Newspaper Page Text
TllE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERU2, 1884.
Who iu Id, 1 can hartly ■
»HHF*
THE PRIMARY ELECHON.
wld cr funny "G.”
omea un dance
i* matly prance,
_i oud shyly for eca chance?
Hod gnad I
AVho vfts id leengers roun’ mine eyes
Vn’ lighdtng on dose ejeleeda, drfea
Jiecs leetle legs inaideto btize?
Dod gnad!
"Who ia id dodgca Ten I grade
l>c tears from oud mine noae “kerwhack,”
Un’ comes ad once dot same way back?
Dod gnad!
Un* avaggera mid hoes gnaddy style
Ven on mine eye be grawls avilc.
Un* runs mo nearly half vay vild?
Dod gnad!
"Who eea id Fraulein flnda all dead—
Up in dot corner ov mine head—
Drowned tell ho vas all vet un’ dead?
Dod gnad!
■Who vas id dook dot leedly gnad—
Dc only ded von ycd he had
Do* danced on min, be vas so glad?
Hans Spreiglehorn!
A TALK WITH 8UPT, ZETTLER,
A..o« ho Dlvlklon^ot""the PuDllo .choc. ™ ar“T„e“«”y
Funa - and took time enough to wonder why on
A little communication the other day earth the boy a went back on him.
from a writer eigning himself •'Patron” At 3 o’clock the county precincts and
i.,„ a ^ta.iri.r.KU into- East Macon closed. About 5 o clock the
seems to have aroused considerable inter- croW( j Mrouut i Xo. 4's engine liouse and
Harris Leads the Ticket by One Hundred
nnd Sixty-Three Votes.
Yesterday was the day for determining
the three Representatives to the Legisla
ture from Bibb, and while there were some
where iu the neighborhood of fifteen hun
dred votes polled and more or leso “sin-
gle shotting,” it ’proved to 1 be a very
orderly and quiet election so far as beftrd
from.
Long before 1he opening of the polls, the
hacks, placarded with the naasi of the va
rious aspirants, were rolling over town,
gathering in the early voters. The polling
was not heavy until the merchant passed
by the precincts on his way to dinner, and
the mechanics given their hour to vote for
their choice.
m By noon those who had written the win
ning tickets on their cuffs and behind the
door, so as to see how near they would be
right, were in a quandary. When the
news came in from an out of town pre
cinct that so-and-so was leading, there
ejt in the division of the school fund.
Stopping Superintendent Zettler yesterday,
^while he was in his buggy, making for din
ner, we asked him the question:
“What about the charges that the
country schools get more than their share
of the school fund?”
“The charge is not well founded. 8ee the
figures. In the country districts the school
population is 4.C49, in the city it is 3,413;
hut in the matter of money, the board has
the court house grew large, and the
voting became lively. At G. o'clock
these precincts closed,and these candidates
felt their greatest uneasiness, because the
true state of affairs was bard to get at.
The managers adjourned to the ordina
ry's office to consolidate the vote.
Looking in on the patient clerks
as they made the telling
strokes against the candidates' names, the
anxious group of friends as they pushed
forward to catch each vote recorded, and
this year appropriated to country schools the candidates themselves craning ttieir
$12,000, ana to the city $15.2(0. In other necks over the crowd 13 hear the verdict of
words, the country has about five-ninths
of the population and gets about four-
ninths of tue school fund. Bo you see that
the country really gets less than its share
of the school fund, if we consider the rela
tive school population of city and country,
nnd the only way that school funds are
apportioned is on the basis of school popu
lation.”
A SEPARATE SYSTEM.
“Bat would it notbebetter,as is claimed
for the city to have a separate school sys
tem ?*'
“For some reasons it would, but not be
cause the ccet to individual taxpayers in
the city would be less than now. Don't
you see that if the county school organiza
tion is continued and a city school board
. should also be organized, a taxpayer in the
city would be taxed twice for schools in
stead of once as now. The case would not
be the same here as in Atlanta. Columbus,
Americus, West Point and Rome. The
counties in which these cities are located
have no local county school system as in
Bibb, Chatham ana Richmond counties.
Of course it is greatly to the advantage of
the country district of Bibb county that the
whole county is taxed for the benefit of the
schools and that there Is a wealthy city in
the county, on the same principle that a
small taxpayer In a city gete just as much
direct benefit from electric lights, macada
mized streets and brick pavements as the
large taxpayer. When it comes, however,
to indirect benefits, such as store and bouse
renting, the Urge taxpayer has decidedly
theadvantsge.”
THE REMEDY FOR IT.
“What do you consider the remedy for
the present dissatisfaction?”
“The remedy is more money. We have
reduced and curtailed to try to meet the
views of narrow and illiberal people until
we have caused dissatisfaction among the
best patrons of the schools. The salaries
are no low that it is with the greatest diffi
culty we can secure competent male teach
ers for any of the schools, city or country.
And then wo have cut down the school
term, which affects patrons as well as
teachers, and there is much murmuring.
The roost effective way of injuring the
schools U to make them unsatisfactory to
the best people who patronize them. Good
public schools cost money; but it is better
to have good school* even at a high cost
than Inefficient ones at half the price. In
1875 the county appropriated $25,000 for
PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES.
and the board employed fifty-three teach
ers who taught 3,153 children for nine
month". This year we get $23,500 from
the county, and employ seventy-nine
teachers, wno are expected to teach 5000
children for eight and a half months.
. “Let me say one word more. I shall
probably be blamed by some for giv
ing these facts for the newspa
pers, but many of the teachers and hun
dreds of people in this county think that
1 have everything xuy way in managing
the schools and that I could remedy these
things if 1 would. 1 serve a board of fif
teen men and they in turn serve the peo
ple, nnd the remedy is therefore with the
people. Let them apply it I”
The Ceorgla Colony.
We have mentioned several times the
colony of Northern people on the land
purchased of Col. J. P. Fort, in Houston
oooaty, by Col. E. J. Fuller, of Gardner,
Mass.
As to how it U progressing, we clip the
Mowing from the Worcater County
(Mai-.) !'■
Mr. i:. J. Fuller informs us that every
thing seems to work favorably for the
Georgia colony. It is decided to settle in
November, and the following parties have
taken land for that purpose: E. J. Fuller,
W. W. Tandy, Walter 8. Chapin, H. C.
Heed, G. F. Kstey, Btepben H. May. Geo.
the ballot box, while a stillness, broken
only by the voices of the clerks as they pro
ceeded with the count, reminded one of a
funeral party.
