Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 18-4.
FROM ATLANTA.
..-fine's Election—0®n. Lon*atreet
Ya,, *^"! t .,..r.-rh 0 State gambit
Writes a -
a Ftollui’® - " R ® oub, * onn ® an *
dioate for Congress.
[SPECIAL COEEEEPOaDIItCE.1
Ailanta, Oa., October 2.-It Is not likely
there will ever be nnotlier general election
“ Georgia like tbe one held yesterday. In
the absence of any lasuea eave those of a
local character here and there,
Lb 'little opposition to the regular Derno-
Llh, nomioees, there was an almost unl-
rersal apathy and Indifference. In tliia
„ nntv which usually polls the largest
tote of any county In the State, the
I0te *as comparatively nothing, and but
,„ry faint interest taken in the election.
The vote cast will not likc'y influence the
presidential campaign tj any appreciable
hi. time the returns from over the
Slate are not sufficiently in to make an es-
timateof the total vote polled.
“l., this county there were but little over
l obo votes cast, resulting in the election of
fhVstate ticket, and the Democratic norai-
Iimfordsuatorof the thirty-fifth district,
lion W. A. Tignor, and Uepresentativea
W D Eili®; B F. Aboott and John T.
Thomas.
TUB STATE IXHIBIT.
ford for tho position, and leave* no do bt that
that able and popular Jurist will be retained
upou the bcm-Ii. Judge Blandford has ade
an enviable reputatlou upon tho bench in hla
short term ana the bar of Georgia will warmly
approve his re-election.
TUB CIRCUS.
Atlanta, because it is a kind of metropolis
is nut removed from or impervious to the insla-
lous appeal* of U>o modern circus. The
streets have been blocked to-day on account
of John D. Doris’s Mammoth Circus and Me
nagerie, and tbe procession was hardly able
to make its way on account of the crowd. The
tent and side snows were crowded at both per
formances, showing that the love fur this pop
ular amusement Is still alive in the breasts of
the people.
r Ttin i fnln
iiprcl...
The artesiau well is progressing finely, but
' pt strike water before December.
will not strike water before D
There is considerable discussion here over
the award made by tbe Capitol Commission to
i cora-
tho Ohio contractors. This disc ssion is
largely with parties who have some interest
with the Georgia marble and granite
panies. while the regret Is g<
over the Stato that .... .
miss'on should have been unablo to award a
contract that would have built tbe capltol ont
of Georgia material,the opinion is nevertheless
preference that would be given to Georgia
Miny have looked with considerable in-
territ. but not with any very aanguine ex-
oecutions, for substantialresulta from the
mp.tinkr of tbe commissioners to tbe New
Cubans' Exposition, held in this city early
last month.-It was then decided, alter
revolting the desperate state of
sff»irs to organise the whole com
mission into o canvassing and
finsncecommitteetogo over every dis
trict afid solicit funds. On the success of
tbit venture depended the State exhibit.
Tbe commissioner* were to make a re-
K rt here yest-rdsy. On that day Major
con, the State commissioner, M»jor
Cooper, of the first, and Major Cobb, of
tbe third, were piesent. Tho meeting was
Mtponed till to-day in the hope that the
Others would strive. At noon there hud
been no further arrivals.
There is nothing encouraging so far. in
tbe reports. Ills stfe to sty, though it be
uld reluctantly, that the State exhibit is a
complete failure. StateCommlssioner Ba
con bis devoted time and money to the
esuse, ha Ins labored xealously and intel
ligently in the cause, and has tried every
ptin, and put on foot every scheme that
gtre toy promise of success. It Is to he
hoped that be will get out
ot even this utter failure, and bring the
old State forward creditably at the
Greit World's Pair. There ought to he
'enterprise enough and State pride enough
among Georgians who have the means 11
tskethe matter npyet. Ills likely there
will be something of an exhibit anyway,
made by a few localities and a very cred
itable exhibit may be gathered at the State
fair. Iteyoud this it is usettss to expo :t
anything.
It Is within bounds toaay that thousands
of Georgians will vi it New Orleans dining
therxpuMlinn. When they see there the
enterprise of every ether State in ttie
Union of Maxim, tho South American
Buttes, nesriy every foreign country, they
most then blush (or Georgia which has so
long boasted of being the Empire State of
tie South. Is It yet too late?
CtK LOXOSTEEXT WRITES A LETTER.
arate State exhibit. This resulted as a mat
ter of necessity, as the Indifference and
general lack of encouragement over the
date left no other alternative.
It was decided, however, as the only
chance offering any hope of making sn ex
hibit, the last resort, to place the matter In
the bands of the Agricultural Society, and
In that way get up an exdibit from the £!£»«&
otate fair at Maron, and auch collections
as may be obtained from the various dis
tricts. The exhibit thus to be tm.de will
take its place at the World’s F«ir aa tbe
exhibit made by the Georgia State Agri
cultural Socifty, and it may be made a
magnificent display of the industries and
resources of the State. It is likely this
will meet the approval and sanction of the
officers of the Agricultural Society. The
commissioners will meet with them in this
city next Tuesday, when the matter will
take some definite ehai e.
Thus a most important responsibility
will be placed in tbe charge of this great
association, vitally affecting every raateii-
al interest of the State. It is to be hoped
that the society will meet it with their
nsual spirit and carry it to a success which
will reflect credit not only upon the State,
but upon an association which has long
been so prominent in Georgia
In a conversation to-night with the Uni
ted States commissioner, Maj. Bacon, and
teveral of the State commissioners, I
toimd them hopeful that this last move
would prove a happy solution of the prob
lem with which they have wrestled to
long. Maj. Bacon tbinka the society will
take hold of the exhibit and make it a
magnificent success. He appreciates the
lmportatice, too, of enlisting the sympathy
and co-operation of Macon, which is the
home aud headquarters of the Agricul
tural Society. Macon, he thinks, and
rightly, can do much to further the work.
He expressed an earnest wish that the bus
iness men of Macon, her public spirited
citizens, now that tne honor of the State is
in a measure thrown on their hands, will
give it snch substantial encouragement as
will result in a creditable and splendid dis
play at New Orleans.
TONY RTKCK.
Mr. 8te*k possibly, but now hailing as
Mike Wrinkle, one of the suspected Menko
burglars, arrived here in custody this af
ternoon. Tbe officer who went to Knox
ville a* ter biqm reached there yesterday,
and arrested Wrinkle, Sr., instead of tbe
young man. Mike fiml the town, and the
officer started home without bis prisoner.
At Cleveland he was forced to lay
over an hour on accoant of tbe
scnedule. While waiting he had the go id
fottnne to spy his man and after a short
chase had him safe.
