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A HISTORIC CARRIAGE. TTTK ' KJ.FOKRaPH AND MESSFNUEK. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 188-1. keeps a i mo m town ye oss purchases. 'Ho carriage dranu by two bay horses i smell negro boy, who occupie nSriver’s box of the carriage. TThcaarrisge attracted considerable atten- i from all who saw It as it lolled over the gfan «trecta. It was noticeable from the fi Omi II »» whitened kT Me. “ Me build w«» ot a tljle ti m .ohi anil nil<1 hi our gmO Pf'enU. araa a to. l.i.-ti h-i-tr. with foUIU <tm etching almost to tire ground. The interior beeu finely upholstered and in the most sabitfuisi manner. Ibeworkwai CnK.»ff, wnd none of U has ripped or torn loose, but had be< n worn. lire upholstering was blue «kdlt bar fhdedto* dingy white, especially Where the sun snd rain could beat in through the w>n<i<.\«s. The material and workman* d tbe entire rehlclo waa of the heat wheels^ and frame work good years He bought it from n, family of Smiths lit! .. .unity. We are told that tbeHMH has n hi >ry. it came Into the j.oaaesslon of the family by comingdown from aline of dc- Bf vint.ii.ii and connections which arqtraced to thr \ :ry door of the White Bouse at Wash* ll 'fhocairlafe waa built In 18J\ hnt It U diffl-l cuh to determine the age of the timber out of •whi« h the wheels and framework is made d It will be remembered that the frigato Con-L atltutlon waa the oldeit United States war vea- •el and wasdubbed the “Old I onsl ca“ In the warsr i n*l Orest Britain in 18 2-’15. During the Iaki U n.\i f Andrew Jackson ae President ©f the United States. the old vessel went to amice. In me winter of Jack son, the Democracy of Hew York city rath, rod gome timbers from the hull|of the coo-; J had made out ofi & handsome' carriage and pre sented it to him. In the «ih ireh. 1837, Oen. Jackin Invited his suc cessor, President Martin VanBuren, toeseat with him in this carriage, knd they proceeded alone in it from the White House to thM||fc ‘ ahere a procession was formeJ 9SQ _ a as u Bra ate chamber end marched to e rostrum erected In the eastern portico, where Van-I Bnren was lni.':s'i:ra?cd.p^m iored build, was rolling over our streets yes terday. ltte well worth along visit to see. -A Card from Mr. Livingston. EdITOKS Tri FORAPII AND MESSSNOXB: In Ike 'IEK1.V TKLiokikH isa 01 November 28th you say, “President Living fcton, in return for the liberality of Macon, is attempting to fix Atlanta as the permanent place for hoMipg fairs of the Georgia Agricul tural Society,' 1 iQU do m. M 1 iuppote jon drew an inference, which is your authority | fur BO saying, from either the publication by the committee inviting competition from the cities of Georgia or from an interview pub lished several days ago in the Atlanta Consti tution. Whether from the one or the other, I wish to say that I am “attempting" no more tor Atlanta than I bad done for Macon. Before I read the allegation in \a*t weekly, 1 said to the local reporter just what I have authorized R K. Park, a member of the committee for locat teg permanently the dtate fair, of your city, to m> to the authorities of Mscon, and now say again that if Macon. Atlanta, Au usta, or any other city of Georgia, wishes the Stare fair lo cated in or near their limits, the committee will certainly entertain their proposition. And Isay more: the committee will locate with that ciQr giving the beat terms, other requisites being equal. 1 said to the reporter in the interview, and it was to published, that llacon would he a “lively competitor." If Macon waste the fair located with ner, she has every ad antage over any other city in the State—the finest fairgrounds in the South, good building?, a splendid race track, and no other usa to which they can be applied that 1 A B ita |qmm% Yeiterdav afternoon Marla Jordan, a negro woman who sella milk for Mr. James Brown, was approsened -hi f.'iirih rtreelty* n««ro nun who told her that ho would buj tho ta!- loaof ratlk.h.h.4 Ml In the ou> n.bwk tho can end curled It IstoBiuHU't Bore MU th, branch, uid oat ot boulnc of MuU oiwncd tho rillon of milk for two drink, of 5SBS5 lb. wonuu. 0 .nd rave her one ©f the drinks and thc-n told to let the ran stay behind Hw, «mn<ff whjPS ive her one of the drinks and then I | ■let the rau stay behind the couut’ r wn. re ■,H?.«HhId . uotU h.co.dd.Up poOMth. Itn-Ct for . pllfhcr. Th.wmnnu, suspected nothing, and after waiting along |time, asked Mr. Russell fortbeoan. He was surprised to haar of her side of Ibe story. and then told her how the negro bad firm it for Offlcera Thomas and Tharp* were informed of the trouble, but the mgro had taken his drink and skipped. TV TV. DStrtOYXD iv mx-axsT wnui cram be OlOM IM GEORGIA. December 8—Aa tele graphed vr u tM» morning, the mill tud gin Mongin.g to W. E. Williams, situated at thla place, burned to the ground last night at or about 12 -l .1 T. I.. . ...t.l Iam Inflalhav Mill, o'clock. Ilia a total loss, together with two sera of mi I rock* and glaring, otretiO- ■aw gin aod Schofield cotton ptess, about four hales of cot *n. mostly in the food b-longing to partieatbo had b*u>-d It conceive The object! _____ executive committee was, flret, locate permanent /; second, to get the best se permanent/; seco— ■ teems p<.ssible, and at the same time conserve the interest of the agriculturists of the 8tate. I refer you to a letter written Mr. Park on this SUbjCCt. now, 1 will do or say just as much to the people of Macon as I have or may say to the citizens of Atlanta. 