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TOE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1884. THE FRYER-FLOU*NQY DIFFICULTY. \ Pryor Dies Fom the Wound on the Back of the Head. Mr. C. H. Fryer, vho had the difficulty on Friday afternoon with Mr. Robert Flournoy, at the cotton yard of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, and which was reported in Saturday’s paper, died about 6 o’clock Sunday morn ing. Mr. Fryer was the hostler for the yard, having in charge the switching en gine. Mr. Flournoy was the yard master, ami the cause of the trouble so far as can he learned was about some cars. Coroner Hodnett impaneled a jury about 11 o'clock and the inquest was held ■nt the residence of the deceased near the Georgia Mills. The following is the evi- •dence: II. T. Tarver fsworn: The first I saw of the difficulty, Mr. Flournoy was standing on the main track in the yard at the cotton yard of the East Tennessee, Virgiuia and Georgia railroad, on the evening of the 23th of July. 1 heard loud and angry words passing between Flournoy and Fryer. Saw Mr. Flournoy throw some thing at Fryer but didn't know what it was, but it did not hit him. Fryer then got off his engine and went to where Flour noy was and collared him. I heard Flour noy tell Frye* that he (Fryer) had his knuo open and wanted to cut him: then Flcfcrnoy drew his knife and told him if hn wflnttfit tri rnnlil rut his (Frvpr’sl he wanted to he could cut his (Fryer's) Eoozle. I attempted to stop the difficulty, out did not touch either one ol them. Flournoy then passed his hand over Fry er’s face, whereupon Fryer cat him with his knife up:n his left shoulder. Flournoy did not attempt to cut him with his knife but stepped to a car and took up a coup ling pin and threw it at him, but missed him. Fryer then started toward Flournoy again, but before reaching him Freer turned and ran, FIdurnoy alter him. After running about thirty or forty yards, Flournoy picked up something while run ning, and threw it at Fryer, striking him on the back of the head, knocking him down. He fell on bis face, and I went to nick him up, thinking him dead; but be fore reaching him he got up, staggered and walked off. When Fryer got aown from hie engine. I saw Flournoy take his knife in his hand and open it, then looking at Fryer I aaw him also have his knife open in bis hand. Flonrnoy was about fifteen feet from Fryer when he threw and hit him. James Land sworn, testified as to the latter part of the difficulty, corroborating the testimony of Mr. Tarver. He said the “clinker’* with which Fryer was struck would weigh about two pounds. A. C. Ninper testified to having seen Flournoy run across the track after a coupling pin, and saw him throw it at Fryer; then Fryer filmed to go towards Flonrnoy and then turn and ran. Flour noy ran after him abont forty yards. While running, Flournoy picked up some thing and threw at Fryer and struck him on the back of the bead, which knocked him down on his face. Fryer was about fifteen feet from Flonrnoy when he was struck. Fryer then got op and walked oil. D. L. Landera and James Brently testi fied about the same as Mr. Tarver. Wm.Banders sworn; Th' commence ment ol the difficulty was about the loca tion of cars, the cars being in the way of Fryer's getting bis engine to the coal pile. They commenced abualngeach other. The d—d He waa passed by both parties fre quently, when finally 1 aaw Flournoy pick up a lump of coal and throw it at Fryer. They were then fifteen or eighteen leet apart. Then Fryer iunfped oft his engine and went toward hlournoy, both cursing each other at the same time. When the parties met Flournoy put hia hand under Fryer’s chin and told Fryer that he was a better man than be was. Then both be gan Knitting with each other. In n lew seconds I saw Fryer tarn away from Flour noy and run. Flournoy running alter him. The next thing I saw was Fryer falling forward on hia lace. - William Zeigler, sworn; In the com mencement of the difficulty Fryer said something to Flournoy, but did not hear what it was. Then I heard Fryer call Flournoy a d—d liar, bat could not bear Flonrnoy’* reply. Fryer then took liis knife out of his pocket, opened it and got down ofThia engine and went up to Flour noy, who waa about twenty-fire feet from him. I could not bear wbat waa aaid, but saw Flournoy strike or rub his fiat in his face two or three times. I then heard Fryer lay: "Bob, you are a better man than I am." I then left to attend to my business. The next I saw waa Fryer cut at l'lourooy, but cannot sny whether he cut Mm or not; then taw Fryer run, but could not see anyone after him as the can were In the way. The next time 1 saw Fryi rliswa, standing between bis coal tart, Jill face iM bleeding in two places. Then he came up and I jaTe him tome money that 1 had picked up. I was with him when he became uncotuclotu and had to leave hi* engine. Hr. J,. L. Johnson, aworn: I wai called in to 1C? fryer , abont to ” • - „uc<p. m , on JU 25lli- I found him uncon scious. After an examination I found hia head swollen on the right temple and on the left aide somewhat scratched up. I lava him some water to aee if ha could awatlow. I remained abeut two hours with him. I than left and called next morning between 5 sod 0 o’clock. 