Newspaper Page Text
THE TELE PER A PIT AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1884.
THE NEWS IN GEORGIA.
Tnr. nanirs of five prisoners are on the
register of the Athene jail. ■
There are only two prisoners In Upson
rounty Jail—both white men,
Tua prohibition hill for Clarke county
doc. not give the dealers a chance to dl»
pose of their atock.
Tub Democrats of Talbot county will
nominate oounty officer* next Wednesday
by a primary election.
Ooloxsui are getting scarce in Athens.
The highest officer it a Major, and he is
only given bis title by intimate friends.
Dcmxa the month of December the
Southern Express Company at Americas
will do business on Sundays, as on other
days.
The Baptist church at Tbomaston baa
employod the services of their pastor, the
Rev. Sir. Soodrum, for four Sabbaths in
the month.
The new Presbyterian church at
‘Waynesboro was dedicated last Sunday.
Rev. George T. Goetcbius. oi Augusta, con
ducted the services.
A vaav scientific gentleman wbo reaides
in tbe town of Tnomaston, the State of
Georgia, has made the startling prophecy
that it will not be cold enough to kill hogs
In ten years.
Thb municipal election in Dehlonega on
laat Saturday resulted aa follows: For
i%yor, W. P. Price; (or councilman, M.
HTStanton, Frank Moore, L. B. Uamsaur,
U. F. Jackson,
The Ellaville town council baa erected
some lamps on the square, and have as-
sessessed a twenty-five dollar tax on any
atore-keeper who sella dumeatic wine and
allows it to be drank in bis store.
The Colnmbtta prisoners, Indicted before
Justice Ridenhour for tbe poisoning of the
Diggers family in that city, during tbe
month of November, have, at the request
of the solicitor, been discharged.
Gatrrix Six: Capt. Kell, of Sunnyside.
Informs na that tbe fruit interests around
that village are increasing. New comers
continue to arrive, and our pretty little
neighboring town promises to become tbe
center oi quite a large fruit area.
Tub following gentlemen bave been
elected as city fathers by the voters of
Cartersvilie. Tbe election occurred
Wednesday: Mayor—M. L. Johnson.
Aldermen—Wofford, .Rowan, Williams.
Barron, Roberta, Crawford, Edwards and
Collins.
Walkeu Cocsty Messenger : Mr. Jerry
Blackwell, who was a citizen of Walker
before the Indians left, and wbo had never
in his life employed the service!of a pbysl-
•am..died Thursday morning, in his 82d
year, of diabetes. He isavea an honored
same behind him.
The last assessment on the stock of the
Bylvania and Rock Ford railroad has been
made, and the officers in charge *ay thet
the road will be finished end in operation
tpmnMdiaof January next. The grad-
jng is nearly completed and tbe bridges
will all be bnilt by Christmas.
MS Emtblor Pioneer, Bulloch county,
learns that Mr. Green Johnson, of tbe firm
of Oatland. Johnson A Co, had his barn,
containing 200 bushels ot Corn and a quan
tity 01 other forage, together with a geoi
■horfc turned one night laat week. It is
believed to have been the work of an in
cendiary.
Basseb-Watchwax: We were shown
yesterday by Bill Hodgson the muster
roll of the Athens reserve corps. The
company numbered over one hundred
men, composed of nearly ail the old men
in Athens wh> were over age and could
not go to the war. In looking over the roll
wc find that moat of them have paased to
their long account.