At last the votes were consolidated, and
the following is the result:
Harris
Guitin
Bartlett
Lofton
mMVMii 20 25:29 24,2-2! 11.13
142(50 21/22.38 27 .111 97«
586; 1% 66 17 6 49 1«> 4-t 9"*
493| 156,80 15 12 51 :*» 40 877
A Chain-gang Break.
On Monday three prisoners tried to es
cape from the county chain-gang, now at
work on the Forsyth road, and one of
them, a white man named Charles Love,
succeeded in getlingaway. He made a plan
with two negro convicts to break away, but
the negroes bungled the job, and failed to
get beyond the lines. Lowe ran, followed
'>y guards Turner and timith, but be finally
tluded them.
Yesterday morning Bailiff Hodnett, who
is a one-armed man, while passing through
Sandy Bottom, discovered Love with a
chicken, c wring in the direction of the
city. He claimed Love as hh x>riioner,
but Love drew his knife, and swore he
would not be arrested. The baiMff let
drive his only fist, and soon Love was on
his back. It was only the work of a second
to relieve l<ovc of Lis knife and chicken,
and the bai'lff even then knew he had an
elephant on his hands. As luck would
have it, his partner, Bailifl W. H. Jones,
^ame ut>. and Love was taken to jail, fight
ing all the way.
Love is a Hardened case. His family
connections are among the best, but his
fondness for whisky has caused his family
a deal of trouble. They have gotten bhu
out of innumerable scrapes, but he fails to
appreciate anything that is done ior him.
Twenty-Second Senatorial Convention.
The delegates to the Democratic con ven.
tion of the Twenty-second Senatorial dis
trict met at Forsyth on the 10th day of
September, 1884.
Mr. J. J. Clay, of Bibb, was elected chair
man and Mr. J. F. Redding, of Pike, sec
retary.
Mr. O. A. Turner, after thanking the
delegation of Bibb and Pike for the cheer
ful manner In which they conceded to
Monroe the right to name the candidate,
put in nomination as the choice of Monroe
the Hon. Thomas B. Cabanisa. of Forsyth.
Ga., and lie was unanimously nominated
by acclamation.
On motion, the chairman appointed a
committee of three, consisting of Messrs.
Louis Van nuclei, of Bibb, W. G. Tyus, of
Pike, and B. D. Martin, of Monroe, to noti
fy Mr. Cahaniss of his nomination aud to
request bis acceptance.
Messrs. James H. Campbell, of Bibb J.
F. Redding, of Pike, and W. C. Corley, of
Monroe, were elected as the executive com
mittee of the Twenty-second Senatorial
district, for the ensuing two years, and. on
motion. Mr. Campbell was made chair
man of the committee.
The Macon Telegraph and Messenger
Atlanta Constitution. Monroe Advertiser,
Pike County News and Barneaulle Gazette,
were requested to publish the proceedings
of the convention.
J. J. Clay, Chairman.
J. F. Redding, Secretary.
The County Tax.
The county commissioners held a meet
ing yesterday for the purpose of assessing
the county tax for the year 1884. Last
year the State and county tax together
amounted to 1 per cent.; the county tax
being 75 cents, and the State tax 25 cents
on the hundred dollars. This year, how
ever, the State has found it nece«sarv to
raise its rate to 30 cents on the hundred
dollars. The State and county tax together
has for several years past stood at 1 per
cent, in Bibb county, and the commis
sioners decided that in view of the depress
ing financial condition of the county it
was a b«d time to raise the tax beyond
that limit. Accordingly they fixed the
county tax for the present year at 70 cents
on the hundred dollars, which, added to
the Sta's tax, will make a totriof 1 per
cent. With this assessment they will be
able to defray current expend and meet
all outstanding obligations of the countv.
They propose to build the new jail bv the
issuance of jail bonds, and In accordance
with the law on the subject they will
shortly appeal to the people for authority
to issue the requisite amount of bonds for
that purpose.
Tne following wore the closing qUOttOosu:
41*. State bonds
Class A, 2 to 5... 79
Clasa B, 5a. 99
Georgia 6a. ...*100
Ga. 7*. mortgage. 103
N. Carolina *29
N. Carolina, new *18
Funding "
Mobile & Ohio,
Nash, ii Chat ns
N. O. Pac., l«ts... 51
N. Y. Central 102U
Norfk. & W. pref. 26
Nor. Pac. cno 21
“ pref.~.. 48
Pacific Mail. 50
Reading 26%
Virginia 6a *37
“ consolidated. 32
Chet, and Ohio... 7'.$
Chicago A North, w' j
do. preferred... 132
Denver A Rio G.. ll?«
Kile 15%
East l>en. B. R.. 5H
Lake Shore .... 80%
Louisr. h Nash... • 80%
Memrhis .fc Char. *
•Bid. lAsked.
Rich. A W. P. T*. 18
Hock Island 115
8L Paul.........mm. "
do. nrcf....^.2
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabash Pacific...
do. pref.....~«.
W. U. Telegraph.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON MARKET REPORT
BT
Telcsrafh akd Mireaisuta.
Mxcotf, September 10—Keening.
Liverpool reported beeine., moderate at
cuter price, et 6 3-10 lor middllnf upltndi,
Siler, 8,000 betel. Future, dimed quiet and
iteedf.
In New York, September contracts opened
dull at 10.02 end rimed dull but stcedy et
10.63d0.6S. Sek*. 81,100 bales.
Spot, opened end closed quiet at lOJf (or
middling uplands. Seles. 1,028 boles.
Local market closed quiet, with prices un
changed, et the following quotations:
Hood middling..—....—..—....—. 010
Blddllns to?
Strict low middling 5;.
HOMICIDE AT CHIPLEY.
J. O. Christian Kilted in a Difficulty With
S. M. Dixon.
By n private telegram to Talboiton we
learn of an unfortunate difficulty between
Mr. 8. M. Dixon, railroad agent at Chipley,
Ga., and J. O. Christian, a prominent citi
zen and merchant of White Sulphur
Springs, in which the latter was killed.
Both parties are well and favorably known
and much regret is expressed at the occur
rence. Capt. T. E. Blanchard, brother*! l-
law of Dixon, in attendance at Talbot
court, was telegraphed for and left at once.
ANOTIIEB ACCOUNT.
LaGraxge, September 10.—James O.
Christian was killed at Chipley Tnesday,
9th, by S. M. Dixon, railroad agent there.
Christian was a one-legged ex-Confederate
about forty-one years old; leaves a wife
and children. Dixon arrested.
‘in a Very Weak Condition, Sinking from
Nervous Procreation."
