Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1884.
FROM ATLANTA.
TWO VAIN ATTEMPTS.
By Two Tired People to End Their Exist
ence.
It It rather singular that Macon should be
startled two Sunday evenings in succession
by a suicide sensation. On Sunday, the 28th
ult., young Christopher made the attempt,
and on lost Sunday au unfortunate girl fol
lowed suit, both attempts proving unsuccoss-
Stalltagu Etooes With His Wife's Sister,
Arrested at Nashville-Well Fined
I SPECIAL CORRESP05DKXCE.1
Atlanta, October 0.—The latest sensa
tion is an elopement of a character not
very reputable. On Saturday night Mr.
James W. 8tallings, pretty well known
herein bmlness circles, eloped with his
wife’s sister, r a yonng girl about fourteen
years old. The fleeing pair also carried | ,
. . -i.il i ham, Ala., and stopped at a house
•with them two of the Stallings children. „ ' „ Pr „^„.,^hi„
The matter was reported at police bead-
quarters yesterday, and Chief Connally
telegraphed in every direction to arrest
the guilty couple. Notice was received to
day that 8tallings and the girl were under
arrest at Nashville. An officer left At
lanta this afternoon for Nashville, and
will bring the parties back. It is not yet
known what steps will be taken when
they arrive, bnt public opinion is strong
in its condemnation of Stallings, and the
feeling is general that he ought to be
severely punished.
WELL FINED.
It. B. Harper, who runs a saloon on De
catur street, was arraigned before Recor
der Andersen this morning for keeping a
disorderly house. He was fined $50 and
^sts, placed under a bond of $100 for
keening a gaming bouse, and a bond of
$100 for selling liquor to minors.
Judge Dorsey and Recorder Anderson
are making it quite warm for the petty
criminals of Atlanta, and are engaged in a
good work.
THE MENKO ROBBERS.
The grand jury to-pay, after an Investi
gation of the charges preferred against the
parties suspected of being implicated in
the burglary of the Menko store, found
true bills against all of them. 8ome fur
ther developmenta are yet promised.
TnE NEW ORLEANS EXHIBIT.
The committee then proceedel
the discussion of the proposition
that the 8tate Agricultural Society
should make the State exhibit at the
New Orleans Exposition. The matter
was discussed long and earnestly. Major
Bacon, the United States commissioner
Nora Brown is the name of tho girl, she
came to Macon two weeks ago from Binning-
aom : Til**
street. On Sunday afternoon *lic hi red a-mall
negro boy to get bur leu cents’ worth of laud
anum. While waiting for It she wrote a
letter to her mother in Alnhsinn, and
' a one to the landlady of the
ile at which she was stopping, in
both notes she expressed her determination
to die, and In the 1 tter she requested. that
her body be sent to Hock Hun, Ala.
SWALLOWING TIIE POISON.
When the boj returned with the drug, *he
poured It out In a glass, mldeo a little water,
and gulped It down. About seven o'clock
another girl happened to go Into the room, and
found Nora lying across the bed, with a towel
over her face, and breathing heavily. It was
evident to the girl that Nora was very sick,
and Drs. Mettaner and Moore were sent for.
They applied the stomach-pump and after
ward inode an hypodermic injection
of atropine lu the arm. She was considerably
narcotized, and knew nothing of the doctor*
being in attendance until yesterday morning
wheu she awoke to llnd that her attempt had
been in vain, and beyond being a little sick,
was all right again.
THE CAt>E OF IT.
She saya that three years ago she r*n awav
from home and married a man whom she dis
covered, shout three months ago, had a wife
and ehl dren In another H’-ate. She upbraided
A TALK ABOUT THE FAIR,
What Superintendent Hatcher Hae to
Say of the Prospect.
“What’s the prospect lor a big fair, Colonel?”
The reporter threw this question In an off
hand way across the street to Col. M. J. Hatch
er. the superintendent of the State fair.
“Splendid, sir! splendid!” said be, as the
scribe approached him. “I have just been as
signing space to exhibitor-, and I find that I
open air attractions are numerous.
"Kaumerate -ome.of them.”
“Good gracious, man, It would fill a page o!
your paper. In one department alone—the
needlework—there arc a thousand bits of pret
ty haadlwork from the ladles, and it Is to the
blesFcd women of the land that we owe a
debt the Agricultural Society can never repay,
will be*on exhibition, from the tiny queen i
lace handkerchief to the sunflower quilt.
CRAZY QUILTS,
And gracious, man, I reckon there will be
fully a nunc red crazy quilts
never saw the lik
too. If y
Eczema!
Ec«-m% is one of the ugliest and 0UJ ._ M „ kel 0r m and m good demanding,
moat troublesome of all blood diseases, nai 6ua«oc; we»t Vlnmn. buck Hot laid oil
It proceeds from humors in the blood “ '
which are sometimes very difficult to
eradicate. For five weary years Mr.
.1. I). Rodefer, of (jrcendale, Va., suf
fered terribly from this disease. He
writes: “Finding no relief in the many
medicines till I used Brown’s Iron
Bitters, I purchased three bottles
iic; uemwooi vac; mscninery ct&iuc; iinrecn
IH.710; mineral k*1 Bo; cotton Med refined
esc.
Hinas, Wool, arc.—Hides—receipts light;
.dry flint 9a]2; taltod 8.10. Wool nominal: un*
bun7
.■ospsraSrao! med,cal ^;; art ^
QEOROIA. BIBB rOI’VTY -Uy virtue nfan UllltaMfn ..I’
10.
G
order of the court of or*dinorv J of laffcoiln- CfSl t J 01 (J COTwi
will he aold to tee highest bidder, on the
uiiftbir, &. |lUM.llant,tl llilvu uvittlvD ,
from the use of which I have obtained
almost entire relief. I recommend it
to every one in my neighborhood for
any disorder of the blood and as a gen
eral tonic.”
, nud treated lu-_
Atlanta and obtained
t $2.50 per mouth, Hhe
her for running
badly that she went to
employment as a cook .
found she could not live on so small an income
and left Atlanta, eomludlug to put
up with the 111 ‘reatiuent of her parents as
long n* she had a home. She finally became
dissntlftficd.aud left home again, coming to
Macon, where she brooded over her trouble*
to such an extent that she d« elded toend It all
with h dime’s worth of laudanum. Hh*» says
now that her only regret Is that she did not
** * * * * fallowed
i years of
j obstacles he had met with and #
pealed to the society to come to the rescue.
He was followed by Col. Davidson, of Au
gusta, commissioner for the Tenth dis
trict. who made a most eloquent address
on tho same line. Governor McDaniel,
who was present, also addressed the com
mittee. urging it to the same’action. The
committee th*n entered into a vigorous
dbcaasion of the matter, speeches
being made by the president
and secretary, by Capt. R. J. Powell
of Barncsvifie, Dr. Jones of Burke, Col.