Murray county baa been anrpriaed by
totwresence of a stranger named Winkle,
who has uncovered to them mine* oi gold
vastly anperlor.to those of Nevada, New
Mexico or California. The value increases
as the mountain is penetrated until its
richness ia now regarded beyond compu-
tatto. Tradition hands It down that IV
Nolo In 1540 bad on this spot fonnd riches
and abandoned them,
M n. Lawbxxce IIanley and Mr. James
Neill, both yonng8avannahlana, are meet
ing with notable dramatic incests in the
Western cltiea. Tbe former is playing with
Mr. F. C. Bangs in the “Silver King." and
the latter in tha character of ''Harold,”.In
“The Banker's Daughter," with one of the
finest companies sent out by the Union
bquare Theatre. They are graduates from
the Ford Dramatic Association,
Conrans Solid South: The mangled
body of a young negro man waa found on
ttic railroad track about two miles below
town yesterday morning. It ia supposed
lie was stealing a ride on the ears and
while sluing or standing carelasaly ha lost
his grip, falling under the rapidly moving
train In such a way as to be caught and
crushed to death. His bead, arms and
legs were mashed beyond recognition. A
coroner’s inquest was bald, ravelling no
facts mere i nan that Um negro was killed
by some railroad cars. Tha negro was
juried by the railroad authorities yester
day.
Bourn Republican: Laat Monday even
ing, C. D. Newell went oat to cut hie wife
some stove wood, and in cutting one tree
down it fell against another, which being
•lead fell too. one of tbe limbe striking Mr.
Newell on the head, inflicting a savers
wound. If thellmbhadnotbeenprevanted
froui going to the ground by the log. it
probably would bave resulted fatally. Wt
have always had an idea that tharewas
some work, if not dangar.lnhiubands get
ting stove wood for their wivee, end we
feel more convinced since this narrow es
cape than ever.
in r. Americas Banter Republican says.
“The grand entrance to the old fair
ground,which was located in a crescent in
denture of the lndoeure on Lee street, and
protected by a doable gate hinged to poets
*u« aaeh -t-j. entires removed on
Tuesday t>y the lata purchaser, Mr. A. W.
Hmlth and (or tba curved fence, a straight
line net-wire fence Is stretched next to tbe
street. Bo the world (oee. One generation
builds and another team down. Tba old
African king came tbe deed wood on sub
sequent generations wban they tmilt the
pyramids in the deep sand of tbe deserts.
Tua Wrightsville Recorder volunteers
this piece of information: “The scourge
tint is now killing ao many people In Vir
ginia passed through Franklin county
then, now Banka, in 1851 or ISAS. Tbe
physician* did not understand theditcaaa.
and all tllorta to check it proved a failure.
We recollect one old gentleman, living on
the Hudson river, wbo lost five grandchil
dren and abont twenty negroes. He bed
two grandsons dead in the house at the
same time. Nothing that the physicians
could do would stop it, and it seemed that
the plantation would soon be depopulated,
until Dr. Doster. of Jetierson, wee sent for
and he prepared a medicine that soon
stopped the dreadful scourge.”
Tua following from the LaFeyette Mes
senger would seem to indicate that the
disease commonly known as typho-mala-
rinl (eras' is, contrary to accepted belief,
contagious: “About the 1st of hut August
8. I.. McWhorter, a married son of L K
McWhorter, was taken with trpbo-mala-
rial fever. He waa moved to hie father's,
fn succession were taken with the same
■fit-ease his wife, hie brother Cicero
his mother, bit, lister. Misses
Toombs, Cowrie and Julia and his mother-
law, lira. Brindley. All recovered, the
t Heine ifistulssed November ?n
Aiigmiccs Recorder: Bugg Chapman
has a cariosity in the wey of a fighting
rooster on exhibition at his bar. He is an
old fellow, end on Friday had alx long
spurs, four on one foot and two on the
other. Friday afternoon he was pitted
against a game rooster, and loattwo o( bit
•purs. He wsa making things ao warm
lot the game chicken that they were sep
arated.
Tbe Carroll Free Press complaint that
tbe finances of the county have been
managed very unsatiefactorily. It con
cludes in this manner a long editorial on
the subject: “The tax of Carroll county
this year tor county purposes Is 45 cents rut
the |.(0, making with the Slate tax of 30,
75 cents on the $100 for both State and
county, and yet the county Is considera
bly In debt and no money in the treasury,
her drafts hawked abont at a discount arid
tbe prey of a speculator. Why this differ,
ence we ehould like to bare answered. We
don't see why we cen't bave es Demo
cratic administration of county affairs in
Carroll as in Cobb county.”
