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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, JULY 4,1684.
THE AFRICAN JUMBO. , „ BB , . , .
— Prosperity makes him lazy, insolent and
Some Thouahts cn Hlo Con ait toe anti ungrateful. He is brutally cruel when
r-c* recta. i drested in authority and power. In the
late war those treated by the most humane
.Editor* TVIrfraph and Mr&enpn: \N e are mas ters were the first to forsake them in
glad to fee theoldTixvtiurH am» Messes- danger and poverty, while the scenea of
via, with it* «nj*ri,T ability, rwtahlMied
/.ra.' *nd the impalement of infants on pikes in
lepntat-oo and powerful influence, to op- ^ an lyomingo exhibits their tiger thirst for
poaed to fanaticiftn of all kinds, and ea- blood when aroused from natural torpor
pecialhr the new, hot sensation that it is into power, ambition and revenge. In
the religions duty ol the whit* to educate «v«j country and in every age, whether
hickory to make him stick to useful work.! to our home labor and our home in-
“ -■* " * * “ '— '*—dustries placing the burdens as tar as
the cqgro race. Big Jumbo, caught cen-
tarim ago in the jungles of Africa to fill
the Northern coffers with gold extracted
kw a cruel Moo’cruttan ph>U«ophy and
dbeanietry from sweat and blood, has be*
none a difficult animal to drive except by
the whip, kicks to pieces all legal harness
and will not clothe, shelter, feed or edu
cate himself. If you hold him by tailor
head he backs bis ears and trumpets and
fifangs his trunk about promiscuously, not
oaring a red cent who is hurt. Curious
^joctators crowd around, sentimental gen-
tlexnen in petticoats weep tears "fast as
Arabian trees their medicinal gum.” The
litUe darkeys feel important, and strut,
grin and snicker, the bihoys dance, and
—Lisfm with hands deep in breeches
pocket/ the wise and good by
tarns acorn and pity. The
ambitious politician and vain pliilan-
tropist, fond of power and notoriety cheap
asr dirt, mount amid applause and ride
around the ring while the band in full
chOTUS strike up "Hail to the Chief!”
Jumbo walks about stately, with an ex
pression of wonder "what is all this fuss
about" in his little eyes, and at last retires
behind the curtain with a mingled instinct
of majesty and merriment to munch fod
der and think why all this maudlin mum
mery about poor Jumbo. We cannot see
how the actors in such scenes can look
each other square in the face and not
laugh at the farce. The show is so com
mon and worthless that, like the fellow’s
possum skin, it cannot be sold, exchanged,
lose or given away.
Vft are a restless people. We suppose it
springs from the "essential unity," as
some preachers call it, or the "essential
equality" of race, as demagogues argue.
From this, or some other cause without
any previous preparation, every breech-
less boy is as big as his
daddy and expects to be a
President; every X-road speaker and
"cawlege" senior an M.C., and every negro
who has mastered the three mystic "It s"
to boss the whole concern in church and
State, from the humblest officer to bishops
and excellencies. If we progress on this,
line, we will eoon realize Jack Cade’s 1
model government and reformation, when
seven half-penny loaves shall be sold for a
penny, and three-hooped pots shall have
ten hoopa, felony to drink small beer, and
at every man’s cost every well shall run
whisky and every spring stream out wine
and brandy, and for weak stomachs n
"leetle” soda water, "unbenonst" to the
very chaste and temperate, the goody-
goodies. Everybody will be happy, and if
we wish to go bv air we can sail in bal
loons ; by land, with winged horses, and if
by water, like the witch in Macbeth—
“In a sieve I’ll thither sail
And, like a rnt without a tall,
1'U do, I'll do, and I'll do.*'
Yes, we will do,do and do. What? We
do, and then like the good Grecian dame,
we undo. We begin our pyramids of good
ness and greatness from the top. and for
cement use sticks and straw, with plenty
of horns and brass. Few are willing to
adopt the philosophy and humility of hon
est Pat, who said:
“When I was rich. I rode In chaises;
Now 1 am poor, I walk, by Jaaes!"
Such is the versatility of many of our
would-be reformers in morals and religion
that
“In the course of one revolving moon
They act priest, philantropiat, patriot, and
buffoon ”
Our political commentators and progres
sive humanitarians have singularly failed
to interpret aright both the bible and dec
laration made through Mr. Jetlerson and
our patriotic fathers, “That all men are
created equal," that there i* "eisential
unity” of race. Why waa the Hebrew na
tion favored alone with the oracles of God ?
Why is the Bedouin Arab found now in
tents and deserts, a robber and murderer
instead of a civilized citizen? And why
the negro should be a servant in all ages
and nations? These are hard nuts to
crack with modern theological hammers.