1 have long been in favor of locating the fair at Macon, and the mem-1 bers of the executive committee, from 1880 until now from yourcity,an aw are of the fact, i A? an individual member of the committee, 11 shall do what I think best for the State fair and tho farmers of Georgia, Independent of any local preference that I may have. I have ever appreciated the “liberality'’ of Macon toward our State fain. _ I ba»e ever known, rewarded also, that she has been abun-antlyr lor any expense or outlay she has made for us. There were two dollars left in Macon during the last fair for every one spent for oar benefit. That she was entitled to. snd I am glad, and am jit-. _ so expressed myself at the close r.i the fair. L. F. Livingston. December 3, 1884. TALE OF A CAT. Burning of Two Well-Filled Cribs Five Miles from Maoon. It often happens that the rat la accus'd ©f being an Incendiary and many are the de* struct! ve fires laid at his door, or rather, hole. It is said that he gathers stray matches from [ the floor and carries them in his mouth to his hole, and there, by experiments' or careless- ness, ho fires them off to set the building atdase. But probably the first case on record of his old and arch enemy, the cat, being ac- cuRcd of Incendiarism, was that which oc curred last Monday afternoon on Mr. 0. D.| .Edwards's place, five miles from Macon, on what Is known as the river road. It seems that the small boy, as In most cases where mischief Is connected, Is ani •occpsory before the fact Three r four little negro boys took hold of a cat on the premises and wrapped a piece of small giro around Tabby’s (aIL To the end of the wire they attached a p'cce of cotton saturated with kerosene olL ibis they seton fire - nd then they took a seat on the fence to watch and sco which way the cat would jump. Tab by rat on her haunches for a minute or so, probab’y to study out whst the boys had done cotton, and dashed off at a rate that would « nuu UH.-UIU uii . have shamed brer rabbit. On one side of the/ dwelling-house was a - ... . ... . | ? c - crib filled with - bay and fodder. Into —. --_Jer. this crib the cat shot, but she not remain long. Her flaming tall had ignited the fodder and hay, and the room be- ratoo oi*i r. --ivcly warm. Mr. Edwards saw Tabby aa she emerged from the crib, and thinking it strange that her tall should bear such a close resemblance to tho tall of a com et, watched her with his back to the crib that waa fast b«>I ng eaten up by the flames, lie saw her iush into the crib on thn other sh e of the dwelling, and then saw her dart out again and head iu the direction of the river. She had pet tiro to that crib also, ai4 before Mr. Edwards or his bauds could get any water, 11,100 worth of cribs, hay. fodder, cotton seed, oats, etc, were completely destroyed. The property waa Insured in the Western insurance Company, snd yesterday Mr. Ed wards was in the city for the purpose of pre senting his claims, which will no doubt be paid. What became of the cat it not known. She h« snot been heard from since, snd it is supposed she jumped iuto the river. The County Chnln-CanR. Editors Tku.ukaph and Messrkger: Last wluter Alderman 1’roudfit stated to Mr. E. R. Price ami myself that ho thought that tho county chain gang ought to bo worked exclu sively on the country roads, admitting tnat although the citizens living In Macon paid most of tho county taxes, her merchants reaped the benefits of good Toads leading into the city, and staled further that the sight of getting learn from the proceedings of the last meeting of the council that candidate for re- election Prcudflt disapproves In unqualified Senna of the proposed law to give the entire work of the chain gang to the country roads. ge ofviews on tho subject? prised that the gallant l'roudflr, \vl o station, required all Why this change I am surprised has. by aldennanic h . .. . property-holders In the city to remove all cel lar doors and lay nice, smooth sidewalks, that the ladies may with safety and comfort prom enade the thoroughfares of Macon, wishes to subject them «o the disgusting and revolting spectacle which 1* prcM uted by rna' male, white and black < the streets. Ro An Important Dlaoovery. Tbc most important discovery which brings the icoj-t good to ti est number. Dr. King's New I Btnption. coughs, there to 6a ginntd, some cotton aetd, CO or bushel* of com , mud tueai ha mill. The total Jons Is estimated at $1,200 No insurance Ti c loss fails very heavily not 0^7«» Mr. Williams, but on tba entire ooimuu nity, asitwaathd only grist miilneMrc than six mils* of our town, or gin either but the ginning sca*on ia about over. Mr Williams will rebui d at once, so far at the grist Is interested. Messrs. Avery and McKenny, of Sumter coon tv. have bought out the steam saw mill of Isaac Whaley, situated two mi'en smith of to*n. They take possession am» begin business ibis morning. Eucoe^ <0 tb*ir undertaking. It Is to be hoped the: will furnish our town with good Joinbnr. as it is destitute of such. Improvements gradually beginning to snow around town now. Messrs. D. L. Ridley and S. D. Stevens of Pulaski c< unty. were in town ibis morn ing. Theyspess well snd favorably o' our town. I think ere long we will tmai her them as inhabitants or oar count:. Come 00, gentlemen farmers, and help u» develop the best wiregrass country In T ._. Z , *ll be a vast amount - - « i«u-j tci to fruit tries bere tbit MttOa, Including port, spples, pttebe,, tod, in ftet, til sorts ot fruit. J.ttS!S-T?KriSra.if rec© Itly, offered by The YuutK't CV on. These prist atoriea with many < purchased will he a feature of tbe c< volume of tbe Companion. ij good mlUlD 1 FINANCIAL. (troora AND BOND* IN »* .,••••. COIUCTID IT J. W. LOOKK'fT. Bkoxu. MAOON, Dtetabcr • itM. ItTHtnent tMnrtutt in rood Otaud tt tdTtnotd prict. Moutjtur rui tonw. itoot u,durttttrmi>ou_«_iitH M mpons.......rj >peos M . MMM icj B MBS ifMMM R<0 jabonds.. H .trr RAILROAD BONDS# Atlantic oa4 Gulf 1st inortgaie. IW7, January and July coupons, OS Osntral R. ILoonsoL men., 7s, UW, Jan. and July ooupous lt» teorgia R, R. f*a, maturity J»7 to Itfki, January and July coupons....in tfoblle and Girard endorsed «pet cent. Sd mortgage, due DO* lC7yi 4oot. AKu. /*i)<lM. 1st mort. duo 1W, Jannary and July con ions_l« VeaL Ala. Ka, 1st mort.. due lSa?. April AHd Otioher coupons .UI Vest. Ala. «a. Srt mort., due UK. April aim October ooupous ...