1 examined and uw from his condition that death would likely mult, and notified hia wife to call in fir. Mettauer to assist me, confident be wee going to die wmnd on the head. Dr. Met- THE BRICKVARD KILLING. The Testimony Before tne Coroner'* Jury yesterday. Anderson Tanner, the negro who was shot at Anderson’* brickyard on Monday night, did not die that night, as was re ported, but died yesterday about r.oon. Coroner Hodnett impaneled a jury as follows: H. O. Cutter, fore*an;C. A. Caldwell, Wales Wlnton, N. C. Munroe, Bridges Smith, J. Rohr, Peter Solomon, Henry Loh. D. J. Keating. W. Maaterson. W. B. Chapman, J. A. Stewart end D. F. Phillips, and held an inquest over the body lying at hi* house In the alley opposite Davis's ambles, on Third street. The first witness was Mary Smith, whs testified at folio*: The men were citting down in tbo brick yard talking. Taylor Hubert said he wouldn't take his dog home because they (meaning the dog-catchers) would take him to the barracks. Henrv Darby said no man would take his dog if they sre.-e with him. Taylor said; "Anderson, if you had the dog, and if they come to hint for the dog, wouldn't he let him go?” An derson Baid: "Yes,rather than resist the officers, and had rather pay the two dol lars.” At that time Emanuel stepped up, and Amlersou said that the men were -re joicing at A MAX’S DOWXrALl. If ever he rejoiced at a man’s downfall, he wanted come man to take a shot-gun with fifteen buckshot ic it and blow his brains out. Anderson said he had heard of men rejoicing at those women going to the chain-gang, and he told them it wasn't the chain-gang, and he told them It waan t right. Then Jim Mitchell spoke and said: "Anderson, yon are not in favor of any women going to the chain-gang, are you?” and he replied, “Jo, sir.’’ Then Emanual asked who in the h—1 he was talking about. Anderson said he wasn't miking about him; to make himself easy. Emanuel said he was a d—d lie. Ander son said he was another. Euumuel picked up two bricks and told Anderson be would knockfib—lout of him .if he called him a d—n liar again. Anderson said: “You are a <»—d lie.” Taylor said, “Emanncl, he wasn’t talk ing about you. he was talking about my dog going to town.” Emanuel says, 4 “roti’ex A LIAR. You turned women off on dogs," Ander son said he was a d n thieving liar. Emanuel pulled his pistol from his pocket and cocked it, and told him it he moved be would kill him. Anderson said he was imposing on him because he was a coward. Emanuel threw bis pistol down-and graobed a brick. Anderson then wenRnto his feed house at d got his pistol and came to the door with it in hia hand. Emanuel pulled his pistol out again and cocked it, and stepped abont two steps from the door and dared Anderson to poke his head out of the door. Prince Day and Henrv Darby came aronnd and told Emanuel he was doing wrong and violated the law. Then Emanuel walked off and Anderson came out of the house and Emanuel says "Anderson, you are atbieving .” An derson says, “Don't you cuss me, and f won't cun you." Emannel says, “You were talking about me when I came up." An derson said, “You’re a d—d lie." Eman uel whirled around and said; "I told you I'd kill you if you called me a d—n lie agam.” Ho ran bis hand in his pocket and Anderson shot at Eman uel. Then Emanuel shot Anderson and be fell, and said “Emanncl, Tot- HAVE KILLED MS," Emannel cocked his pistol aiain and walked to him and said, “you 1 aimed tolkill you." Anderson said, “Please don't kill me and don't shoot any more.” Eman uel says, “I ain’t going to shoot any more, but I'm going up town to have you ar rested.” The men were about forty feet apart when the shooting took place. This happened at Anderson's brick yard hi Bibb county, last night abont dark. An derson asked me to go and get him a doc tor and came up behind me on the rail road, and then went towards the bridge. Henry Darby; I am working at Ander son's brick yard. Me and Taylor Hubert were sitting under the shed in the yard, and Taylor s little dogs cam* running up. I said ‘‘You had better leave those dogs at home before the dog catcher gets them.” When we left. Anderson and Emanuel were both outside the door, Anderson had a pistol in his hand; Emanuel bad a brick in on* hand and a