Mobley, Mr. Peter W. Martin of Newnan,
and others. Maj. Couper. commissioner
from tho First,-and Judge Henderson,
commissioner of agriculture, also od-
dressed the committee. For some time it
looked doubtful if the executive committee
would take any steps in the matter al all.
ns the idea seemed general that an as
sumption of the responsibility of making
the .'-t.ite exhibit would involve the society
in debt and force it to draw too largely on
its own treasury. Finally, after the
session had lasted till nearly
3 o’clock, the matter was disposed of by
the following resolution, offered by Capt.
Rowell, of Barnesville.
Resolved, That the State Agricultural Soci
ety. with th« co-opemt on of Major line
United Htates commissioner. make a State ...
hlbit at the New O leans exposition, provided
it bo dono without expense to the society,
save where the fund expended is derlvtd
from private aubscriptions made specially for
that purpose.
That a committee be appointed to canvass
the State for private subscriptions.
Further, That If the society obtain from the
next legislature tho $2,. r >00 heretofore appro-
proprtated for the Ht-tc fair, so much of it
ohall be devoted to the New Orleans exhibit
as maybe needed to make the amount raised
by private subscriptions equal to the amount
required.
It was further resolved to ask the offi
cers of the agricultural societies of each
coUPty to Uic •Rbscriptions for the New
Orleans exhibit.
The resolution «ii based upon the
elV.inatG that In addition to all
the other resources now at
Die command of Commissioner Bacon, and
after the ekhibit should be placed aboard
the cars at Macon after the 8tate fair, for
transmission to New Orleans, it would
•till require 92.000 to defray expenses;
that is, in addition to the amount now in
hand. This aara, It is proposed, shall be
xalssd by the Agricultural Society. The
committees are to report in ten days, and
if the amount can ne raised the society
will moke a d« finite proposal to Major Ba
con to take charge of the exhibits. The
following committee was appointed:
h. V. I.Wlng*»uue, P. W. Martin.of New-
nao; J. R. Hollis, Macon; J. I* Fleming,
of Augusta; Pierce Horn, of Dalton; J. H
, m I’cloek Mr.
... Farrow, a brh-kmnson, living near san-
Hottnni, entered the <irug store of Mr. N. I.
_ . Fourth street with a note
follows:
Please let Mr. \V. 11 Farrow have
drugs he wants
ivhnt
■X .
the like, and they are ‘jim riaudles,’
you will pardon tne sNng. Tho ladles
seem to have spread themselves on crazy
quilts, and they are worth looking at, sure'.'
you’re born."
“And what other things?"
•I could not tell you how many ^ther things
will be on exhibition. The merchants will
make all sorts of fancy displays in which they
will rival each other fn the grotesque group
ing of their goods. Tho agricultural Imple
ment men are probably working harder than
any others. They have secured nearly al- the
space tlmt I can devjte to such department
and I am actually afraid to give
tnem any more. You kuow I want
something to please all classes, and I d>
want‘ _ *
hoes i
you will see more
LABOR SAVINGVaRM TOOLS
and implements than you ever saw at one
time in all your born days. 1 have letters
from nil parts of the Union on this subject,
and between you and mo I have pro i Ueu
more space than 1 have got. I want them
here and then we wll do the best wo can to
accommodate them.’’
"How about blooded rattle?”
"You will be surprised at the number of
mild eyed Jerseys and stalwart Holstein* that
will be here. Nearly every‘lay 1 receive let
ters. and so does Col. Grier, from pardes veiy
nxious to secure stalls fn
1 charge ti
"Wm. II. Foster,"
He asked (or twenty-five cents worth of
morphine, and was given ten grains of the
drug. He then went out and
started iu tho direction of his home.
About 1 o’clock no reached home, nud tailing
across the lied, told his wife and children
goo -bye. Ills wife did riot knmv what re
meant by his actions or words, and thought he
wanted to take n nap. He slept so soundly
and breathed so heavily that she became
alarmed and sent her son to the drug store to
find out what medicine hedia t bought. The
boy returned and told her that It was mor
phine. Mrs. Farrow theu mode every effort to
get a doctor, bnt did not succeed until nearly
.* o’clock, when Mr. Beverly rtanderlln found
Dr. Rush Brown and sent him out post baste.
TRYING TO A HOUSE HIM.
Dr. Brown Immediately requested some of
the neighbors to ke»p the man walking nnd
use every effort to arouse him, while some
strong coffee was being made. The men
walked tho suicide nil nt>out the house and
front porch, bent him ami cuffed him about
considerably, but failed to arouse him lie
was alive late yesterday evening, but his re
covery was considered doubtful.
About h o’clock l>rs Brown and Gcwlnner
visited him nnd found that hss respiration was
ouly6, which is very low.
Tho ord*r on Mr. Brunner was forged by
Mr. Farrow. Ho said he did not wish to
wrong Mr. Foster, whose name he signed, but
as Mr Foster owed him a small amount nnd
as he had no money himself, he thought
he had to do It Tho cause «»f tills
suicide is attributed to Mr. Farrow’s drinking.
He is said to have been drinking excessive
ly lately, and lost several jobs of work.
stables.
“And the races
“l*ots of them, I know
finest high stepper* In the
be here and the r icing w
track has been p
it rains between
finest track in t
have some fine 1
The premiums a
extremely liberal, and 1
. l Da.
their blooded
ny number of
matters all who come.’
and the fuir, will bo the
.» United States. Wo will
tting and running races.
1:»this department
farmers want t>
THE BEST BLOODED STCK K
in the land, and hero will be the place :
tlon.
"The walking match 1* a little pet of mine.
The boys wat ted It, ami I used what little
iutlueueo I have to let them get it. The man
agers have offered some very liberal prizes,
1 the mllita y will 1m- a feature. Don’t fret
oung man, there will be one of the largest
given in Georgia. Tell the people to
turn out.
Now. that yon have indulged in glittering
generalities, tell us what Macou nnd othe
merchants have engaged space.”
A FEW Dl»rS.AY8.
Well in tlio line of furniture, there a*e
Wood A Bond and Bayne «fc WiMnghain. Tho
latter will display handsome parlor suites and
nske a regular pyramid of their own make of
hnirs. Wood A Bond have engaged tho entire
ailing which encircles the galb-rles In Floral
Hall and will have can* 1 * »ll around them.
They will also have space for two rooms, a
[|1 X KlMJ 44WIII, VI t/»livil , V. A A ■
K-till, of Havennab, and G. H. Jones.of
Gainesville.
It la a line working committee, and It U
liopcd they will ba able to make a favor,
bio icport at tha end ot ten day*.