^.JC7 .’ortbci stem end. 7a, 1st aorL, ilui 1SS6. May and voT.«)aDOB>... M ^.}iti RAILROAD STOOL* tUgnstA and Rav. 7s, guaranteed... i ' jentral stock-...— Rmrral certlflcate*. ^lUthwwrcrD ‘s, -na-weteed zeorgia Railroad ex-dividend ... fACon Om Light and Water <vvi 14 .inier ITouso stock. nans •woes, kxe'UtM© Bant.-....-, , ......U5 rapftal feauk - — •wtra’ GeorahiBAnt - /. iSiSiiH,ta.rt.rtr oo«poa,...„ ic VSSSMMTS'iSSdrf —78 COMMERCIAL. 0 irTOli MARKET RBJ’OR ** tood Tilrawavw swn Mu«9iravn Macon, December 1C—Evening. aiddlluE —10 Trial for Heresy. When t clergy to an’a eacmies want to destroy him, they charge him with hereey. and get up a trial to prove that his do> irinesare all wrong. When old Satan warns to upset a minister’s usefulness he attacks him with a fit of dysuepsia. But Satan’s efforts in this direction can be defeated by tbe use of Brown’s Iron Bitters. The B*v. J. D. Teh ring, of Coda- rot, Pa., was completely restored from is vere illness by Brown's Iron Bitters. So was the Rev. Mr. Barham.of Warrenrnwn S. 0. The Rev. Mr Offley, of Newbern. N. C, says. “It is one of the best med.ciue* known.” Who new Unknown will take 8150,000? The littfe tassel of thousands of ail t»or:s and conditions of people with fortune, will •ake place at New Orleans La., on Tues day, December 16tb, 1884, when Gens. O. r. Beauregard of Louisiana and Jub il A. Early of Virginia will gently but firmly scatter 1522560 among tbe fortunate liciti bolder* ot tbe Louisiana 8t *te L >tt t ry. at the Grand tietui-Annual (175 u Montbly) Drawing, of which “11. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.,” is prepared to give any infor mation desired. How to Cura Catarrh. Catayh is very frequently mistaken for consumption, the symptoms in each be ing much alike, especially in the earlier •tares. No one who recognize/ in his own iy»tem,or who has friends or rela tives with any of the symptoma so accru- rately described, should fail to set d a statement of the case to Mr. Ciui^s. There may be hope even in very desperate cases. The discovery of his care for Catar li and diseases of the throat and lungs, has attracted great attention. Leading men everywhere publicly state that Childs’ treatment has cured them or their fami lies of catarrh or throat or long difficul ties—among them clergymen, physiciaus, lawyers, merchants, bankers and business men. Ail who hare personally investi* gated the facts are satisfied that Mr. Childs has discovered a ceitain, positive and permanent cure for these/dbeaaes, that when properly used never fails even io the most desperate cases. Catarrh ia generally many yeara in gaining a foot hold in the system, and attacks so many E arts of the body that it can not be cured y any one remedy or bv a single applica tion. It requires remedies that will meet the disease wherever it is located, and fl.ht it inch by inch nntU a complete vic tory has been obtained. Rev. T. P. Childs has treated and cured thousands at their own homes never having seen them. In a thoroughly honorable and characteris tic manner he publishes the names and addresses of some he has cured, that any who desire may inquire of the patients themselves what Cnilda’ treatment has done fur them. None need feel any hesitancy in p ecing their cate in Mr. Childs bands for treat ment We would call especial attention to the advertisement, and request a care ful person! of tbe fsets as set forth. Many who do not receive our paptr would doubtless be very thankful, rhou’d o n readers call the attention of such to the advertisement of Mr. Childs. Catarrh snd consumption are the twin enemies of the race, and auyeuaans of relief is a heaven sent blessing. Childs' treatment m*y bo relied on as an effective aod certain cure for nasal catarrh, bronchi 1 is and all dis eases of the throat and lungs, and y< u may reoommend it to your friends with every onfidence. LXVXK and SOW- XLS, restoring them to a healthy .IT 13 BOTH L SAFE CURE 1 ? and a SPECIFIC.' I. CTTIUSS nil niHun oflbc KIJ-7* *' * rr - lUnddor and I rlnorj Orgntiu llroiui, Cr.tcl, lllubi-lca, llrt.bC. itld Wr d„. will luroettDi . _ . picacive tho health ami savc life, mid priceless boon to the aillicted. Not only does It positively cure consumption, buj coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthni *, ho use, Jnundlro, lllllonai nrl.r, Nodi' Nlo.m.ch, Dy.prp.l. ConMlnailon, IMD-i, l>«ln« In th llark, IdOlna, or side, Itrti-ntloo and ah aflections of ti. Jaoge, yield at alive powers. If you free, at' Middling.- Uriel l**- mlddliog...— \1W irtTddiiuk strict good otdlaary m*uh..u*qu.m.., ' tood ordinary..—, Ordinary ....... Clean stitin? ted stains..,..— quote: wwitern Toxss rust-pnof 75s - ran tLUaLHk Lrqcom—Kyw tl.C0tJ.50. JJourtKB S2.O0aS.0t; redlatiileU r ro aud.com tlaLW, gm androir SLD^al.78. S (l coin fl.W, pesrn and brandy D.0Ua2.7S. CAtnwba winall 25, port an Bhffrrv Win* n 25o».8S. cherry and finger brandy iticall.N), t rruch brandy I2.25A5.7S, do- meedobrmn<ly il.t.ia.’.to. Link, ualcined plastib ano Csmrnt.—Ala barns lump lima Is in fair demand, and Is sett- ina at tl.UaiJfi per bbl; Georata ll.2Cal.23* Cakined plaster V2.75a2.00 per bbl: hair 4t)a50o: Geonn* cement tiou; I/>uUrU!« and Knren dale camt ut SlJOalOO: PorttaruJ ccmeat t'.Tte Crawford C„unty tilieriff Sale I ■ ;i ^S?SS-«Si 0UR buyer has returned. ; betw lefal houri of sale, th OiLa,—Market firm and la food daaaud: slg- InalWaWc; West Virginia black 17c; lard oti 70o; Ovtoiia^^^andred tl.0CaS.25per bbl. FROiTg-BanMias. red, tl.Mau.on per bunco; Potatoes.—Good demand for new poutnev at E2.05aS.on per bbt. Cabbage-9 to U cents per bead, Mioi^ Balt.—Tbe demand Is moderate and tin market steady; large stock; Virginia flal.25; Liverpool 41; by car load those price* can br syTUin; New York sugar SOtMo. .