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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 189K
fiOUHTV KU.LIKC.
• Sunday Tragedy In whl«h Two
Man are XH3«4.
Macon last Sunday even-
la terrtbl® tragedy in Jonw couuty. An
& brought into Clay', establishment
r two coffin*, and an Inquiry revealed the
(that Colonel Benjamin Bock, a well to do
r of Jones oouuty, and hi* young-son, of
p f*name, bad been killed by two broth
m, Jim and Stephen Stubbs, also farmers.
3Siedetail# of ths killing were difficult to
o the fact that it occurred in
r tkecountry far t.Moved from the rai’.r ad.
Froia Dr. W. A. Thoniat, of Baldwin county,
tribo, with l)r. I'ursely. mbs sent for to alb-nd
young Beck, and w ho heard u.s djlnj; »-*’.<■
Swwt, the following faeth were k-rii d
Hw parties u# the y». B*-’-
Jawilu Bed, lB-uJaur.:; Ite.-k, Jr »n«* Jim and
JmcpbL-n Stubbs Colonel Berk n arried a k-tF-.
SS* J- and Tom Be. * w. r«- l.ulf l r -ther> to
fKstubU. who w. re < «.l«.md Beck's/ten-
ague, a n <d ti.-m fanned on »• asms land.
There la uo dctlnlte lnformAUOB MtotDO
I «riatn of the trouble. The wort nrobab'*
1 *£n I* that th eJhek> had a iricfitf corn
tetweeu two pat. besot com belong tvt to tlu;
atubbe'. It is claimed that the >tubba fed
gbelr stock from the Beck* corn instead of
tticir own. and this led to a quarrel ST — —-
Mft. OCOROK I. ntNEY.
What and What He 6«ld
Macon.
Thk Truwilavh reserved anything .
extended notice of thuviett to Macon
distinguished gentleman until ho had t
look oter the city aud shape bis impro
but pressing business prevented him
staying longer than Sunday.
His visit was wholly unloosed for.
foraietfPr. W. C. Bass, of Wesleyan 1
Col.egc, some tlaso ago in New Yor
unaunonuccd, and be wouldkave carrl
bis Intentions to the letter bad not Di
received au inkling of his coming.
m-il
inU on Jai.t rnaaj. uu .-uini.y »<™iu
Stem Beck was sent by Ins father to Cllutoi
ind resulted In the
t not killed outright He re*
.ttaabba'. While
gectewcd in the
INSTANT KILLING
«ff Col. Heck. Ho received a load of email
In his left Bide and a load of buckshot In
Jrierif.ht side. After Col .Beck fell, he was
eholtwt
KMh
mdreAiseVCn gun shot 5553*one"of which
would hare been fatal. There were five halls
in the light ride, one through the
•pine and stomach, andtwo .through, the
left anc near the w rist. He did not fall at
fint shot and ran, asking th* Stubbs brothers
saot to kill him, but they continued to shoot at
Aim until the wounda mentioned above were
inflicted. He died in great pain Sunday ader-
Moon at half-past 4 o'clock. Stephen Stubbs
led a doubltybarreled gun, one barrel loaded
with small shot aud the other with
tech shot Both med bad American bulldog
*Thi*8tubb«es went into the house after the
•hooting. The wife of Stephen went out into
«h« yard and assisted young Beck to the porch
«f the house, where he was laid down on some
notion. The body of CoL Beck
RXXAIYKD WHERE XT FKLL ■
An the- yard until the coroner’s Jury removed
M ft In the afternoon. . . ,
The heavy and rapid firing caused the
welghbors to investigate the cause of it and
TS was dying over tho country.
..v~t to Clinton aficr a warrant,
one for physicians, and soon the neighbor-
fore Justice James Andrews, who gave
Sheriff Phillips to serve. The sheriff
oned a posse and proceeded at once to
One i
*>r ph.
Ackk! was aroused.. The warrant was sworn
wut brio
It to fih
the Beck place, but the Stubbs were arrested
without difficulty. They remained at the
tense until about noon, when they started off.
sad were prevented from escaping by th-
sheriff. They were taken at once to the Jail i
si GLnton, where they are now lodged.
THK IXQUXST.
In the afternoon the coroner's inquest was
held. Young Beck was able to make a state
snent, which embodied the facts given above.
He also repeated this statement to Dr. 1 homas.
In the evidence before the Jury it transpired
that young Bec k’s gun had been taken from I
the shelf in the house and broken on a rock a
short distance away. It had not been dis
charged. I
The jury rendered a verdict that
the deceased (Colonel Beck) camel
to liia death by gunshot wounds
inflicted at the hands of James and Stephen
Stubbs, R nd in their opinion it Wls murder.
Colonel Beck went Into the Confederate
•my as captain of the Jordan Guards, a com-1
pasiy armed and equipped by Colonel Lee Jor
dan. of Macon. He was afterwards made col*
*nel of the Ninth Georgia Reg im a at. He bore
• reputation, as did his two sons, of being a
peaceable, law-abiding man, never molesting
anyone, and for the past few years living al-k
anoet in retirement from tho world.
Colonel Isaac Hardeman has been engaged
Jar the defense. h
BRUNSWICK BURNED.
Forty Buildings Destroyed Last Sunday
Morning.
Brunswick, like BarnesvUle, baa been al
most entirely swept away by th* flames.
The fire was discovered about 1:30 o’clock
Sunday morning, In a warehouse on Ogle
flfeorpe, where a quantity of oil and other
combustible material was stored. The flames
made rapid pr. grc?s, burning the building In
which It originated and all the contiguous
3&£E5«s on both sides of the street The wind
seemed to change, and all the houses on Monk
Street, east of Oglethorpe and north on Grant
street, were consumed. Then the flames
spread across Grant street, and consumed all
the stores on Newcastle street,extending sou**
*--♦*» •idealea*' 4 -- * _ - -
• vary the city hall, which
flr fv* crc --itimes, standing intact.
f£e business places consumed were
I South ern^Exp ess Office.