pistol in the other. They were cursing each other, and Prince Day went to them and told them they were violating the law and the boa* didn't allow any lighting in the yard and they must quit. They cursed and tamed ofl from tue. They were then almost WITHIN REACH of each other. I left Prince Day tali;, ” to them. 1 then coma up town Whim the plitol WM tired I war about 300 y* h :j» •way# Prince Day aworn—When Henry Darby left me to go to the pump 1 told them to •top the fata. Emanuel told me I must > away from him. I walked off and ..enry Darby aaid come on We left them quarreling and both had platola in their handi. When I got way up on the rail- road, about 300 yards, 1 heard the ■boot- George Adams aworn—When I paste 1 under the ■belter Tanner and Emanuel were quarreling. When I came back I told Taylor to come on and look at the kiln. We heard the report of the Pistol DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The Convention to ba Hold on Wednesday. September 3d. Pursuant to call the members of the Democratic executive committee, Sixth Congressional district, met in the Superior court room, in Macon, on this day. On motion of Mr. 'Rogers, ol Bibb, Mr. Ockington, of Wilkinson, was call to the chair as temporary chairman, and Richard Johnson secretary. The temporary chairman then explained the object of the meeting to fir the time and place for the holding of a convention, to noniinate'a Democratic candidate for the Sixth Congressional district. On motion of Mr. TIn&ley, of Bibb, Mr. J. O. Phinazee, of Monroe, was made per manent chairman, and Richard Johnson, of Jones, permanent secretary. On coil of the counties the following members answered: Baldwin county, T. D. Tinsley, of Bibb, proxy; Bibb, W. R. Rogers and T. 1). Tinsley; Butts. A. X. Byars and B. W. Collier; Crawford, R. D. Smith; Jasper, unrepresented; Jones, Richard Johnson; Monroe, J. O. Phinazee: Pike, unrepre sented; Twirgs, W. L. Solomon and F. I). Wimberly; Upson, unrepresented; Wil kinson, J. G.Ocington. On motion of Mr. Ockington, the court house, iu Macon, was agreed on as the place of holding the convcutlon. On motion of Mr. Collier, Wednesday, the 3d day of September next, at 12 o'clock ni., was agreed on as the time of holding the eonveution. On motion of Mr. Tinsley, it waa ordered that the secretary furnish the Macon Tel- euraph and Messenger with a copy of the proceedings, and that all papers published in the district be requested to cony. The minutes were then read and ap proved and the meeting ad journad, subject to call of the chairman. J. G. Phinazee, Chairman. Richard Johxso!^ Secretary. ^ NOTICE. \I7HEREA8, application has been duly t V made for the establishment of a toad “commencing at a point on the Forsyth road whore the line between Pio Kono College and the property of Mrs. Day meets raid road, and running along said line in a aoatberly direction, taking fif teen feet from the prop rrty of Mrs. Dav end fifteen feet front the property of said Pio Nono College, as far as this dividing line extends, ami thence through the col lege property thirty feel wide to the rail road and across the same to meet the road extending from the railroad to the Colutn- Lne road.” Thia is to notify all persons that the above described road having been marked out conformably to law. will be finally es tablished and granted on the first Tuesday in August next at 10 o'clock n. m., if no good cause is shown to the contrary. By order of the County Board of Com missioners for Bibb county. ■ jyf law4w W.O.MM1TH. Clerk. rtGTiCE. . jjOBncnt, executor o itne ornate o i^usnu- ill Levoeur, v«. Ewell _ >hu II. Bandorn, *eci Bibb Superior Court. IT appearing to the court that John H. San- • ders, one of tho defendants in the above- WiaX Met: jcaix, 2532 Dearborn street. Chi- named cause, is dead, and Wm. K. 8auders is Excelsior and Gri&v.eld Gins! _ «ion repear this story I have been a terri ble sufferer tor years with Blood and tiklu Humors; have been obliged to shun public •loees by reason of my disfiguring humors; lave.hsd the best physicians; have spent huu- dre Ic c» dollars and gotco real relief until J used the Cutlcura Kesolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and Cutlcura and Cutlcu ra Soap, the great Hein curers and skin beau- tiflere, externally, which have cured me and left u.j ckin and blood as.pureasa child’s. ALMOST INCREDIBLE. Jakes E. Richardsoiv,'Custom House, New Orleans, ou oath, says: In 1870 scrofulous ul cers broke r ut on my body until I was a mass of corruption. Everything known to the medlaal faculty was tried in vain. I became a mere wreck. At times could uot lift ray i yet ediei STILL MORE SO. la Macon, Ga., July 80,1884. Passing; Counterfeit Mon.y- On Friday morning El Seibert, the hackman, was lined