A patient in Miuiuippi gives this ac
count of a-‘marvelioot change” wrought
in her condition;
-‘Last December I received yonr Com.
pound Oxygen. I was in a very weak
condition, sinking from nervous prostra
tion. 1 commenced its use immediately,
leaving off everything else. And what a
marvellous change it wrought in a few
weeks! So rapidly did I improve that
neighbors and friends who bad been fa
miliar‘with my complaints for ,evera)
years are still full of wonder at my reoov.
f &ur -Treatltc on Compound Oxygen,"
containing a history of the discovery and
mode of action o( this remarkable curative
agent, and a large record of surprising
cures in Consumption, Catarrh, Neural
gia. Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., and a wide
range of chronic diseases, will be rent free.
Address lirs. Starkey andl’aien, UOQ and
1111 Girard street FbUsdelphla.
jiontelle, of Arlington; L. V. Clough, of
South Acton, and G. II. Sheldon, of Hub-
bardston. There are a number of otbi rv
who have nearlv decided to go, and it
would not be at all surprising if there would
be twenty-Uva families, or over sixty per
sons in all. Tba number of persona at time
of writing ia forty-two. Arrangements are
being made for building, and already some
who intend to try the climate of Georgia
for the winter have secured board. There
is no better place to spend the winter
months. Persons eOUcted with catarrh and
aatbina will experience immediate relief.
Bunting and Billing in abundance.
Robbing a Student.
Mr. E. G. Wilder, a Mercer student, oc
cuples a cottage near the men ball of Mer
cer University. On Sunday night whilebe
was absent at church some one went into
the cottage end etole hie overcoat, pants,
abirtt ana all the bed clothing. Yeetenlsy
morning early, officer Martin diecovered
negro trying lo pawu an overcoat to -
Cotton avenue eboemeker and arretted
him. He proved to be Gua Pearson, a
Baptist preacher, and gave a straight ac
count of himself and the overcoat, which
waS'Oot tba one wanted. He was re-
, Mr. Wilder went over to Cotumbux yes
terday.
Meteorological.
From Mr. J. M. Boardman we have re
ceived the following statement ol the me
teorological conditions of the month Just
passed and a comparative statement for
Anguit, 1881:
The mean temperature for the month
waa
Maximum
Minimum.......
Rainfall H54-1U) inches.
The mean temperature for August,
lh83, was
Maximum..a Gt
Minimum G7
Rainfall 4 inches.
To the Heads of Departments of the
Georgia State Fair.
While we hare good reason to anticipate
one of the most interesting and successful
fairs that has ever been held in Georgia, 1
with to say that if so, much of our success
will be due to your efficiency and prompt
ness in working up your respective depart
merits. 1 wish to remind you that It is our
desire and determination that no one or
more departments, as specified in IU
premium list, shall be wanting in interest
when the fair opens at Macon; and there
is but one wav to prevent it, and thst it
for each head of a department to male* Hi
department a specialty, and to organize
and work up every possible and available
meant, so as to secure inch a result. We
have a very fic e prospect now for ju»t such
a fair as Georgians will be proud of. and
that will insure largely fo the benefit,
either directly or remotely, of every citizen
of-our State. The press, merchants, rain
road men, manufacturers and mechanics,
are all moving in our interest, and with
such cooperation we cannot fail, if we do
our duty, each in bis alloted spnere. The
press will confer a favor by giving this
notice, throughout the State.
L. F. LrvnroiToN.
President Ga. State Agricultural Society.
Covington, Oa., Sept. 5th, 1884.
Low middUar....«. H ...Ha
Btriot good ordinary 9%
Good ordinary....—. 9
Ordinary 8
KEcam.
Received by rail 31
Wagon 188—
Receipt* previously 1
Stock on hand September 1.1881
SHIPMENTS.
Shipped by rail 239
Shipped previously 1,190— 1,429
Stock on hand i
COTTON MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Liverpool, September IQ—Noon.—Cotton,
business moderate at easier prices; mid
dling upland* 6 3-16; middling Orleans t%;
sale* 8000 bale*, for speculation and export
1900; receipts COX). Amercan 5300. Futures
dull and inactive.
September......... 6 0-61
September and October A 4-61
October and November....... A 61-64
November and December J 58-64
December aud January ^..5 67-64
January and February 5 58 61
October 6 4-64
2 r. m.—Sales of American 5600. Quotation*
of American cotton have all declined MG;
middlings uplands C^j; middling Orleans
6 5-16. Futures dull aud inactive.
September, value * 6-64
September and October, sellers ...6 4 64
October and November, value 561-54
November and December, buyers 5 57-61
December and January, valne 5 57 64
January and February, aellers 6 5864
February and March, aellers ft 6J414
Mitch and April, sellers 5 63-61
October, seller* o 4-64
3 p. m.—Future* are quoted:
September and October 6 3*1
October and November ft CO-64
October ,....6 3-64
5 p. M.—Futures closed quiet and steady.
75^a745< cash. 75*iaV6X September; No 2 Chi
cago spring 76%. Corn a' tive aud lower; 55Ua
BIX caah, September 65*£G. Ogt* dnll and
lower: ca*h 24%, September 24%a25. Porn
dull and weaker: Jobbing fl6.69»i7.«) cash,
September $!6..'0. Lard In active demand:
*uu-b 17.80. September *7.80. Bulk meat* in
fair demand: shoulders 16.75, ataort riba 49.70,
short clear 410 20. Whisky steady and un
changed at $1.12 tf ugar firm and uuchauged:
hw juiard A 6^*654. cut loaf 7%&&. granulated
St. Louis, September 10.—Flour quiet and
unchanged: family 42.5oa2.90, choice $Ufta4.oo,
farcy i3.70a4.2J, Wheat unsettled and higher:
No. 1 red winter caah, 76% September.
Cora slower but firm: No. 2 mixed ir^iits
caah, 48 September. Oats easier: No. 2 mixed
2$4 ca»h 26*i September. Provision! quiet:
Meza pork <lC.C0al6.26. Bulk meat*—long
clear 19.60, short ribs 19.80, short clear $10 0 ».
Bacon—long clear S10.37Uk10.50. short
$10.C2^ain.75, short clear 111.12*. Lard uo_.
inallv higher at $7.10. Whilkv steady and
unchanged at tl.H.
New Orleans, Kept. 10.—Flour unchanged:
family $4.50*4.75, nigh grades $5.25*5.76,
Cora firm aud quiet: mixed 64; yellow 68.
white 72. OaUuntet: prime Western 41. Hay
scarce and steady: prime $16.00*17.00, choice
$18.60. Pork steady and unchanged at $17.76
Lard quiet: tierces (refined) $9.00, keg I9.W.