—New crop, No. l, bbla., 412.00, ball 100, quarter bbla. IS.25:‘ktta7Uc; No. 8 bbla. 16.00, quarter bbla. IS.25:'kits 7Uc; No. 8 cash, at the court bouse door at Maoon, Bibb mackereVbDlA^I8.0Q, half bbla. 44,00, quar- £2H^F>ju^^twjecntb^legal_hoiinoi sale Mules.—About three car loads In the map :ejL which is actiro; trade medium: MGOa!**. Ho****.—One car load Touncsseu in market: nvaxD Hides, w~~l. etc.—Hides—rrcelpm Jigh: iry flint 8al2: salted 8aic. Wool nomtnfi: un washed 20*22.*: washed 24a2w*; burry \U3tc. Wax Tallow i>@cc. Pickles.—Pints 41.5o; quarts 42.2C hair uar* 4 47.06. rels, plain and mixed, \ CRAIN ANO PROVISION MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. BAumioxx, Dec. 10.—Flour steady, quiet; Howard street and Western super flue 42.25c S3.50a4.fr — f«5, extra 4i75s3.S7, family w.ou*«.nj. uui Mills superfine 42.23a2.75, extra t30dat.75 rlo brands 44.02a4.75. Patapsco family (5.25 superlative patent (5.75. Wheat—Souther/ quiet and steady; Western firmer and dull; southern red S2a84, do amber 8 a91: No 1 I.f0, Oitj BECEIPTB. ftaoaivedbyrail...—i Wagon — 2 Receipts previously.....^........ Stock on hand September L1884 Total.. Shipped by rail ihlppad pfeviou*ly....~~- 38,2.2 -88,639 Stock oa band, 5.C46 COTTON MARXITS BY TELNOKA»H. livebpool. Dec. 10.—Noon.-Cotton s’ow, with easier prices; middling nploncs 51S-1C: *nlddUng Orieauh 61-16; sale* 7.000, for sdw il lation and export 5000; receipts 21,000-21,900 American. Future* ate&dy at a decline. December........... 5 57-64 December and January — —6 5MH January and Febniary Jb fiG-64@37-Cl February and March.....^ 5 60^H,«61-61 March and April ^.....—..6 l-fi4@6 April and May...... Ma ’ • June and July.....^ 612-64@ll 64 July and August, ....6 <7-64 2v.m.—Rales inclnded 47'«ba«. « Am^riran. Quotations of American all dedned 1-16; up lands 5%, Orleans 6. Maren ann April, Duycra o • April and May, buyers. 6 4A4 May and June. tftiyftrs.~ 6 7-64 6F.N —Futures closed quiet. December,buyers 5 55-64 December and Jannary, buyers 5 65-64 tannery and February, sellert 6 67-01 February and March, sellers...* treb snd April, buy rs.....^... April and May. buyers May and June, buyers June and July, sellers July and August, sellers.. futures ciosca steady; uucs xoi.iuvi; The following table shows the opening and dosing quotations: ■ales 505; middling uplands 1015-16; middling Orleans 113-16. Consolidated net receipt* 83,578: export*, to Great Britain 17,742, to France 6,075, to conti nent 4,183. UALVBvroH, Dec. 10.-Cotton steady; mid dling 10 7-16* nc» recpipr* 3838: grok* 8964: tales •2493; stock 71,168; exports, to coast wise 8721. Nokpoi.s Dec. 10.—Dooon steady; sales 1120; stock 89,937- exports, to ooastwise ''170, to Great Britain 10,821., Wilmington Dec. 10.—uottou closed qnlet: middling 10 5-16 nn receipts 1024 gross 1024r sale* 0; stock 21,756; exports, to continent SavannAn, Dec. 10.—Cotton dull; mid iltnj 105-16: not receipts 4258 gross 4258 sales 650; stock 128,116. ffisw Ortrans, Dec. 10.—Ootton qnlet. mid dling 105*16: net receipts 8,656 gross 8/95; ■ales f000; stock 801,051; exports,to France 4819, ooastwise 4282. Mobile Dec. 10.—Cotton quiet; middliDg 103-16; r ri receipts 1853. gTos* 13C6 sales 1500; 1U O-IV. I’tl [VWipil low, MUW stock 35,259; exports, coastwise 1.157. MrMmis, Dec. 10.-Cotton quitt, middling M. net reprints 1173, shipments 2456. sale* uO; stock 128.805. Augusta, Dec. 10.—Cotton closed quiet; mid- dttni 10^; receipu 1254; shipment* —; sales 959. CHAitLBfroN, Dec. 10.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 10K; ”et receipt* 4819, gross 4819; safes 00; Stock 81,523. light We dors sms \i\ig as to slse snd Quality- Lard.—Market quoted easier; stock am ple. We quote: In tierces su.l oleomargarine 22a25o;newMaygiIt edge 26a28o; creamery 29s30c; country 20s25o; Tennessee » Candt.—Asiorted, in boxes 9X@l0c, barrels CORN Bxir.—Cooked, IB I2JZ5; 2 B* $8.25. Nut*.—Terraeona almonds 220 per l»;Jt»rin .iss paper shell 24c: French walnuts lEalSo: Naples —: pecans 15c: Brazil 15c; Albeit* — 1 Flour,-Lower but n good demand. We quote: Common 14.00; family 84.25; extra family H.bQ: fancy 15.00: patent 16.50*5.75. Dbt Goods.—The market la quiet; demand moderate; itook* ample. We< quote: rrint* »5J4c; Ya Georgia brown *hlrtiug Cc; do 6Hc; 4-4 brown sheeting C%c\ whiteoanaourgB 8 4a »c; checks cUa^o: yarus,82>4o for best maksa; brown drillings 6%a8c. m chbisb.- Market higher; stocks ample. We note: Full cream 14c; lower grades I2al3c CorriB.—Tbe market la quiet and steady; choice 14c: good ISc; medium 12Hal8c: oommon llallXc. Habdwasb.—Market firm. Horse shoes 66.00 per keg. Mule shoes 86.00. Iron bound hamcf (4.60*5.00. Trace chains 45a50o per pair. Ames ‘ rels *11.00 »er dos. Plow boos 4>4a4Jic p«r Haimau’s plowstocka 11.25. Axes 87.60a 8.00 per d«s. Cotton cards |4.00. Well buckets |4.‘25. Cotton rope 16a20c per B. Bwcdo iron 5s5V<0 per n>, refined saflUoper lb. Plow steel 6c per B. Nalls *2.f0-basis of tod. Powder l&.Ouper keg. Blasting powder *8.(0, IteadSo per B. Drtp sho ll.HUl 90 per bag. Barbed ft7a7><c Hat.—The market steady; good demand; we quote at wholesale: Western timothy 11.00a 1.12K: small lots |l.'.0il.20. ' sons.—Higher; good demand; Messina stock SS.25at.50 -In good demand and acaioo. Fancy market is quiet; 01 ns powdered TVic; granulated 7(j*7yt r ; 6^-’- white extra C 6%c; yellow eabf^O. _ - Market well supplied. Florida selling at I2.75a3.25 per crate Rjittitt.—Ptlr demand; market atcady; new layers 82A0 per box; new London layers p» • box;Isose muscatels 88.00 TAKE NO OTHER.-« UCNT-8 HEXED T OO, MiiriiiiiMiilliiiii m i 11 m 48; yellow 47a49. Oats qulft tad firm. Rye unchanged at ^6*67. hr. Louis. December 10.