Construed by reason and common sense,
the bible and declaration simply mean that
all men, without respect to color, ignor
ance, position or wisdom, should receive
equal justice and mercy from all men ac
cording to circumstances and conditions,
and should be protected alike in life, lib
erty, character, security and property by
wise laws honestly enforced. They cer
tainly do not teach that Idiots in mental
elements are created "equal" to Newton,
Hamilton or Shakespeare—that inpatrlo-
and morals the instincts and germs
of culture of Washington, Arnold, Paul
and Juda, were ‘equal"; that Bamson
pulling down the pillars of mighty tem
ples, was not created stronger thau he wly>
wits hhl in bullrushes, nor Goliah in mus
cle no greater than little David. Any
other construction would make the bible
a fable and our fathers worse tyrants than
ho of Sicily, who lapped the Ions and
■tnicucu lii« short !c fit as "equal iron
bed, or more simple than Charles V of
Germany, who during hla retirement to
the monastery of Yuste amused himself In
efforts to make bis clocks keep the same
time, after his fruitless attempts to force
the world to march with equal feet to the
music of religion.
Borne of our learned Thebans speak as
familiarly as a child of a puppy of "essen
tial unity," and therefrom attempt to de
duce a present equality of human race.
We believe strongly in Moses and his rec
ord of Adam and Eve. We do not, how
ever, agree with Mark Twain that the
frtatue of Liberty lately presented to New
York dty by the French Republic should
be cut into an Adam. We go in for Eve,
which would remove Mark's objection as
to tax and trouble to the artist as to the
posture and costume.
Adam and Eve never killed anyone,
probably because there were no whites to
Pill. Their son did, and then went into
the land of Nod (another and suggestive
name for negro), where he married. How,
or where the wife was made, whether from
the aide or heel of Cain, or whether like
>P»m .ha invf *‘i»r«iwi’m!'* Wh linvsa lin
every country and in every age,
of stone, bronze or iron, his normal posi
tion is that of slave. The oldest Egyptian
and Assyrian monuments represent him a
“servant of servants,” and tue latest dis
coveries of observation and experience
demonstrate he can be nothing higher.
This is the teachings of the bible anil his
tory. While the Hebrew, Egyptian, Tro-
jau, Greek and Human have left speci
mens of sculpture, painting, literature,
law, roads, bridges and architecture which
will for beauty and grandeur command the
wonder and admiration of all future ages,
the wooly-headed. thick-lipped, big-heeled
and vl )let-scented "brother in black has
made no progress in arts, science, letters
or religion. But says a learned divine ami
negro advocate, "the white race has fully
two thousand years the start.” How so?
Did we not all start from Adam or Nod.
If Nod is so slow and dull, he shou.d be
withdrawn from the* track, work with
muscle, or go to grass. We are much dis
posed to think that a great deal of this
“fuss and feathers" about negro educa
tion in its last analysis is but a bid for
cheap notoriety and power. True charity
blows no trumpet about its deeds. \N e
think it was Mrs. Foyser’s little bantam
that thought the sun rose on
on purpose to hear and see him
flap his wings and crow. Borne people, if
they have eyes to see and ears to hear
must understand that our ‘public negro
schools are but nurseries of idleness,
crime and prostitution, and that the book
education there received is not essential to
temporal or eternal happiness or promo
tive of truth, honesty or good citizenship.
The best schools cannot make black white
and convert a born fool into an infant Bol*
oman, a'monkey into n *>y or a stupid
boy into a smart girl. All the universities
and colleges in the world cannot do this
miracle. When this is done the nun will
turn to ice, water will run up hill and a
descendant of Nod, Ham, or some other
gorilla will adorn our White House ami
execute our national laws. We will, when
this whistle blows, look out for the roll of
tiiegToat educational wheels and quake at
the tread, Hash and thunder of the iron
monster. Then essential unity of race and
equality of men will be the order of the
day ami the Republic of the United States
be changed into a sort of Gonzalo common
wealth where there would be
“No use of service,
Of riches, or of poverty; no contracts,
No use of metal, com, wine or oil;
No occupation, all men Idle—equal,
And women too "
We will close this already too long afti-
cle by a sentiment of n lamented friend,
suited to the possibilities of human trial
and suffering. He was an ex-editor,
preacher, and at the time proprietor
of the White Bulphur Springs, Meriwether
county. He was learned and pious, and
of most excellent humor withal. He was
in bed and dying when we visited him for
the last time, but cheerful as a Christian
should be ever. "Well, Doctor," we said,
“how are your frcediucn progressing in
the mysteries of their new liberty?" With
a merry laugh in h a eye and a iteculiar,
comical twist of the mouth, he replied:
"You have read that greatest of dramas,
the Book of Job. Well, you see how he
was tempted by the devil and afflicted by
Babeans and Chaldeans. How he lost his
wins, servants, camels, sheep, oxen, etc.
How he was smitten with sore bolls and
sat down among ashes and scraped
himself with a potsherd. How in extreme
misery, his wife assisted his comforter»,
Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophar, and told him
very coolly to ‘curse God and die.’ You
know this good man of U* ‘sinned not nor
charged God foolishly.'" He closed for a
moment his sunken eyes. A smile over
spread his wasted face, and then added
with a mingled cough and dry laugh: "I
think if 8atan had baited his hook with a
so-called educated negro, alive and kicking,
and thrown it o »t, he would have not only
made Job’s patience flutter for breath, but
mlled in the whole land of Uz with one
turn of his wrist." M.