Ati-mita, October 8.—Tbe coroner held
an lnqnett to-day over tbe body ol Geor
gia 1-ottfl, tbe young octoroon, whose Hid
den death yeiterday waa wired tbe TaLK-
onaru last night. Quite a number o( wit-
mm were examined and a mass of
evidence taken. Tbe autopsy wss not
made, as It was not deemed necessary sml
would throw no additional light on tbe
matter. Tbe verdict reached by tbe
uirv was that the JnvmmI
came to her death by taking a medicine or
poison with tbe intention of producing
bortion. There were some features ot the
llair that will probably lead to further in-
estlgetion. Tbe body waa buried at 6
. ’dock Ibis afternoon.
riaEATcovixarox.
Information waa received here to-dey of
a destructive fire at Cotlngton which oc
curred about midnight last night The
fin- destroyed tbe radioed depot and a
train of cara loaded with cotton. Tbe loae
is estimated at I'JO.Un. Tbe tire appears
to have been of accidental origin,
nuusvasa's kcfokt.
Treasurer Speer has forwarded to the
executive offloa hi. rep, rl for the quarter
ending October 1st This Is probably
Major Speer's final report as Treasurer of
Georgia:
Hie total receipt* during the quarter
The*total dUbuneimenu ’ were*.*.’.~~~ IW, 3al So
Among the larger items of receipts were
Rental Western and Atlantic railroads* 75,000
Railroad taxis - 71.7.H
Temporary loan- 156,M7
The more important items of disbars-
jaunts were:
Ixmattc Asylum-.....-. $ syotl
tycclol anproppjprtailon I7.67S
T he apparent balance in the treasury is
$1 i\C0Q, wbkb !l Ttry near the real bal
ance.
Etallingt, tbe eloper, waived preliminary
examination to-day and was bound over
to the Huperior Court in tbe sum of $1.(CU,
which be says be wifi give without trouble.
Borne of bis creditors, not liking tbe tarn
-things are taking, have applied for tbe ap
pointment of a receiver to take charge of
bis basinets. Judge Hammond Unlay ap
pointed a temporary receiver.
William McDonald, who was recently
fined $€00 in tbe City Court, has finally
succeeded in raising the amount, which
hss been paid, and be ia now at liberty.
A TAILOR IN TROUBLE*
Curried Back to Augusta With Handcuffs
on His Wrlsti*
Yesterday morning Mr. Marcus II. Barr, of
Augusta, presented a warrant to Col. Wiley,
chief of police, for tho arrest of a tailor named
Mike II. Goldberg, ou a charge of larceny.
The warrant was placed iu tho hands of
Lieut. Wylie, who detailed officer KIrabrcw
to make tho arrest. Tho officer proceeded to
the residence of Mr. A. Barnett, on Walnut
street, where Mr. Goldberg has been boarding,
ar.d where he ho* a four-year-old child. The
arrest was quietly made and Goldberg ws»
takeu to the barracks and locked up.
Mr. Barr then went before Justice Cherry
and »ucd out a search w rrant, which wni
served by Coustahle Mnsclj. In the valise
was fouud a pocket-book containing about
f in money, a gold chain, pistol, some cloth
ing and several other articles.
Mr. Barr inys ooldlng was in the employ of
August Dow, of Augusta, as a talior, and that
he boarded with Mr*. Barr. On lai-t .Mends;
the family went to the Hynagogue to stten*
tho
YOM Ktrri’R EXERCISE*
and left no one In the house but G.<
Haturday morning Mrs. Burr had
go in *cr trunk ~ * *
been entered an* . „
money bad been taken, therei
washed I6a20c: washed it ,
Wax22®24o. Tallow
riCKuto.—Plnta $1.5u, quarts $2 25 half Dar
rels, plain and mixed, $7.00.
Onions.—Yellow and red 9S.OCa3.25 per bbl.
FauiTj—Bananas, red, $L60a2.0U per bunco;
Potatoes.—Good dt
at S2.0Ta2.25 per bbl.
boxes 6c.
- .fiAfogugg^oMtar boxes American B3.25/
rst Tuesday In November, 18*4. between the
legal hours of sale, at the court house door of
said county, one-half interest iutho following
property, to wit; One lot containing one six-
room dwelling, double kitchen, etc., on the
corner of Johnson and Short streets, In lot No.
4, block 06, fronting on Johnson street Hi feet,
more or less, and ou Short back to a ton foot
alley 170 feet, more or less. Also the vacant
lot adjoining fronting on Johnson street —feet
and running back — feet to tho ten foot alley
in the rear, the whole being owned Jointly by
M. K Fannin, guardian of B. I*. W alker and
Miss E. A. Walker, who will make deeds to
the whole on day of sale. Terms cash.
m.f. Fannin,
Guardian of Benoni P. Walker.
Liverpool $1; by car load theso prices can br
shaded.
Byeuf.—Market bare of Florida and Georgia
syrups; New York sugar 30a40o.
Fish.—New crop, No. 1, bbls., $12.60, half
bbls. <6.00, quarter bbla. $3.2>: kits 70c; No. *
mackerel, bbls. <8 00, hall bbla. $4,00, quar
tor bbls. $2.25, kiUuO.
MULOt.—About tnree car loads In the mar
ket. which la active; trade medium; $100alN>
Hoasas.—One car load Tennessee in market
$1250900
PROVISION AND GRAIN MARKETS BY
TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore, Oct. 8.—Flour steady, firm;
Howard street and Western supernue $2.25*
“ $3.75a4.75. CU;
2.75, extra (2 90aS50, family
Mills superfine S2.37s2.75, e:
rlo brands $4.62a4.75. Pstapscc
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vaner. A marvel of
purity, st ength aud wliolesomeness
■ ore economical than the ordinary kinds,
and cannot be sold In competition with the
m ititudeof low test, short weight, alum
phosphate powders Sold only in cans.
Royal Baking Powder Ho.,
10R vv A\ *tT*#*t N*»«r Vo-
CU<68icntiHk.
OOTTON M AKA AT REPORT
IT
TXLRGEUf-K AND MuftENGfK.
Macon. October 8-Evening,
taxi middling 9\i
•■fiddling - — 9\4
Strict low middling 9
bow middling — Hy A
aacxim.
Received by rail 288
Wagon 392— 6
Receipts previously 13.289
stock ou hand September 1,1884...... “ ‘
Convict Kilted.
[•FECIAL TELEGRAM. I
Atlanta, October 6.—Sunday evening
F. M. Faulkner, a white convict at Lock
et's caxnp, attempted to escape by swim
ming the Chattahoochee river. The col-
oral guards shot and killed him. coroner
llilbum held an Inquest this afternoon,
and the jury rendered a verdict in accord
ance with the above facts.
On
>n to
1 discovered that it ha<
1 $*►. In gold aud $10 la paper
been taken therefrom.
Suspicion fell on Goldberg. wh
left on Wednesday last. Mr*. Ba r Informal
her son, who found out by going to theexpre*
office that Goldberg had sent a tailoring ma
chine to Macon, aud Judging that Goldberg
had followed, came over on Holiday night to
find hi* conclusions correct. He waited until
yesterday morning to effect the arrest.