The prisoner is entirely reticent and will
say nothing as to bis connection with the
matter. It is thought thst one other ar
rest Is about to be made will bring out the
facta in the case, and may result in break-
Consolidated Election Returns
The vote polled In Bibo county on Wednes
day was one of tbe lightest known for a gen
eral election. Tbe county haa polled 5,500
The absence of opposition brought out only
those whose patriotism prompted them to walk
to the polls.
The folio* ing Is the consolidated report of
of t e vote as made up by tne managers yes
terday:
Representative— Bartlett.
£?. 83-825
Representative-^G itin...
Representative—Har is...
gaas-eisa
8onator Cabaniss......
Attorney - General —An
derson
Treasurer— Hardeman
gssss-asa
Comptroller—W right
Secretary-Barnett
•n-.2-a2a
|j)f«s~sxa
Governor—McDaniel
E
r.
§
S-jS Ml !
-"is ■
It seems that the differences between
•x-Uiiiied Statrs Marshal Longstreet and
tbe government are not yet adjusted and
litt'e probability of their being so in the
near future Tun following letter from
tbe General is the latest:
Atlanta, Oa.. September 2ft, IRM.-vIIon. J.
TaIKKI.I., DEPUTY COMPTROLLER TREASURY
Department, Washington. D. C.—Hir: Mr.
R. J. o Kelly has sent me a copy of your letter
of tbe 15th lint, in which you, referring to my
Accounts as United States marshal, say: “in
sn'wrr’thcrcto f have to say that all of the 1 ate
United States Marshal Lonstreot’s accounts
prior to January 1, 1883. have boon
adjusted. You are respectfully referred
to him for any further information you
may desire.” In this connection I beg
leave to suggest that the accounts are not ad
justed. nor cau I see that any effort at adjust
ment has been made, nor does It seem proba
ble that an effort will be made for six months
to come. Ml O'Kelly himself Is now under
Instruction from you? office to answer item*
suspended, items of bis accounts, during the
period you mention. If tbe accounts are ad-
lasted why s. nd for explanations f suspended
items, or why contluue correspondence on the
•iibjrrt? If the adjustment leaves the balance
properly claimed by me due, as It should, how
can there be sn adjustment aa long as that bal
•no® Is u* paid? In conclusion 1 T»eg leave to
that the Recounts are not only remsinimt
unadjusted, but there does not seem a disposi
tion to adjukt them. The delay has every ap-
pesranro of being wilful and malicious. 1 can
sd<1. bowevt-r. that 1 have not lost faith In the
integrity of the government, nor of reselling
m Honorable sett’ement. lam, very respect-
wily, your most obedlant servant.
James Lokostreet.
It is likely that In a few dat a there will
be called up In tbe United States Court an
important nod interesting case growing
out of a similar complication, but involv
ing some other things, which will be duly
reported.
OBI UPURLICAM CANDIDATE FOR CON0!
The Republicans In the Fifth Congrcai
•Jonal district have formally put forth as
their candidate for Congress in this dU-
Rsmm 1°» fit Hod. N,
But Point, i had the pleasure of
®**hng the new candidate thla morning
ft* be was shaking hand* with numerous
[Head* on the street Ho talked frgely of
“•posijlou and his plana. He will make
• difflfird. honorable race, and will can.
yiss Um district apninst the Democratic
pootinte. All be ask* for is a fair show-
^ff'jjblch there la no doubt he will get
«e will open tbe campaign next Mature
usfrln Walton county, where he will ad-
orjjsthe neophron the taaurs of the day.
Major Martin, plain “Jake” as many of
mit V #0 $* t,a cojtemporaries ceil him.
Uncle Jake** k« nt till (nnnwr
The Atlanta Cotton Mills, of which ex
Governor Bullock is president, will shut
down to-morrow. /It is simply following
the other mill* which have already taken
this step. It is reported that it is probable
the mill will resume again in about three
weeks.
The office of tbe Southern Railway and
Steamship Association is very busily en
gaged, and has been for some time, iu tbe
preparation of the annual report,
watch is to he submitted to the
meeting to be held here on the 15th of the
present month. The report will be in read
iness about next Monday. Tbe pooling
office b ys at e being worktd night aud day
on the report.
The State road trains went out to-day
draped in mourning for the dead master
mechanic, whose funeral ceremonies wern
attended by a very large number of tiie
d* *
citizons and business men of Atlanta.
J Atlanta, October 4.—From that Interesting
[period in the world's history when Cain
clubbed Abel and wandered a fugitive upon
the face of tho earth to the present day, when
the sclenco or tho art of crlmo seems to havo
reached tho acme of rcrfectlon, It is to be |
doubted whether any Instance may be eltcd
|that will surpass In intrinsic depruvity and]
dramatic effect the achievements of young|
Thomas Marston, of Conyers. Home two or
three weeks ago the Telegraph published in
brief a report of his achievements in dcsccrat-[
Ing tho cemetery of bis nattvo town, setting
Jflretoand burning to the ground tho Methl
odist church and applying the torch to a
her of dwellings. In the midst of his incendi
ary work ho was Anally captured, but not until I
thepoasehad tired upou him and, aalt was
then supposed. Indicted mortal wouuds. He
has slues recovered, and his case was railed
up in the Kockdalo fiuterlor Court Judge
Stewart presiding, on Thursday morning. HU
One Inoident In the Life of the Old En
gineer.
The death of Uncle Ned Graves, the veteran
engineer, recalls to mlud the most intense
and spirited rivalry kno#n in Southern jour
nalism; and also the wildest of locumotive
ranulng on Southern railroads. This rivalry
existed be ween the Constitution and Hera d
of Atlanta. Ihe former was in tbe bands of
Mr. W. A Hemphill, with Col. I. W. Avery in
editorial charge. The latter, a brilliant sheet,
run by the late Robert A. Alston, Ft. Clair
At rams and Henry Grady.
Between tile two an apparent bitterness ex
general
UNCLE NEO CRAV/ S.
A FIVE MINUTES* RAMBLE
Through the Crn'-ct Old Mother of Female
Callages*
“I shine for the world” is an inscription that,
doubtless, would better suit the mother of fe
male colleges than the tomb of Rousseau, tho
eccentric philosopher of the French. At least,
so thought the I eleorapu man late yesterday
afternoon, a* be rambled timidly through the
walls of one of the best equipped female col
leges in tho land.