Evening News: President Francis Cogin
lefUast night for New York to raise me
irof tile subscription for the preferred
stock of the Enterprise Factory. Ttte
amount needed is $250,0U0, and the amount
already aubscribed foots up the handsome
smn of $125,000. The securing oi so much
at this lime Is a guarantee that the rest
will be obtained, and furnishes a hopeittl
outlook for the future of the factory. M r.
Cogin will probably go to Boston and other
cities of New England, where lie has
atrong friends who can aid him in
making up the remainder of the subscrip
Uon.
According to tbe Atlanta correspondent
of the Savannah Times, tbe capital city
must be in a bad way, morally, politic.-:iy
and otherwise. Within ten days a d-«.
trlct court judge has gone insane, a ■ „■•
ried man has attempted to dope ■>:• .-
yonng married man, a masher h - , .
tempted to mesh a reporter for a
him up. another reporter has race- . .
mysterious threat from tbe negro : .
tion, and l)r. Armstrong, the roetci ->
Phillip's Episcopal Church, haa rev-ie-d
the alias John Wilkes Booth, and last, nut
not least, ' a Georgia editor already mar
ried, and pronrietorof fire children, It try
ing to elope with a beautiful young mar
ried lady.' We can but exclaim O, tem
poral 0 moral
Tbe Branawick Breeze declares the re
cent municipal conteet held in that city
“unequalled in tbe annals of Brunswick’’
for “Intensity and bitterness.”
Dawsoiv will be well supplied with
amusements during tbe coming week.
Monday night a skating rink will be
opened at Hart's Hall, followed by Blind
Tom. and Weldon & Co.’i circus, Daw
son ia growing amoitioui.
Tim Southron insists that “Galnesrille
must hare more manufactories. Her peo
ple must hsye employment—steady work
all tbe year round. Nothing but factories
will furnish this. We want u cotton fac
tory, twice the foundry facilities, farm
Implement work! and a dozen other ntsn
ufactorlea of any and all kinds. With
them Gainesville will continue to grow;
without them she is up to her capacity.
No more mrrehante, mechanics, specula
tors, preachers, lawyers or school teachers
can make a living hare, eren the loafers
are not prosperous. Let our people go
into the manufacturing and let the efiy
autboritiee do all they can to induce it.”
The Numbers on a Watch Face.
Enquirer-Sun.
A group of traveling men were gathered
about a stove In • hotel office the other
evening when one ot them startled his fel
lows by saying: “1 do not believe (list
one ot you can tell what kind of numerals
are on the face of your wutcb, and if you
car. I will bet cigars for tbe party that not
a man here can write them down as they
are on bis watch.”
"I'll take the bet,” said one who prided
himselt on his qualities of observation. "I
look at my watch at least ten times a day,
and I know I can do it,”
“All right—begin," remarked he who
made the proposition,
“Do you want them in a circle?"
"No. Along a line will do.”
“ Well, here goes,” and he began put
ting down I, II, III until he got to four,
where be hesitated. Firat he put down
IV, and then glancing at a clock in tba
room, changed It to lilt, end proceeding
wrote V, VI, VII. VIII, IX. X, XI, XII.
"There 1” he said exultingly, “I think,
I have wdn the cigars for the crowd."
"I will just bet you the drinks jou
haven't,” replied the other.
“Well, show me VI on yonr wetch end 1
will settle for everything,” remarked be
wbo wrote tbe preposition.
All crowded around and gava tha smart
man tbe laugh, and he then end there re-
solved never to bet on a man's own game.
A Thomnasllle Young Man Call! the PrS'
Vlous Question.
TbomaavlUe Times.