—Flour unchanged: family 42.56a2.WJ, cholco 83.2fia4.00, fancy I8.70a4.25. Wh*<ai active and higher: No. 2 ret* cash 76Ma77, December 77 bid. Corn opened higher, closed about as yesterday: 34s3i^ cash. ftl^a31 December. Oath firmer but slow No. 2 mixed 24Mbld casb,2ia2l!4 December. Provision! weak. Pork qnlet: new, jobbing 41150 cash. Bulk meats lower: tong clean '5 G5. short ribs 15.76. short dear I6.0i Brood lower: long dear 67.00, short rib* I7.1T dear 87.37)4. Hams unebauged at fll lArd nominal at 86.53. Whisky stead; unchanged at 81.12 CxiCAGo, December lfi.-Flour nnehu^c . good to choice winter 88.7aa4.50. Miune^dg 1 baker*'68.60a4.60 Wheat steady and strongteu December 71V£*71^; No 2 Chicago spring77 ,x - acd contain: ting of'lots Nos. 81 origlually of lfri ireek place, toe other .or parcel o thousaml aero* mm co 71, TJ, 17 ami l v . Ik lug p»rah K. I/>v ketfs hat: hboiit l,».acres. sIIiik !. Hor.-e owned br A. L Woodir'uA 8nld Unde bounded on l£e north by CtnUln ltuib- erlord, we.t by John Jonee end Nr.. Ham- mock, euuth by Mrs. Hammock eml east by Joo Holmes and JHn Moore, bey ed on as tho property ot A. h. Woodward and A “ Woodward astruatea otMrs. Sarah K,Ix>ckctt to aatlafy a ft fa Issued from Monroe sSSr grnrtln fsvor ol J. E. Crosland n. A. I* njptinS Aleo, at the same time and pUce south halt |ot lot otland No. ’O) In the second district " "onston, now Crawt.rd county, ^^MHWWMcrrs, more or lees. Levied on ae the propi nTSr • oeiute ot W. B. B-ott, deceased to sdtsly a XNkd/a Issued by B. ifAtner. tax coUeo'or, ioW^aa,and county] ***—*.»tl HtA LullVL tl,, IU. Uses due by sold estate, dectiiawtw K. P. BBVIEBE, Sheriff. PUBLIC SALE. Under and bv vi'tue of th* power conferred by a certain deed executor and delivered Jannary 15tb, 1884, by Joel U. Griggs to Cole man & Newsom^ of Macon, Ga.,u3d deed be- fflee of the clerk of tbe the White district, in Jones connty.Ga.,bound od s follows: On the north by the lands be ‘“ifftngtr*• - - 4s Mi . lands belonging to W. F. White,on the wen by lands belonging to W. F. Whl e, said traci ^i,^ kaowa .¥ J 01 .* Place where n said Joel C. Griggs re lded In January. 1881, con taining one hundred and fifty (150) “loroorlesA COLEMAN k NKW£ nov22w lawSir NOTICE. GEORGIA, JONE8 COUNTY.-By virtue of n agreement between all parties Interested will at 11 before the court house door in Clin ton, said county of Jones, .between tho legs) hours of sale, on the first Tue day In January next, fire hun'red and five (o05) acres of land In Jones county, situate on Commissioner’! Creek, near the Baldwin county line, known as tho Stephen Bivins place, adjolnl- g land! of Mrs. Mary Pitts, Newton Etheridge,- Rob- erta place and other*. Good land* well water ed aifitHmbered and within three miles of James stMqn.on (he Macon and Augusta rail road. Sold for distribution among the differ ent parties interested. Titlesperfect Terms cash. R. V. HARDEMAN, Attorney for all parties at interest. nov29law4w Laud for Sale. On the 10th day of March, 1884, J. J. Kitchens of Twiggs county, Ga., by written contract, un sod, empowered the undersigned.) ohnson arris, to sell upon thirty days,public notioe >0 given in Telegraph and Messenger once a week for four weeka that tract or parcel of 71£. Corn 1 all the year, declined J^a % and closed about same as yesterday: cash 37^*38, S7Mab8)4 all the year. Oau firm and a shade higher 2*X cash, December. Pork Irregular but closed steady, cash 810.85s all.00, January lia'Oall.oo. Lord weak and unsettled: cash 16.62^.67^, January |6 C2*^a 6t»7U. Balk meat* in fair demand, easier: shoulders 84.64ja4.75, short riba 65.55, clem tides (6 05a6.10. ivmsky steady at 81.13. Bugai easier: atanaurd A h%. cut JrWH, eranu- latod 6. Cincinnati, Dec. 10.—Flour active, family 3 00a3.40, high grades ?6.0 JnO.zfi, *»k»o to Iajc> -3.10*8.80. Wheat firm: No'ireo 74*75. Con firm: No 2 rel 85a3L Oats steady: No 2 mixed27)^. Rye steady. Buley steady: No 3 tall 67a6ST Pork dull, lower at *11.87)4. Lain In fair demand: prime steam 66.60. Auikmeau unchanged: shoulder* (4.87)4, tno-t ribs 16.00. Baoon unchanged: sfloulaers (6.00, short rib 17.37)4, clear <7.75. Haim-Sugar-cure’ steady at flAOa Sugar firm and unchaDged: hare (refined) 6Ra% N»-w onca'i- Bogi- weak: oommon and light 83.40*4.25, racking and butchers’ 64.1.*4.60. Whisky qnlet and steady at 6L11. Louisville, Dec. 10.—Flour unchanged: extra 68.25a3.50, A No 1 85.4 a5.75. Wheat quiet: Longbcrry 76, No 2 n-d 74 Com steady: No. 2 white 89, mixed 88)4- Oats steady: No 2 mixed 28, white 29. Provisions dull and easier. Meat pork 812.50. Sulk meats shoulders 94.75, clear -rib sides 8575, Clear aides (6 50i Bacon -shoulders *7.50, clear ribs <8^0, clear sides 68.50. Uamt-Sugar-carcd nominal at r 11.06. Lard-prime leaf 88 50, prime steam 47.00. , naval Itorvs. Savannah, December 10.—Kotin ipales firm: strained to good strained at|L05ai.07)4 •alee, 2006 barrels. Spirits turpentine dull regular S8; sales — barrels. Craeleston, Dec. 10.—Spirit* of tui pen tins quiet at 28 bid. Botin steady: strained fl.00, good strained 61-02)4. Wilmington, Dec. 10.—spirit* of turpentine firm at 28)4. _ Rosin rieady: strained “ virgin S1.C0. New Yobx, December 10.—Rosin — refined dull at si.20*1.27)4. Spirits of turpentine steady at 81)4*81)4* Wool. New Yobx, Dec. 10.—Wool dull: unwashed to 22 84, domestic flceco 34 to 40, Texans 14 Absolutely Pure. Thla powder never variea. A marvel of nrity, strength and wholesomenes*. 1 ■ore economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alnm or phosphate powders. Bold only in cant, mmm Royal Bakxxo Powder Co„ m 106 WaU street New York. TI7ANTED—Ladles and gentlemen In city or YV country to tako light work at their own homos. 