Wesleyan, to beglu with, crowns a'hillthat
commands a series of landscapes os attractive
as ever met the eye. From its summit tho
scene is unobstructed, and southward em
itted, which, to the outside world, seemed ab- braces oerhans tho flu,-at viow nf on* h anti
solute I y awful, and yet the men on both Jour- racea “ 0 niK9t vlew ot our b
The Constitution pra licbd the mo-1 rigid pre-eminently located, is per chance a mere
economy, and even split hairs with tbe news- coincidence. Anyhow,it is certainly, a hsrsno-
bovs. zvery nickel was carefully wel/hed nlousonc.
before it wu put down to the e»pen»o ac- T c fall term of tho college epened Wednes-
coum, and vet, following up t e schedule of day. and y» stenlay afternoon a reporter sauu-
IU rival, the Herald, was compelled to pour ter d car* lessly up the bill :or the purpose of
81,000 per month iuto the coffers of tbe Central ascertainii g tne oudook for the pre*eut year.
railroad for running a special engine down ** * ..
the road to Macon, i he Herald, on the other
Albany** Cotton Firo.
From the News.
A fire broke out iu Albany early Thursday
morning in the warehouse of Cook & Irvin,
destroying about 500 bales of cotton and about
I'.OOO worth of general merchandise. The
fire originated in some cohort stored in the
warehouse Wednesday evening, aud it Is
thought caught from a spark from a cigar or
pipe. The building was worth about 87,000
end was iuMiircd for 83.000. Tho merchandise
and cotton was fully covered by insurance.
Holmes* Sure Cura Mouth Wash and
Dantlfdoe .
Cures 8oro ThroaL Bleeding Gums, Ulcers and
cures Boro TnrosL Bleeding Gums, Ulcers end
Sore Mouth, Cleans Teeth, Purifies the Breath.
Prepared by J. P. A W. it. Holmes, Deutlsts,
Macon, Go. For sale by all Druggists end
Dentists.
CRAZED BY HER LOSS.
hand, spent Its money lavishly, and the trio
of editors
LIVED LIKE PRINCES.
They caught every metropolitan idea and put
it into execution at once, never counting the
cost Tbe advertising business was fair, and
Tom Burney roliod iu subscribers from every
section of tho State.
But the whole of Georgia could not furnish
subscribers enough to back the wild schemes
of the reckless proprietors, and the 81.U00 per
month expense of carrying a bushel of pack
ages to the lower part of the State every morn
ing soots began to cat a bis hole in the treas
ury. The paper was doing a better business
than the Constitution, but Mr. Hemphill made
up for that in his eternal vigilance over the
treasury.
As an illustration of the manner in which
tho Constitution was forced to follow every
spurt made by the Herald, wo remember one
instance. The pressman of the Constitution
one day applied to Mr. Hemphill for a five-
cent paper of tacks, to be used in the press
room. "Can't do It; you must make out with
out tacks,” *aid Mr. Hemphill. "But the Her
ald pressman has bought some tacks.” said
the pressman. There was a vexatious tinge in
his voice as Mr. Hemphill told the pressman
o "go on. then, and get it.”
Bill Mitchell ran the Constitution engine,
and Uncle Ned Gsrves brought down ibeller-
Yclockaud ran a wildcat schedule, maxing
the run in three hours. The Uhoet w
name of Uncle Ned s cngl..e, and it
A REGULAR RATTLE ilOX,
for every Joint seemed to be loo<e. The Choc
taw was among tho oldes. engines on the road.
friendship of Uncle Ned. w«* invited _
to run down to Macon with him on the ■■
glnc. The night w*s a beautiful one, the *ir
dellclo • s, and the moon shone so brightly tlmt
An Old Engineer** Death.
There died in Macon yesterday tho oldest
engiucer of the Central railroad. Mr. Edward
S. Graves run an engino on tho road between
Macon and Savannah long before it had a con
nection, and he has passed through all tho
r • --- * ■ lof the life of snetigln-
....... .... in the presence of his
children and gra dchildron.
Ills life was an eventful one, and yet his ac
cidents could be counted upon the fingers of
one hand. He was among the noblo few who
performed his whole duty during tho yellow
fever epidemics in Savannah, lie was tho
especial friend of the late William Wadley.
and the attachment between them was like
that of brothers.
Somo time ago he became aflllctcd with
dropsy, which led to a complication of dt»or
ders and finally resulted In his d« at h at the
residence ot his son-in-law. Mr. L. A. Hausc.
Mr. Graves, or as ho was ki own all over the
road, “Uncle N- d,” was ».9 y- ars old. Ho was
bom in ravapnah. but remov.d to Macon
with his family in 1856. Ho was an engineer
~n ho Central for 47 years.
The funeral will take placo this afternoon
th<- engine’s headlight was a mockery; The
engtue was stationed at Whltelml! stmt
crossing at the appointed time, but a n*°h of
usual.
prevtnted
... ,ed as early ...
accustomed was Uncle Ned
leaving promptly on schedulo
time that when the cluck on the capltol chimed
at 4 o'clock.
The Barbsoua nt * rankvllls.
'Where is Frankville?” It is a small village
on the East Tenncsico, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, thirty miles from Macon, in Monroe
county near the line of Butts and iu sight of
Jasper county, tho Ocmalgeo river, which is
in sight, being tho dividing line. On yester
day several hundred people assembled at
Frunkville to listen to apeakors who failed to
a Baptist chur. h and Molouiclodge atCaba-
the groves, lad n with beautifully embossed
cakes lentousde, ico cream and other re
freshments. Tho followimr named la tics
made thorough and repeated canvasses, sell
ing tickets to tho barbecue and chan es at
the various articles: Mrs. Fred Watts, gener
al monger. Mlsacs llespcss, Mioses
Jackson McGough, Colvard, Drlseol,
Found, Watson, Turk, PothiH, Martin
undo Jake” as souie of his younger
iriendt salute him. is a well preserved gen-
usntan, of good old stock and excellent
connection*, lit* has seen much of
Public life, and talks very enter lining 1 / of
*• ®**D aud events of Ins time, lie waae
®*bUln In the Mexican war. was once
oiUrrii the legation at Peru, which he de-
waa for six veara alxlh auditor of
tbs United Suite* Treasury, retiring from
tn*t position to the poet masters nip of
Montgoint-ry. He Is pleasant, genial, and
JM a host of friends, ami while he has no
prospect of sucres* he will poll a great
LSI 1 !!.!?!?. Ir ?. bl ® put?- He IDpfcbabiy
Stewart presiding, on Thursday morning. HI*
counsel putln a plea of not utility, and also that
Thomas was lnsano at the tlmo of the alleged
Incendiarism.