® jffcnm* 1 ,
•MQfectloncry ’and*"fruit store.’ J. B. Wright’
iMothing store, the law offices of J. H. Harris
•cd Colonel Lee fimith, 'William Crovatt s
drug store, J. M. Dexter’s banking and insur
ance office. Dr. D. D. Atkinson’s dental office,
Crovatt <fc'Whitfield's law office, n. Bcrchardt’s
meat and vegetable store, a score of private
residences, A. Isaac’* bakery, Hoyt&Ca’s
• tenlwaro store, J. P. Ward’s residence and
More. B. E. Flint’s warerooms, H. L. Har
ris' jewelry store, F. Wsnko’s tailor store,
Sogetiurwith several other stores of less im
portance. The insurance whs exceedingly
small on all, and no estimate can now be
made of tho amount The total loss n ay be
covered by f'JOO.OOO. The Jail, City hill and
. other buildings far and netr were aflame, but
I by timely exertions were saved. Great com-
1 plaint is made that the new hose purchased
lor such an emergency proved to be incflcct-
mil, bursting, and thus impeding successful
labors in arresting the flames. About eight
blocks of the city’i best stores are in ruins,
and nothlug remains but the chimneys and a
Jaw broken wa.li.
< : *The origin o! tlio fife 1» tool fcnown, but the
t-ltitens will make a thorough investigation.
Came After hie Bride.
Mr. John T. Dwyer, of Savannah, was in the
mlty yesterday. Mr. Dwyer Is the hero of a
liule romance which culminated In Macon
yesterday morning, two weeks ago. He lived
la SaTann&h and fell in love with a young
lady who is known to many friends in Macon
sw Miss Slssie Frost. The young lady had
given her hand (though not her heart as the
•equel proved) to another young man named
Folds. The engagement had been announced,
as is the enstom, in the Catholic Church three
•onhocutive Sundays, and on Tuesday, two
•weeks ago to-day, the marriage was to be cel*
•brated. On Bucday afternoon His* Frost
went to a fun* ral, accompanied by Mr Folds
They returned late Jn the tflcrnoon. and be
fore the young man took leave of
him. Capt. Mallory whispered It to Oapk
Dr. Bis', and though the train was due in a
few minutes, the Doctor was on band with *
carriage and some friends, taking llr. Seney
WHOLLY ar AURPK1SE.
He waa taken at once to tKe college, where he
met several citlsens, wb# had s
heard of his pretence in the city.
On Sunday morning ke att
Vices at Mulberry Street Methodiat
Church, where Dr. J. O. A. Cook
preached an excellent and approprlato ser
mon, In tho afternoon a stroll over ihecemo*
* • — — • him very much.
many adinlrersof
It will be gratifying to the many admirers of
the distinguished philanthropist to know that
he has made this brief visit to Maeoivwhere
the larger part of bis bcuefactlous to Gooifia
hae been bestowed. Coming, as he did. ou
Batarday night, unheralded, it was impossible
to acquaint our people with thu facta of his
corning, ao as to tender him a welcome worthy
of eo distinguished a visitor, or expression of i
the appreciation of our people and equal to the
fame of our cty for generous hospitalities.
Quiet, unosten atious, modest aa* woman.
LMrisreateMfl|iM|iletly; yet it Is a matter
to the friends of the
bur reporter:
“Macon and Georgia owe this man to much
his unselfish benefactions, bestowed un-
ight In the dsy of his prosperity, that it Is
iter for deep regret that our city, sharing
so largely In his munificent liberality, coulu
not have had the opportunity to express Its
gratitude.
•’Misfortune’s wave having swept away
much of the wealth of this graudman
doubt kind words of appreciation from the re
cipients of his benefactions are grateful to his
'jeilngs.**
Mr. Seney made an inspection of the col
lege building, grounds, etc., and evpres ed
himself more than gratified. He was
DELXGHTXD WITH THE BUILDIXG,
and said It surpassed all his expectations. He
said, ‘I had no conception of the elegance and
completeness of your building.’ Reft rrlng to
the finest college building for females be
longing to the Methodist church,
and locited at Hackctttown, N. J., which ho
and Dr. Bass had visited together. He said,
“Your building is much finer than the one
at Hacketttown." Yet the building there
cost *195, tCG. Looking oat over the city, nes*id:
“I am amased at the beauty df your town and
the elegance of your private residences. Like
■ Queen of Sheba when she beheld the
xlficence of 8olomon's glory, I must ex-
i tho half herd never been told me.” Ev
erything about our city was pleasing to him.
and he bad nothing but good words to say of
Macon and Georgia.
The few friends who paid their respects to
him Impressed him most favorably, and he
promisegto make us a longer visit fn the
spring, with some of his family, when Macon
will be proud to welcome and honor him.
He makes a flying trip to Oxford and Ath-
-xs, in both of which places ho feels a per
sonal interest and where loving hearts will
vie with each other in doing him honor”.
In closing our Interview with Dr. Bass, that
gentleman said: “Such unselfish benefactors
as George L Seney do not often Jive, and it is
a Christian privilege aud duty to recognize
and honor tnem. Georgians, especially Geor
gia women, will sincerely unite in praying
the richest benedictions of heaven upon his
honored nime, who has done so much for
them.”
S MMng during the few days
■o banked i*e-vtly on
And It is somewhat strange that y«u i
all the winners but no losers,
A Pants Thief.
Yesterday morning two negroes went into
tho clothing store <of Wiuakip A allaway and
while one kept Mr. Callaway busy in showing
• lot of clothing, th* other slipped two pairs of
B ints under his overcoat JJr. Callaway saw
m slip something sad ran utter him. the ne
snro skipping out as soon as ho saw he had
bean discovered
Mr. Callawsy fallowed hin te L. W. Hunt A
Co ’• corner, and from there saw him enter
the alley at yon & Cliue's. Officer Mo
CaffertV saw the ch se. and bo closed
in on the negro who r*n into the yard in the
rear of tho Brilliant saloon and threw down
oc aiuvq uurac, o uuiunn ■ wuw
has given the police trouble (nr several y *ars.