ten dollars by the re corder for violating the depot ordinance. In the money he gave in payment was a live-dollar hill on tile National State Bank of Troy. N. Y., No. OSd. The bill was handed to Chief Wiley hy officer Henry, and Saturday the thief discovered that the bill was counterieit, and it was returned to officer Henry, who remembered that it was passed on him by Seibert, in payment of the tine. Lieutenant Wylie hunted Ed up and told him he mast make the bill good. Fid, he sayh. got the bill from a woman, who refused to replace it, saying that he did not get it from her. Yesterday a warrant waa sworn out before United States Commissioner Er win, charging Ed with passiug coun terfeit money. In the mean time officers Chas. Mosel v and Henry went on the lookout for him, and finally found him at Judge Freeman’s office. He was taken to the barracks and kept there until his wife paid the five dol lars due tho city. He was then taken with the warrant hy Deputy Marshal Cash and carried to jail to await the examination which takes place this morning. Another Shooting Affair- Late Tuesday night a negro hailing from Cochran and giving his name as Jim Pool, had a wordy war with another negro named Henrv, at a house in Tj-bee, and near the old Mansfield place. Hearing the noise. Wright Jackson arose from his bed and tat upon hia door-step. Pool fired upon Henry, bnt with wbat effect is not known. As it waa quite datk, and the smoke from his pistol being in his way, he mistook Jackson for Henry and fired at him, the bull passing t hrough the tleshy pait ol one thigh and lodging in the other. Jackson thew up his hands when shot, and Pool fired another shot, the hall pass ing between the fingers of one hand. Pool then ran anil made his escape. Dr. Gewinner attended the wonnded *• •<-A. ml a. w isato.- vutuuvtu etut't, VIII* cago, gratefully acknowledges a euro of Eczo* ma, or salt rheum, on head, ceck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years: not able to move except on hands and kuees, for one year; not able to help hiraseli for oi^lit years; tried hun dreds of remedies; doctors pronounced ills case hopelesH. Permanently cured by the Cu- ticura Remedies. MORE WONDERFUL YtT. of psorials of ieprosy, of twenty years 5 stand- I Bibb County Sheriff's Sales, lug. by Cutlcura Remedies. The most won derful cure on record. A dust panful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his friend, thonght he must die. Cure sworn to before a Justice of the pence and Henderson's following property to-wlt: That tract or par- most prominent citizens. cel of land situated In the Godlrey district ol Sanders be made a party defendant to said lauft, and that he being a non-resident a copy of this order be served by publication a, pre scribed by statute. Signed ibis 8th day of November, 1888. T.J. SIMMONS, J.S.C. A true extract from the miuutes of Bibb Su perior Court, April Sd, 1883. A. B. BOSS, ■ aprf-lawtt Clerk. r PIIE Excelsior Gin at 13.00 L per saw. The beet 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 la made of the best material. It 1* fully war ranted. The Circular Roll Box is Pat ented, and no other manufac turer can us it. The Old Reliable Griswold Gin at 12.75 per aaw. It is built strong and of the best material. Each Gin tested with seed cotton before leaving the shop and warranted to give satisfaction. Feedera and Condensers for the above gin* at 11.00 per saw, each, which are warranted to be as good aa the beat. Our Repair Department is in tho hands of experienced workmen, and is fitted with the best of machinery. Gins sent us for repairs will be done up In the best manner and returned with es little de- DON’T WAIT Write to ut for these testimonials la full or send direct to the parties. Don’t wait. Now Is the time to cure everr species of Itching, scaly, pimply, scrofulous, inherited, context** ous, and copper colored diseases of the blood, sktu end scalp with loss of hair. JBEATTTY 5&g£w&B&S3 Ikin blemishes, use Cutlcura Soay. Crawibrd County. 'noticeT vrawioru oujten'ir uoun. Jinrcn utid. hssi. It appearing to the court that John D. Whit tington, William W. Whittington, Minnesota Whittington and Walter II. Whittington, four of the defendants in the above stated bill, are not residents of the State of Georgia, but are residents of the State of Alabama. U is therefore ordered on complalnaut’s mo tion, that service of said bill be perfected upon said defendants by publishing this order In the Te egraph and Messenger (the public ga zette in which the legal advertisements are published for said county), once a month for font months before the next term of said court, and that said defendants have until said next term to appear and plead and an swer U> said bill. T. J. SIMMONS, J. 8 C. A