Bulk meats quiet and unchanged: shoul
der*, packed, $7.37}*. long clear $9.70, clear
rib $9.70. Bacon quiet and unchanged;
■boulders $8.00, loag clear <10.25, clear rib
■Idea $10.25. Hams—choice sugar-cured quiet
choice canvassed $13.50*13,75, Whisky stead j
aud uuchauged; Weatcru rectified $l.ifito$1.20
Coffee dell* Rio (cargoes) common to
prime 7&all*4. Sugar steady: fair to fully fair
4^ft4J4, prime to choice 6o6%, common to
good common 4%a5% white clarified 6*4*
f>%. choice yellow clarified 5*4a5$f. Molasse*
quiet and unchanged: common 20. refitting
29*40. Rice iu good demand: Louisiana ordi
nary to prime i%*5*£. Bran steady and un
changed at 96a<1.00. Cotton seed oil quiet;
prime crude *1*32, summer yellow /refined:
41*42.
Naval 8tor*.a.
Savannah, Sept. 10—Rosin ipslem firm*
•trained to good strained at 9l.ttai.07U-
isles, 90 barrels. Spirits turpentine firm
regulai 27*4; sales 100 barrels.
Charleston, Sept. 10.—spirits of turpentlro
nominal: 27*^. Kosin.steady: strained $1.00,
(ood .trainee ll.ro. ■
■ Wn-KisoTn!., Sept. 10.—spirit, of turpentine
steady at eT'f itoiin quiet; .trained 06.
eooA .trained 11.01. T,r lirra; hard 11.00.
Cmdo turpentine .teedy: hard>1.00;yellow dip
sad virgin 11.75,
New Yoax. Sep'ember 10.—Ih'.lu—reflned
ull at >1.77lial.30. i-pirittof turpentine
dull at tiii.
Libel for Divorce, in Bibb Superior
Court.
Fannie Pott* vs. William Potts.-It appear
ing to the court, by the return of tho sheriff in
the above stated case, that the defendant doe*
not reside in said county, and ft further ap
pearing that he does not reside In the Bute, or
that his whereabout* are totally unknown, t
la therefore ordered by the court that service
be perfected on the defendant by publ cation
of this order once a month for four months,
befare the next term of this court, In the
Ma ?.° a J e J e t r *P h an(l Measenger, a newspaper
published at Macon, Ga Granted. ^
T. J. SIMMONS, J. 8. C.
F. J. M.tPALY, Petitioner’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb 8u-
perior Court. a. D. R088, Clerk.
may28 lam 4m
Ion, mrmthi,
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereat, A B
Ross administrator of tho estate of Mrs. Vir
ginia B. Wade, has made application for Ut
ters of dUmtMion from said e«tate.
This is to cite and admouish all persons con
cerned to be* aud appear at the court of ordi
nary of aald county on the first Monday in
December next to show cause, if any they
can, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, tfcl*
September -, 18a4. J. A. McMANUS,
sop5 lawJm* Ordinary.
NOTICt.
A. J. Dnnlelly, Ailmlnl.trator, vs. fumes C.
Uomlt-.nl. bill, ete., InCrawionl enpurior
Court. March Term, 1.8A
Crawford Superior Court, Starch Term, ISM
It appearing to the court that John D. Whit-
tlneton, Winitm W. Whittington, Mlnucsots
Whittington and Walter II. Whittington, four
■ot tile defendant. In the abovo stated bill, nre
hot resident, of tho Statojof Georgia, but are
resident, ol the Bute of Alabama.
It 1. therefore ordered on complainant', mo
tion, that service of said blit be perfected upon
•aid defendant, by publishing this order In
the Te.egraph and Messenger 7tbe public ga-
ictte in which the legal advertiremcuu nre
R ubliihed for said county), once a month for
>ur month, before the next term of said
September, buyer...
Looklntt for Hie Mother.
On Monday night a ten-year-old boy,
named Frank Ratledge, of Rutledge, Gs„
stepped off the Georgia train, and ns no
one seemed to take charge of him officer
Garfield asked him who be was looking
for. He said hi, mother married a men
by the name of Hook, and had moved to
Macon, leaving him tollvewtthXlr. Davis,
Officer Oarfieid, who is noted for his kind
ness of heart, took the little fellow home
with him, that his mother might be found
next day. All of Tuesday and yes
terday were spent in searching for the
mother, bat withont success. There Is
but one Hooks in the directory, but he it
not the men who married Mrs. Rutledge.
The boy is at Mr. Oarfieid', nouse, and be
would he glad if our readers who know
any of the Hooks family will let him
know it.
September and October, scllsrs 6 .1-01
October and November, buyers 5 ftK-l
November and December. liuycra.A 57-ot
December and January, .ellcre 5 57-01
January and February, buyer. 5 f.7-01
February and March, sellers 6 co-oi
Mtrrb and April, buyers — 5 ffci
October, sellers — « got
New Yoax, Sept. 10.—Noon.—Cotton quiet;
middling uplands to?,: middling Orleans lijj
Futures closed dull but steady; sale. 31,100.
The fbllowlng table shows the opening and
dosing quotations:
September—
October ........
November....
December
tannery
February .....
Watering Stock.
Philadelphia Frets.
The say that when William H. Vender,
blit parted with Maud S. bo fell upon her
neck and wept. Tills the most touching
Instances of waterin stock In the whole
Vanderbilt history.
Thasa are 8olld Facte.
The beat blood putifler and system reg.
oletoe ever placed within the reach of
suff ring humanity, truly Is El* ctrio Bit
ters. Inactivity of the liver, blllousotse.
jaundice, constipation, weak kidneys cr
any diiei<a ol the urina-y orea s, or who
ever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild
stimulant, will always find Electrio Bitters
the best and only certain curs known.
They act surety and quickly, every bottle
guaranteed to else entire >atlsractip!i,cr
mousy refunded. Sold a-. ."i0 cents a butt e
by Lamar, Rankin it Lamar, druggists.
A Noted Cotton Thief Captured.
For several yeare, Robert Tarver, a well
knosra negro, noted as ■ first-cla-* cotton
picker and thief, was caught at 3 o'clock a.
m. Tuesday, on the place of Mr. B. F
Howard, Howard's district, seven miles
from Macon, Tarver bad been occasion
ally employed by the day by several farm-
era for the last three ycere. Cotton vn
misted and be was inspected of stealing
it. This year he commenced his opera
tions a few weeks earlier than naual. Mr.