Valley, Talbot County, Jnne, 18&4.
possible on the luxuries and exempt
ing the necessaries of life. The details
of this adjustment we submit to the
judgement of a Democratic Congress.
Louisiana Platform, Adopted June 17,1884.
Fourth. That it is the duty of the
country to protect all c itizens alike and
to conserve all industries, hence we
favor a tariff for revenue limited to the
necessities of the government econom
ically administered and so adjusted in
its application as to prevent unequal
burdens, encourage productive indus
tries at home and afford just coinpen*
tion to labor, but not to create or fos
ter monopolies.
Ohio Platform of Last Democratic Convention
—1883.
Second. We favor a tariff for reve
nue limited to the necessities of a gov*
eminent economically administered
and so adjusted in its application as to
prevent unequal burdens, encourage
productive interests at home and afford
just compensation to labor, but not to
create or foster monopolies.
Third. The act of the Republican
Congress reducing the tariff* on wool
while at the same time increasing it
on woolen goods, already highly pro
tected, was iniquitous legislation, dis
criminating in favor of monopoly and
against the agricultural interests of
the country, and ought not to have
lieen carried, and we heartily approve
the action of the Democratic members
of the Ohio delegation in Congress in
voting against that increase..
Indiana Platform of Last Democratic Con
vention— 18V».
We demand a revision of the present
unjust tariff. The constitution of the
United States confers upon Congress
the power to establish a tariff for rev
enue, and, as a just and proper exer
cise of that power, we favor such an
adjustment of its provisions within the
revenue standard as will promote the
industries of the country and the in
terests of labor without creating mo- 300
nopolies. MO
HENRY AND THE PERSIAN BULL.
£ET“CAPITAL PRIZE, E75.000.-tEk
Tickets only 85. Sharee In Proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arraugemeuts of all the Monthly and Semi
annual Drawings of tne Louisiana Siam Lot
tery Company, and in persou manage and con
trol the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty,fairness and
In good faith toward all parties, and we au
thorize the company to use thiscertiflcate.with
foe similes of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements."
Commissioners
Incorporated lu 1868 for 35 years hy the Log-
slnturo lor educational and Charitable pur
poses—with a capital |of $1,000,000— to which a
reserve fund of over $555,000 haa since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise wo* made a part of the present State con
stitution adopted December id, A. I>., 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any state.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Crnnri single Number Drawings take
pl.^e monthly.
o, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, July 15, 1884—
froth Monthly drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions In Fifths In Proportion.
LIST op PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE A 75,000
NOTICE.
4' EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Octobcr Term
• ’ Superior Court of Bibb county, December
5,185?.—The State vs. James G. Jones, princi
pal. F, bchllnzen, security—Forfeiture of
Kccoguizance.
This day comes John L. Hardeman, solictor
f :eneral of the Macon circuit, who prosecutes
or the State of Georgia and shows that hereto
fore, to-wlt, on the 8th day of September,1883,
James G. Jones as principal, and F. Sctilluzen
as security, entered Into an obligation com
monly called a recognizance, before Louis
Nelson, a constable I11 and for said county,
signed with their hands and sealed with their
seal, by which they acknowledge themselves
to owe and be justly Indebted to A. D. McDan
iel, governor of said State, and his successors
in office In the sum of three hundred dollars,
for the true payment of which th<-y bind them
selves, their heirs and legal representatives
Jointly and severally, which said r* cognizance
was subject to and have thereunto a certain
condition In substauce and effect as follows,
to-wit: That if the said James G. Jones, prln-
pal, make bis personal appearance before the
fcui>erlor Court to be held for said county of
Bibb on the fourth Monday of October, 1883,
from day to day and from term to term to an
swer for the offense of receiyiug stolen cat
tle, knowing them to be stolen, and to such
other indictment ns the grand Jury may find
in the premises (and the grand Jury having
found an indictment for simple larceny a true
bill In the premises) and not to depart taeuce
without leave of said court, then said obliga
tion to be void,else to remain in full force and
effect. Now on this day the Solicitor-General
having announced ready and the case being
called lu Its order, the said James G. Jones
being solemnly called .. three times to come
Into court to answer said charge of simple lar-
cny, and the said F. Bchlinzeu, hl« ball, hav
ing been three times warncu to present the
body of his priucip&l whom he engaged to be
present this day to answer said charge, and
the said parties respectively having wholly
made default; It is therefore considered, or
dered, and adjudged by the court that the said
James G. Jones, principal, and F. Bchllnzeu,
surety, forfeit their reco*mzauce and that the
said llenry 1). McDaniel, governor, recover
against the said James G. Joues,principal, and
F. Schllnzen, surety,the sum of three hundred
dollars, the amount of their obligation, so for
felted at aforesaid unless at ;the next term of
this court they show sufficient cause why this
Excelsior and Griswold Gins!
r PHE Excelsior Gin at $3.00
± per saw. The best gin in the
world. It never chokes. It
never breaks the roll. It runs
light. It makes a fine sample.
It gins fast. It will gin damp
cotton. It is made of the best
material. It is fully war
ranted.