After other evidence was introduced to show
his insanity, Marston himself wa« nut on the
stand and trstltted substantially to tne follow
Ing effect. It was a sworn allegation, by the
way, that he waa always of a weak mind.
Marston testified that thice years ago, at a re
vival In Conyenf he went up with the mourn
era to the alter, and there, thluk-
lug It the correct thing, proceeded to
shed a few tears. The brethren ru»hed to him,
declared him gathered to the told and took
him 1‘ to the church. Afterwards he was
never satisfied with himself or the condition
of things in Conyers, lie did not know how
to get out of the Influences that surrounded
* * Ho mir«1 of & SwiiuCw camp meeting
his town and went to It to see if ihere was
any different people pro easing than those
about Conyers. He found them all the same.
About that time he fell lu love with a young
lady in tho neighborhood. He did not tell her
of his affection. but was satisfied
that she knew of !L On
one occasion he climbed a cherry tree on her
father’s place, and left bis coal In the tree aa a
sign that he had been there. Wheuhecame
beck again the coat was gone and he was sat
isfied soe had Uken 1L aud appreciating the
situation, had kept it aa a souvenir. Later he
went to the graveyard and while placing a
wreath of dowers over the grave of his sweet
heart's grandmother, It occurred to him that
tomoston* s were not placed in accord-
with the vlrtuesof the deceased. He then
went ail over tbe graveyard and transferred
from one place to the other the monuments,
placing the lofty slabs over the humble graves,
until Tie thought a proper level had been
reached. His idea was that while it hail been
held that the gra 1
ruuuu, nnwHi i ill i. Pol hill, naruu
aud Goodrum. The result of their labors ag
gregated a handsome sum. as a man’s purse
is u«ver tied when appcalod to by ladies in
such a noblo work.
Before dinner was aunoun cd the crowd
took seats ntt improvised benches in front of a
stand and listened to a bright and stirring
speech from Colonel E A. Catching*, of Jack-
un. Colonel Tom llardemau is a great tavoe-
ito iu this section, aud there was universal
disappointment when his letter of regret for
not attending was read.
The meats were splendidly cooked nnder
the direction of the o!d veterans, Howell
Vaughn. 11. T. Gibson and A. L. hhapeaid. Of
course the crowd, without an exception, bail
barbecue appetites. Messrs. Fonde', Goggans.
Hutton. Hmlto, Mass and Willis were the man
agers of the who e affair, and after counting
up receipts from all sources found that they
had se> ured nearly 8303.
This ium^ together with what has already
An Insane and Bereaved Mother Wander*
Inc Through the Naw York Streets.
«ur York. October 2.—Tbe police were
Reaching the’ collegeh« he reef i u to^he looking to-uight for an actress who had
r a «—***■»*«
were soon in an** known, wheu tho Doctor pro- York, bun is knoTTC to theatre
EK ,, i?_f.K‘L l!> - to .f, h “ , °“'i b , floor ' w f, e :s goers nnder her itage name, MUe Jennie
situated the «rt, allcry «nd large callsthcnic JhT ui , . ,. .. _.. ,
room. Christ!**, but is the wife of Wm. C. Miller,
The ascent was made through a series of lateatege manager of Jce Emrmt’s Combi-
corr.dor* aud up flights of stairs thst cvl- nation. Her little girl, Peggy Miller, the
dcn«:c<i *t every point ibe neatness aud ap- child actresf. died a veur ato and the
propriateno . ul me general plan .1 corulruE moth« hu been hSxJlffie , SS?!™
the lever. The Choctaw started c
rate, g-lng over the network of frogs a. d
propriateue
Turning to tho right as we reached the top
story, we entered tho well-arranged art room,
that is ventilated and illumined from above
by an immeuse skylight. Easels and frames
and cauvos tilled the room and gave to it an
air of cosiness and coin fort.
Passing through a lar.e folding door wc
reached tho callsthcnic hall. This room
could uot have been lx . »or constructed for the
purpose* to which it is at present devoted. A
feature that presented itself hero was the un
usual number of tiro • scape*. We counted
five different ways by which eg res- could be
made from t e dfxzy point In .he event of a
sudden emergency.
. > floor of this immense building' is pro
vided with two lire cxiiugut- iera, tho ho»eof
which connects dir oily with a main of the
wat- r works. There is dist'ibut-d also
bath rooms and all modem conveniences that
can contribute to c ntfort and p eoauiv. Ar
rangements are now bel g made to supplv the
building «itl> steam register*, by whicu It can
In- heato i atari even temperature.
The dining room is located ou the first floor
in tho rear, above the laundry. A peep into
this hall r. v aled ten or twelve oug t bles,
<kch capable of seating twenty-four person*.
This room faces on the rear colonade, which
ext ti ls almost around tlie cut ro building.
"Seven tigies around this,” s.ild the Doctor,
pointing to the 1 ug verandi, "mesures a
mile. It «l cs away with the idea, that there
is no mom for exercise.”
"Have any change* been made recently in
tho board or Instruction?”
“Well, yes. Professor Glenn, of Columbus,
has be« n a* i.ned the chair of natural sci
ence. vacated by Professor Harrison. Then,
wo have added *o th 1 1 beratery department.
Mr-. Otis, late of Staunton, Virginia, who will
teach literature and history. Also, Miss Routt,
o tho Columbus Female Col ege, an accom-
pl shed piaui-t, who will assist in
our musical department. Also, Mrs. Atkins,
of Nashville, a gra lualeof tho Boston Conser
vatory of Music, who wdl instruct 1 - tho vocal
•'c| arum nt. rfhe comes mo*t flailcrlujly cu-
dorse-t by Professor Wm-eler, tho renowned
voedistof hat institution. Again. Miss Al
len. late of the I aUrangH Kemab- college, who
111 U'.ilst mi calisllteui- sandactasMOV* m»-»R.
*• art • courtine t will still be under tho dl-
tiou of Miss Molllc Masou, whom you all
lively know *
mother has been brooding over her loss
ever aifire and her mind became weakened.
On W*dnesday night she escaped from
her home and was sought in vain all day
yesterday by her husband and relatives.
When n general alarm was sent out for
her from headquarters last night, GapL
Christie *
Brogan sent word, “Miss (
tie fimnd.'
The lady bad Rone to tbe Sinclair House,
hut a block from her bdme, on Weduee-
d.y evening, and registered under ber
stage name. The clerk bed no reason to
eurperct that her mind was sffected until
to-night, when she acted atranacly, and
asked to have her family physician sent
for. fap’aln Brogan's attention was call
in by the clerk to ibe matter, and he sent
word to Mr. Mi ler, who wu overjoyed at
finding his wife.