63 to 64 a da> easily made; work sent I by mail; no canrassfag. wo have a good de mand for our work and famish steady em- iplorment Address with stamp, CROWN k'F’G. COMPANY, 194 Vino atrecl Clwdmia* | ti. Ohio.novaMAwlm What the Record Says. With no other purpose than to be placed right before the public and to have justice done the gin the manufacturers of the Massey gin desire to give a tran script of ibe records in the office of the secretary of the State Agricultural So ciety. Opposite the entry uf cotton gins in the proper book,written in red Ink, are tbe words: “There waa no teat because no cotton was furnished ’ This was written by the secretary or his clerk* on Friday, the day designated on the pro gramme for the gin lest. The proprietors having received this decision of the judges, removed their gin from the grounds, not, however, before the lirown. On Saturday, the day after the action of the judges, and the day devoted exclu- \y to the removal of all exhibits fro > the ground (of which theie is no official record), a jumped-up test ia made of the Brown gin and a gold medal in awarded. Had a fair teat been nude of the several gins and ours, the Massey gin, failed to get tho award, we would have succumbed gracefully; but as there was no test and a S eat injustice has been done, we think c public ought to be made acquainted wilb tie fact*. decUdiwl •fded; the same situate, lying and being In the land district of said Twig) ment road running from Reynolds’s mill to Pleasant Hill and bounded on north b^landi of Herbert Brown, south by lands of said J J. Kitchens, east by lands of E. F. Pettis and west by lands of W. H. Kitchens; said power to so ... JP01 sell said lands waamado to secure the Daymen of a certain promissory note, dated March 10 ; 1881, and due October 15,18Si, for one hundred and fifty dollars. We, the said Johnson A Harris will, at pub.ic outcry, on Saturday, th* 6th day of December next, between the usual hours of sheriff’s sales, sell before the court hous u door In Twiggs county, Ga.. to the high est bidder for cash, tho above described land* or a sufficiency thereof to satisfy said note and costs bf this proceeding and will make good titles to purchaser thereof. The deed above described empowering this sale will be exhibited to the public at the time and plaoe of this sale, and is made a party of this LAND SALE. Will b? sold before the court house door, in the town of Knoxville, on the first Tuesday in January nexLbetweeu the legal hours of sale, the south half of lot of land No. 88, known as tbe Matthews lot, containing <01)4 acres, more or 'ess, situated in tbe Second district of originally Houston, now Crawford county Sold as tne estate of Magaret L. Sanders, de ceased. Terms cash. H. F. SANDERS, dec! law.w Administrator. 8econ4 trip to the Northern m irkets this season in .Terjrdcpiirtoi.ot uwlti b.Ul.pUyrf I. b.y m l describe, fne daily papers tell u* of the vait deprei Of Urge Industrial enterprise*, thousands of employ ment and the constant decline in all ciai <Ve answer simply this: Hi -U JOdi, COODS SACRIFICED FAR BELOW THEIR VALUE. •nn Str 5 Ck th . e “¥*•* In 115 “°»l d-Dnaad oonditior,. trine] malpMd with tbo ready cash, andfrumun'ier ttiara l /! ,xot tn««<ic[i .iteer t -wiS ‘'T* U «° r *Aeriffha.XSh™SSSiSu'h b.r«l£ th»t will Illttefla th. eye. ot the porebufog pnbllo .nil forerar 01.31 to. h lpoJ $ “X «” n l!* tt . t ”% To-tUyiN B, master, of tho .Itu.Uon. The wwpl. „ , 4 f“ «ttrfbat»onreTiod»cux»M e tolIO?fKjr UKALINGS ffUCHw!"”' W " Cloaks Cloaks. 150 Newmsrketa, all wool, tihsmed with as- «chan, and a e very fashionable, fur |5; une goods sold last week at 99.60. 150 Newmarkets, made of EnglUh diagonal •“J, Jersey cloth, handsomely hraided, from 67 60 to 118.60. «.9? r ^“tifnl brown Newmarket*, with and without capes, trl mod with pi shand fur, ere the must stylish garment* worn this season. Our Russian Circulars have to be seen to be appreciated. Just received. 600 Russian Circulars. We are going to sell them just as we bought them-lesa toan they cost to manufacture. *11 wool; same goo-* 0 Russian Circulars with handsome fur capes, at 67.50. gold last week at |i0. we have an English all-wool Diagonal trimmed with hauusume Couey fur, au • are joiog to sell them at 68.50; they are worth from |I2 to 615. As we ha.e only fifth they will last only a few days. Dress Goods, Dress Goods worth ?0c Ce * ° l plaId Drei> QoodB *t fitfe., 185 pieces of single width Cashmeres, all bw shades, »t 10c.. worth 15c. 200 pieces of double width Cashmeres, all new shades, at 15c., worth 25c. 150 piece* of Australian Crepes in all tho new shades*.at I2)4c., worth 20c. of Jfb-i ‘ " • 100 pieces of ifo-inch Cashmeres, all new lades, at 25c., worth 87*c. 85 pieces of 40-inch Cashmeres, all now shades, at o0c., worth 42)4c. Just Opened 610 to *23. We have ten Imported Russian Circulars with corset-shaped waist-, made oi hanrtsom French velour a«d trimn ed with elegant astraeban. These cost the importers 640 apiece to import, but our buyer, with tbe'jvu-iy ca-h, bought them, and we will offer tiu-m' this reek -t »25. 125 grey Circulars at 66.50, worth 69.50. 25 brocaded Cliculars, with tlegaut Coney fur capes, at 68.75. Sold same goods last week at 610.50. We have 25 garments with handsome fur down the front and all around the bottom at 612.5q: these garments are cheap at|20. In addition to these we have Ilamlocks, Dol mans, Sealskin and Plush Jackets from 620 to 650. Talk About Your Je s«ys. .*’*“*.*0 Too t lakT **L mo bo.ighi «w •euriflec, and we arc going to uaton- Uh you, becaueu wo areentagpi sell t cm just like we boilght ihem. Will arrive during too 180 dozen good wool Jereery at 75c. What do lorn25. ukT We ioU Ulls Jer *«y u * t 150 duien ladha’ JeraejaauU flD worih IL50. wcSt^'g^ledles’ Fau-tailed Jerseys at «L50, h pi«t wu«k 100 dusun 3 and 4 bniton Kid Gloves, blasts, taua and bri at 75 , worth *L ‘ • ‘ * ih^p browns, riF w *t k ,00 ° p*> n "i whit. and color. 1 blaukeli. bou.ul very lo., uud .iUb.MldMounilu.ly ■ Tho Biggest D.ive Bought Wt. allnQ.-f o.er2M>obll4ren , aclo.ki. A»g- lUf ln prloe from *1.75 to » so. ..?£i luren * dmluy th. uiiod at 112 SO we uoiy offer f.