true extract from the minutes J. W. JACK, Clerk. March 21st, 1884. mayV7-law4m Crawford County Sheriff’s Sale GEORGIA. CRAWFORD sold before the court house of Knoxville, In said State Nervous Exhaustion. A very large number of persons are loi terers from physical or nervous exhaus tion and a low state of vitality, brought on by various causes. They are not sick enough to be classed with invalids, nor well enough to enjoy life, or do any bodily or mental work without excessive wean- nets or complete proatration-a most mis erable and unHappy condition, aa thou sands can testify. For this class of per sons the new Vitalizing Treatment of Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1100 Girard street, Phil adelphia, Pa., is especially adapted, acting as It does directly on the great uervous centres, rendering them more vigorous, ac tive. and efficient. Send for their pamph let describing the nature and action of this remarkable Treatment. It will be mailed free. ... COUNTY.-Wlllbe house door. In the town 9P State and county, within the legal hour* of tale, on the flrtt Tuesday in iugu»t next,the following property: One hun red and ■Ixty-flvc acre* of land more or less, .he same being 100 acres of lot No. 29, on the east side of said lot, adjoining Kendrick’s land, and 65 acres more or less of lot No. 28 on the east side of said lof.also adjoining Ken drick’s land, all lying and being lu the first district of said county, the plantation upon which fc. F. Harris uow resides. Levied on as the property of E F. Harris to ratlsfy a mortgage ’1 fa issued from tho Superior Court of said county in favor of McCrary 4t Allen vs. the said E. F. Harris. Property pointed •nant In possession M. P. RKVIKRK, Sheriff. said county aud known in said dlntrict as part of land lot No 84. near Unlonvtile, adjoining the property of Sheridan Anthony aud Sulli van, tho same behig the lot purchased by Picas Pope from Pulaski Holt, levied on as »e property of Pleas Pope to satisfy a fl fa Is- led from Justice court 716lh district, G. M., in favor of Harrlsou Owens vs. Pleas Pope. Levy made and returned to me by Louis Nelson, constable 716th district, G. M. * Also, at the same time and place the house with sixty acres adjoining now occupied aa the residence of Mrs. M. L. Napier, being sit uated in the Vincvide dlsti let of said county and known as part of lot No. 28 of said district. Levied on as the property of Mrs. M. L. Napier to satisfy a tl fa issued from Bibb Superior Court in favor of Cltrk Grier for the use of R. W. Patteraou vs. Mrs. M. L. Napier. Jy8-law4w G. 8. WK3TCOTT, Sheriff. GEORGIA. BIRR COUNTY. Whereat, John P. Fort, admiuliitrator of the estate of E. 1>. Huguentn, has made application ior letters of dismlsiiou from said estate. Thisi Is to cite and admonish all persons con cerned to l*o and appear at the court of ordi nary of said county on the first Monday in August next to show cauu*. if any they can. why said dUm!*xIou should uot be granted tid applicant. Witness my baud and official eiguatnre. this May 2.1884 J. A. McMANUe, myMawira Ordinary. Libel Lr Divorce, in Bibb Superior Court. Fannie Potts v£ WtUUm Potts.—It appear ing to the court, by the return of the sheTiff lu the above stated ca»e, tout the defend.uil doe* not reside in ssii couuty, ami it further ap pearing that ho dot** not reside In the State. «»r thut h:s whereabouts are totally unknown, *t }»therefore ordered by the court that advice be perfected on the dcfeudsiu by publ cation of tliix order once a month for four months, before the uext term of this court, In the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, a newspaper published at Macon, Ga Granted. T. J. SIMMONS, J. 8. C. F. J. M. DALY. Petitioner’s Attorney. A true extract from tho miuutes of Mibb 3u- pcrlor Court. a. B. ROSS, Clerk, may 28-lam 4in lay and expense as possible. Correspondence and orderssolicited. ^ - Manufacturer, jnnlOaunStsrgt MACON . GA. PLANTERS & PUBLIC GINNERS n o not throw away your old Gins, but have them repaired in first-class order which will coat less money than busing new ones. I respectfully annonnee to ml friend and tbo public generally, that I nave fifteen venrs czncri»mu» in th* THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1 By Mail Postpaid. James T. Gantt, SHlacon, Georqia. Jnnf.g8t-aim2t ® A LIVE MISSIONARY. THE WEEKLY SUN! A most efficient agent in tho great work of Government Reform! Shou s! be read in every School District in the Union! ’ For re I live missionary work among the people, here is your opportu nity. Or, th© DMIy find Sunday Issues for the same time for S3.C0. ADDRESS, r r HE Ss* XT IN’, 166 16S ami 170 Nassau Street. New York City. jylw4t' GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COJNTY.