SELF-RAISING
.—v vJt-Lf
G) Bread
Preparation.
THE HEALTHFUL AND NUTRITIOUS
BAKING POWDER
switches with
A THUMP AT EVKKY REVOLUTION
of tho wheels. All the switches were in place,
aud soon we were o i tho main track hu«1
then the eugiifs
bent i>s broad
iron no*e to the track and seemed
as eager to make up tnat lost hall hour a* Uu-
nlo Kori hlm.otf VV.. na.Ciul l’..V Ih.lnl 1.1,.. a
clo Ned himself. Wu pa-sed K.-i-t Point like a
suck of lightning, and awtly ws went over
tho rails so f*st ih*t the old Cdociaw radio 1
it* joints like a skeleton a d mck-d like a cra
dle. Undo Ned *at upon hi* s-**t with his
■tcody hand upon the lever, strain! r hi* eye»
to *ee far down tho track for any headlLht
ti.at might be in tho way. Station after sti-
tlon was passed, but tho faithful old engineer
looked neither to the rlgbi nor the left. Ill*
eyes weie fixed npon the rails ahead of him
The diri-bcgrimed boy, who wu- a sort of
externporlzeu postal clerk, ►elecicl nl* p«.ck-
ag» * for toe stations, aud loutr he (an the sta
lion was reached the p*cka;e w.is ready to
bo thrown out TTen as we cine In sight of
*omo depot the boy threw hi* pack go nt the
buil'iinv, but the package felt far shurt
of its mark, on rapidly did we run.
The up paasengr r train, was on lu way. Ac
cording to the schedule it sh->uld leave Grlfin
at 5: u, but It was late that night add Uut-lc
Ned « as making the cboctxn work «ll posst-
b e »te*ra and exert i«s fullest strung'h t*» get
to the turnout at Griffin before the pasieoaur
train could leave that point We bad a curve
to turn and here wa* the critical moment.
Just for a minute or so "Id untie Ned slack up
a lit le, t>nd then seeing no 1 ght ahead
he felt sure he could moke Grlfin aud then if
an engine ever
FLEW OVER THE TKACK
the Choctaw did that night. Wo had every
confidence in Unde Ned, hut we could not
tIUpel tho fear of meeting that passenger. To
feel easier, wc groped our way around the
raw uaaran —« uui »>uuu<i me
narrow ledge on the tender and stood ou the
rear buffer, holding on like grim death to the
rim. The velocity with which we were trav
eling was frightful, and as ihe engine sped on
ward we hebi on to tbe tender, the wiud fill
ing our shirt front and the amokeand cinders
filling our mouth, nose and eye*. A new hat
was dropped as a contribution to solely aa
both bands were too firmly frozen to tb« rim
of tho rocking tender to turn loose to save a
h»t. Onward the engine flew. Thera was
another enrve to turn, and we stood
ready to drop from tbe buffer if a collision
was a part of the programme. Just a
liUlo bit slower did we move around
the cuive. and there far ahead was
ISf objection ihle man of any whom
Republicans might have named.
TUB TOTS IJT FULTON.
tki 00 ®*°lldaUd returns nf the vote In
this county, a* ceriiflwd to the Secretary of
tt u war®: For Governor, Henry
" McDaniel. 1 HI; Secretory of State, N.
t. Barnett. 1,110; l resanrar. R. U. Harde-
E®?'U*0; ijuuiptrolfer-tsmaral, W. A.
for Senator, W. A. Tignor,
{‘♦J; R'pwntatlvta, W. D. Rills, 1,130;
tlT.Thomas, 1 Uo; B. P. Aboott, 1.114;
Malison, 2bl; Holme*, 221; Finch, 219.
been raised aud what they hope to raise iu
the future, will be sufficient to eotsri-ts the
handsome stru< tore lu contemplation.
A ap ritud game of baseball was played in
the afternoon between the Forsyth and tbe
Juliet clubs, which resulted in victory for
orsyth.
In the absence of the usual dance, ihere waa
large amount of "soft” talk among the young
eople, who paired off in vehicle* and occu-
pfc«F rustic seats thro-ighout the gruve.
1 am Indebted to M« Mrs. Cochran A Willis,
a live firm, for special courtesies. H.
Death Of Paul flklpper.
Our readers will remember the shooting of
young Paul Hkipper two weeks ago by Will
Welch, another lad. Young Hkipper was at
work In the field in the Rutland district one
afternoon. He waa apnroached by Welsh and
a lad named Nash, and a few words
between Welsh and Hkl|
been on friendly term
n with which they
and «hat ho had a call to make all thing
equal. Afterward* he became crazy U
gut out of the church, and he destroyed
the Methodist butloinc for two reasous: First.
to get out of the church; and second, because
his trial that he waa Christ and King and
would rule for a thousand years and there I
was no power here to kill him. or to confine
AN OLD NAN KILLED.
.ootgolor passenger t^-a
Lectral rosii. wb‘ch left hero fo
J® Ibis afierncK
fi»d man near i
Proved to b« Jan
^•Went of that
was between 9) i
at Knd.
i White,
kjnlty. '
Its
r ..ralMlt- \N M k c « ;i r r1
1 I ' in-1»*:»>! «>f N.»»h-
y t J* ^•uthmed above. An officer toft
AUanu for Ko-xvil c thl« afternoon to
Bring tbayont g mar. back.
Another«>mu.lati<.n waa held late ihl-
ffi2*Stir lbh tolht?
urteana expt>-uion. There were
®°''rn' r M ■ I * 11.: i i i. i - •
UO IWWCI UVIC •»»» UIHI.UI iuiuhiiiib
unless le was willing. Ills trialla*tc<!
two day*. The prosecution on the part of the
Btate was conducted by Hojlcttor Gvnerol
Wormack, and tbe counsel for tLe dt feiuo
were Judge A. C. McCaulay and Col. George
Gleaton. Thomas Marston was adjudged lu-
sane, apd by decree of the court was ordercl
to be confined In the Insane uylum at Mill
edgeville.
rOISONINO CASE.
A very Interesting caae came up last week at
tbe Newton Superior Court. The facta of the
case have already beeu published in the
Telrosapm. Htepnen Morris and Nancy Mor
ris. colored, were man and wife and had lived
together for many yean Nancy, however,
became attached to a colored nun. and they
r leaned to get rid of the husband. It wa*
finally agreed to poison him, which waa done.
Both were arrested for tbs murder, but Nancy
a* the par. I pal, aa she administered the dose
In a dish of rice. On the trial
expert chemist testified that
®J»mlsaion^r Ba» »o,N'ateiAxnmUstoner*
Y°JPTr, Cobb and DavidaoD. Nothing
^finite was determined. The conference
w 5* w^wed to morrow, which. U le
w.ll result in »mu thing better
ta now expe>t*d.