The Circular Roll Box ^s Pat
ented, and no other manufac
turer can us it.
The Old Reliable Griswold
Gin at $2.75 per saw. It is
built strong and of the best
material. Each Gin tested
with seed cotton before leaving
the shop and warranted to give
satisfaction.
Feeders and Condensers for
the above gbis at $1.00 per saw,
each, which are warranted to
be as good as the best.
Our Repair Department is In
the hands of experienced
workmen, and is fitted with the
best of machinery.
Gins sent 11s for repairs will
be done up in the best manner
and returned witli as little de
lay and expense as possible. Correspondence and orders solicited.
W. MASSEY, Mauuiaorurer
MACON , (*A. junl0sun2tw8t
PLANTERS & PUBLIC GINNERS
THE DEBATABLE STATES.
Topn she just “growed’ to, we liave uo
history. Mores may have thought her
equal to her husband, but hardly hie equal
or a fit subject (dr dirine record, lie this
ae it may, wc find Adam and Ere toon ex
pelled from the garden with no clotbee but
afleleai to wear and no j>arti(ular home.
The devil, in the shape of a make, told
them liberty would open their eyee and
-■ye .hail be as gods." The aequel of rain
ambition and Knowing too much of what
■be should not know is written in blood
and misery and death.
"Aaplitnr tobeOod. old Adam fell;
Aspiring to be Adam, hit aona rebel."
Franca ahoold especially profit by
1 Iraeocn erected and learned
gods aa liberty, equality and
bite haa often converted order
iy, things unequal into things
equal, and mistook a rtfcn of terror for a
rAgn of law, and confounded scoundrels
trom each
fraternity,
into
like Marat, 6anton and Uobeepierre with
such patriots ae Washington, Tell and Al
fred tins Great
Oemoorntlo Tariff platforms In the Do
batubls States of 1884.
Connecticut Platform, Adopted June 5 l*»l.
The Constitution gives Congress
power to lay duties, viz., to psy the
debts, and provide for the common de
fense and general welfare of the Uni
ted States, and wt therefore believe it
unconetitutional as well as dangerous
to collect taxes beyond the necessary
requirements oi the government; and
we advocate a tariff sufficient to fur
nish the necessary revenue for tho eco
nomical administration ot the same
and adjusted in its application fur the
general good, so as to prevent unequal
burdens and monopolies and to encour
age and develop the productive indus
tries of the country.
New Jersey Platform. Adopted June r > I'M.
That no government haa a right to
burden its people with taxes beyond
an amount necessary to pay its ex
penses nnd gradually extinguish its
public debt. That whenever the reve
nues from all sources exceed this limi
tation they should ho reduced, so as to
avoid a surplus in the Treasury. That
legislation, to secure these results,
should guard and protect tlie rights of
labor and encourage home productive
industries, without producing or foster
ing monopolies.
Virginia Platform. Adopted May 14,1844.
Sixth. That wo favor the uncondi'
tiunai and immediate abolition of the
internal revenue system—a nursery of
spies and informers, a menace to the
freedom of elections, an intolerable
burden on tax-payers, a source of the
greatest corruption in its practical op
eration and a special burden on this
State and her interests.
Seventh. That we favor a tariff for
revenue limited to the necessities of
tlie government economically adminis
tered and so adjusted in its application
as to prevent unequal burdens, encour
age productive interests at home and
afford a just compensation to labor, hnt
not to create or foster monopolies.
Wet Virginia Platform, Adopted April It issi.
Thirteenth. To the end that these
conditions shall continue we are firmly
resolved tiias we favor a tariff for rev
enue limited to the necessities ot the
government economically administered
and ao adjusted in its application os
to prevent unequal burdens, encourage
mxluctive interests at home and afford
.uat compensation to labor, hnt not to
create or footer monopolies.
Nevada Platform, Adopted June II, ltM,
Tha Bull's Revenge, the Hired Man's Dis
comfiture and the Donkey's Joy.
N. Y. Times.
The handsomest - ilia in the arcadian
township of Roselle, X. J., is the coun
try seat of Cornelius V. Banta, a
banker of Exchange Vince, Sew York.
House and grounds are picturesquely
laid out hy a landscape gardener, and
an artificial lake lies beyond the close
ly-shaven lawns and shimmers through
the shrubbery. Sir. Banta fa very
much interested in the breeding of
fancy cattle, and he spends most of his
spare time among his live stock, which
number thoroughbred horses, register
ed cattle and pedigreed sheep. Four
great dogs are chained at different
vantage points about the grounds to
protect the valuable live stock from
thieves.
Among the other nppurtenances of
his farm Mr. Banta has a German
hired man” by the name oi Henry
Strasshurger and a sacred Persian bull,
which once graced the Zoological Gar
den in Central Park, New York. Henry
nnd the bull which had only reached
the tender age of four years, had al
ways been very good friends until tlie
man got into n lml.it of hitting the hull
on tlie bend as lie passed him in tlie
stable to make him lower his hornB.