-John * * T. Andrews has applied to me for letters of administration on Inc estate of Elizabeth Shirley, late of said county, deceased. This is therefore to notify all persons con cerned to show cause, if any they have.witbln the time prescribed by law, why said appii- cstlon should not be granted. Witness my hand officially, July 1st. 1884. V. 8. HOLTON, jnlyl-law4w Ordinary. KNOW THYSELF.. K Great Medical Work on Muhnd I was Utuer.'afte* eonroltation, agreed with me. and then we cama ont'trom behind the On the mornlng^ol the 27th 1 found him | kiln.' Emannel said to Tanner. "You se lr. a dying c ealict to make a posbmorfrm examination. 1 found bis bead on back right aide frac tured infflcIenUy to produce death. Tlte jury rendered the following rer- “\Ye find that the laid C. H. Fryer came to bis death by a wound inflicted on the back ot his head with a clinker thrown by tlte hand of Robert Flonrnoy on the 23th day ol July. 1884, In Bibb county, Ga., in the city ot Maeon. J. J. Cut. Foreman. T. M. Buts**, 8. W. Gibson, 0.8. Hkcklc. W. K. Booth*, A. F. UaTuiwe, T. P. DoxAHrx, F. M. Jknkins, W. II. Haems, Alter death I waa done (hot at me and now's my time to kill 1\ W. Bsown, B. P.Wixks, J. E. Dins*. Yesterday morning Mr.Flonrnoy surren dered,himesll to Deputy Sheriff Hodnett. Hi. bail was fixed at one thousand dollars, and lie resumed hia duties at the cotton yar, 1 in the afternoon. He wanted to give liim.cit up upon Friday, bnt thinking: he might have tome difficulty in finding bond-men, waited until yesterday. Mr. Fryer waa formerly a citizen ot Earnisvilie.to which place hia remains were taken for interment. He has been living in Macon for the put thirteen yean, and was for Km* time an engineer on the Macon and Atlanta divieion of the Central railroad. He leases s wife and one child. Hesen. Ituc Hardeman and C. Bart lett base been engaged for the defense. A Runawrar Loeomori.., A* If the custom. Engineer Bberidan brought engine 27 from the round-house to the depot of the East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia railroad yesterday morning at 6:30. He ran U on the aide track near the depot, to be reedy to carry the 7:20 passenger train to Atlanta, and tUn returned to the namd-bonse. In abont ten minutes after, the watch man. Mr. I J: *c beard a train coming ,l,.v>:ithe tr»x, knowing that there * .i • no train due at that boar, rushed oat of the depot building and saw the engine going down the track at a pretty lively rat- and without an engim-er All he could do waa to signal the runaway locomotlvn to atop, width it did at <,ncc hy running off at the twitch and droppim- its ponderous wheels on the . rueetiee. The throttle valra leaked a Utile, and sufficient steam canted the en gine to start off. A t'.rceuf hands wen te*. to work, and tlie tm.n that should hare left for Atlanta str 20 di.l not foare until abont lOo’dock. hoi-sly hurt 'Farr* are stubborn things," and anf- rers from chill* end fever generally find •i. - complaint a very stubborn fact, un- boa poison from the eyatero. and inrarta- t v cures evtu worst case^. you." Then he polled off bis hat and «hot at Tanner. When he shot at Tanner he (Tanner) (ell on hi* lace, and Eutan- uel started to shoot again. Tanner aaya, "Don't shoot me, you bare killed me.” Then Emanuel stltr'I'm not going to shoot any more, hot I'm going to town to bare you arrested because TOD SHOT HI riRST. Emanuel then went Into * Uttle house in the yerd »nd got hi* cartridges. When lie ctme out be.sald, "Now I ant ready for the neat d—d rascal who bothers me.''Tanner walked up on the railroad aod tall down. I and Taylor Hobart went to him and look him off hit (ace. We then took him to the y *Dr. Mettauer aworn: |I TH sent for last night and found the deceased with a gunshot wound in the bead, penetrating the brain sufficient to produce death. Tua VXBDICT. The jury then slewed the remains, and rendered the following verdict: "We. thejury find that the deceared, Anderson Tanner, came to bta death from a gunshot wound in the right temple at the hands of Emanuel Odom, andinonr opinion it was murder.” The deceased was well known to our citizens as a targe, well built negro, for Peabody Normal Institute. The liistltnpo will ojen on Monday. The whites will probably have Orange Street School, and the colored Lewis High School. Tbo following will be the corpa ol in- slroctors: Mathematics, Prof. Charles Lane; reading and geography. Prof. L. 1). Erans, ol Augusta; English grammar, Prof. Zettfor. The institute will be In teuton lour weeks. With the condiments generally attaina ble it i» not possible to produce a mayo- natao dressing for aaladi that will compare with Durkewa Salad Brewing. Buy a bottle and be convinced. United States Arrests, Deputy Marshall Clarke, Weld and