, 1883.
most important oc our Industrie*.
Many ladies admire gray hair—on some
other person. Bat few care to try ita ef
fect on their own charms. Nor need they,
■Inca Ayer’s Hair Vigor prevent* the hair
from turning gray, and restores gray hair
Headquarters.
Lace* and edgings in endless variety. In
these goods we are simply headquarters.
The Empire Store. Macon. Ga.
to
rom turning gray, and restores gray hair
o itu original color. It cleanaea the scalp,
irerent* the formation of dandruff, and
ooderfully stimulates the growth of the
balr.
Feagan.i
ant HiU, U afflicted with a mother-in-law.
On Tuesday night Frank went home and
as usual found the house ruled by his
mother-in-law, who would have things her
own way. He gathered an iron spider
and, after tieating a tattoo on the head of
bis avenging Nemesis, commenced a rev
eille on the head of his wife, when the «id
of the officers was invoked and Frank
marched off to prison. He was taken yes
T. J. H1MMONH. J.H. c.
A true extract from the minute* of Bibb Hu
pt-rlor Court, April 11,1883. A. B. Re
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
MANUr ACTUKKD ST
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,BaltImore l Id.
AND FOIl NAI.B RY
GEO. S. OBEAR,
110 Cherry Mreet.
Macon G
\ Great Medical Woik on Manhood!
aprl-lawtf
~GEOk«iIA. HIBB CUUNtY—Where**, Geo.
Bank*.julralnbaratorof the e»!*Sv of Mary
Ann Houston, late of said county, dece*»ed,
ha* made application for letters of dismission
from said estate.
Thl* Is to cite and admonish all concerned
to be and appear at the eourt of ordinary of
oak*, county on the first Monday in June next
to niufw cause, If any they can. why said ap
plication should uot be granted.
Witness my band and official signature, this
March 4, l*M. J. A. McMANUH,
mart law3m* Ordinary.
Debility, Premature
Youth, and ihe untc .pipHI
!ndl»critton* or excesses. A hook for every
man, young, mlddle-sred and old. It contain*
125 prutetiption* for all acute an t chronic dis
eases, each one of which 1* Invaluable. So
fbood by the author, whose experience
for 23 year* is such a* probably neve? be
fore fell to the lot of any physic Ian 300
bound in beautiful, French muslin, embossed
cover*, full gilt, guaranteed to be a fin*
work In -very senso-mechanical, literary and
B rofea-lonal—than any other work so d It
us country for - 2.80, or the money wil! be re
, funded tu every* instance. Price only fl 00
Clerk. by mall, postpaid Illustrative samp.- 6 cents.
1 Hend now. Gold Medal awarded the anchor by
the National Medical Asuoclatlon.totheoffi-
cers of which he refers
This book should be read by the young for
InstrucUon. and by the affleited for relief. It
will benefit all —London Lancet.
There Is no member of society to whom this
book will uot be useful, whether youth, parent
“ Instructor * 1
terday on a County Court warrant to
GEORGIA. BIBB »v»UNYT.-Whfreaa, W. H.
Rorers, executor of Mrs. K. L. Rcalger*, late of
said county, deceas'd has made appllcal.on
forlettera of dismission.
Tbia la. therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at the
.1 . nl a■ f.I mnnl* nn Ik* (1 Pst
raartofurdlnarrof aiM oonntr OB to* dm
Monday In Inn. next, to ataow com. If any
SSyan. Mid ot opplkation ohotild not
b *lRm»y bond and official
March «■ ltot. _
Mrt-Umla*
J. A. Me!
* kRKKR, No. 4 Bulfinch «*
who may to consulted <
juirtng skill and experience,
and
otstiean diaeaees that have
baffled the skill of all other 11 U \ I .pbyai-
dans a specialty. Bach *J*^**^ treat-
££2SMf™ io “ , ‘ n THYSELF
A PM i
XI I IllfJUiof.Uherwx,i< imor*mba»T
rtf hi ot.j than anythlnf «1h nthU world.
Fortune, await to, worker, icolaulr mra.
IGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
janJTMvl
HE FOSS & PEVEY COTTON CARO.
LOW El
’Mass&Mfc
UPWARDS OF 8IX THOUSAND OPERATION.
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED IN CEORCIA MILLS
l^ Hcferinoa,%. F. HANSOX t Agent Bibb Manufacturing Company. JMscrr,Ga.
ENGINES, GINS, SAW MILLS, ETC.
lUkShM
The
PERKSNS
DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
Largest Dealers in the South.
In Steam Engines. Boilers, Saw Mills, Saws, Shingle, Lath, Planing and
Matching Machines, Water Wheels, Grist and Flouring Mills, Cane Mills,
Wagons, Separators, Cotton Gins, Presses, Sulky Plows, Rakes, Reapers and
Mowers, Shafting and Pulleys, Steam Pumps, Boiler Feeders, Whistles, Gauges,
Lubricators, Saw Gummor., Tanlto Emery Whech, Rubber Hoto and Belting,
Bran Goods, Piping and Engine Fittings of all kinds, Machinery Oil, Etc.
■VSecond.hud Machinery st low prieoo. Look to yonr lnUre.1 and got oar price, before baytof.
PERKINS BROTHERS,
39 anti 41 West Alabama Street, - - ATLANTA, CA.
ftawsr Peed <'.lal -y«■*.**«
V«* r « ft.
1 thlrt. .
IfiWSEL
tr»;it. Mjr»• Ue* 11. n iA m
roes sins.
C O« Rochester, N.Y. Chicago. IH
»M thoUMOd* Of (UM or
by Its
rfosg
* Kxpr.aa ud I*. O. Mldr***. ..
■LOCUM, m r*Ml ft.. Maw Tor*.
I GORE FITS!
. WImw I a*, far* I <U n
for a Uua am4 tlwa h*va
I a Ute loag stsdr. I
FALL!MO MICKMI
I* ewatayw noShtagfar »triad, tmd I, ~
SILVERWARE!
For Household Use,
BIRTHDAY !
♦iSLvilARBOW
rAv5 1—'r msnufsrtiirvd
MUrrHy rasnufsetn
knouji. It is mat!- of Ixwt mbit* mk nut ■!
It ra; idly an-1 cheaply cultivate* TTnw!tv cnu>*, :
EEifCOTT0N.CORN& WHEAT.
It wtl! | <>tlUrr!y KsVl! ore haring n«d twwl
Platt iii^H lu eunitatm* lyotuirf) fallow, sud
THOMAS HARRO
CO.t.jS'
WMMm
cj*s. .me to cant au cuts
j I f,, ■ . ..... . . ’ . .k: _
DYSPEPSIA, 3UURSTOMACH. KUl 3h’EAII!.
costiviHiss. ehlaiioIusplein cquc. a -
WEDDING PRESENTS I
Lonee stock and Low Price*.
CU-riend for Cataloftso.
J.P.8TEVEX8 4CO..
wly Macon, Q.«
•?LvuiBacw*M,ui-h
ta'sriiMiMi'b
CdctultrlOiIyflM-'rz, fttHUO.
1* ••• -y la '<li ..**««• I
•adbeCUs -y
tC.r.SlBMGrsS&Cff ’ lpart, Mo. |
MEDICINE