Howard, with the assistance ot Mr. R. M.
Gilbert, determined ta catch the thief.
They watched their piece at night, and at
3 o'clock in tba morning stated, discover
ed that several piles of cotton had been
picked, and while the thief was pecking a
sack from one ot the pile* they suddenly
arrested him. He was caught
the act and brought to
town immediately with the sack of cot
ton. Tarver Was turned over to the jailer
end ewaits hie committal trill.
Rewards have been offered by the farm-
era for some time for the arrest ol the
thief. Hit capture it regarded as worth
81.000 to the Howard settlement. If other
planter* will be aa vigilant as Messrs. How
ard Bid Gilbert tba cotton-picking thieve*
th»t inle*t their patches will be caught
and brought to trial.
FINANCIAL.
-ITOCKS AND BONDS IN MAOOK.
COhUCTXD DAILY ST
W. G. SOLOMON. BROKER.
MACON, September 10. WS.
Investment securities steady, central stock
strong and In good demand. Money continues
stringent
si xtk aotsne.
Bid. Asked.
to. (e, IMF, January and July eoe>
....10$ 106
Ivte, 18M, February and August
coupons .100 134
18s$, J anoarr and Jnl y con*
pous, mortgage W. A A. R. R....102 1C4
4a. 7s, gold bonds, quarterly cou
pon* — —111 lit
la. 7s, Hot, January and July oou-
..hsmU2 124
crrvmoKna.
Xaeon i per cant., quarterly cou-
pom104>4
CT^CAPITAL PRIZE. S75.000.-TR5
Tickets only S5. Shares In Proportion
•We do hereby certify that we supervise th<
arrangements of all the Monthly and Semi
annual Drawings ot tne Louisiana but* mh
tery Company and in person manage and con
uol the (tracings themselves, and that the
i&mc arc* conducted with honesty,falrnets'hnl
ioymd faith toward all parties, and we an
tho™ tfi*-’ company to use this certificate,with
facsimiles of our signatures attached, In iti
advertisements.''
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, BIBB COfVT\-
^og F ui^ , “ wn '
Tills d 0!B
swer to said bill.
T. J. 8IMMON8.J.8.C.
A true extract from the minutes
J. W. JACK, Clerk.
may27-law4m
March 21st* 1881.
Crawibrd County,
(GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COJNTY.-Au-
I^ gustus J. McAfee, administrator on the es
tato of Abraham J. McAfee, late of said coun
ty, deceased makes application to me for leave
to sell the real property of said estate. i
This is therefore to c'te all person* con
cerned to show cause, if any they have, bv
the first Monday in October next, why said
application should not be granted.
Witness my hand officially, September 1,
ism '"[KilL 8. liOLTC** -
scp6-law4w
Ordinary.
(GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.-W. B.
Arnold, Admlnhtrator on tho estate of
»ouug Jessup, late of s» id county, deceased,
makes application lo me for leave to sell real
property of Mid estate.
Tfi s will cite nil persons concerned to show
cause, if any they have, by tho first Monday
in October next why said application should
not \>c granted.
Witness ray hand officially, September 1
VIRGIL 8. EOLTO.N,
Ordinary.
-A 5-64
rtUiiCc*.
*. 8. Lcsaeat. executor o /tne estate o innsatl
nah Lesacur, vs. Ewell Webb, principal, and
John H. Sanders, security.—Complaint, in
Bibb Superior Court.
IT appearing to the court that John II San-
J ders, one of tho defendants in tho above-
named cause, is dead, and Wm. R. Sanders i»
administrator on his estate.
It Is ordered by the court that said Wm. R.
Sanders be made a party defendant to said
suit, and that he being a non-resident a copy
of this order be served by publication as pre
scribed by statute.
Signed this 8th day of November, 1883.
T. J. SIMMON'S. J. 8. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Su
perior Court, April 3d, 1883. A. B. ROMS,
*apr4-lawtl Clerk.
to 63-65
10 4*-ft
10.49-4
10.44 4.'t
10.51—V>
10.67-0*
10.78-80
10.90-91
io?u"ia”s p«r cant., quaitariT,
W<* Ivs'ea Famaiv College twi:;: ’.: jj
BiTUOAD BONDS
Atlantic and Gnlf lot mortgage,
1897, January and July coopooaJOO
Central R.K. consolidated mort
gage. 7 percent, UN, January
[ana July coupons 149
oorgU R. R. M, maturity 1*27 to
1182, January and July coupons. 102
lobile and Girard endorsed 8 per
cent 2d mortgage, due 1*93 1C8
tootgomery and Kufauia en
dorsed 6 per cent lit mortgage,
jpons ...
Western.
slabamal per cent 1st
Western Alabama • per cent fid
mortgage^doe UOT, April and^
Northeastern State endonftdff per
cent 1st mortgage, duo lfce,
and Norember coupon* .110
BXILSOAD STOOXT.
Augusta and Savannah 7 per ecu
guaranteed.— 11*
Central lock — 74
Central certificate*.
Southwestern 7 per cent guana-
...... ...........' 2
10114 102*
rales 663: middling uplands “iu;;-* mlddlini
Orleans 11* £ r
Consolidated net receipts 8396; exports, to
Great Ilritain 677, to continent 391.
Galveston, Sept. lO.-Cotum steady: mid
dling 10^4: net receipt* 2995; grow ‘2595; sales
8j4: stock 7078
NoaroLx, Sept. 10.—Cotton, steady: mt<i
dung lb’;-.net receipts 166 gm« H6; sales 1&4;
stock 991; exports, coastwise 75.
Wilmington, HcpL 10.—Cotton Is ateady;
middling 10*4; net receipts 118 gross 118; sales
—; stock 1022.
Savannah, Sept. 10.—Cotton is quiet: mid*
dllng 10*4; net receipts S17C groa* .3176; sale*
15 0; stock 9815: exports, coastwise 1013.
New Osleams, Hept. lo.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 109-19; net receipts 313 groa* 372: sale*
700: stock 13.CC2; exports, coastwise 1953.
Mobile, HepL 10.—«**ton is easy; mlddlint
10% net receipts 289, gro** 300. talcs loo.
stock 2327; xporta coastwise 395.
Men mis, Sept. l»—Cotton quiet: mlddlint
10% net receipts 96; shipments 31; sales —.
stock 4685.
Auousta, Rcpt. 10.—Cotton Is quiet; mid
dling 9% receipts 387; shipment* —: sale* 207.