King brought down eight prisoner* by the late train last night. Yesterday Deputy Mar shal Bowden, ol Culutubns, brought over Green Brown from that place, charged with retailing liquor without license. He waa committed. A Fine Hair Dressing. Cocoalne dresses the balr perfectly, end is also a preparation unequalled for the eradication of dandruff. The superiority ot Barnett’s Flaroring Extracts consists in their purity and great strength. OBORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—Whereas. J. A. Mitchell, administrator e»ute of I. P. Malone, llate of said county, deceased, has mad* application lor tear* te sell real eitat* be- louring to said estate. Tl la is to cite and admonish all peraoni con cerned to be and appear at the court ofordpl nary ot said county on tbo first Monday la August next to show eause.lt any they can,, why said application should not be granied. I Witness my band and official signature, thia lily3.i»m. j. a. McManus, ■ llyi-Uwlw ordinary. Youth, and the untold mlatrlea resulting from Indiscretion* or axecaaee. A book for every mao, yonng, middle-end aod old. Itcnntalni lSprncrlpUonatoruIacutaandchroulcdta. outuiMM ore fell to the^^^fo^^^SSS bound In beautiful, French muslin, in i-l to Jn hearing anti coustderina the above and forego- log petition of (ho. D. Mathew* executor ofth* last will and testament of Enoch Mathews, late of eald county, deceased; whereupon It la ordered that Etta Matter, a legatee under aaid will. If In life, and her heirs at law if she ba tfoccaaed, be and appear before me at I my office on the Bret Monday la DecanM neat to wilneea a final settlement ot the counts of aaid executor with said estate, further appearing to the court that saltD Ellen Blatter, when last heard ol, resided I I the State of Texas, I Ordered: that Service be perteeted by puH Ucatlon of this Artier truce a mouth for four months In tbs Teiexrspb and Messenger, al paper In which said county advertisements tire published, aud In the Galveston News, a Lpaptr published In Galveston, said Slate ot. Kxai. By the Court. July 7. tsst. I VIRGIL 8. BOLTON, Ordinary. ■ True extract from minutes. Jyll-w-tam-lm ■.each on* ol which la Inralnahlt. Bo by tho author, wh-tse experience I year* is such as probably never be- I to the lot ol any physician. £00 pages, in beautiful, French muslin, cmUttecd VMffil lull glib guaranteed to be a find work In every sense mechanical, literary and ptofaeHoml—then any other work told lr I his country for undi I In every SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL, SHELBY, TV. O. THE FALL TERM opens August 18th and closes December 19th, 18' I. SrRIXG TERM opens January 4th and closes June 5th, 1885. TUITION, per month, $1.50, (3.00 and »4.00. BOARD, per month, $10.00. Yonng men arc thoroughly prepared lor tho higher classes In College. Students enrolled In 1882-’83, 100. Students enrolled In 1883-’84,110. Address the principal, PALHMON J. KING, A. M. july2-dlt-w4t hia country for 2.60, or lb* money will b* t I unded In every Itutance. Price only SI no MMMHBBtalllmtimUva sample 4 cents. ■ 1 nwAt.lt >1 the author r y Aiioclatiou, ‘ ■' " National Medical car* of which ha refer* The PcWacaot Life should he read hy tba yonng for inetnut’nn and by tbeafflettad lor reUeT Itwlll benefit all —Zend*. Lameit. There lino member ol society to whom Util book will not he useful, whether youth, parent guardian. Instructor or clergyman.—Aeerieaat, Addreaa PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, orDr.W.H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulllnch a* Boston, Mam., who may he consulted c diseases requiring skill and eapcrianea. Chronic and obitlrab diseases that have Seal^ instance of fa^nre ‘“THYSELV Mention IhU paper. dsc7wtv T. B. ARTOPE, tothoofij- g econ( j Street, Macon, Georgia. utikTUE m laigr, writ uunt iicriw, fourteen years an employe ot Major W. F. Anderson at hia brickyard below tbo park. Major Anderson thought to highly oil him ibat on one occasion be lent him to Kentucky with (l.fibO to pay for tome stock purchased there. Nothing has been heard u^Jdotn. APHIZUggSL..., rthlaway than antthlmr el-„ in this world. Fortunes await the writers resolutely sure. At once address Taea A Co.. Augusta, Maine. for potters aroetlybn* . will helpalL ol either tax, t< more money CITY ITEMS. —Use Holmes's Sura Cure Month Warb and Deutl.rice. For aale by nil druggists. —Mothers suffering with nursing tore mouth can be cured by using Holmes's Mouth Wash. — Holmes'* Bure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice is an infallible cure for ulcera ted sore throat, bleeding gams, sore month ana ulcers. Cleans the teeth and keeps the gums healthy. —A Macon broker will advertise in a (aw day* tor .Will ol sale* for negroes, pay