A warrant waa sworn out for him and he
waa taken before Justice Freeman who fixed
his bond at five hundred dollars. lie went
to Jail.
Klneh sent for bis father, a htrd-worklng
sboemaker, who said his boy had given him a
great deal of troubl but be would try to get
him out of the present scrape.
s Bold Thaft.
Yesterday morning Mr. Willoughby Jones,
of Houston county, drove up before Campbell
& Jov-t's warehouse, and after taking out the
hors . tied him to one of the wheels of the
bug'./. On Mr. Jones's return from a pur-
cha; ingtrip he found that bis horse was gout*.
He weut at once to the city hall and reported
the fact.
Lieutenant Wood discovered that a
negro was seen riding a horse with
'•arness, up Cotton avenue. After a scareh
the honwwa* found, minus the heroes*, in
front of Mount de8ales. Shortly aftewani a
CUT HIS THROAT.
Ill Health Causes a German to Taka His
Own Life.
Johan Reichmann, a German, went to his
room in the Guernsey block last Saturday
night, and, after tying crape on the pictures of
hit wife and of himself, sat upon the edge of
his bed and cut his throat literally from ear to
ear.
The ghastly spectacle was first seen by a no
g o named Charlie Harper. This negro
h<s been in the habit o! carrying
the week’s wishing to the gentlemen rooming
in the building, and about 6:S0 o'clock Sunday
morning he rapped at the door of Mr. Reich-
mann’s room. Repeated knocking felling tP
trio, «t T Htrper ,. cppcd on .
bench that stood near tho door and pet ped
over the transom. He saw the bloody
bed and the gash In the man’s
throat. Nearly frightened to death he
sprang back and then knocked at all
the doors. The flrat to re spond waa Dr. W. C.
Gibson, whose room adjoined that of the sui
cide’s. He rose and dresred hlmrclf and
beard Harper’s statement. He looked
OVXK THE TRAKSOK
and sent Harper to the city ball at .once for
an officer. The negro ruahed down stairs and
found officer Bailey who waa going heme off
dutv. He went up stairs and
with Dr. Gibson tried to get
in the door, which was locked on the inside.
Bv jarring the door the key fell out and
’ " * Into the ~“
iui* kind to follow. It says
Th* ’possum ib ripe in the wlldwood,
The ’almmoun are ready to fall.
Bringing back kCeuea of my childhood-
pig be looks there,
’ Hi round Mm that rende
A very ret hercho affair.
Oh! give me M taters”and ’possum.
In the flntc-nrly night* of the fall—
Not in th full bloom, but blossom—
'Tis theu he Is better thau all.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
Jones County Sheriffs Sale.
Not a Dull Thud.
Detroit Post
Thu tardiness In counting tha official re
turns in New York lute people down slor-
.ly, so that there will probaoly be very little
Jar when they strike the bottom.
His SUpoerj Qlass Eve.
“The Squire," says the . author of ‘*Tbe
Rooeft-r bchoolmaster," "wore one glass
eye uud a wig. The glass eye waa con
stantly illpplng out of focus, end the wig
turning around eidewiseon bti head when
ever he addressed the people of the Flat
flreek DlstrioL" 8ad spectacle. Parker’s
Hair Balsam preserves and promotes the
growth of the natural hair. It also re
stores the natural color to balr which has
laded or become gray. Clean, elegant,
beneficial, highly perfumed.
GBORGIA, Jokes Countv.-will be sold be
fore th® court house door lo Clin toil ou tho
first Tuesday in December, \m. within tlio
legal hours of snlo (4*0) four hundred and
eighty ju tes of land, more or less, situate ou
tho Macou and AugUhta Branch of the Georgia
railroad, near James station. Levied on as
the prooerty of James S. Gray to sa
issued from Jones Superior Court I
K T. Boss, executor of tho estate o
Gray, deceased, vs. James 8 Gray. Property
pol. ted out by defendant. Terms c sh.
8. J. PHILLIPS
Novfmber 8,1884.
Bibb County Sheriffs Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House door In
the city of Macon during the legal hours of
sale, on tho first Tuesday lu December next
the following property, to >vlt: Part of lot No.
6 lu square No. 62 In the city of Macon, fu said
county fronting ou Cotton Avenue, in said
eltv, adjoin lug the property of J. j;. J. Franks
and ■ roperty of the estate of A Kni.Tr. I’non
said part of lot 6 1* the brick buildin/known
us the property of Saint Mitc hell's Lodge lev-
Fuportv ot.Saint Slltchoil'i
NG1
a ah Iajsuc-u
John H. Handers,
Bibb Superior Cou...
IT appearing to the court tf.
* ders, one of the defendants
, Is dea
M,ov
no-., ueurge uiara, ueeeasca, vs. Addie
White etal. Bill ford’ — * -
Superior Court, Octpb<
It being- * 7
Georgo W
Marshall Alexander
of Alabama. Charles F. Clarke, » ■«mvui. v t
Texas, the children of John F. Wcathersby,
Harvey caught tho negro aud told herhus-
to go at once for
policeman. While Mr. Harvey
waa goue, the negro broke loose and made his
escape
if the thief had been caught.
They Eluded Him.
Bailiff Salter, of Justice Prceman’s Court,
hid a singular experience Tuesday night. He
had warrants against a negro man and his wife,
living in one of the buck settlements He
knocked at the doo<-. but the two suspected
who it was and quietly slipped out by the
b ck way. The officer rapped for some time
and opened ’he door, but found uo one in the
He was so mad that he felt like going iu uud
arresting the baby.
CITY ITENia.
—New goods at “The Fair.”
—There was quite a slugular divorce suit
ended in the Superior Court yesterday. Rich
ard Jambon *ue<l for a divorce f urn his wife,
Jane Jamison, on the ground of cruel treat
ment. Usually the cruel treatment is on the
other side.
—Mr. R. H. Smith, proprietor of' The Fair,"
has just returned from New York, wher he
ha* been laying In a new sock of gopds. He
has brought back with him many n Tellies
and his store will bo more attractive now than
ever.
—The magistrates are having considerable
work ejecting non-paying tenants. The ma
jority of these cases are of course am. ng .he
col red population.