Charleston, Hept. lo.—cotton steady, mid
dltug 10 5-16: net receipts 1741. gro** *741; sale*
800; stock 5114; exports, coastwise 1451.
CITY MARKETS*
Uiats.—Market steady, unchanged. Stocks
light, we quote: Baooo—aide* 11% shoulder*
9. Bulk meats—sides ll^all*; ahoulden 6
Hams 15*4*16, as to bIm and quailtr.
Labd.—Market quoted higher; stock am
ple. We quote: in tierce* and tub* 10; 10 II
eaiia 1944: ft u* wuia u«x: * m *•!«• IX.
BtTTtBB.—Market steady and well stocked;
oleomargarine 2te26c ;newMavglU edge 26*2Bo
creamery '*9*X>c; country 20aSc; Tennessee A
*22.
Cxudt.—Assorted. In boxM lOXAUe, barrel.
10 Go»q C Bi*r.-Cook«d. lib tlMi« lbs U.M.
Causa.- A few arrivals at new creera at 'Sc
Coma.—Tne market u quiet ana
choice M— mad lsei medium U^e'Jc;
common Hairdo.
Furoa.—Lower but to good demand. ...
quote: Common Stas; tsmllv *t.75a30);
extra family s3.2ta3.S0; fancy t5.75sS.0O; peicni
bar GOODS.—The market la quiet; demuuo
moderate; stacks ample. We quote: Print. 41,
' :Ji Georata brown sblftinitae; !tdo 6 1 ,;
brown sb .-otins SXc; white osnalmrga 4 L
Hie: checks (4(a7c; yurtuAZ%o tor best rusk i
brown drillings lose.
H.SDWisi.—Market Inn. Hone Iboea 13.0c
per kee. MUeahoeeMAO. Iron bound haintt
H/reCvo. Trace chains SSeNc per pair. Ann
•hoveis 411.01 aer doe. Plow bnea 4!,ata(c oei
lb. H.'man's plow mock, sot. Ales rr.ve
a.ooperdoa. Cotton card. UW. Will bucket'
tUS. Cotton rope IbkJaJOc per IP. Swede Inn
SaSKcper lb,reined•/«;*;per lb. Plowntee
Sc per ». Na'l« 41.7b—iewu ef usd. Powoet
•AOOperke;. Biaannepowder (Mm
pet tk Drop aha 41.bSel.90 per bee.
wlreWKo
A more.—In rood demand ud aenreo. Fancj
•lock tun
Bat.—The market ateady; rood demand; we
quote et wholesale: Western timothy ri.loa
UMnnSBi 14*1.30.
Luoxa.—Ilirher: rood demand;
taso.
fecoaia. The market la quiet; crashed tUc,
nowdered rranulktcl 7\EBtc: Jt Ta
7S.;c: white aktr* C 6?fc; yellow Ss^c.
Vers.—Terrermn almoodaiuoper IS: Prin
eras paper aheUMe-, French wafnnu UaUc;
Naples —; neenaUe; Brasil Ua; Slbena —
eoconnnu (ft per 1000.
Incorporated In MM for 25 yenra by the Let-
•lature lot educational and Charitable pur-
poaca-wlth a capital ot tl.ooo.ooo-to which a
reaervefnnd olovet 1.555,000 baa alncobccn
rddcd.
By ait ovcrwhelmlnr popular vote Its Iran-
ohlae was made a part ol theprcaent8tato con-
dilution adopted December'id, A. D., 1579.
The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people oi any stale.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Crnnd ktnals Number Drawlnss take
place monthly.
K. .IN. THE academy of music, new
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, October 14, I884-*
,73d Monthly drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, *75,000.
100.000 Tickets nt Five Dolfnre Each,
Frnotlons In Fifths In Pronortton*
list or MIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE. .~..™.$ 75,000
* <Jo do 25,000
do do 10.000
2 PRIZES OF $6000. l^COO
II . do
do
fjKORGIA, Crawford County.—Crawford
Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1884.- Upon
hearing and considering the above and forego-
lug jtetltlou ot Geo. D. Mathews exeeutoroftht
last will and testament ol Enoch Mathews,
late of said county, deceased: whereupon it
is ordered that HUa Blatter, a legatee under
said will, if in life, and her heirs at taw If she
be deceased, be and appear before me at
my office on the first Monday in December
next to witness a final settlement of the ac
counts of said executor with said estate. It
further appearing to the court that aald
Ucatlon of this order onco a month for four
months in the Telegraph and Messenger, a
paper in which said county advertisement*
aru published, and in the Galveston News, s
pap« r published In Galvrston. aald State ol
Texas. By the Court. July?. 1884.
VIRGIL 8. HOLTON, Ordinary.
True extract from minutes.
Jyll-w-lam-4m
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. 0NLY$1
Bv Mail Postpaid.
9 Approximation prizes of >750 | 6/
“ 600 4,000
_9_ •• •• 250 ',2,250
1,967 Prises, amounting to $X. r »^00
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the company in New Or*
ble and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLCAN8 NATIONAL BANK,
New Orlenna. La*
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary lettara bj
mall or Express (all turns ol $5 and upwards
express at our expense) to
. M. A. DAUPHIN,
. New Orleans. La„
or M. A DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St.. Washington, D. C.
ueDmiy, rrcmaiurc uccuno in aian, trroraoi
Youth, and ths untold miseries resulting from
Inducretlon* or excesses. A book for ever}
man, young, mlddte-sred and old. It contain*
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-To the Honor-
arable Superior Court of »*ld comity: 1 he pe
tition of Andrew Bo tie. David Ltuey. David
Appling. Anthony Phillips, Major Rogers,
Paris Powell, Morns Popp.*r,Jam*'. Mansfield,
Darnel Mansfield, John Parker, J.
M. Colbert and Green Wig-
Kin*, all of said county, show that they and
their associate* desire to be incorporated on-
d«r the name of the Cornr D# Leon •'oclcty of
Bibb county, with ihe right of renewal at the
end of twenty years, with the right to form
and institute subordinate lodges in laid State.
Tbe object of uidaoeDty will be purely char
itable without capital, for the porr.ose of aid
ing each eth »r in timet rf dl*trcs«, gicknera
and death, the location of the same to be in
Macon, in said county, and they pray tbe
court to pa» the proper order giving them all
ihe tight*and privileges provided by the laws
ofGe rgia. W. H. WYLLY,
Attorney for Petitioner*.