Henry thought it was lots of fun to seo
tlie beast shake ids sacred head nt him
and he continued to amuse himself
with tlie animal, although Mr. Banta
warned him to keep away from tlie
Persian. Last Saturday the hull was
sent ont to the pasture, where were a
lot of merino sheep and a donkey. The
bull and the donkey struck up an im
mediate (rlend.Mp, and being hard up
for amusement, decided to hsve some
fun with the sheep. Therefore they
charged ujkin tlie inoffensive muttons
and chased them all about the pasture,
the donkey braying at tlie top of his
lungs and the sacred bull shouting at
them in choice Persian. A lusty ram
stopped to do battle with tlie oppressors
of Ins flock, and succeeded in discour
aging the donkey, hut tlie hull knocked
him out in the first round, nnd ho fled
with the rest.
Mr. Banta sent Henry down to put a
stop to tho mischief, ami that, individu
al got there just os tlie hull and the
donkoy had tired themselves out and
were laughing nt tlie fright they had
given the sheep by tlie pasture bars.
Iienry crawled under the fcnco and
playfully hit tha bull between the
horns, ns he had been in the habit of
doing in tlie stable, and passed on
toward the sheep. The bull slyly
winked his sacred left eye at tho don
key, softly Btepped up behind tlie urn
2 PRIZES OF 16,000 12.C00
t do 2,000 10,000
LO do 1,000 10,000
!0 do SCO 10,000
200 20,000
too so.ooo
50 25,000
25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZE*.
9 Approximation prizes oi *750 | 0,759
9 " " 500 4,500
9 " “ 250 |2,250
IQ.7 Prizes, nmnumlm; to ...........1265,500
Appltcatloa for rate* to club* should bo made
only to the offleo ol the company In New Or
leans.
For further Information writo clearly, xirln*
full address. Make P. O. Money order* pays
ble and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. Lu.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letter* by
■ail or Express (all sums of |5 and upward'
express at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La„
or M. A DAUPHIN,
«07 Seventh Bt;. Wnehlnaton, D. C.
All who have experienced and witnessed
the effect ot Hostetler's Stomach Bitten
upon the weak, broken down, desponding
victims of dyspepsia, liver complaint, fever
anil ague, rheumatizm. nervous debility,
or premature decay, know that in ibis
supreme tonic and alterative there exist! a
specific principle which reaches the very
source ot the trouble, and effects an abao-
lute and permanent cure.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealen
generally.
■QLjitsaid to be a free county, and we I
lixv.- no objection to anyone who desire*
1.1 trace his parentage to Nod or Adam. It
tin-re was ooce an essential unity between
the two.it bae been sadly broken by the
effects of crime, climate, lawe, religion.
■Sna sdnnwon and customs. The
m ,iy is now destroyed, from akin and bair
to bone and marrow. "Borne,” aaya the
, reate-* of dramatists, “are bora greet;
some achieve greatness," bat somehow or
other, even where greatness is thrown
upon Hod. he will not let the pburter stick
long enough to test i« virtue. Heir Uke
the Virginian who, Mag impudent, *aked
n North Carolina soldier In what way lie
used op all hie tar. The ter-becl replied,
it had been applied to the feet cf the ¥. V.
make than stick In the- day of bat-
i needs tltlur the rap of |
the requirements of honest ami eco
nomical government; that the harden
of duties should be laid chietly upon
the luxuries of life, anil as lightly a*
possible upon the articles of necessity,
and that in such adjustment the inter
ests of American labor, and not of mo
nopoly, ahould alone be regarded.
California Platform,Adopted Jane 11,1SSL
Berofred, That wc are opposed to
all prohibitory tariffs intended to cre
ate or foster monopolies or exclusive
privileges. Wo favor the raising of
sufficient revenues for the necessary
of the government ami the
Inal discharge of all its obligations.
, .’or this purpose we are in favor of i
pin* or i tariff ao adjusted as to give protection
Fortlfv tha 8>*tam.
cias Is ordered to issue.
JOHN L. HARDEMAN,
Solicitor-General.
J. B. ESTE8, Judge 8i;nerior Court North'
eastern Circuit, presiding.
GEORGIA. Bibb County—-To all and aingu-
lar the Sheriff*ol >ald .state—Greeting: Where
as James G. Jotico, principal, and F. Seblln-
zen, security, did, on the 8th day of June,
one thousand eight hundred and clghty-three,
before Louis Nelson, a eonstatde in and for
paid county, make ami enter Into their rertalu
obligation of that date, commonly railed a rer-
ognlzancc, signed with their hands,and sealed
with their aeali, nnd attested by Louis Kelaon,
countable ns aforesaid, and which ip now here
idytobe shown, whereby the said
James G. Jones, principal, and F. Schllnzen,
security, acknowledged themselves to
owo ami bo Justly Indebted to H.