ing (or them dollar for dollar iu Confeder ate money and bonds. It is possible that soma of our people who owned slave* have preserved the bills of tale. It it not known (or wbat purpose the broker wants these ■ m E EutfflnC late ot said county, deceased, tide Is to cite and admonljh all perrons concerned W b« amt appear at the court ol ordinary ot said county on th* flrtt Monday in August next to show cause, It any the, can, why said applica-lon should uot be rWtiSi. my hind and official signature, thl- July X. DM * " ' , “ ln - JlyV'awtw Marble, Granite and Limestone Works, Wrought Iron Railings of every description. Best Force Pump In the mar ket. Plans, prices and estimates given novltbnt&ffa&wly GRAY HAIR. * Grftjllnct the Great Ilalr Restorer ami BSSIWW, ohai tolor, ffradoalljr and prrmanantljr. Not a 4jre. A manrrloo* Invent! wrn awl old women, road* to look /onax la three wrrk*. No more tiplilly and laxnrtantljr. Hrnd fordrffirriptlvn book.an.l t. *ilra»ni..ui awl «j>jntoaa« emluffiiit chcm- hU and doctors, etc., who recommend it Uahljr. Addreaa, J. Q. gUBSUW, • Ksm? Ct. Xiv«T:rk. i hair to lta natural kd pfrw.na. old -.WMluir t them- At»o crow TALBOTT & SONS, O i ell in oik ’, Ya. Yacon, Os to for wbat purpose documents. —Yesterday, during the thunderstorm, a lady in the upper part ol the city, who is afraid of lightning, gathered the children about bar and read a chapter from the pt bit This done, aha commenced to re peat the Lord's Wayer. and when she reached the sentence, “Give us this day our dally bread.” little Johnnie, four-year. old, quickly added, "and aoda wat*r too! 1 The rolling ol tl.e thunder and the Hash-, ing of the lightning bad no terrors for On* Negro Kills Another. Last night about ball-past 7 o'clock negro woman came in town and reported that a difficulty occurred about 7 o'clock at Anderson's brick yard between Eman nel Odom and Anderson Tanner, two ol the yard hands, in which Tanner received a built t In bta right tempi*. From wbat w* can learn, sev eral ot the hands, among them Odom, Tanner, Urine* Hargrove and others in the yard alter work discuss ed the degradation of some women who were recently sent to the chain-gang Irom the recorder’* court Odom and Tanner quarrelled, and Tanner displayed a pistol. Odom went info th* feed-house and soon ru^ WHh TLSS° 1 fi‘^ , ^i M Si W Vt HovaTOcW* Odom, who turned and plugged Dr. W. H. Ho combe. New prleant, Tanner in th* right temple. Odotu : La., says: “I found It an admirable reme- tben secured bis effects abont the yard and dy foe debilitated atare of theavatem, pro duced by Use wear and tear of lb* Herrons NOTICE. , CEALF.D PROPOSALS will be received by > Board ul C'omtr Iselouersot Telfair county, Ga., until the «h day ot August next lor hut dine a Jail at McRae, Ga., ol brick work, M be roaatrurted under plena and speetfleii- ttone In nil,bed -.y John D. tred. agent for P. J. Pauly A Broe.' patent celle. (aoopted by Commuetonen' Court), which can be seen by application to John P. McRae, clerk, McRae, G*. The work to be completed bf the lint day of December next. On thetth day Ol August tho beet proposal will be re ceived by the Court, rerervlng.the right, how ever. to reject any or all bide. By order ot Telfair Comtnl««!oner» Court. July 7. ISM. JOHN SMITH, Chairman. JNO. P. McRAE, Clerk. iyll wtt —Mr. Henry Feagin. ol Houston county, has a brag acre ot ground. This year be ; planted it In oats and realized 75 bushels i From It. Tba oats having fen cut, he baa . now planted it in popcorn, and say* he will gel 10U bushels from it. which Mila readilyat $2 per bu-hel. FOR SALE. E NGINES. Boiler*. Saw MiU«,Com Mill*, i Cotton Presses, Mill Spindles. Pulley*, 1” | Shaftings, Hangers, etc. AU kinds cast- t '^Viite for price* on any kind of machine- y, K. D. COLE A CO., rnarU wljr Newnan, Ga. C AN0ER CUREn No Cure ! No Pay! 11 No Blood! No Knife III fiend for cirrulars. i J DR. W. H.CHRISTOPHER4SONS, nXVwlm Bos 173. All* nte, Ga. left, saying that lie waa going np town to have Tanner arrested. Dr. Mettauer attended the wounded mao, who died, so w* learn, (boot 10 o'clock. The police were put on the track of Ottoman,gp, a tat* hour last night DR. W. C. CldtON, Practice limited to th* Uaatmmt of dis eases of th* Eyr. Ear, Now and Throat. Office SMfi Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. Jjf»w3m sold \ ,:asii , erre’s?ff!%3 "GEORGIA. BIBBCOUWTT—Whertaa W.R. August "th, tret, at 1* o’clock a. a., at H ficc. ThlaJuly Ordinary. Oui- l^taiulard Portable Out oil Engine mid. Boiler on SMds or Wheclw. They are mount., I upon an Independent bed or saddle, bolter for converting into stationary engtoaa. All are enppUed wilt manufactured. For apodal catalogue and prices, address S.S. PEGRAM, Manager. TALBOTT & SONS. Macon. Ga.