—Richard Gainer, whose * nest after A lone
absence from town waa mentioned yeMo dsy.
was fined IS5 for wife whipping by the rc-'
* " ofir”
■■
NOTICE.
Ben. I,. Koll.cd, adm!n!„lriUor
of George Clark, deceas
al. Blllfr ** —
urt, OcWw* ——.
le to appear to tn_
Holland, a reside nt of Florida, Mrs.
ighter, residents
sldcnt of
r —y».-3L — r ..gathersby,
Jr., of Arkansas, tho children of Ann Llpforu,
of Florida are .parties defendants Interested
in said bill, and that the said parties reside
out of the State of Georgia. Jt ft therefore up
on motion of complainant ordered that ser
vice be perfected upon raid named defend-
**«*» uni vuurv w jieia on wo iniro
Mon.lt,■ In April next, to Bt.u.l, to do nnd to
perform iurh decree, order and Judgment u
may iM rendorod by the court. Letthli order
be puwislied In tho Tx/xoitArit xso Uzum-
onn, * newrpoper snbllihed in tho clip ol M«-
eon, onooa month for tour month, before
Mid next term of the court u provided for by
Uw. October 21.1S34.
TH08. O. LAWSON,
■.T.*0.t,BA RUn . 50d ‘ ,S -°T a
Com pi’s Sol’s.
A tnic exfract from minutes Jones Superior
'f I Lodge No. J.ftly, Grand United
"ellows. to watlafy a ti. fa. l*8.ie (
'ourt of Bibb county In favor ol
*. Halnt Mltclu-ira Ixidge N
fnited Older Of odd Fellows’. p«
ut l-y plaintiff.
. Al*o, at the same tlmo time
lot gii
l pickl
Court. Novembers, 1884.
R. T. Ross, Clerk.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A aianrel of
purity, at-ength and wbolesomeness
ore economical than the oidimuy kinds,
and cannot be sold In competition with the
niultJtnde of low test, short weight, alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cana.
Royal Bakikg Powder Co.,
106 Wall street New York,
. . country to take light work at their own
homes. 13 to $i a day easily made; work sent
by malt; no canvassing. We have a good de
mand f »r our work and furnish steady em
ployment. Address with stamp, CROWN
M»F’G. COMPANY, .94 Vine street, Cincinna
ti Ohio. nov20d&wlm
THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE ST^TE
Th* cheapest 8chool in the State. Tuition
is only TWELVE DOLLARS per year at
GORDON INSTITUTE.
Barncsvillo pays tho balance. Over 200 pu-
E lls In attendance. Room for 100 more. None
ut the best teachers employed. The leading
educator* Indorse the school in the highest
teima. Send lor catalogue.
CHAS. K. LAMBDIN, President,
noxllaun&wly Barnesville, Ga.
NOTICE.
cr key soon opened the way into the room.
Lying on one side of the bed In his shirt
sleeves and stocking feet was poor Reichmann
HI* left band was upon tis breast, while hi*
right was raised, the fingers pointing to the
fearful gtsh in his tnroaL Below this
hand in a pool of blood was
S axor with which the deed wis commiped
is it dropped from the Hfelea huge r?,
hands were bloody. The head of the
poor man was thrown back, making the
wound look larger than it really wvs.
By this time Harper had notified several
*'*“-ons f among them Mr. Cook and Mr. Gedda.
tailors. They went up 10 the
room and were horrified to llnd
d bedrid* she told him
to remain on the porch until her return,
which would i e in »i u w minute*. Thejrouuf
man would bare waited a long time for her
return if ho had not unelt a rat On invest!*
g*U “ “
■ carriage
found that Mies Frost went at
corner below her residence where
Dd Mr. Dwyer were in waitlDg.and
the two wire rolling over the cob-
.j the dcpoL They boarded tbe
train aud reached Macon early Monday morn-
D fiere they wore met by friends who went
with them to Pio Nono College to see Father
Basin. A dispensation was granted and hur
rying Lack to church the two were made one.
Mr. Dwjer took his b lde to tho residence of
Mr. F. W. Wippler, who was a
mutual friend, and next morning
left for Savannah, promising to return in two
wc«ke hfterliU fair bride. The time expired
yesterday m <! the promlEO was fulfllled.
Everybody in Savannah, save one youngi I
will give them a welcome. Ho will And con
solation in the company of other yo; ng ladles.
Burnt 4
gome time during Sunday night two bents
•f the bridge over Penn Holloway crcck, four
miles south of Jesup, were burned. The
down freight train failed to' discover it In
time at * o'clock yesterday morning. Tbe en
gine passed over safelyra^clght
lug were derailed i>y ino
The wrick delayed
K ing south, which
tin Had he not be
Mr. Dick llarris'i
their friend and fellow countryman dead and
by his own hand. .
A hasty examination of the room was made
that soroo letter or scrap of paper might ieb
'he world why the deed hadBeen committed,
or contain v
SOME LAST MESSAGE
to the wife and children across tbe ocean
Butthere was none. There was no disorder
in tbe room. The bureau drawers contained
hla underclothing, carefully laid
arcs? ftM /site
Kt tsaftts
man, dated October 12th. from his father in
Baden, in Germany. This letter spoke only
of family affairs and to e ackaowltdgnn sit of
|2Q sent by the son some time ago. It was a
cheerful letter, and not a word of it could he
construed into a cause for despondency.
Owing to the absence of Coroner UodnetL
idgo M. R. Freeman was callod upon to hold
inquest Tho Jury, composed 61 the
following, was impanefed: John T. Boileu-
illet, foreman: ” ~
B. Kuhn, E. J.
'. H. BurghareJ
niefe 'were several witnesses before the
Jury, but there was nothing conclusive as to
the deed, nor the causes which led to it Mr.
Jacob Russell testified that Itejchmann, was at
his place, on Cotton Avenue, between 3 and 4
o’clock Saturday afternoon, and
DRAKE A GLASS OF BEER
there. Other wiineisc* testified to the
deceased having drank a
deal for the past week or so. lie was a tailor
and had worked for J. L. 8bea and others.