A tiue extract from the minute* of Rtbb 8n
critir Cou’l. A. B. U< MS,
»tig 29 lawlw* Clerk.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas, Robt
A Johnson, admlniitrator of the e*tate ol
Eliza R. Johnson, late of said county.deceued.
haa made application for leave to sell the
lands of naid deceased.
This ia to cite and admonish all persobs
concerned to be and appear at the court of or-
dins ry of said eoamjrou tbe first Monday In
October next to show cause, If any they can,
whv said application should not be granted.
Witues* my hand and offielal signature,this
-September 5, l#A. J. A. McM AST’S
aep$ lawlw* Ordinary.
Planter fioondnets of the body and
mind can only bo possible with portblood.
leading medical authorities of all civiliz
ed countries indorse Ayer's ganaparillal
n tbe best blood-purifying medicine inex
istence. It vastly incrc-aies the working
anti productive powers of both band andi
DR. W. C. CldftON,
Practice limited to the treatment of dis-
eaaes of tiie Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office 35!^ Cotton Ayenue, Vacon, Ga.
. iyffiNrsm
A Bloodv Fracas.
La t night about 10 o’clock a difficulty
occurred between Earnest Williams and
Joe Smith, both negroes, in Tracey's bot
tom, near tbe site of tbe burnt Friend
ship church, in which Joe was cat Ira Will
iams fo tbe arm. Tbe wound was an nrty
one from vbichblood towed profusely. Mooey !A& ’ Exchange loo.
Officer! Daniel and Bailey were notified thortMA4]SNJ5. Biatebonds
and they repaired at once lo tbe scene and went bond* »teady.
arrested both negroes and carried them to
the barracks. Joe waa released to have
ids wound dressed, which waa done by Dr.
PROVISION AND CRAIK MARKETS BV
TELECRAPH.
Locisvillb, September 10.—near steady anti
unchanged: extra family $3.23*2.50, A Mo* $5.45
•5.75. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red fall new 75a
79. Corn quiet: Mo. 2 white 60. do mix*
a quiet: No. 2 mixed WraUru 29.
provisions quiet. Mess pork HAW- Bulk
meats—shoulders $6.75 clear rib sldea $ o oo.
clear sides HOW. Bacon—shoulders $72k
clear riba $11.00, abort clear $1150. Rataa-
•ugararad quiet and strady a* $14.00 Lard
-steam leaf »i0; prime steam I7 7A
Cincinnati. Sept. ML—Floor unchanged
H2NA60. g ft ooe
i dull and lower
__ra stronger Mol
Oau steady: Mo 2 mixed 27U
s- — nary of said
county, will be sold before the court boose
door m the city of Macon, between tbe legci
houraof sale, on the tint Tucaday In October
n.-*r ti»«s following deaeribed laml in said
county: Tbroe fourths of an acre, more or
l«**v, bounded by the lamia of Gorman. Ban
dera, Graham and the Houston road, and
known as tbe Holly lot. Sold as tbe property
of J*mes 1*. Malone, deceased, for division
among tbe heirs of said James I*. Malone.
| ; / v> J. A. MITCHELL,
f fancy KOual JV
. 3 2 red winter m
Markets bv Telecranh.
Msw YORK. Sept. IE—Mo
|< *_• . Vor.# T
tub-treraury balance*: Cota $129.'.’».«»; H
rsney $11.OEM' • Government raenrtHet am
firmer; 4 per cenu. 130* *; I per cents *1$ %.
soon n» w.«a __ Mmm qoiei: snooioen
IT A abort rib 911.12*4 short clear fllfA
Haau—Buxar-curc 1 nnchangol at $14.00.1
Boaar nnchanged: bard (refined) 7*734. Mew
Orleans 5*6. Hogs weak: ermsMO and light
$4.0^75. peeking and batchers 9M0MJC.
eu'e bonds quiet.
KhUky steady atfLloT^I
cxicaeo. Sept, to.—Floor unchanged: good
winter IJ.7bi4.75. Minnesota bakers'
Wheat < “ '
to choice v
93A0B4M.
La*erquiaL of said county, bias sp|>u "*‘
ktrereul fnar llen.lilpof the Mraon end |>rop-
««>• ol AUftlitUi an I Kill, M Llord. mlnoii
under (oniteen renn of sc*, rrtldent of,aid
Thi, is to cite and adasoniah all pmona
eoneeraed In be and appear at tbe court ol
ordlnarr of .aid county on lbs tint Monday In
October next to ,bo*r can»o, if any they
bave^ why acid application should not be
Wltneaa as* band sod official alreatnre, this
8cp4*mbe>.\ UM. j. .. McNASDd.
KpS-tawlw Ordinary.
A I
ribs away then knytblnk aU. i.tbia world.
Fbnnnea awat; tho worltrs rcaslntely sap
AW'Oce ydm* Tree A C'j.- Ancona, Mala
KNOW THYSELF.
Great Medical Work on Manhood'
lfil prsnerlpuotM lot i
eases, each ono of which ia Invaluable,
lound by the author, whose expert*—.
or 2$ yean la such as probably never be
ore fell to the lot of any physician. HO page s
bound in beautiful, French muslin, emboraefi
cowl full gilt, guaranteed to be a law
work In every sense—mechanical, literary and
1 trofemional—than any other work aoM b
' his ooontry for -2.50, or the monev will ba re
unded in every instance. Price only HOC
iy mail, postpaid* Illustrative sample 6 cents.
Send now. Gold Medal awarded the author bj
the National Medical AamciaUon, to the offi
cers of which he refers.
Tho Science of Life should be read by the
young for instruction and bjr the smelted for
relief. Itwlll benefit all —London Lancei.
There Is no member of society to whom tht*
book will not be useful, whether youth, parent
guardian, instrnetor or clergyman.—Aroonaut
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
or Dr. W. If. PARKER. No. 4 Bulfincb street
Boston, Mara, who may be consnltod on all
dlmaiiu requiring skill aud experience.
Chronic and oUtirati diseases that have
baffled the skill of all other 11 V 4 I physi
cians a specialty. Such UHi *4Ju^treat-
i^ U n r ?To , t'lli(n W ri i0Ut * a TlIYSELl F
Mention this paper. dccTwly
EXCELSIOR
C00KST0VES
AT.WAYRSAtisfactory
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
lit PURCHASERS CiH BE SUITED
MiNUFAcmu i» itv
Isaac A.Sheppard 4 co. I BaItImore 1 Md.