Tbe recent organization and regular
meetings ot the Moot Parliament has
brongbt into common sense among the
mcmberaanumberofphraseeused in de
bate, the discussion of points of order and
parliamentary usages. A young gentle
man, a member of the parliament, called
a (ew evenings since on a young lady, snu
with him hecarried his recently acquired
knowledge of pointa of ordar, question! of
personal privilege, etc. Tbo evening wore
pleasantly away; the young lady was vi
vacious. and charming, while the
newly fledged parliamentarian we*
at his beat. A subject arose
and was discussed, until, in
ordinary parlance, tha gentleman wished
to change It. And here waa where came in
has some influence in Georgia, «> d a thl*
way maka it tbe happiest Chrt: ma an
peopte have ever experienced.
J. H. Campbell.
What the Negroes Think of Artesian
Welle.
WAycroti Reporter.
“Bill what deni people da do day—you
know, Jim?"
“No!"
“Why, day are gwlne dig arteslum
well.”
"Whatfer?”
“Gorry dey say de water from wey down
da am more good for de consecution dan
whisky, and you 'no white men gwlne bab
de best ob ebery thing of dll here world
long as he lib.”
“Why! does arteslum make people
drunk?"
“Don't know, boy, but him mighty good
ting, else dem bit-lire wouldn' put dent self
to so much trouble and epence to get 'em.
Dat all I know 'bout it.”
The Fata of the Office Seeker,
Richmond Dispatch.
He went to Preeldent Pierce elegantly
■Hired, with a gold chain twice around his
neck, and armed with a gold-beaded cane
ol great value. He carried with him “The
Blue-Book,” which contains a list of the
offices of the government nitli their occu
pants. Baid Mr. Pierce In his blandish
way, "Colonel, what do you want?” "A
consulate, sir," be replied, “Id a salubri
ous climate, with little to do and a good
salary.” The next day he went to the
White House and In turn approached tbe
President, attd, pushing forward his gold
headed cane, he said, “Col. John McPher
son, iornterly of Page, and now of Monte-
—v. Highland comity, Va.” The Presi-
‘e-.t replied: "H'lv are 'on.CVoneJ?”
fill- * - - repeated several days, a- d final
ly Mr. Fierce told hint to go home. th.t
■da papers would he tiiijy considered. No
envelop-* an ufficiat character reached him
fi>rsome lime. „nii peagain came to Wash
ing um. Going to ’he ('-es»dent, lie said:
“Good heavens, where is my consulate?”
HU Excellency replied: “All Ute places
are filled." Said the Colonel to his frtf nds:
‘My mistake was in ever leaving Wash
ington, bat the President knew me.”
Flour.—Lower bnt n good demand. We
quote: Common H OG; nmlly J IAS; extra
family 34.50: linor 15.01); patent fo.Maa.75.
Day Goods.—The market u quiet: demand
moderate; atock* ample. We quote: Prints 4(4
a»Me; M Oeotila brown shlnlnf «o: « do
4-4 brown sheeting *440; white oanaMrgs 6 it
,a ' •**“'* *■
Cheer*.- Market higher; stock* ample. We
quote: Full cream 14c. lower grades 12al8c
Coffee.—Tbe market la quiet and steady;
choice 14c*. annd llo: medium i'Ma!3c:
common Halite.
Turnip*—U.50 per bbl.
Onion*.-Yellow and rod I3.0ta3.25 per bbl.
HaaowAEB.—Market Cm. bom onuee u>.ut
per keg. Mule ahoea M.oo. Iron bound bamea
44.60aS.oo. Trace chain* 4fta*>0c per pair. Amea
■hovels 111.00 net do*. Flow boea 4}{r.4*2c per
lb. Hal man’s plowstocki $1.25. Axe* 17.50a
8.00 per do*. Cotton card* 44.00. Well bucket*
4.25. Cotton rope lfiaJOc per lb. Swede iron
•Ja5>^c per !b, refined <«3£cpcr lb. Flow steel
6cper lb. NeU* 12- 0-bastaof 10-d. Powuet
45.00 per keg. Bhutiu* powder 43.(0. Lead 8c
Per lb. Droptho Sl.*6al.9Q per bsg. Barber*
wlr*7«7 jto
Hat.—Tbe market steady; gool deina ud; wt
Q^ote at wholesale: Western timothy fl.OJa
\.U%: small lota fl.?0*L20.