. • Oeorg F. Ytwine. of Lgttren*, H. C.,
•nd Mine Hal i«* Ar.drr- .»» «,« this city.
***• married here t. lay. Th' ceremony
the First Preebyteriao Church,
MT * Ur - Barnett ofBeUtmf.
Atlant*. October 3.—Tha
E per cenL of arsenic from a preparation
known a* “Rough on rata,” and he further tes
tified regarding that preparation that it was
ft per cent, arsenic. From all the Indications
and from the appearance of the box contain
Ing the “Rough on rata.” he testified that thi
wile had administered a dose amounting to
709 groins of arsenic, enough to kill 85*
men. The woman was found guilty,
and the Jury making a rrcommer *
lion of merry, ibu wa* sentenced
Ike pen i ten fiery for Ufe. When her para®
was brmght np and convk ted upon the s<
evidence, tbe argument was made as to wheth
er be rxttld be hone ae accessory before the
lMli9l|ia tbe principal bad been it com J
mended k» the merry cf ibe court. Judge
Btewsrt held that be could, but the in
convicting tbenrgio rwmmi
This U an
br’iScoun*!
I to th
Mnufi Expos Uioo bad •
HIU muc, 1UU IUVIB IM "K
alight! The heart jumped Into the month,
and in spite of tbe co d wind that fanned u*
we felt grunt beads of perspiration oom out
from our brow. Wc tried to jump, but couiu
uot even make an effort—we were
What is tbe present attendance?”
flomrthlng ovur a larger number than
was present this tlmo )a*t year.
Hits, too, in the face of tho con
tinued d ought that has temporarily
deterred many from entering. Of thi* number
110 are boarding pupil*. You may say they
are all In k-xh! spiri's aud a fine s< t of slrls A
large proportion of them are new students,
which is ai> encouraging uct ”
The atL-ndance ex eeda that of any previous
y ar f and before the term closes will bo larger
The Cotton Crop.
New Orleans October 4 —The following
is a Miami.t y of tne cotton crop report of
tho National Cotton Exchange for the
month of September. ThV great heated
spell and the small rainfall have been un
favorable for tbe cotton crop, and the
effect has forced a lowering of its condu
tion to 75, against 80 for August, 87 for
July, 85 for June and &l for May. From
one-extreme of the cotton belt to the other
drouth nmy be said to have prevailed, and
tbe natural result, shedding, has
been general. Tho weather has proven,
however, unusually fine for picking and
many cor reap* indents say labor is working
bara to gather and save tbe crop. Asa
geuerai thin?' tbe cotton growth is a good
one, but tbe middle crop is ouly moderate,
tbe top crop very poor. In many
portions ot several Mntes giuning
nod not commenced, up to date
advicet were rec* ived. wbifo in other
section*, with continued dry weather, a
• omparativu early cessation of picking i*
predicted, at a time running from tbe mid
dle to tbe close of Oitober.
Tbe average condition of tbe crop by
8tates it m follow»: Virginia 80, North
Carolina 80. South Carolina 81, Florida 78.
Georgia 80. Alabama 70, Mississippi 75,
Isiuisiaua 78. Texas 05, Arkansas 80, and
Tenneaste 82.
even tha
Thanking tho Doctor for these points, the
report* r hurried away, thinking ihe while
how much he would flke to *
old Wesleyan.
• be president <
THE FAIR OUILOINCS.
Getting Them In Raadlnasa for the Open
I'd cf tn<« Fair.
Tin city, through Alderman Frank Johnson,
chairman uf the public property committee,
has ms e some substantial repairs on tbe
buildings in the park.
A larg j force of hands have been at work
w4th hammer and saw, and tbs work has pro
gressed finely, CapL Johnson has devoted a
great deal nf his time for the part week or so
fair.
*tstota and Coffse.
Baltimore, Heptember 30.—Mr. Clifton
W. T*> leure, who had a I t'le flriit in Un
ion rquare, New York, with Mr. A. K.
Fill n of tbe Baltimore American tbe
other day, writes to b friend In this city:
“Let me remind my whilom friend end
now defeated enemy that It should not
exalt th« pride of even an over c-mtiJent
athlete to get the beat of a disabled old
man like me in a purely pbvaical contest.
Tbore are other m ideauf equalist *g those
dUperi'leo. Tbesxnitvbe repugnant to
him. yet they nevertheless aland approved
bv true courag- and by g«nt!einanTy pride.
Ue o*n boast of haviug been cudgelled bv
a cbabUd rpponent. Perhaps bis arnbl-
t ous valor mav, if diligent and earnest
in the search, find worthier expression. I
promise him it shall receive noulsappoint-
uient from me.”
restores to tho flour the strength-giving
phosphates that are removed with the
• •! ' 1"' 1* i'i - I l»y th«* system.
N • o'li'-r t- • iiu' j. . % •.. ,. this. I? co*ta
less, is healthier and stronger than any
other powder.
HOME
TESTIMONY
J. Emmeit Slacbhear, M. D.
Macon, Ga., July 14,1881.-1 take pleas
ure in adding my testimonial to the supe
rior excellence of your Horsford’s Bread
Preparation (Baking Powder) as an arti
cle healthful and nutritious, and in an
swering all the purposes for which it
recommended and used. 8o long as su
perfine wheaten flour is made use of for
bread-making, so long will there be a ne
cessity for restoring to such flour the nu
tritive elements of which it is deprived by
tbe refining process; and so far an 1 am
aware, this is the only baking powder in
the market that possesses that quality;
while In giving lightness and poroalty to
the bread, whether made of superfine, or
unbolted (Graham) flour, there if none
better. Yours respectfully,
(Signed)
J. EMMETTBLACK8HEAU, M. 1).
FOR BALE BY ALL GROCERS. TRY IT
8cp3wed.frl.aup&*6m
TRANSFIXED RY FEAR,
and stood there like a sta'ne. A thousand
things flashed through our mind in less than
Wife and baby at home—what would iwcomc
of them, the craah, the death, tho coffin, the
funeial and the grave ran nimbly throucu our
mlud, and yet Lot's wile when turned into a
pillar of salt w»s not more iruovable than
and Hkipper (they hail not
K y terras), when Welsh took the
n with which they had been bunting away
im Na»h, and presented U at HkTpper’a
breast Young Hkipper knocked tbe gun
downward, and the load of abut entered hla
. I ..
teuoely from his wound. F.very possible at
tention was givvu him, but be died yesterday
morning at 7 o’clock. Paul was said to bu one
of the bert boys In tbe dl trtrt He waa
scarcely eighteen yean old and died la the
faith of the gospel.