His la>t employment was with J. C. Powell &
Co., having goue there about two months uo.
c reler yesterday. With the fine
tempt. Richard has had | S to
-jing lils wUe.
—Officers Bailey and Phillips received a tel
egram yesterday fr v Mr W. B. Lowe aay ng
that there was a reward of 328 for the negro
Pleasant Scott, the convict captured by them
on last Sunday.
—Professor Lane has offered a prize for the
best model in clay made by the boy.-, of Alex
ander Free School. Not to d spaTage theef-
forts ol the boya, wo have a fa'nt suspicion
that the collection of models when completed
will be worth a long trip to see.
—Two bills bare been Introduced in the Leg
islature to incorporate street ca- companies m
Macon. Carling, Brown and others have a
bill for their road, and Thos. Willingham,
Jr., has one for another line. Between the
two, Macon stands a chance of getting the
benefit of street cars.
—Nice dolls at “The Fair” from 8 to 75 cents
—A colored couple walked Into Justice Free
man’s office yesterday afternoon and asked to
be married. The Judge told them 10 stand up
and Sam Chapman and Addle Jackson were
made man and wife. They departed Without
the happy look that usually settles upon tho
fa$es of too e< wly-wedded.
-The proprietor of “The Fair” has returned
from New York from the sherlflTs sale of Os
car Strasburger & Co., who failed for a cool
million.
-We learn that on Tuesday the negro. Ell
Taylor, who was charged with the murder of
Conductor Raleigh some time ago. had his
preliminary hearing before a jurilce of the
peace at Ilazleliuret and was discharged. We
also learn that toe decision Is severely critl-
deed by too people at that pjsce.
—“The Frlr” is on Bfulborry street between
Third and Fonrth streets.
—The office of United States marehal, now
held by Col. K. D. Locke, l-» worth |!,0W a
vear, and that of the district attorney, ht11 by
Col. S. A. Darnell, is worth about the same.
Their terms expire October, 18S6, though Col.
locke sent In bis resignation on the 5Wth of
October. Ho will probably go into buslueis in
Savannah.
-Two runaways yesterday. The first was a
horse attached to wayon, running wildly down
Cotton Avenue, though without hurting any
body. The second was a pair of mules at
tached to a dray load of cotton ties ou Third.
a shock btougbt tin entire load of ties down
upon the mules and it required several bands
to remove them. Fortunately the mules were
nohhurt
—We mentioned the other dsy that Mr. J
Giannone.the barber, when before the record
er for striking a negro woman who had stolen
iomo money from from him, said that ho
"did not strike her, ho was no policeman, he
was a gentleman." This apuean to have been
a mistake. Mr. GItnnone who is an Italian,
docs rot speak good Englito aud bis words
pay for slap- it appearing to the eourt by the return of
•the rnerifffuat the aeiendanfc In the above
ease is not to be found in tho county of Bibb:
and it further appearing that he is * reside:-1
of the State of Connecticut. It is therefore or
dered that V rvice of said libel for divorce bo
perfected by publfcatfon of the samo in the
Macon Telegraph and Messenger, a publio
gazette, published in tho city of Macon, once a
month tor four months.
T. J. 8IMMON3. J. 8. C. M. C.
A. FR UDFIT, Attorney.
A trueextraet from the minutes of Bibb Su
perior Court. A. B. ROSS Clerk,
November 8,1881. nov21 lam4m
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, W. C
She I tall has applied (or exemption of person
alty and setting apart and valuation oi homo
stead, and I wnl pass upon the same atie
o'clock a. m. on Thr *
at my office.
THE FIELDS ARE WHITE
WITH COTTON.
HARD TIMES NEARLY OVER
Aglartons harvest In at hand, aud
pr isperity will noon prevail. Ttaonv-
snds of fataltfon who have b*e»* waul
ing Plauos aud Orga .a for many long
veers will HUY Hlh YEAR. Antici
pating the ilemaud, we have
Cnuuht at Lost.
Sometime lari January a negro named Rl< h*
ard Gainer, was summoned before the recor
der on a charge « f disorderly conduct. He
failed to appear, ami a fine of fio was entered
against him for contempt of court. Richard
left town an«1 went to Florida. Thinking Uu
affair had blown over, lie turned up lu Mat <m
yesterday, but officers Murphy and < i
caushtn glimpse of him, and lna second
Richard waa on bis way to the bat racks. Jus
' rice Is sometimes slow, but it is always sure.
i the
him.
"The Jury rendered a verdl
hUdcathny his ownhandi^™!^™^™
feRefohraann was ibirty-fiv* yean old. He
tame to this country about four years ago,
and had been in Macon about cigttr‘l|
months. Hinro his mldenco here
health failed him. and though ho workc-u
hard he oftt n drank to excess. On the night
of August 1 n» he became Intoxicated and w~
found by officer* Martin and Thomas lyli
. —»»• - the Synajtoguo.
Ilia r
; his health c
In ibis '
d during n
Sylvester Bowman into town with a load of
llghtwood, but the boy not returning, he came
in town to look fur him. A thorough search
over the city was fruitless. It was afterward
discovered tnat Sylvester stole ac'uple 0 f hats
from the hallway of Mr. W. B. Hill’s residence
and was jailed. What became of toe team is
not known.
“it has Made a New Man of Him."
Bo writes the wife of the Rev. Dr. Sta
ple*. of New Canaan, Conn., fn a commu
nication to the Methodist Protestant, Bal
timore, Md. Mrs. Staples savs:
“My husband baa for the last year and
a hall been tfUIcted with thattroublcsi me
disease Malaria, attended also with Ca
tarrh, which was rapidly growing upon
him. He was bo feeble at tbe *ession of
onr last ‘Conference 1 that he thought a
week or two previous he would not he able
to attend. He commenced inhaling Com
pound Oxygen, and put him«*lf fully un
tier the Treatment at my earnest request,
the w« ek before ‘Confer* ! ce,’ nnd it u
in.i!ti,!no toree iU titalUiva rfffftt. It
timed lately manifest in an
scarce
Thk London Slati
aproi ok of ‘‘the death
a did not know of
buried ye
ician points o
f Episcopal Indie
■well dignitaries i
•asat 12Sr , ®fcSr t «»«»—s;
l time, and one for tbe third.
line
•trtnglh.