AMI Frill MALE IlY
wr o, ,. ll4 stilU , , na h| - ■ n,p„.|
I the mm of three bnunS7 c *°n I
e payment oi whlehu,“, f,,L d ,°L Ur ‘ I
■ir heirs and ieani ,x*.*L Ul,, dtbem. I
reaad severally, I
whs subject to aud have thm.i?*, r . c °EDlzaur* I
eonilUiun in aubetauce inj et,n “ ‘'"Wi I
to-» It: That if tbe kaM Jamli u'jS, (oll “'" I
Bibb on tbe fourth Monday oI^l?J 0UI| ITi5 I
from day today and from tern “«! I
swer lor tbe nQeuie of receiving 1
tie. bnowjn* them to be .touS'.SfI
other indletmcnt iu tho grnnd I
lit the premises (and the strand I
found **i indictment for shnnli. ^ lT uir I
bill In the premia) ind uM'to
»ithout leave of «uli| court, tben iS 1 ' CT '«
tion to Iw vold.el.c to retniitt lS"»!| t, 1
.-fleet. Now on thli day the bolleli!,^: 13 '!
having announced ready and thn „ <,B «tl
callodln lta order, the laid jlm e ?o ^ le *
being lolemuly called three " mj,
Into court In an.wer .aid cb.rao or .V , ro ®«
eny. and the aald K. BchlluS"^, '»«•
ing heen three times named to ,,.!,* ■ e-
body oi hi. principal whom be nffiSR '
prefect this day to answer iridcSuS^ 1 !
the sold parties respectively h.vof
made deiault; It I. 'therefore SSJSSifS
dcreoj and adjudged by the courtth.t,h? ,1 f;
fames G. Jones, principal, and K Sin'
surety, lorfell their recoyniiance a^U 1
Henry D. MeD.nlel, g* v (n! S J ^*' lk '
ust the said James G. JolesSi^u 0 .'.'!
r. echllnien, surety,the auraol& E'/”'!
dollars, the amount of their oblffin."* 1 ?®
felted as aforesaid unless at thanmMLS*.
thts court they show auffleient caureeffi 1
order shouldsiot be made Anal affiSL'n*
cits ii ordered to issue. ,clre
JOHN L. HARDEMAN,
•B. ESTgg, Judge S.:perta'r Cl Comrei h
eastern Circuit, presiding. 1 ftortk *
GEORGIA, Bran County—To all amt
lar the Sherlffsof raid State-GreetiS!-
as Janies U. Jones, principal, and F £Sh
zen, security, dld.ou the 8th day of JuS’
oae thousand eight handled and elghty-ffi
before LouU Nelson, a constable fn SmdXl
sal.l county, make aud enter Int»thelrcertib
obligation of that date, commonly called aiS
ognizanee, signed with their hands,andie
with their seals, and attested by Louts Wi
constable as aforesaid, and which Isuowbm
in court ready to be shown, whereby the tail
James G. Jones, principal, and K. IchUutl
security, acknowledged themselves ■
owe aud be Justly Indebted to «
D. McDaniel, Governor of said gui*
and his successors in office in the »um
of three hundred dollars, for the true payment
of which they bound themselves, their beln
and legal represenutlves Jointly and sereraU?
waich said recognizance was subject to and
had thereunto a certain condition In tub-
stAnr ^: tho e, T«ct following, that U to
say: Tha. if the said James G. Jones, princi
pal, do make hls penouai appearance 'before
tbe Superior Court to be helu for raid county
of Bibb, on tbe 4th Monday of October lew.
from dar to day, and from term to tern, to
answer for the offense of receiving stolen cat
tle. knowing them to be stolen, and to inek
other indletmcnt as the grand jure may find
in the premises, and the grnnu JuryhsTiB*
found an indictment for simple larceny atrc«
bill in the premises, and not depart thecr«
without leave of said c»urt, then said oblln-
tion to be void, else to r3U>ain in full : 1
oud effect.
And whereas, at the October trr-D,Dffi,*j
the Superior Court of the couuty aforcsali'
wit: on the r »th day of December, one t_
sand eight hundred and eighty-three. the «
James 0. Jones, principal, being thrice d
called in open court, and falling to
the said F. Schlinzen, security,
called and required to produce the
said James G. Joucs iu court, and falling to to
do, it was thereupon ordered, conildeM
and adjudged by the court, that their uM
recognizance be forfeited to the State and thst *
scire facias should issue thsrvdb, In term*of.
tbe law. All of which, by tha records of ukl I
cou-t, reference being thereunto bad, w.u
more fully aud at large appear.
These are therefore to chmmand you,i_...
each of you, that you make known to the uM
James (i. Jones, principal and F SchUoMa, 1
security, if to be found in yoar bailiwick, that j
they, aud each of them, be and appear In tens*
of the law. at the next Superior Court, to U >
held In and for the county of Bibb, ootbettb
Monday in October next, then and there to
show cause why final Judgment *hould not be
entered np against them, or either or asyaf
them, on (heir said recognizance so forfeited
to the Hate, In favor ol said ritate, for the
amount thereof, with interest and coits.
Witness the Honorable T. J. tfimmnns. jn«2ge
of said court, this -’4 day of June, 1W4.
A. B. uo.ss, clerk,
_ : .
NOTICE.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Notice is hert-
by given to all persons concerned that Georj*
li.Hazlehunt, executor of the estate of Jra
A. Nlsbet, late of said county, dece**e<l,
has departed this life and no penon htssp
piled for administration de lnmls non can
teitamento ganaxo on tho esrtile of saldJsL
A. Nlsbet.insaid 6tat«: that administration fit
bonis non cum testamento annexo wlllbs
vested in W. W. Carnes, county admlnl*tr*t< r.
or lome other fit person, after the publicities
of this citation uuiess valid objection is mad*
to hia appointment.
W itneaa toy hand and official signature,tbl*
Septembers,law. J. a. McMASUfi.
rap$law4w» Onllpary.
(7/ ' ' : | " //
lor Kentucky I’nl
InnK-wl
G
AN CEB. CURE
No Cure ! No Pay!
No Blood! No Knife!
F0RSEE 4 McMAKIN. Clnclrvull- 1
Henri for elrentart.
DR. W. H. CURUTOPHEB A
nn»«tn Box 173, Atlanta, GA
FOR SALE.
T?N’0IXEH. Hoikre, Raw ME:-,Com Mill-,
CACottonPre»«,MUI gpinrile., l-uilrv.,
ShtkfUngx, Hangcra, ttr. All Undictk.t-
»tlte for prte« on xnr kind of machine-
ry. K.D. COLE 4 CO.,
null wly Xetmen, Os.
y Os. cmeeverVN
i'.tctPic.flfi’rJ
FOR
^ m