D. McDaniel, Governor of said State,
and his succerpors in office in tho num
of three hundred dollars, for the true payment
of which they bound thomaclvcs, their heirs
ami legal repre*cntatives jointly and severally,
which said recognizance was subject to, and
had thereunto a certain condition lu «ub-
stance, and to the effect following, that Is to
say: Tha: if the paid James G. Jones, princi
pal, do make hi* personal appearance before
the Superior Court to bo helu for said county
of Bibb, on the 4th Monday of October, 1883,
from day to day. and from term to term, to
answer for the offense of rccclviug stolen cat-
tlo, knowing them to be stolen, and to such
other Indictment as the grand jurt may find
in the premises, and the grand Jury having
found an Indictment for simple larccuy a true
bill In the 'premises, and not depart thence
without leave of said court, then paid obliga
tion to be void, else to remain In full force
and effect.
Aud whereas, at the October tern, 1883, of
the Superior Court of the county aforesaid, to-
•»lt: on the 5th day of December, one thou-
aaud eight hundred aud eighty-three, the said
James G. Jones, principal, being thrico duly
called in open court, nnd failing to appear, nnd
the said F. HchUuzeii, security, being duly
called and required to produce tlie l»ody of the
paid James G. Jones lu court, mid falling so to
do, it was thereupon ordered, considered
aud adjudged by tne court, that their sntd
rerogni/p.nee be forfeited to the Htnto and that
scire facias should Issue thereon, in terms of
the law. All of which, by the records of aald
it, reference being thereunto had, will
more fully and at large appear.
These are therefore to command yon, mtd
each of you, that you make known to the paid
James G. Jones, principal, and F Schllnzen,
pccurlty, if to bo found In your bailiwick, that
they, and each of thorn, be and appear In terms
of the low. at tho next'*Superior Court, to-be
held In and for tho county of Bibb, on tho 4th
Monday In October next, then aud there to
show cause why final Judgment should not bo
entered up against them, or cither or any of
them, on their said recognizance so forfeited
to the Htatc, In favor of said Htatc, for the
amount thereof, with Interest and costs.
Witness the Honorable T. J. Simmons, judge
of said court, this 23d day of June. 188-1.
A, B. KU88, Clerk,
jun24-lamlm.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whcreoa. F. 34.
Acuff has applied for exemption of personalty
and setting apart and valuation of homestead,
nnd 1 will pass upon tho same at 10 o’clock a.
m. on the 2d day of July, 1884, at my office.
J. A. McMANUS,
jan!2 lawSw Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas, John
P. Fort, administrator of the .estate of E. D.
Huguenln, has made application lor letters ol
s of Cotton Giiis. Feeder. ..,,1 Cm WTlBtog ■ iSStlSSotalUta?
J.fa" assure my patrons that I am perfectly familiar with all the different makesoi
°' ns -, Can repair them either as originally-made or change to an Improved Mvie I
offer the following inducement to users of Cotton Gins-namely, to pay UiXIant
both ways within one hundred miles, and one way within two hundred miles of Macon
on any part of a gin that I repair,or the entire gin if necessary to rend It AMI
guarantee the pricca I charge will not exceed those of lirst-clasa work done elsewhere*
it left tomy judgment your work will be done in good order, ami I assure von that
there will be no unnecessary work done on any job. X have tho best and only place,
now in the city of Macon where such work is done. y P iace S
", cl ‘yotuvrafo 1, wood work ,°f any kind at rcasnnahle rales, I begin refer aafoliows-
gj*; t y u^rT&^^
James T. Gantt, FJlacon, Georqia,
jun6w8t-«un2t ^
MC>r\ UMENTS!
I AM manufacturers’ agent for Crystal and Scotch Granite, Vermont and Italian
UeS Cafion* r writ^to 0 *" 11 WOr *' *'" ow ****'&»« to give your orders for fail delivery"
O. I*. Hea^li*
myllwedsumtwgm 151 Second street. Macon. Oa.
T. B. ARTOPE.
178 Second Street,
Macon, Georgia
Marble, Granite and Limestone Works, Wrought Iron
Railings of every description. Best Force Pump in the m»r,
ket. Plans, prices and estimates sdven
prices
wn»1 tbnrAao Awl y
KENTUCKY
MILITARY-
INSTITUTE.
^ P. o., Franklin Co.,fir., ilz ai’*f
84 from 1 rankfurt. IIa* tbt most healthful nnd rwfin'iful lo-
U&i COL. It. 1). It.r.nv. supt*
■K Steam Ifinc-lnoe
BOkERS
Sakes Alive
I'VE DONE BOCOlTtA
PIANER.
I ,*T lid far a (ack,
an’ what's more, I 'lone
saved a clean 150, hy
buying hit from
Li-nnis a Batts'
Southern Music Bouse
Savannah, Ga
conscious Henry, uu<! with u vigo
rous thump felled him to the cnrtli.
lie followed up tlie assault by rolling
his prostrate victim in tlie dust while
tho donkey hcehawed in the wildest
merriment, and finally rolled on the
ground and kicked up nis heels in a par
oxysm of glee. The bull, observing the
approval of tlie donkey and anxious to
create a good impression upon his ac-
uaintanco, knocked the unhappy
lenry over again so soon aa he man
aged to scramble to his feet, ami roll
ed him about until the frightened
Dutchman got hold oi the ring in his
nose, and so kept him off long enough
to roll under the fence.