The funeral takes place this morning at 11
o’clock from Liberty Church,
as if the track waa free and no yellow star lu
the distance. Waa Uurie Kcd asleep! was be
in ane! was he nuhing oa to his
death blindly! These were tne question
that loomed up before us; but we were reck-
Looking for Stolen Watches.
A gentleman from Llnwood, on tha Georgia
railroad, was at the barracks last night, look
tome stolen prop* rty. Ha says that for
five or six years a thorough system of bur
glary has been going on In bis little place, am
yet no clue could ever be obtained. One old
citizen seventy-five year* old baa been robbed
seven times In that many yean, aud yet no
one could ever get on Uie track of the burglar.
Lost week the house of Mr. 1. W. Duggan waa
robbed of three watches, two of which were
loti d In Maron. Tbe thief look Mr. Dnggaa s
watch out of his vest pocket and failed to find
a pocketbook containing ninety dollars that
waa within an Inch of U.
Comb'd Back to Ceorgla.
There appeared at the police barraeksyester-1
day an aged negro couple,whoaa experience kas I
been an eventful one. About a year ago they
listened to the pictures painted by a negro I
preacher of MUilsripol’t lands. It was forty
acres and a mule. milk, honey and wild lo
custs *nd oil thst *>rt of thing, and wkkm
number of others pulled up slakes In WashlnP
gmmeoonty and with their children moved
‘-^-1
to MissionppL The children died and they
have walked every foot of the way to M actus.
very footot the w
and yesterday sherooon they left for their
old boat in Washington county. Aibnrtttw
. L F. I.ivi . - .,n, pn• i'rit
r. li.tursl - .* tj,
tflurt to get up a *« r | lu.
air fell ami broke hit am whl.-h he
to a sling, lie is nearly blind, and tha
tsentad a pltlahle aspect.
.several timber* lu all of the buildings had
decay'd, and lhe-o h*vo eeu replaced. The
uude;i>iuuing sn l supports have b en
atrvtigthened, oral every roof has received
new shingle*. Tne veranda* have teen
braced uu aud made safe; aud new step* have
beeu made The cottages have also been re
paired. aud the Stables put lu thorough order.
Tbe track was plowed up throughouL.
Nearly all the hose belonging to the fire de
partment waa carried down to the p*rk. and
u, on tbe upturned earth w-s thrown 900,000
galloi.s of water, which was donated by Mr. A.
£. Uoordmau. After tbe sprinkhng th" track
w»a harruwcl and rolled, and when tbe rain
falls to settle 1L U will be the fined track In
the country. A new fence has been placed all
around It and the Inner fence repaired.
All tho gnus and weeds on ti e parade
ground has been removed, and a move bos
tone all ove tbe park. Nearly all be grs»e
ia parched by the sun, but a good ran will
b’lghtc-n tt
Mu h credit Is due apt Jo» n*on, m t onl*
f r the excellent manner in which he has had
the repair* made, but fur the Judicious man-
ageu'eut of the 82.‘00 eppropria ed by ouncil
•«« tu-; purpose. He thinks he will he -bis ts
get through wdh aboulfi d*M.
The Color Line In ths South.
Columbia, H. C., October 1.—A negro In
Greeueville county voted at a recent pri
mary election and pledged himself to sup
port tbe Democratic nominees. F. r this
action he waa expelled from a society of
which be was a int mber, because it was
cont-arv to their constitution for a Demo
crat to be on the roll.
Murder In Atlanta.
[special telegram.]
Atlanta, Oa.. October 3.-On Mitchell
street to-night James Danoe and Charles
Parish, two negra boys between twelve and
fourteen years, quarrelled. Dence shot
Parisl) with a pistol, the ball entering near
tbe left nlpplo. Dance ran and has not
yet been capmred. Parish is still alive,
bat is mortally woonded.
core for the result. Tbere wa* certain death
ahead, we thought, and we were ready to meet
it. But Uncle Ned knew his business. A jut-1
ting crag lu tbe embankment, a lone tree, a
peculiarly shaped clump of bushes or some
other well-known landmark told him where
he was. And he knew where he was and the
distance between him aud that
DRKAnrUL YELLOW STAR
lahead. Ills experienced ere told him that the I
passenger train was st Griffin and was waiting
for us, and so It proved. We rushed onward
and the many church spires, loosing so pretty
In tbe mooullghL were soon rjghtat n*. The
■witch was set aud we rolled on the side track
aud stopped for a minute. Then oar muwlc*
that had been stretched to their fullest tension.
• eiaxed, and we fell from the buffer upon the
I trade below. We were soon in Uncle Ned’s I
strong arms, and then he placed us upon the
Yesterday afternoon Geo. Walker, a negro
brick mason, empl ye I by Ben Jackson, tbe
contractor, was paid his wsgas by Jo'kson in
the doorway of W. 0. Johnzon’a store, Cotton
avenue. Walker was indebted to Johnson for
groceries, etc., and the bill was of long stand
ing. He saw Walker In possession ot money
an I a»ke«l him to nay him some of I. Some
worts f»llow«-d. whm Johnson became so ex
asperated that be drew his knif»*. bat after
ward put U back lo bis pocket. He then took
an axe bind e out of a b r el on the sidewalk
and strurk *alker a heavy blow on the he'd.
T ekandlerame down tne seco d time, hut
was caught bv Walter o * the shoulder.
Walker then drew hts knife and ma>t~ a
i ii nee at lobnson, rotting him In the left **de.
Walker waited • ff and went to ElUa’ dmg
store. Johnson was cirri*-' up stairs over his
store and a physlelan sent for. T. e woun t U
a ba t oue. but I* not danc> rous. Ths knife
struck a rib, which prevented tt* going de i er.
A* *»-n a* 'be ca>e was reported to Lieut.
Wylie, he jumpe t in o a back and foun-1 Wat-
k- r going up Magnoil* street. He was ar
rested without any dillicuhy and locked up at
the police barrack*.
Johnson i* one of the wealthiest colored
m*-n in Maron. and never was known to h*v
rocking an t lunging ahead with the half hour
made up and all dancer passed. Macon was
■a-bed st the usual hour, and Unde Ned I
Imped from hla engine and Joked with bis
..reman as though nothing bad happened.
The brave old engineer had gooe throtiah ju*t
such scenes a thoassod times before. Wet
bad but cne thing on his mind end that was
to make his schedule.