Iu tho valise wa» found several artlch -
longing to Mr. Barnett, with whom ho bad
been stopping. The chain Mr Barr re
cognised as • a family relic, -but
u«n been *m**od, nnd U
several link* In the chalu of cvldenco
against Goldberg. He wax taken to Augusta
* ,*t night by Officer Henry.
Goldberg is a tailor, and formerly worked at
Greeuberg s establishment ill Mseon. lie left
here and wont over to Augusta to work, and
on ht* return here last week re-engaged a
place at Greenberg’s.
THE COURTS.
The United States .Circuit and District
Courts in Swaalon.
The term opened on Monday with a Urge cal
endar, Judge James W. Locke presiding. The
following business was transacted:
The case of the United states vs. Virgil s.
Holton, charged with forgery and withholding
penaion money, was continue*! on account of
the Inability of the defendant to attend.
In the case of the Uulted Htate* vs. James
Young, charged w ith violating the internal
rcveuue laws, the defendant pleaded guilty
and was remanded to Jail to await sentence.
In the case of the United state* vs. Green
Brown, same charge, the defendant pleaded
guilty aud was remanded to jail to await «en-
Benjamin Lynch, Jasper county, charged
with working in an Illicit dhtlllenr, pleaded
guilty and sentence was suspended until the
further order of the court.
Christopher Parker, Jasper county, charged
with retailing spirits without paving the
special tax, pleaded guilty and senteucc was
<»pe tided aa above.
Everett Farmer, same charge, filed plea of
guilty and was remanded to jail to await sen
tence.
The case of United States va. J. W. Cowart,
suit for taxes, was dismissed by order of the
of internal revenue.
y, Washington county, charged
with retailing liquor* without having paid the
special tax, pleaded guilty and sentence was
• jipembd.
Johu II. Clay. Dodge county, tame charge,
pleaded guilty and sentence was suspended
until the further order of the eourt.
J. \V. Mj rl k and K. K. Bowman, charged as
dealers In manufactured tobacco without pay
ing the special tax, pleadtd guilty to the
charge. Having since the offense was com
mitted paid the tix due, the court suspended
sentence in the case.
Tbe court* adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
parlor ai d bed room, both of which will be
carpeted and furnished throughout with ap
propriate furniture. Tney will appear as If
they had been lifted bodily from the finest
resilience In the city and dropped into Floral
Hall without disturbing even the clock on the
mantel.
“IV. A. Julian <k Co. have engaged spa
display of dry good*, mul they aro now de
igning a novel method of exhibition.
"Talbott & Hons and M. J. H*tch*r«kCo
ave engaged space for showing off their en
gine.. ami farm Implement*.
"Messrs. W'ltkowskl i Duuwody, the shoo
brokers, will ha.o a display of shoe*, and will
make their grouping a new Idea. I learn that
they will hove *
AN ARCHWAY OF sltOF.S
of all grades, by which means every kind
bo seen to sdvantnge, and at the same time
produce a Hue effect.
“Setley A Greene, the enterprising milliners
have engaged space, and they wll have some
thing specially attractive for the ladles. Mrs.
Setley Is at work on some unique design*.
"Tne Wheeler A Wilton He-lug Machine
Company has eng«ged space, and will have
probably a hundred or mo c machines on ex
hibltlon. extent ng all kinds of fancy woik
“Luddft» At Hate* will have a display of or-
g*u* and pianos, and have a mus'eal depart-
mem that will furnish all tho music note*-
W. Burke .% Co. will dlsolay books aud
spcctmeM of prlntlug and b ndlng.
“The Leveret! Coffee Company, of Balti
more. will make a display or their eoff w.
»nd also supply the crowd w llh hot coffee all
day long.
“the Molluo Plow Company, of Illinois,
will make a dbplay of plows, and Altman A
Co., of Ohio, will ul«plajr machinery.”
SOME RANDOM notes.
Telegraph and telephone offices will be on
the grouud.
Semi to Colonel Grier tbe secretary tor a
premium list.
Crcswelt, of Decatur, entered the walking
Total ...*.. ...m.. 14,313
ihitmenti.
shipped by rail 517
Shipped previously 11,600—12,147
Stock on hand 2,166
COTTON MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Liverfooi.. O t. 8-Noon.—Cotton, business
moieratc at easier prices; mldlUn* npl
5*4 aumtliutf orleau* 5%. Rales 10,0uu h
or spa* uUttntk and exv**r* *0n0; 8000
A mercan 4,00. Futures steady at a decline.
1 letohcr A 40-»df®40-W
October and November J) 38*4
November and December 5 20 64$
December and January...... 6 KM*4(*3'U14
Unitary and February ...........^4Mi i(^iKd
February nud March 5 44 64(^14-61
March and April „..5 48-64
New Yore. Oct. 8 -Noon.—gohou dull
uddiing uplands xO 1-19; middling Orivaui
10 -16.
Futures doted quiet and steady; sales 51,400;
rhe following table shows the opening and
doting quotations:
Jit?
. extra Ct.00a3.57
ri« ui»uii* ft:uai7w, Patapuco family $6.00 [
superlative patent $6.25. Wheat—Houthen
steady and quiet; Western dull and cosier:
iHoutberu reu s5*89. do amber 9ua95 No 1
I Maryland 90‘4 asked; No 7 Western winter red I
snot corn— Bouthern wbitenominal;
^Vcstern dull: Southern white 65; yellow 60
□lodisvill*. October 8.—Flour steady aud
unchanged: extra family $3.25a3.50, a No .
I5.45a5.75. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red 78a801
font steady: No. 2 white G0U. do mixed
.'6. Oats scarce: No. 9 mixed western 29*^ I
I Provision* steady. Mesa pork $17.50, Hn»*l
meats—shoulder* KLC2]4 clear rib sides <9.87> :.
clear tides $10 50. Bacon—shoulders $7,25 1
clear riba <10 87>{. short cles* 111 50. Hams—
Sugar-cured *»eadv at * 13.25a’4 00. Lard—I
steam leaf <9.25, prime steam 47.62}$.
1 Cincinnati. October 8-—Flout unchanged: I
family I3.40a3.75. btgn grade* 46.25ab.60
Igood to fancy <4.0na4.25. Wheat strong: No 2
red 82. Corn firm: No 2 mixed 52. Oats 1
easier: No 2 mlxrd 28j^a29. Rye steady and
quiet. Barley quiet aud steady: No. 8 fall
67a6* F«-ra quiet and easier at $16.50. Latu
quiet and steady: prime steam $7.50. Bulk I
uu-aP quiet and cosier: shoulders$6.12>4,ahon
rib $10 00 Hacuu easier; shoulders $7. 5,
«hor rib 410J7& cleat *11 37)* Hams—Sugar
cured unchanged a! $14 00. Sugar dull and
unchanged: hard (refined) 7o7‘* Ne*
! Orleans 5a6. Hogs firm: common aud light
$3.85*5.10. parking and butchers $1 CO 5 3
IWhtski steady at *111.