When Henry staggered to hia feet on
the safe side of the fence lie put one
hand on the back of his head and the
other on his ieft hip, and found that he
still needed another hand to place on
his knee-cap amt another to fmidlo a
tremendous bump near the small of his
back. The bull and tlie donkey wept
for joy, and the latter animal, in sport
ive humor, added insult to injury by
playfully eating np the straw hat
which the unfortunate man had lost
in the emeute. Meanwhile Henry,
by slow and painfnl de
grees, crept bock to tlie house, present
ing an aspect somewhat as if a 10-story
fiat had fallen upon him. His hair was
disheveled and mil oi dost, all the but
tons were jolted off his clothes, and he
08 if Ins
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for nil malarial dl*
order a which, so ter at known, it utrd lu no
other remedy. It contains no (juinlne, nor
any mineral nor deleterious suUtnuco what
ever, aud consequently |>roduccs no Injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as healthy as It wus before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYEB’8 AGUE CURE
to cure every case cf Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever.
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated Julj lit, 1862, to refund the
money.
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Suhl by all Imiggiau.
n*»* j saiu tummy ua tne nrsi jtouuny in
August next to show cause, if any they can.
why said dismission should uot bo granted
■aid applicant.
Witucas my hand and official signature, this
May 2.1884. J. A. Mol AN Us,
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, B. B.
Sweet, administrator of the estate of Joseph
If. Mhtnholser. late of said county, deceased,
has made application for letters of dismission
from said estate.
This Is to cite and admonish all peraons 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 cau.wby
said application should not be grauted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
March 31,1851. J. A. McMANUS,
jnar31-Uw3m Ordinary
Libel for Divorce, in Bibb Superior
Court.
Fannie Potts vs. William Potts.—It api
ling to the court, by the return of the iherMl
the above stated case, that the defendant does
I not reside in said county, and it further ap
pearing that he does not reside lu the Htatc, or
that his whereat>outi are totally uuknowu, «t
Is therefore ordered by the court that service
be perfected on the defendant by publication
of tuts order once a month for four months,
before the next term of this court, in the
Maeon Telegraph and Messenger, a newspaper
published ut Macou, GA. Grunted. r
T. J. B1MMGNB, J. B. C.
F. J. M. DALY. Petitioner's Attorney. ■
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Su
perior Court. A. B. ROBS, Clerk.
mayJH-iam 4m
OO 8aw Mills Crist Mills
and Sugar Mills.
KETTLCS
HORSE POWERS
Cotton PrcKHen,
GINGEARING, GUDGEONS MY FRIENDS,
PULLEYS
SHAFTING,
GEARING
linllilor’H CoHilngx-
-raraaw— -mTirYtlll
Thsr s no yuse In talkin’, rt you haln’t got a
t uner or a orgtn In ynrs bouso yo will never
now what rale ■imou pure happiness Is un-
tel yo git one, an* when yo au, jess take a
woman s advice, an’,save money by bayin' hit
Imlilea & BiIh Soalhtru
lloa*.
■f^LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other KucnrWL
JEj Awmv w nr® sent on a> Days* Trial TO
REN ONLY. YOUNG oH OLD, who are suffer*
from Ncavocs Dr-wurv, *— ”—*“
Natciul mulllrz, from —
ICO. 8ps*-ujr rriw and
to Health, Trsoa and
» Bend at once for U
PakAuXALHH
Crrnaa Cavsiil
PMtcraM-
oi'itAnMPNHWi
Pamphlet free. Address
Crawford Cous’v,
lstratlon de bonis non on the estate of Nathan
Jones, late of sal 4 county, deceased. %
This Is. therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to show came, if any they have,within
the time prescribed by law, why said applica
tion should not be granted.
Witness my band officially, June 2d, 1884.
Jun6-law4w
Hr, Jol
V. B. HOLTON,
Ordinary.
felt i
i entire syitem was disinte
grated and disjointed. A physician
discovered that he hod been badly
bruised, but not otherwise injured, and
he has recovered sufficiently tq go to
work to-morrow. The Persian hull is
regretting the affair in solitary confine
ment in the barn, and the donkey is
We hold that the tariff should he so pining sadly for hi’s lost companion in
adjaited as to yield ample revenno for the pasture.
jj£jg * ° ” BgSBjUjgh Crawford Sheriff’s Sale.
in July next, within the legal hours of sale,
oue undivided half interest In fifty acres of
■outhwcHt part of lot No. M in third dis
trict of Crawford county, to satisfy a ft fa.
from Justice Court of 57<th district G. M. of
•aid county, in favor of Baldwin A Co. vs.
Aaron Williamson. Levy mode by C. H. Mar
shal Illegal constable, and turned over to me
Also at the same time and place, the other
half Interest, undivided, of the tame fifty
acres, as the property of Marion Williamson,
to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of Baldwin A Co.
vs. sold Marion Williamson. Levy made by
C. H. Marshall, legal constable, and turnet
over to me tor sale. M. F. RSVIERE
|tm2-tt Sheriff.
e slogan,
and Ixjgan,
r from se*to«
> pasture.
Blaine and Bayard.
A eorreepondent of the Wilmington.