He
GEORGIA, Monror County—By virtue of
.je power and authority vested In us by tho
will of Thomas D wberry. deceased, late of
said county, will be *old at the court house
door of sala county, between the lawful hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in December
next, four hundred acres more or less, of land
in the twelfth district of said county, adjoin
ing lands of Dewberry, Corley and Marshall.
Also, at the same time and place, the follow-
’ * mds, to-wit: all those lots and parts of
. jontalnlng 780 acres more or 1» ss, bound
ed on tho north by lands of John P. Carson
and Thomas Freeman, on tho south by lands
of William Watson, and estate of Dr. Shannon,
on tho east by the lauds of William Watson
and on the west by lands of the estate of John
Willis and Jesse Mays being known as the R.
G. Watson home-place, and lying in 14th dis
trict. Also, at the same time aud place, all
those lots and parcels of lots lying in the 14th
district of said couuty, and containing 736
acres more or less, and bounded on toe north
by lands of Majors. F. Ward and Mr. Jenkins,
east by Ocmulgeo river, south by lands of Pe
ter McMickle and west by lands of Sam Free
man. Sola two last parcels of lands contain
ing In all 151C acres more or less, and known
as toe old Douglas Watson plantation. The
two last described parcels of lands lie on the
Ocmulgee river, on tha East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia Railroad and adjoin each
otbor. By authority of said wlU, on the morn
ing of the day of sale, privata- contratets may
be made for portions, or all of said lands.
. Terms of sale, one-fourth cash, oue-fourth
inihreo months, and tho balance in twelve
months, with Interest on the second and third
ayments at right per cent, per annum.
_Jonds for title will be given purchasers and
deeds to the lands upon full payment
October 81,1884, B. II. Zellner,
W. F. Dewberry,
Executors.
d. 2t, A W.
hureday, December 4th, 1884,
norll law4w*
it, i/euejuuer ivu, xo
J. A. McMANtM,
Ordinary.
DOUBLED ODR CONTRACTS wilh HIKERS
aud'aldtann Immenvo stock oflu-
perb lauramea'SIrani t*»n Leading
takers, wblcti we shall offer on onr
iiMtial nay (nsfallmeut Terms, roao-
coinmodAte those who wl»h te boy
,nnd hold their cottonnntll later,
we make this
Special offer <o Piano and Organ
Buyers.
SSKSMSP 4 - U0<1WD0, “ 1,10 mm, with Thrai Months Time-
—Mr. C. R. Curry, living ten miles out on
the Tbomaston road, reported at the barracks
t!.‘t h. » n^roboy umM
Durins the months of Septem
ber and October, 1881, we will
eel Pianos and Organs at/>ur
Lowest Rock Bottom Cash Puces,
requiring only
$25 CASH DOWN ON A PIANO.
$10 CASH DOWN ON AN ORGAN.
And allowing three months time
on the balance, without Interest
or advance In price.
lily. In fact
itainiug a history of the discovery and
de of action of this remsukahl® cura
e agent, and a large record of *urprh-
; cures in 0 msuuiption, Catarrh, Neu-
gia, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., nnd h
le range of chronic oiseases. will he
t free. Address Drs. Starkey & I’a-
1100 and HU Girard street, Philadel
phia,
by agreeing to pay our regular In-taHfhent
Prloi, aud complying with our Installmcn*
Terms of payment. Should tr.ey pay one-ns
the amount due at three months, or maka
large cash pa. ment, an equitable price for the
inurnment will lie arranged. All will oe
treat d fairly, and charged prices in accord-
a- ce with tho time required for tho purchase.
All purchasers under th Is special offer are
qulrcd to sign our usual form ot lease c
tract, nnd furnish references hh to their
sponslhU’ty. Instruments will no sent on ■
usual fifteen dayi trial, when references
given.
LUDDEN & BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
savannah. oa j
Laud lor- Sale.
Ou the 10th day of March, 1884, J. J. Kitchens,
of Twiggs county, Ga, by written contract, un
der seal, empowered the undersigned. Johnson
A.IIarrls. to sell upon thirty days,public notice
slot flol
lot t
u ry ware, one lot pickles
» part barrels whisky part bam
lot mackerel, one lot Jar.1, p«
party defends:
of this order be
niuutea ol Bibb Su-
palr scales. 1 >t of canned goods, one kerosene
oil cau, one lot snuff, etc., and a lot of sundry
other goods usually kept In a rotatl grocery
btore. Levied on aa tho property of R. Tf. Nor-
to “ t|a /y a mortgage il. fa. Issued from*
I Bibb Superior Court la favor of Jacques JL- “
Johnson vs. R. H. Norman. *
f^toe samo time and place, that parcel
oflaud lying in the third district of originally
Houston now Bibb county, bo ng the so .th-
eoraerof lot No. 89, bounded on the north
Johnson, on the east by lands
»f J. T. Tn'ght, on toe south by lauds of D. W.
Crawford and on toe wett by lan s of WlUoughd
Xt-AA .SC7 "■vwwr, ana in saia
«®Mrlbing. Levied on as • the prop
erty of J. W. Johnson pursuant to and to satisfy
a decree in Bibb Superior Court in favor of
Valentine Kahn against said J. w. Johnson.
Property pointed out In said decree,
w v G. W. WBSTCOTT, Sheriff.
November 3d, 1884. law4w*
- seUbpon thirty days,pub!
to be given In Telegraph and Messer
ik for four weeks that tract or i
’essenger once
“ " “real of
which
rided: the same situate, ly ing and heir
Seventeenth land district of said
county, and known as the north half of lot No.
15, fn said district, said land lying on settle
ment road running from Reynolds’s mill to
Pleasant Hill and bounded on north by lands
of Herbert Brown, south by land* of said J J.