■ Chicago. October 8.—Flour unchanged!
;nod to choice wtuter $3 7:1*4.:0 Miuuesotal
B - kers’ 13.50*4,'0. Wheal ruled easy, closed at
about yesterday’s prices: October 7«.)ia77; N<|
2 ..blcaan spring Corn very irrcgul
lar, prices averaged lower: ca«h 5 a5')L Octo
ber 5505714, November 52*4*54)4. thus tlrmi
land *,a)4 higher: cosh 2 U, October y)4*26?4
Pork rule«l lower: cash $16 50, October $16 .V) I
all the year $l2.Q0ttl2.l2 , 4. Larn In fair demand]
land Irregular: cash ‘7.65*7 60, October 47.55a|
g.60. Bui a meats in fair demand: shoulder*
06.50. short ribs $9.25, clea* sides -10 25. Whlakx
steady at $1.13. Mugar steady and unchanged:]
jiuuaard A 6)4, cut lnmt 7a7?-g, granulated 6)4
8T. Locis, October 8.—Flour steady aud
unchanged: family f2.50o2.90, choice $VJ5a
4.00, tancy «37o»4 2> Whaai opened stronger:
receded and closed under yesterday M
*0. 2 red winter 7Ua?9*4 cosh. 9)4 for]
October. Corn irregular ana unsettled: *9 bid
cash, 60]4 bid October, oau firmer No. *2
mixed 2»’m2fr)4cosh,26a.*G)gOctober. Provisions
firm. Pora 416.*0*lb.75. Bulk meau quiet:
uiiut clear $9 61, short riba 19.85, abort cleat
*10.10. Bacou firmer: long clear l9.62Ua9.7M
Rhort riha $10.75, short clear $ll.l2Ualt.v'
Lard firm a! $7.t 0. Whlskv steady at $1.1-2. M
Saw Oolrans. Oct. 8.—Flour uuchangco:
amily $4.60a4.75, high gradta $5.25a5.75.l
Corn firm and quiet: mixed 64; yellow 6>,i
wbtta 72. Oata quiet: prime Western 4L Hat
scarce aud steady: prime $16.00*17.00, chokv
<18.80. Pork steady and unchanged at $17.75
Lard quiet: tierces (refined) $9.00, keg $9.50
Balk meats quiet and unchanged: shoul-,
lent, packed, $7J7)4, long clear $9.70, clea>
rib $9.70. Bacon quiet and unchanged
shoulders $8.00, long clear $10.25, clear rill
sldiwi $10.26. Hams—choice sugat^curad quiet:
(7KORGIA, Crawford County.— Crawfor
Court Of Ordinary, July Term, I8«it.- Upon
hearing nnd considering the above and forego
ing petition of Geo. D. Mathews executor of tne
last will «ud testament of Enoch Mathews,
late of said county, deceased: whereupon it
la ordered that Elia Slaiter. a legatee under
said will, if in life, and her heirs at aw If she
be ner'essod, bo aud Appear before tne at
my office on the first Monday in December
’ less a final settlement of the ac-
y_.. v .— executor wlih said estate It
(“rtber appearing to the court that said
KUcn Slitter, when lost heard of, resided in
the State of Texas,
Ordered: that service be perfected by pub
lication of this order onco a mouth for four
months In the Te!egr«ph anil Messenger, a
paper In which said county advertisements
are published, and in the Galveston News, a
pap; r published in Galveston, said State of
lexas. By the Court. July 7,1884.
VIRGIL 8. IIOLTON, Ordinary.
. of Georgia,
AngiiNtu, Ou. ’
faculty.
_ L. A. DUOAS, M 1) Lr n
Emerltm Profniorot tbe 'PrInVjplUuMi
Prartlce of Snreerv 1 ““
JOSEPH A. EVE it D
Professor of Obstetrics in,) - OiJ'eue, 0 f
'Y.'l ni ^ n ani1 Children. 8 01
GltO. RAINS. M, D., M. D
Professor of Me<llc.tl Chemi.t^ snj Phu.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL. M D
Professor of Prfifcioles an.I Practice of Snr
tterv ami Ovnieooloar u
.. , »*SA/’88URR 10UD.SJ D
Protestor of De»crl|.liveanrlSa^rfra| AnlU
, dSKSSaBUSm
Professor of tbe UiMinues j i*r ttc ti ce of
GEO. C. DUGAS. M. D.,
Professor of Materia Medic and Medical
_ _ Jurisprudence. “
“•■•on of this Institution
W.11 begin on the Brst Monday in Novem-
EDWARD GEDDINGS. M D
*Pt9»« ^ Dean.
Bibb County Sher.ff Sales.
Will bo sold before the Court House door In
the city of Moron during tho le^' il hours of
mlc.on the first Tuesday in Novcmotr next,
the following p operty, to-wlt:
Th t tract or parcel of and situated In the
city of Mseon, in said county, a id being ac
cording to plan of said city parts of lots No*.
(7) nnd (8) iu b'oek No. (17) except tho part
that was conveyed to 8. J. Keut and John
Mowers, commencing at the corner of the
alley on Plm street, between lots one (1) and
eight (8) and running fifty-aim. feet and six
Inches on Klin street until It Intersects the
lino of lot No. 6 in said block, thence along
the line of lot 6, fifty-nine feet six inches to
the alley and In a parallel line with the alley to
him street from lot (6); then along the alley to
rting point, being all the ’and purchased
--~nt from Schofield, except tno portion
soli to Flowers as shown by book V, page
(14), 'Tcrk's ofllce. Bibb Superior Court, Uvled
on as the property of Jesso Jordan, to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. issued from Bibb super
lor Court lu favor of R. 8. Laoicr and W. B.
Hill, receivers etc.,v s. Jesse Jonlan. Proper
ty pointed out In said tnortgng- 11. fa.
G. 8. WhSTCOTl', Sheriff.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of on
order from tho Court of Ordinary of said
county, will be so’.d belore the Court House
door in tho city of Macon, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, all the real estate of KIIza H. John-
►on. late of said county, deceased, to-wit:
Kighty-thrce acres, more or less, being the land
In said county on which said Eliza 8. Johnson
resided at the timo of her death. Also fifty
acres of land, more or less, lying lu tho south
west corner of lot of land number 20*, origi
nally Houston, now Bibb county, bounded by
the lands ot Eliza Johnson on the cast, south
bv tho lands of Ryder and Grace, west bv the
lands of Jcro Willis and north by the lands of
Mrs. Tankerslev. Sold as the property of tllza
8. Johnson to pay debts and dlvitfon among
the heira of said ostnto.
ROBERT A. JOHNSON.
Iaw4w* Administrator.
•plie.tioD Frirm Ordinary’s Court
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1
Bv Mall Postpaid.
or
'un.