(DeL) Star say*: Walking np Market street
last night I heard some members of the
Young Men’s Republican Club singing;
Hear the slo
“Blaine and
Bolling now fro'
And renumber
In November
Blaine will lead to victory;
while near by member* of the Young Men's
Democratic Club took up the ttnun deri
sively as follows:
Blaine and Log&n!
What a blow gun
These two party tricksters make!
This remember
In November
Bayard * boom will uke the cake.
NOTICE.
A. J. D*nte»r, AfimlnUtrator, TL J.me. C.
Bond it XL Bill, els., In Cranford Superior
■aueHpaavi*
iOLD tmm mamm
t tertaiiwi.
nos rdriente of the Stele of Oeorsls, bat ire
reeldenu of the stale of Alabsaa.
U iMbereforeoMered on eomplalnut'. no
defeadia
fi *xr»ph ..... , I
which the legal advertisement.
onMUked for ISM musty), once a month foe
tour month, before the next term of .aid
mitt, and that Mid defendant, have uatU
Mid next term to appear and plead aadaa-
■wcrtoMldUU.
J. J. STMUOXM. A C.
A true extract from the mlDL.es f
Iron Fronts, Iron
WINDOW WEIGHT*!
WIMPS, PIPING,
INSPIRATORS,
GOVERNORS,
♦ WATER
Jaok Horotvs,
B»*ass Castings
DT’Our DANE MILLS he*
Wrought Journals.
t Uf'J-wec/.tpntttwkly
SAVED HER LIFL.
Ridor, MclKTo.it Co., Ox.—Dr. J. Bradfteld
-De.rWr: l have taken (event bottle.of
four Female Rexul.tor for filling of tba
womb aud other dlMwe. combined, of .lx-
teen year.' .Undiuf, and I really believe I am
cured entirely, for which please accept my
heartfelt thanks and profound eratttude. t
know your medicine saved my life, so you
we I cannot speak too hlxbly In lu favor; I
have recommended it to aeveral of my friends
who were suffering aa I waa. Your* respect-
fully, MRS. W. E. GTUBBIBS.
Tested a Ounrter of n Century—It Stands
Unrivalled I
LaOaaKoa.Oa.-Dr. J. II rad field. Atlanta,
Ga.-Dear Sir: I take pleasure in stating thal
I have uaed, for the last twenty yearn, the
SMdWae you art now potting up, known as
pectlully, W. B. FkRRELL. JL U.
JlXjBKADnXtB RlOdiTOI CO.,
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
plane . __ T
•lolUr—ynr® money’s worth t<
*lo exAUly o» tbeyagre®, in i
U, or $1,000
• dollar fur
ent They'll
lyo money, l, myself, i -
satul delighted (»vc mo smile) purchase
have tmught of them In the but fifteen
|fefo what they, offer;
PIAmis VNO OKG \ \s
PIANOS— Ito#cwood, 7-Octave, Square,
Larue Size. Carved Legs, Overstrung Reas,
All Impromnenta, Only $210; Uprights
i'iiS. Grand Square, "ki Oct., $225. From
Old and Kellab'e Maker.. Sweet toned,
perfect and durable. Good for a lifetime.
ORGANS—WalnntCaae., Extended Top,
two seta Reed, SStope, only $55; four lets
Ileed., 7 Stop., only fltt; 0 Stope. <70. In
elegant cases, richly ornamented; guaran
teed In tone conatrastioo and durability.
ou Pianos, or 15 on Organa, and
With each Plano, a Good Stool and Cover.
Willi each Organ,a flood Stool A Instructor
With each Piano or Organ, a Book of Music
An' to cap the climax they actually deliver
the Instrument to your nearest depot or laud*
alT^freight "paid.
Take my advice; thev did Coir hy me. snd
they will du the same by yo. But doa'ttry to
beat theta dowQp fur they have
ONLY OHE PRICE
an* they stick to It like a coon to a tree. Bay
of them an’they will satisfy yo or pay bae a
yure moncyN Bead yuru name an’ post-office,
an' tell ’em what yo want, an' they'll send yo
moFn a peek of catalogue*, circulars aud
price lists, which will help yo pick ont the ln>
•trument yo want. Jess pat on yo letter:
LUDDEX & BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, OA
Or THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
MACON. GA.
*.11 It will go rile. »n yoll git an answer to a.
Urn morals, l
Betsy Hamilton Bjocixs.
P. a—They wonted me to be their agent for
this settlement, but 1 haln’t gel no time jess
now, an’ 1 don’t reckon hit would pay. no
how. as the folks la ao down on atefc things*
But t don’t keer el they air, my planer Is here
to stay, ef the hole settlement gttfdownoa
me abont hit.
adLA.c:02T A First-class
IQMMEBCIAI Basiaess School
C0LUE6E.
Ksrsszs
S&ssss
. BIBB CUUNTT-V
oilralnlitratorof the estate
a late of
icalkm for
aald write. .
IM to dte and admonish all concerned
and appear it the court of ordinary e(
xmnty on tbt first Monday in Jane s
>w cause, if any they can. why eeM
tion should not be gi
-Ocas my hand and u
h 4, I-M.
rt