-r 12 60. UuMk. Mid u 110. (0, (6.50 »u.l (3»o now offer M tuuf—Ju.i .flfljr con'. o» ibodnll... rb«t 1. tho w.y we hou.bi thorn, and onr rule, are to give our custom ra tuo bou lit of our purchases Our children’a Cloaks are very beautiful and handsomely tr milieu, have braided capes an i arc trim m.-d with aatraebau and plu^h. We sold from % t>> 100« l<mka a day the past wees; this week wo propose to double the above., 1 1 250 Breakfast 8b*-* Is from 2’» cents t» 91 875 large all-wool sbawls, from 7J n.-»i* u> |8. Our buyer bought a beaut.f .1 Hue «.f iVr. pets and Hugs very 1- w. and we are i pet* and Kngs very l--w, aud we are golug to- offer some big ba>galna in Carpets. Rugs r Linoleum and Oil Cloths. Listen If You Want to rtear Hoirtuthine' Drop. 1,000 Combination 8alta to be sold in dress patterns at 50c-a pattern worth 8150. Will «peu h bU drive in Men’s, La lies’ and Children’s Hosiery. * l&i dozt-n Ladles’ Solid Colored Silk Clocked' ■ tte to h«»*e. b #.ig»it at a great aac- nflee, 25c., worth 50o (all <.-ardin*L) Our Dress Coods Stock has been largely increased the pest week. We “re offering a wool goods at 15u worth 25 *.. in all-wool 24-inch Fianuel Dress Ho-hIs we bare Navy, Br >wi»s, Gamut Drab<« at2 c. W e have op -no 25 pieces of all-wool plaids at 50c.. 45c. and 75c to pieces of all wool 6 4 Flannel Baitings at ♦1.15 per yard, worth 6160. - We have revived our durilha at 17'-4c. Received this week a lino of dllk durrahs all shades, at |l per yard. Our rules are polite attention given to at*, whether parchaiffrs or not. LYONS & CLINE Macon, Griffin and Milledgeville ENGINES, GINS, SAW MILLS, ETC. late of said county, deceased, applies 1 leave to sell all tho real property of said i her 1st, 1884.' decs law4w GEORGIA, Crawford County.—*n i cation has"been filed to have J. W. Jack, of tbe Superior Coart. appointed administra tor of Ewell Webb, of said county, deceased This wi 1 cito all concerned to show cause, if any they can, on th* first Monday in Janua ry next, why said application should not be granted. Witness my hand officially, this December 1st. 1884 V. 8. HOLTON, dr~"’—*“ Ordinary. Georgia, Crawford County.—H. D. Be- Crary applies for letters of administration bn too estate of Henry Amos, late of said county, Aec» iaw4w FOR SALE. T7NOINK8, B«iler*, Saw Mills,Com Mills, Jli Cotton Presses, Mill Spindles, Pnlleys, Shaftings, Bangers, etc, AU kinds cast- wiite for prices on any kind of msehlne- ry. R. D. COLE & CO., msrl4 wly Nesmsn, on. NOTICE. Ben. L. Holland, administrator do bonis non, etc., of George Clark, deceased, vs. Addl* White at al. Bill for direction, etc., In Jones Superior Court, October term. 1884. It being mado to appear to the court that George W. Holland, a resident of Florida, Mrs. Marshall Alexander and daughter, residents of Alabama, Charles F. Clarke, a resident of Texas, the children of John F. Westbersby, Jr.^of Arkansas, the children of'Ann Lfpford. of Florida, are .parties defendants interested in said bill, and that the said parties reside out of the BUte of Georgia. It is therefore up on motion of complainant ordered that ser vice be perfected upon said named defend ants by publication *s provided for by law, and that tne as Id defendants appear at the next term of this court to be held on the third Monday In April next, to stand, to do and to perform such decree, order and judgment as may be rendered by the court Let tble order- be published in th* Teleorapb and Messen ger, a newspaper published In the city of Ma con, once* month for four months before ■aid next term of the court as provided for by Uw. October 24,1884. TH08.0. LAWSON, „ T „ Judge8,C.O.C. O. T. & c. L. Bartlett. Oompl’s BoP*. A truo extract from minute* Jone* Super!#! Court November 3, 1884. R. T. Ross, Clerk. NOTICE. Agnes 8. Woodln vs. Frank Woodln. Bibb . Superior Court, October Term. 1884. It appearing to the eourt by the return of the sheriff that the defendant in case is not to be found In the county of Bibb j that he is a resident and it farther appearing Macon Telegraph and Mmuxncer, a public gazette, published in the etty of Macon, once • month for four months. . T.J. 8I MMON8.J.B.C.M.O. A. PROUDFIT, Attorney. A truo extract from the minutes of Bibb Su perior Court. A. B. ROBS dark. November 18,1884. nova lam4m NOTICE. O. S. Lesaeai, executor o fine esuue xah Lesaeur, vs. Ewell Webb, print-, _____ John II. Banders, security.—Complaint, in busan- aah Leaaeup, TI. Ewell Webb, principal, and John H. Banders, sec "- —B ■ Bibb SupeSer Court I T appearing to tho court that JohnH. San ders, one of the defendants In the above- tie dead, and Wm. R. Bande -' dminlBtrato'ron liis estate. It Is ordered by the court that ide a party defend uit. and that ho beint f this order be servoa by publii scribed by statute. Big lied ibis 8th day of November, 1888. T. J. SIMMONS. J. fl. C. A true extract from tbe minutes of Bibb Bn- perlor Court, April 8d, 1883. A. B. R088, aprt-lawtf Clerk. PERKINS BROS., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY The Largest Dealers in the South. In Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill., Saws, Shingle, Lath, Planing and Matching Machines, Water Wheels, Grist and Flouring Mills, Cane Mills, Wagons, Separators, Cotton Gins, Presses, Sulky Plows, Rakes, Reapers and Mowers, Shafting and Pulleys, Steam Pumps, Boiler Feeders, Whistles, Gauges, Lubricators, Saw Gummers, Tanite Emery Wheels, Rubber Hose and Belting, Brass Goods, Piping and Engine Fittings of all kinds, Machinery Oil, Eto. •VSecond-hand Machinery at low prices. Look to your interest and get onr prices before buying. PERKINS BROTHERS, 39 and 41 West Alabama Street, - - ATLANTA, CA. NOTICE. GEORGIA, BIBB CCilKfY-By virtue ol authority vested iu us by said deed, dated April 18,1883, and exe uted by Wm. W. Lee, of said county, and recorded in book H H, pace 295, clerk’s office Bibb Superior Court, which was made to secure a certain note therein do- scribed, and default having been made in tbe payment thereof, we will sell before the court house door in said county, on the first Tues day in January next, at public ontcry, to Ibe highest bidder for cash, that lot of land situ ated, lying and being in Rutland district of ■aid county of Bibb, state aforesaid, contain- ioglS• acres, bounded on the north by Thom asHQnntcuu’s pl*ce s south by Wm. White- head’s place, east by \VJ v ’iam Jones’s place. west b. Thomas Lcc r s and J. W. Skipp’s places Also one chestnut mare mule. The above property or so ranch of samo as is sufficient will he sold to satisfy the balance duo on the aforesaid ’debt and all o sts and expenses. Titles In fee simple to said prop erty will be made to purchaser on da»: of sale, de “ dec2 lawiw M. MGSSBAIVaf a on Bibb County Sheriff's Sale. Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Macon, during the legal houn of ■ale, on the first Tuesday in January, 1885, the following property, to-vrlt: That tract of land V tne and being in tho E*st Macon district of Bibb county, fronting on tho Milledgeville road 121 feet and runniui a* follows: On the northeast by lands of w. H. Jones, on the east by lands of H. M. Cutter, ou the northwest by Milledgeville road and on the south side by land« of «ra. .< till* A. Bu bers. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Julia A. Bubers to satisfy a* A fa issued from Bibb .Superior Court In favor of John Foley vs. Mr* Julia A. Babers. G. 8. WESTCOTT. dec9law4w*8heriff. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA, Join. Cooxty,-Bt virtue of an order fiom the court of ordinary of said coun ty, I will sell at the court house door, In Clin ton, on the flrgt Tuesday in January next 100 acres of land, more or leu u tho property of NOTICE. ffTATE OF GEORGIA, Bin Cotn.1T.-Bjr virtue of a power vested in me under a mo-v- srsgcdet-d. made auo executed to me by J. w. Ortaf “* lags, of Ja per county, said 8ia*o, *aW •rtgago dHted January th- 15th, 1884.1 will w~«r for sale before tbe court bouse door. In the town of Montli-ello, count? aforesald. be- tweon the legal hours of sale, on the first Tucsd y In January next one hundred acre* of land situated iu tho county of Jasper and 1 what la known a* t' c Losenby dlstn«-t, saw land bounde • on tho north by land a of J. T. Mathews and Mary Hawkins, on the south by lands o. Richard Newton, on the west by lands of I). R. Andrews, C. W. rlirgs and on the east by the lauds of M.-D, Uy«pnaud RU-hord Newton. Terms caab. dec l*w4w A. B. SMALL guard ansufp of tho pere’oa* and "property of. Mtnttte K., Henry D., J«-hn 8. and Frank T. -cease I. |V,4 This i» to cito and admonish all person* conctrned to be aud appear at the court of on dlna-y of said county ott the first Monday In January next to show causo why said appli cation should not be grant d. Witness my hand and official slgnatu c. thl* Decembers 1881. J. A.McMANUB, UetC law4w* Ordinary. j~EORGIA, Bibb County.—Whereas, James kunuiA, dido uuuflii.—uiivmui, M. Whl tie, administrator of Abner P. Whittle, represents to the court in bis petition duly filed, t at bo ha< fully admin istered Abner P. Whltle'a estate. This Is therefore to cite all per — cerncd, heirs and credltoni. persons con- voruou. AICII ■ B11U Un-UIMim. to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his ariujlnls* trntlon and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday In February, 18*5. _ Witness my hand officially, tblsW3ctober *L 1884. ‘ J. JL McMANUs nov2-law8m Ordinary. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-Whereas, A B theesUteof’ Dcnnl* BradSv deSSS» ftnUB. Wade, ha* mado application f vmitSrwmiSi RoiSn S4 othen’i (.Tnm. 1 0 sat, , s®S!f2s^2fft.*?SK?i8 , at proTements, good water and fair land. Bold nf E. W 4,bU«dIor4toWJg«o SkADLiEY rd W. Hunt, executor of Dr. C~B. Not- _ i**, has made application for letter* of dluntssionfrom. the estate ot Dr, C. B. Not- tinchimr Thu I* to cite *nd admonish aU granted. Wltnes* my hand and official signature, this September s, 1884. J. A. McMANUB, scp5-law8m* Ordinary. GEORGIA. Bibb County.—To l _ M tnaye neern: B. H. Zclner, admin i af cha*. A. Beasley, i ‘ a’l whom aT cohcerned to be and appear^stths ofOhaa. A. Beasley, (teeeaeed. has, in dug of Ordinary of said county on tho first hirm, applied to the undersigned for leave to- ay in February. 1885, to snow cause,if aelltke real estate-ooe house and lot-be^ any they can, why said application should not longing loth* eatat ■ of said deceased.snd said '“'ranted. apjdie«tion wilt bo heard on th- first Monday Itncssmy hand offieialljr this OctobcrSl, d^in January next. J. a. McM.\NU8, . A. McManus, m GEORGIA, Bibb County,—Whar 0, F. ThTl.to . oonotraed to be and appear at orffcWT ot «eld county ou the first Monday In January, 1SS5 to show cause, if any they can. wwaiS *• (t Urqurhsrt, administrator ofTSsThL B. Urqnrhart, has made application for leave to fell tho real estate belonging to the cstato of Mrs. M. E. Urqurhart. Thlsla to cite and^ad monish all persons concerned to be and ap pear at the Court of Ordinary of said county "t Monday In December next, to flnn shkinM’niif l “ e J r . c » n . Why said applica tion snould not bn granted. ^Witness my baud officially this October 31 J- a mcmanus, Ordinary. fihcftall has applied lor ■ r alty and setting apart and vaiu stead, and I will pass upon the o’clock a. m. on Thursday, December 4th, 1684, at my office. J. A. McMaNU'r, no yU Uw4w* Ordinary. NOTICE. Will be sold to tho highest bidder, on the Amt TiH-sday in January uext after date, tho following lands in Crawford comity, Ga , fo wl : One ha f of 400 • nsdred acres, more or less, wher. on tho a w and grist mil) and gin Is sit a ted. Four hundred acres more or less adjoiniug the mill pi “ ' oi the heirs of h. ~ 1 deceased. T rith security, . O. K', ,U * ti'. VvaNhV f J. J. EVANS, ' Of dec2wlaw4w* , do- SOLD .'i'»cn Uob'MWTm..*. T