KNOW THYSELF,-
\ Great Medical Work on Manhood I
Exhausted Vitality. Xcrroiu .od Plmfrxi
lability, I’rciniituro Decline In gfSSS
Youth, .ml the untold mlsertw mulling from
lndl.cretloiu or exeewex. A book lor even
mxu, youne.ral<1dlo-«ge<l mid old. lien •
US oriKiripllonx for .11 .cote and chronlo dli-
eiwCT.eKdt one of which invxloxble. So
brand by the «U'hor, whow .•tm.-rtau. „
for ta yen lx ,uch u nrobuldy never be-
fore fell to the lot of any pnytlclan. 300 pares,
bound In beautiful, French muslin, embossed
covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finei
work In every sense—mechanical, literary and
profca-lpnal—than any other work sold it
this country for *2.80, or tbe money wll! be re-
tunded In every instance. Price only $100
by mail, postpaid* Illustrative sample l canto.
Send now. Gold Medal awarded the author by
the National Medical Association, totkeoffi-
of which he ref.-r*
e Science of Life should be read by the
young for instruct*on and by the affldted for
relief. Itwill benefit all —London Lancet.
There Is uo member of society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth. parenL
guardian. Instructor or clergyman.—Am-mant.
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTI.
or Dr. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bui finch street
Boston, Masa., who may bo consulted on au
diseases requiring skill and experience.
Chrouic and olsttfat* diseases that have
ha filed the skid o! all other ill? • ■ i Hyil-
clana a specialty. Bach *< ** < 1j t re at.
d successfully without an *T ] I \\ c I qi
Instance of failure t 1L 1 ^ DJU V
Mention this paper. dec7wly
choice canvasaed ttLfiOalS.'
and unchanged; wceternr
Coffee steady: Rlo (cat
"vviraw lloluMt
dull and unchanged* common 20, refining
20**0 Rice quiet and steady. Louisiana ordi
nary to prime 4)4*5)*. Bran i
changed it ttall.OO. Cotton
,»rimo crude 33*34, summer yellow /refined
hinds belonging to the estate of Susannah
Suwycr.late of arid county, deccasod, for the
benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased.
P. C. SAWYER.
Administrator of Snsannah Sawyer.
law-Jw*
SEOUfilA, BIBB COONrY.-.M. W. W«,t«-
JT worth has applied for exemption of per
sonalty aud setting apart and valuation of
homestead and 1 will pass upon the same at
10 o'clock a. ro. on Tuesday, October 28, 1881,
at my ofllce. J. A. McMANU*.
Iaw3t* Ordinary.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-October Term
Huperior Court of Blbbcouutjr, December
l, 18-*3.—Tho State vs. James G Jones, princi
pal, F, Hchlluzcu, security—Forfeiture of
kccoanlzauce.
This ilav comes John L. Hardeman, solictor
leueral ol the Macon circuit, who prosecutes
(ortho State of Georgia and shows tnat hereto
fore, to-wlt, c
J day of September, 1883,
match yesterday.
A premium will be rffered f*»r the fastest
bicyclist on the grounds.
The skating rink will be one ol the attrac
tions (or the young people.
Macon county will have a display of cotton
picked by a man vlghty-two years old.
The clicus will be here on the fiutli, and
probably pitch tents inside the fair grouud
Benner ho* the restaurant privilege* and he
wm give nnt-class dinners on the g ounds.
Tho*e ladle* who have anything in the art
line should let Colonel Hatehir know about It
at once.
There will be raring every day, and horse*
are coming from Columbus, charleston and
other place*.
One of the displays will !<*• that ol south-
\v<Georgia watermelons to avi-iage forty
pound* each.
Mrs. K. D. Huguenln will have one of the
handsomest display* of needlework ever seen
InthcSmth. •
Tho Macou Jersey club have twenty-five
stalls tor their exhibition and other clubs have
secured stalls.
Dr. W. B. Jones, of llerudon, will not only
have a big dbplay of Jersey cattle aud Berk
shire pigs, but will have a full aud compute
display of all kind* of seed" rahe-i by him.
Tne walking match will be one of tbe great
est attractioq* of tbe fair. Orr, the profes
sional, is very «nxlou* to enter, and Ford and
McKay, of Macon, are anxious to walk against
him, out the other* object. It Is likely a spec-
d prize will be up for him, so that amateurs
111 have a chance at both prizes.
The Macon Hportsman's Association have
arranged for a grand clay plge u tournau enl
during the fair, beglnniug Tuesday morning.
October 2Sth, and continuing five days. A list
o! prizes Is now being prepared The prizes
will couslst of purses and sportsman'* good*,
Including breech loading sho gu. *, gun cases,
etc. The Htate championship Ugowsky medal,
held by the Macon Hportsma" * Association,
will be shot f r on Tuesday morning. October
2bth. between 9 and 12 o’clock, Both club and
Individual prizes will be offered. Thou* t* on
foot an effort to revive and reorganize HoutU-
era atbietlc sports. With this end in view, the
sportsmen ot Macon formed and chartered
their association. A large number of the fra
ternity i* expected to n eet In Macon. The
Chatham Gun C lub, of Havaunab. will send iu
crock team, and some fine shooting is antici
pated.
-The*
■ 111 meet in the
Talbot ton on Monday
October, and will —
■new Yuan Oct. 8 —coiio*. closed weak;
ales 741: mtddUug uplands !0M6; mlddutu
Orleans io 5-10.
Consolidated net receipts 30.796; exports, to
(Iree-t Britain 10,916. to continent 56.15.
Galvchtun, OcL 8.-« •••ion steady: raid
Mina 9)4 "•* »570: aro.. 35’9; sale*
1241; «VK*k <3,195; exports, coastwise 4HU.
NoaroL* OcL 8 -iah'4mi, steady mto
ttin« 911-11 p»-* rer*»tpt» 3858 IWS sale*
1124; stock 21,452: exports, coastwise 25AI
AtLNtNWTuj*. Oct 8 -LiotUn closed steady;
ntddlUi* 9)f »*•*• receipts 1130 gross 1130;
sales —; stock 13,411.
eavANNsH. Oct. 8.—Cotton quiet saiu
»Bu«9^W *sce»m» '3*3 aww- 7 83 ••••*
2900; *U*ck 58,872 exports, to Great Britsin
10.133, to contiueut 150, coastwise 2408.
New Oolrans, Ocl 8 iuhuiu steady, mid
tlttig 9 7 4 UC» r*o*ir*> 5764 Item- 7Mi *•••-
29 0: stuck 02,112; exports, to Great Britain
6iuo, to continent 52»5, co*alwt*oJW7.
vtOMIUL OCI. 8 -• 'HWu qulGt; mlddlltis
net uM-ftnifc 43» irw 567 sales KM
iluck 6666; exports to coastwise 80S.