Kitchens, east by lands of E. P. Pettis and west
by lands of W. U. Kitchens: said power to so
sell said lands was made to secure too paymen
of a certain promissory note, dated March 10.
1884, and due October 15,1884, forone hundred
and fifty dollars. We, the said Johnson &
Harris will, at pub.ic outcry, on Saturday, the
6th day of December next, between the usual
hours of sheriffs sales, sell bef
hous n door in Twiggs county, Ga
est bidder for cash, the above dc
or a sufficiency thereof to
note and costs of this proceeding and will
make good titles to purchaser thereof. The
deed above described empowering this sale
FOR SALb. '
C*Y VIRTUE OF TOWER OF SALE CON-
[> tallied in » deed made to tho underrigecd
y F. F. Parris, dated April 4,1883, we will
ell at public outcry to the highest bidder for
rash, ou Monday, November 17,188», before
the courthouse door, iu Butler, Ga., between
th<- hours of 10 o’clock In the morning and
o’clock in the afterneon, the fol owing prop
erty, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of laud
situated, lying and being in the town of Rey
nolds, Taylor county, Ga., known In the rl&n
of said town as lots numbers one aud threo,
In block number twenty-two, having a front
age on Wlnstom street of 60 feet, more or less
and running back 813 feet, more or less, to
dacon street, and having thereon a one-story
four-room framed dwelling. Said property
Will be sold to satisfy a note of the said F. F.
Parris for $1,016.62 auo November 1, 1883, to
seevre the payment of which said deed waa
given. 8. T. COLEMAN A CO.
Oct. 17-w6t.
n EORGIA, Bibb County.—Whereas, Leon-
IT ard W. Hunt, executor of Dr. C. B. Not
tingham, has ttele application for letters of
dismission fromuxe estate ot Dr, C. fi. Sot-
tingham. This Is to cite and admonish all
t ersons concerned to bo and appear at the
ourt of Ordinary of said county on tho first
Monday In February. 1885, to snow cause, if
any they can, why said application should not
Witness my hand officially this October 31,
iSL JiA. McMANUS,
novMaw3m Ordinary.
[EORGIA, Bibb County.—Whereas, James
P"* M. Whittle, administrator of Abner P
I Whittle, represents to the court In hi* petition
duly filed, tbat he has fully admin
istered Abner P. Whitle’s estate. This
I is therefore to cito all persons con-1
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show
first Monday in February, 18W.
Witness my hand officially, this October SI,
584. J. A. McMANUd,
nov2-law3m Ordinary.
EORGIA, Bibb CouNTY.-Whereas, John A.
io t bo grant
r baud offic
Tally tl
J. A. 1
Jones Coun'y Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of two mortgage fl. ft
■om Jones Superior Court, will bo m
io court house door, in tho town ol
mescounty. Ga.,bctwecn the legs
__Ue, on tho first Tuesday in Decern
the following dcscriixs. property,
’houea a2i*S>t In the town of Clin
ton and bounded on threo Rides by the
public streets and on the fourth side by tho
Methodist parsonage and whereon H J Stewart
now resides; also one lot fn said town of Clin-
tlan. Bald inentio
th.p'OjKrtrcn
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
■ GEORGI A, Bibb Countt.—Will be sold before
the court house door in Knoxville, Crawford
county, on the first Tuesday in December
next, within the legal hours of sale, two bun-
dred and eight acres of land, more or less, in i
the northeast corner of Crawford county, lying
on Little Echeconnee creek, three miles from
Murray’s mUL or Mount Paron Church, known
as the Susannah Sawyer home place, and
having six-room frame house, wl h necessary
outhouses on it Sold for Uw benefit *•£ the
I heirs of said Susannah Sawyer. Terms—One-
third cash, balance fn twelve months with ap
proved notes and boud for titles.
Administrator of Estate of Susannah Sawyer!
SILVERWARE!
For Household ¥se,
birthday i
WEDDING PRESEMS I
Large stock and Low Prices.
K^Send for Catalogue.
WILLIAMS & STEVENS
f*b8wly Macon. Ox.
THE S0IINCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1
Bv Mall Postpaid.
fl. ta. .
October 29,188l-law4w
Shi
Executor’s Sale of Real Estate
GEORGIA,BIBB COUNTY—Under and '
virtue of an order from tho Court of Ordlni
of Blbbcouflty, Georgia, will be Bold boh
the court home door tn Macou, Raid conn
between the legit Bale bourn, on the fl
embe
city of Mae*
A otMva. something now. Bare cha
oinfltM free. Writo to^ay. Empire C
Canal street. N. Y. ^
io of John T. Coley, la o of Uto
used, for the benefit of the heir
h of nald deceased. October 28,1884.
riEORGIA, Bibb County.—Whereas,M. H.
U Cutter, guardian of J. W. Cat non, hao
made application for letters of dismission from
said guardianship. This ft to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned to be and appear at
the Court of Ordinary of said county within
the tlmo prescribed by law to show cause why
said M. H. Cutter should not bo discharged
from bis guardianship.
Witness my hand officially, this October 81,
H84. j J. A. McMANUS,
novMawlw* Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Bibb County—To all whom it
may concern: B. H. Zellner hoa in due f *rm
applied to the undersigned for permanent let
ters of administration on tho estate of Charles
A. Beasley, late of said county, deceased, and
I wlU pass upon said application at the De
cember term, 1881, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county.
Witness my hand and official signature
This October 31,1881. J. A. McMANUS,
law4w* Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Whereas, A B
Ross administrator of the estate of Mrs. Vir
ginia B. Wade, has made application for let
ters of dismission from said estate;
This is to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to be and appear at the court of ordi
nary of said county on the first Monday iu 1
December next to show cause, if any they
granted y Wld <t PP Uc * tion * houW not ** •
Witness my hand and official signature, this
September a, 1884. J. A. McMANUS,
scp5-law3m* Ordinary.
« rawl'ord C oun v.