MOV THI RIVALRY KNDKD.
The two jourasls kept up this wild and ex
pensive method of puttlog their papers In Ma
con lor several weeks. Both treasuries were
being struck some terriflehlowa, and It was a
nip and tuck affair which journal should go
to the walL lbey had plunged wildly Into
this vortex of experoe. end neither
had the oourage to moo. Finally the
Utttom was reached, and It required
but a txeath to blow one or the other into ote
•curfty. The Herald received the breath, and
its corps of workers are scattered. Poor Alston
U dead Grady and Burney, whoos love* were
then conn nod to the few people on stul around
Broad street, are still on the press. Grady as a
crag to the i
AND M
fit. Clair Abrams, so bright
Vosi-'a Men—Read This.
Tbe Voltaic Belt Cfe.of Marshall. Mich.,
offer to tend their celebrated Electro Vol
taic Belt and other Electrric apphanc
trial for thirty days, to men (jcu
Old) Ill!! !fl with MrVMit drb'ltty. 1
Vitality am! manhood, an*: a'l k.n
A CUTTIN3 AFFAIR.
Arknnaaa Cotton Crop.
Limi Rock, October l.—It is cstiraa^d
tha? !be wflon »**M !n lh* r«»»ntry rvn-
iribntary to this point will be more than
last season. Owing to backward crops, the
receipt of bslra is not tip to the same date
a« last vear. Tbe season may now bo cor.-
»klered fairly open for one of aotivity. as
from this date tne staple will come in rap
idly. Tha grade is hardly as good aa last
season, but the staple betie/.
Land for tale,
The JobT»jk>rf«tm. n»»r grarirr’. ■)>-
Mon, on. of ih. fineat | Imm in Qmr|fi,,
'•'i'i vii" «>» iiw much iii uniryis,
wil! be *o!d in Forsyih the first Tuesday in
November. 18ee advertisement.
DR. W. C. CU30N,
Practice limited to the treatment ofdis
eo«eaof the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
0file* 35)4 Cotton Avenue, Vscon, Ga.
jy20w3ro
quiet b
. . . *- d n this case ..............
tne refusal uf Walkt-r t* pay bitq a bill he hod I
liiwed so l -ng. and while he aw the money iu
hts hand, so angered him that he List his dis
cretion.
A 8a<S B >y Caught.
A neg'o boy named 8am B oom, who threw
a rock, a few days ago. at the door of the
Academy of Mastc, an-' who has been dodsfog
onflfered otbiousand deaths’wnUeVe. pesos to the police ever slncv, was captured y sterday.
- gave Lnmp-
... p. Mr. J. J. «:Ly saw ihe chaae.i
jumped in bl« bum sod after a luug «ha-
‘ *' * and stieete. eauaht np w ith M<
through alley* and sueete. eauaht up w ith Mm
iu the r ar of tbe Presbyterian church and
turned kirn over to Lan pkln.
Wbea search'd, there was found ta his
packet a knife tbstu■* »toLu. with a number
of articles, from Mr. J. J. Flanders's boost.
Ths 0;md J
The following le a Hat of the grand Jurors
drawn for the next term
J. B.WlllU, B. T. Pow.ll, Kkbard t. Vsiden.
B. Sm.11. W. C. flntUton, W. A. J.bui, N.
... IldjUnv J. O. Kuan. C. A JoH.n, I. W.
Myrlt'k. Ale. Bn- •*>•. B. M. Z. llU r, A. T.
N.ww.me, J. J. KwUmr.Ui, I. O. Wilburn. J.
A. Wbttr.ld., w, L lirpj, c. W. K.wwa.
r.ll. 1'oryot. J W. < .bwnU . T|
riy slUhe Umi
flnS SlimI mt^ 1 Tt
•wart no »«m.r b*n<l Virul
ooo. A. P. Offiln*. W. A. llulT, T. J. Hunt, W.
U. UuuUd, J. V. rmttMr;.I, o. P. Finrii,
Du/c, W. R. PkiUlp., K. B, I
No auch protNtl.a (gtta't c
fever and other dlren , ' of a
rhenni.1i>ni, kidney and td.ddr
"ith cert.ln'y and promptitude,
change, u gratifying u Jt com]
n.r i' cun
>oot> take, place in the appearao
"•II Aa tha am-atlon. of the wan am mu-
gard Invalid who ti-’i thli itm iUrd pro
inoierof health andetrenrlh.
Kor I ale by all druggists nr.d dialer gen-
•rally.
tOllS'HJNEIfiS Sill
Under and by virtue of sn order of the
Superior Court of l’.ibb com.ty. printed at
tbe April term 1884 of said court in the
cm. of W. D. H, Johnson rt al. v» the
other hdra and crmli ora of William John-
ton, formerly ol Jonca co'inty, said case
being • petition for partition, there will
be cold before tha court home in raid
county on the first Tneeday in November
next, during the legal hoars of -ale, lire
followingtl.wcribed property, to-wit:
Lot No in b!o,:k No. 21, in the city ol
Macon, saiuioi fronting oV, ieet on t iierry
itreet end running back 210 feet to the old
conn bones square, gold for the purpoae
ot division among the psrti. J ligillr en
titled. Terms cash. October 0,180L
L. N. Whittle, Gustin & Hall, attorne?,
for petitioners.
11. F. STBfiBETU
. tiEO. It. (CRPIM,
J. A McM tSL'.-,
octd dliwtd
Cocoa, ti
ll‘>«Of
UmmJthe <
im iAofC v mixed
with Bur
eh. Arrowroot or fiafsr.
nl. It 1
’/nd^aT^jorUUng.
Oag, sadly 'digested, ud
HUNTS
! KNOWN
: ,. . To FAI Lv,-
airobly adapted for hi'
1 at fix persons UbaJ
Sul/ by Proems erf
& Cl. 1155;
THE NEW CORSET.
THE " TR1C0RA RELIEF.'
UATiCgeLwt'iOS tt l-Alttl
, v ' L- upper and lovi
UP?’" ^
-. Irtlrf, rbsppvd
• •»: 1 * ** I* • '-J
vi other Ui-.-rt articlr* I mi
i prtrttoance Ufio sui>ertor to
ua'nl " Fr-ratwU da^ot,
I sarl strsew. New kork.
r file-* t - . to J •
.e-s rvf-.Jfr.l- 1
hair bv l.aaiS
Give your boy fcaulh’s Wl
A HKWARP OF St»0 00 Id OFFEP.'-D
J. W. RICE a co.
ft.
j ttPMKOtf !
P--e.‘. Vtoatn tt.»r»i'rm.»w
— MIL