Mexmis, Oct. 8 -fuuia steady, ralddltn.
net receipt* 1879; thlpmeui» 498; aalas 1410:
•tuck 11,111. . , . 4 .
Acorwa. OcL t.-4?o«mi closed qnlct; mtrt-
iMnn 9|i; rcivtpis 1411; shipiuenu —; •*'“
non
LnAmt.aaTOW. Ort. 8-Terton It regular, mid*
•ling 9)4 i’** r*H*el»»4s 8874 ar«» 6376
roQO; "UM-b 5924' : exports, to Great Britain
2.98, coastwise 3i81.
1 CITY MANKITS.
Meats.—Market steady, unchanged. Stock*
light. Wiequate: Baoou—*td« U)4a)»8<;ahooi*
dvr* frigs* 4 Bulk meat*—sides lo^alOJa ahrni •
•t«*rs"!i Mams 15*i3‘4. M to stz« aua -jualltv
Laru.—Market quoted higher. stncR am
pie. Wo quote: tn uerusw aud tubs ^4*j01O; ir
h nails 10*4: * » .
BtnTRR.—Martet steady a *nfiI well stocked
)!eo margarine 22o25c ;newMaygil ledge 98a'Mc
-r-aoery 29o<0c; omXxj 20eaSc;Tennesoee X
32.
Candy.--Assorted, fa boxes 10#10)40, barrel*
9/ l’ORR BOIF.—Cooked lib tj 2'* 2 $8.25
Gw*t«« - Market higher: stocke ample. We
quote: Full cream U^c. lower grades I2al3c
corrso.—ln«r U quM* *-u waaj
choice IP" euod Uc; medium 12)6a'Sc
common llall 40.
Flour.—Lower but
la CjNriM
firm, "trained to good strained at 11.07* s ol. 10
sales. 200 barrels, spirits turpentine quiet
ragulai 27)4; sale* 100 barrels.
CWARi.mrmw Ocl M.-«pmuof turpenttn.
firm at 27)4 bid. Roaln firm: ttralned $1.02)4:
good strained SI.06
wilmirotos, OcL 8.—Hptrits of turpentlbe
firm *t 27, Kosin dull strained 92'
good strained 97)4 Tsr urra at It.50, Cnv
turpentine steady: herd $1.00, jallow dip and
virgin $1W
v»w Vow. October 8 — Roaln — refined
dull at $1.27)401.39. -plriuof tiupentlne steady
*180)4.
Wool.
New Yorr, OcL 8 —Wool doll: nnwashed
18 to $4. domestic Oeeca <2 to 40. Texan* 14
to 22
C00KST0VES
ALVAYS SATISFACTORY.
EIGHTEENSiZES ASD KINDS
111 PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
1,700 Acres of Land.
Will be told at public sale before the eourt
bouse, on tbe first Tuesday in November,
at Foreytb, Monroe county, 1 700 acres of
land, known ae tbe land nf Job Taylor. 8r ,
deceased. Improvements ample and in
«ood condition, eight room two-atnry
dwelling, over 000 acres In original woods,
200 acres In bermuda and cane. There
are sewn creeks running through the
place. All but 100 acres level. 8!x hun
dred acres in cultivation'bia year. The
place lies one ml'e from Smarr’n station
and six miles from Forsyth on the Central
ruilri atl. A Baptist and Methodist church
and scturtl house one and one-half milee
front the residence. Tbe place is noted for
Its health and the moat deal, able place for
a stock farm in middle Georgia Anyone
whlilng to see the place or wanting
farther information concerning it will ad
dress the undersigned at BoUogbroke
Monroe county, Ga. Terms cash
Job £. Taylor.
Ena* Taylor,
E. II. Taylor,
octi-dlt&wtd. Administrators.
- — - . —lepU ,
James G. Jones as principal, and F. Schllusvn
as security, entered Into an obligation com
monly called a recognizance, before Louis
Nelson, a constable in and for said county,
signed with their hand* an 1 scaled with their
seal,by which they acknowledge themselves
to owe and be Justly Indebted to A. D. M.-Dan
iel, governor of sold Htate, and his successors
in office In tbe sum of three hundred dollars,
for the true payment of which th >y bind them
selves, their heirs aud legal representative*
Jolutly and severally, which said r. cognizance
was subject to and nave thereuuto a certain
condition in substance and effect as follows,
to-wlt: That If the said James G. Jones, prltt-
pal, make his personal appearaucc before the
Huperior Court to be held for said county of
Bibbon the fourth Monday of October, lh»3.
from May today and from term to term to au
swer for the offense of recclylng stolen cat
tle, knowing them to be stolen, and to such
other iudiclmcut as the grand jury may flud
In the premises (and tbe grand Jury having
found *'i indictment for simple larceny a true
bill In the premises) and not to depart tncnce
w ithout leave of said court, then ssld obliga
tion to be vold.else to remain in full force aud
effect. Now on this day the Holtritor-Gcnerg)
having announced ready and the case being
called in Us order, the sold James G. Jones
being solemnly called three times to com*
Into court to answer said charge of simple lar-
eny. and the said K. Hcbllnxeu, hi«ball, hav
ing been three times warnea to present the
VASCFACTri:Kl» BY
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co..BaItimore.N
AND FOR SALE IIY
jan25-wl
GEO. S. OBEAB,
ilO Cherry street.
Macon Ga.
% fkvoru* pruerlpilot* c
but n good demand.
i *4 21; family Mr t:
t $6.25: patent »8J0a«.?5
STtiDARD MOGRAMES
■ DaT Goot**.—The uuua*t ta quiet, acmaac
moderate; stocks ampia. Wt quote: Frtnt*4\
Ubauiwxkx.—MuXMflra. HoneihoMis.a
1-X-. ~ Iron boand buutl
Tr.ee i h.ini A'x'O: p. t r»lr. Amil
JDST
READY.
BLAINE and LOCAN.
712 Royal octavo pt k-i ; 67 (all pxf. Ulutra
Meteorological.
From Mr. J. M. Boardman we have received
the following .tatemenl ol the metcorolotfca
condition* of the month Just passed and a
comparative statement for Heptember, 1M3:
The mean temperature for the pa»t month__
Maxlmnm
Minimum......
Siii •
.hovels tll.uo o«r dim. Plow hoe, — .
t*. Balmu’* plowatock* tl.25. Asm
9.00 per dna. Cotton raids ts • Weill t
H - ,. Cotton rop, !9U0C per th. Iwede Iran
wv,<0 per th, reflued isJUeper th. Plowjuel
ic pS S. Sella I2.fh—naneef KKL Powder
•Goperkac. Blast in* powder IX.C0. Lead 9c
per th. Drop tho fUtaUfl per tec. Baited
wire 7a7V4e
Arrue.—In and demand and Meree. Faact
stock li on.
Dried FEACHES-Strietly No. 1 peeled fie per
pound.
Wax-22 to Sic.
_ — Inches.
Tho mean temperature for September,
tlnfall..