GEORGIA, Crawford County—Will be sold
before the court houso door in the town of ,
KnoxvI'le on the first Tuesday in December
next, within the legal hours of sale, to the |
highest bidder for cosh, one undivided half
interest in two hundred and fifty (250) acres of
land more or loss In the 2nd district
of said county, being lot J No. 75 and and fifty
acres of No. 76, known as th Nancy E. Whit-
tington place. Sold as tho proporty of the estate J
of John W. Whittington, deceased, under an or
der passed by the judge of the Superior Court
of the Macon circuit aa chancellor in the coso ]
of A. J. Danielly, administrator, etc., vs. J. C. J
Boiid et al, pending In Crawford Superior
Court. A J. DANIELLY,
Admlni9tratorJno,W..WhlttIngton, deceased. J
November 1st, 1884. a
GEORGIA, Crawford County.—Will be „
sold before tho court houso door In the town T
of Knoxvll’e, on the fl» st Tuesday in Decern- 1
ber next, within the leral hours of tale, to
the highest bidder for cosh, one undivided
half interest in two hundred and fifty acres
of laud, more or less, being lot No 75 and fifty
acres of lot No 76 In the 2nd district of said
county, and being the late dower of Nancy E.
Whittington, deceased. Sold as the property
of the estate of Harriet L. Whittington, de
ceased, under an order of the Judge of the j
Superior Court of tho Macon circuit as chan
cellor in tho case of A. »J. Danielly. adminis-
trrttoretc., vs. J. C. Bond, pending lu the Su
perior Court of said couuty. r ^ SMITH
Administrator of H. L. Whittington, he- 1
cceasd.
November 1st, 1884.
GEORGIA,Crawford County.—By virtue of j
au order from tho Court of Ordinary, will be
sold before the court house door in the town |
of Knoxville, between too legal hours of
sale, on tho first Tuesday in December, lot of
land No. 25 In the 2d district, containing »
202^ Acres, more or loss, known as the
Gordon place. Sold os the property of tho estate
of Mary E. Danielly, deceased. This land is
well timbered, well watered, well located, con- f
venlent to church and school. Sold for bene-
fit of heirs. Terms made known on day of i
Sale. If. F. BANDERS,
Administrator.
Knoxville, Oct 30,1884.-ocUl-law4w
GEORGIA, Crawford County—By virtno of 1
tho court of ordinary of said county, will be
sold before the courthouse door In tho town
of Knoxville, on tho first Tuesday In Decem
ber next to the highest bidder for cash, the
following property to wlt: Twohundred acres
of land, more or less, In the Third district of
originally Houston now Crawford county, be
ing north half of lot No. 11, and south half of
lot No. twelve (12). sold as the property of the
estate of Watson Sawyer deceased, fordwri-
butloifanong the heirs.
GEO. L. SAWYER, Adm’r de bonis non,
of Watson Sawyer, de. eased.
November 1,1884.
GEORGIA, Crawford County—Will ho sold
before the court houro door In tho town of
Knoxville, on the first Tuesday in December
next, one undivided one-third interest in the
following property, to-wit: Lot of land No 75
and 50 acres of No. 76, in the 2d district of orig
inally Houston, now Crawford, county, con-
talnlng 250 acres more or less, and known as
the Whittington place. Levied on as the prop-
November 1.18SI. Sheriff.
n EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.-James
VT Taylor makes application to me for letters
of administration on estate of John F. Taylor,
late of raid county, deceased.
This wdl cite all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they have, by the first Monday
in December next why sola application zhould
n °VUne*smyhand officially.
Oct. 27,1884. VIRGIL B. HOLTON,
oct301aw4t Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA, Crawford County.—Notice is
hereby given that application has been filed
in my office by H. F. Banders, administrator, for
lcavo to sell all tho real estate of Margaret L.
Sanders, deceased, and the same will ho
passed upon In my office on the first Monday
Zu December. V. B.JIOLTO^
ocWl-lawlw
£ > EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.-Will bo
V* told before tho court house door, in Knox
ville, Ga.. on the flrat Tuesday In December
next, within tho legal hours of sale, fifty-two ,
acres of land, more or less, in southeast corner
of lot No. 191 In Third District of said county.
Also, fifteen acres in northwest corner of lot
No. 13 In sixth District of said county; sold as
the property of tho estate of. Young Jessup,
lftUly deceased, for benefit of heirs and cred
itors. Terms cash, W. B. ARNOLD,
October 27.1884. Administrator,
ocUSO law it
XIEORGIA. CRAWFORD f'OUNTY.—There
U has been an application filed tn my office
for J. W. Jack, clerk of the Superior Court of
’ said county, to bo appointed administrator on
tho estate ol Jackson llaiuock, deceased, late
. Th s will ett'e all persons concerned to show
t cause, if any they have, by tho Ilrrt Monday
• in November next why ealu application should
e not be granted.
s VIRGIL S. HOLTON,
Ordinal y.
Oc toborl, 1W4. oct4Jaw4w
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AUCIV I O
dheoww.^JL t r«-
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w T-CT2 r
THEQUUUU
FOSaT-A-rnT/E
FARM MIL 8
For Stork Teed or Meal ftt -
Family uso.
10,000 nmr ‘u sat
Writ* for Pamphlrt,
SImv'::n & Qa^lt M’fg Oh
Euccca-v •* lo Straub
CINCINNATI. O.
OSfC
hundred per cent,
profit selling tha
AGENTS?:
Reflecting Safety Lamp
hlchcanbcsoldln every family. GI vet
which can be sold in every family. 01 vet
more livht than three ordinary lamps.
Sample Lump aont for liny
Inf This (lut CTS ‘ t -'‘ u 11 e ' iu, ‘"®
IUI IIHaUUI AG 0lD[:i BOX OF GOODS
• t!,.. .111 Uiw y™
r Jiori noavl'itAL 1L Young, VJVUroeivw toll Ht.N. Yorfc
Sa “ad" 'two RL.'o : A A N U iF A C T U R» N C C Cto *
w a«*uu. I 122 Nassau SUc-ct, Now \ ork«
" -*+E BEST IS CHEAPE8T."
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(l,>'-eFo«t! I riiit^nuilj Clover Hollsrt
- to all I«.tto..l writofor „ »KK tlio. ruopU.*
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