Jutfao Molt'a Gin Houa« Burned.
Yesterday morning about 4 o’clock the gin
bouse and barn of Judge T. G. Holt, on filngcr
Hill, was discovered to be ou fire. Before help
could arrive both bouses were destroyed. A
mare, well known to our citizens os being
..0O-1W tncbe«
Incendlnrlam.
gray mare, well known to our citizen* as bein* • 0° last Haturday morning GOAIR.—t»ru—t
the oiu Always driven by the Judge down Eszl Macon. «lbcovere«l that some tlmi during i ^ mtlllng corn
town, and two moles, were so badly burneil 1 t ^ c 3 wht before an attempt hod been made to ** “* *“
that they cannot live. Two Ules of cottor. . *7. si^Liirix V nuantlt'/of kero
and the year's >apply of corn, fodder, hay. ^rn hU new dwemn^. , a q^ui; u aer >-
etc., were deatroyad. The fire 1* suppoaed to ten* had been thrown agolmt the house under
have been the work of an Inrenduury. We the windows of tha In whtehntocml-
to learn whether tbe gin h<w»e was In dr. n *lcp«, and then
i u,u the plan failed, and the fire only charr^l
| it.*- board*. Mr. Jonef does not susi*ect any
quota at wt
15 56.
hcoars. The market Is quiet: crashed
N^S^T^aMUcT* Sn»il , Sc? , fiIbei
‘ oiejJMi«e-»nuce5tani»oofla«taAnil. Flor
Ida raDUta et tuOeAflO pe, crate.
Bauiwa—Pair flemauiii mariet «*edp: net
taven*L90 per box: new London layer* U pt
11 bos; too** aiuieawla 92JP ^ ,
(iaaix.—Cotj-icarltt fn*. *toch^Ull|h
loreftornM.
sSA&jf* * 1
- ftOirse wsswhu »**•** • *— ™ 11
TILDEN, CLEVELAND nnd HENDRICK8<
774 Royal octavo pages; 36 fall page Qlas
i
SMi i
P’-J $S0 5T0H
£>Z& v/AGOIf SCALES.
X4 “XI r J or..Box._TXw.^ee FWpl*
Beat Terms Ever Offered to Asenta
OUTFIT FREE, and ALL FREIGHT PAH
Address H. B. GOOD8PECU A CO.,
octlwly New York and Chlcag
•lercil, and adjudged by the court that the said
fame* G. Jones, oriiu-lpil. an.I F. Hchlinzen,
surety, forfeit th»-!r recognizance andlhatthc
•aid Henry D. McDaniel, governor, recover
against the said Jatm-* G. Jooea,principal, ami
F. Hchlinzen, surety,the stun of three hnudred
dollars, the amount of their obligation, so for
felted •• A'orcftai.l unless at the nc»t term of
this court they show sufficient cause why this
••rccr khouhl not t>e tna.te final aud scire fa
cias is ordered to issue.
JOHN L. HARDEMAN,
.Solicitor-General. .
J. B. ESTE3. Judge Hi. per lor Court North
eastern Circuit, presiding.
GEORGIA. Birr County—To all and singu
lar the Sheriffs of raid Htate—Greeting: Where
as James G. Jonea, principal, and F. Hcblln-
zen, security, did, ou the Mb day of June,
oue thousand eight hnudred ar.d eighty-three,
before I*ouis Nclion, a coustahle in and for
said county, make and enter Into their certain
obligation of that date, commonly rolled arec-
ognizance, rigued with their handSeOnd sealed
with their seals, and attested by Umfs Nelson.
con»uble as aforesaid, and which Is now here
In court ready to be shown, whereby the said
James G. Jones, principal, and F. Hchlinzen,
security, acknowledged themselves
owe and be Justly indebted to
D. McDaniel, Governor of said Htate,
>rs In office in the sum
dollars, for the true payment I -w MheKwnthsmenmll
SSuvS*3miJm.Im«S5S7 I CO-OPERATIVE SEIZING WACHIKE CO.Pf.‘..I,,P._
tutzanru was subject to, ami
ffc’cHKvfSS> usa
MawPoilli
20 DOLLARS
Wll.I i ' • I ill 1 A\' i.l . i:
S'^IR
ITU HUE*.
€. r*. laesoeai, exeemor o fine esuue o
■ah Lesaeur, vs. Ewell Webb, Drincipal,
John H. Banders, security.—Complaint,
Bibb Haperiar Court. _ .
I Tappearing to the court that John Hi
$ ders, one of the defendanU In U»eab<
named canse. Is dead, and Wm. R. Bandei
Imlulstratoron his estate.
It 1* ordered by the court that wud Wm
Banders be made a party defendant to i
soiL and that be being a non-resident a c
of this order be servea by publication as
scribed by statute.
Signed this 8th day of November,188*.
T. J. HI MUONS. J. 8.1
A true extract from tbe minutes of Bibb
perior Court, April 3d, 1883. A. B. ROMS,
aprl-lawtf Clei
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas, J
Ross a<!minbtr*ior of the estate of Mrs.
C ula d. Wade, has mode application for
r* of dltmlssloa from sold estate.
This is to die and admonish *11 persons <
earned to be and appear at the court ot c
nary of said county on the Bnt Monday
December next to show cause, If any (
eon. why said application should not
^Witness my hand and official signature.
September a, tmL J. A. McMAKtft
sep&lawte* Ordinal
Ano&m
SEWINGMACHINE
i cenalu condition in sub-,
e effect following, that la to {
sold James G. Jones, prtnei-1
personal appearance before 1
rt to be helu for said county I
Ith Monday of October, IfeM,
.and from term to term, to
rente of receiving stolen cat-1
n to be stolen, and to such
as the grand jure may find
and the grand Jury having
ient for simple larceny a trot |
lies, and not depart thence j
said court, Uien said obllga-
tlse to remain in fall force
it the October tern, llB, ol I
rt of the county aforesaid, to-
day of December, one thou-
red and eighty-three, the sold I
rinclpal. being thrice duly
rt, and failing to appear, and
nzen, security, being daly
red to pro<luce the body of the
let In court, and foiling so to
reu Don ordered, considered
jj tne court, that their said 1
forfeited to the Htate and that
Id isftue thereon. In terms of
vhich, by (he records of told
• thereunto bad, will
t lane eppver.
refore to c»»mmand you, and
you make known to the sold 1
principal, and F Hchlinzen,
found In yoar balllw kk, that
ft hem, be and appear In terms
e next Huperior Court, to be I
» county of Bibb, on the 4th I
her ncxL then and them to I,
final Judgment should not be
ast them, **t either or any of l
A, 1.1W9, Clert
AGENTS'
DON’T
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farnTmuTs
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iGiii-’sriae*
AGENTS ’.
Reflecting Safety lamp
F0RSEE !t MeVAKIN. Civ. -j
^V.TOM^a- ■ N
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