^Lmaowa—Higher; good demand; Meaaiuk
ArrLrs.—Ib good demand and scarce. Fancy
•lock I3.75a8.60,
Hloar*. Tde market la quiet; crushed 8c;
«■
»VaX—22 to 240.
<weU applied. Honda
selling at 92.73a3.25 per crate.
Baibins.—Fair demand; market steady; new
layers 12.50 per box; new Jondou layer* |?.00
per box: leone muscatels 98.00
Dried PEACHxe-atrlctly No. 1 peeled to per
pound.
(JRAiN.-Corn—market firm; atock Is llgh
e«od milling com 67c tv car lota. 75oS0r.
«mall lota: mixed com 70*75?. Oats—good at-
msnd and higher; we quote: w*"«.rri
(Honda rust-proof 70; rnst-prrof ?5«Text«
80. Bran fl.lAal.20.
Liquors—Rye <1.60*5.50. bourbon Sl.COaft.u.
redistilled rye and corn 41al.80.glu and run
91.05al.75, N C corn $1.60, peach and app t
brandy I2.00a2.75. catawba wine II 25, port and
■berry wine 91.25a3.S5, cherry and ginger
brandy 90ca41.50, French brandy 92.25a5.75, do-
meatlc brand* Sl.tfa2.ML ~
“The sale of Daffy's Barley Malt Whis
key, as reported by the druggists of Balti
more, at once establishes it as the most
popular and satisfactory medicinal ever
offered to tbe pnollc.
The City Court Again,
Whether or not one is needed is a question,
but the fact cannot be doubted that llrewer's
Lung Restorer is needed even day in the year,
not only by those who are in favor of a court,
but by tbose opposed.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON MARKET BSFORJ
IT
Teliobavb Ann Msetnetn.
Macon, December 17- Evening.
Liverpool reported buslneei dull with very
■mall business doing it 513-16 for middling
uplands. Bales, 7,0X1 bales. Futures closed
■tcady. ,
In New York December contracts opened
steady at 10 W and closed week at iooj-m
->.!«, 69,000 btlel-
Spate In New York opened end closed quiet
at 11 lor middling upland,. Bales, 315 bales.
Tha local market closed quiet end steady.
The receipts were 555, sales 853, shipments
381 bales.
Good middling-..—
Low mlddllnr..
Strict good ordinary—
Good ordinary - - -
Ordinary ...__..t....-
aaoairre.
Received by rail
Receipts jtrevioiiiljr "...
Stock on band September l, 1884.
his parlianientarjr phraseology, as wall as
his discomfiture. In tba language of Dr.
Hell, be “called tha pravtoue question."
Now, wa betray no confidence (as names
are withheld) in laving that tha yonng
lady was expecting that be would “pop the
queation." True, the gentleman had never
by any word Intimated such a procedure,
but be bad, by various little acts, innuen
does, Btteotiona and coortsaies led her to
believe tost she tea; Terr dear to him.
titringing all thee* little bright bit* to
gether for months (as girls will do),
made a “charm string,’ 1 tbe reflection front
which mirrored the young man sooner or
later, a anltor for her hand. And some
how from his manner, or something else,
she thought a '‘proposal" on this evening
not unlikely. With title impression it is
not to be wondered at that, in the absence
of any knowledge touching Moot Farlia
meat phrases, the ehould have construed
t ie “calling of tha prsvious question" into
t new form of “popping tbe question.”
ll-it she did. Her sweet lacs waa suffused
with a deep blush as she said: ''This is
very sudden (they all sty that), Mr. ;
yon know, bowerer, that I esteem
you highly, and I know ot none to
whom I wool 1 sooner give my band and
heart." To say that this fairly took away
the parliamentarian's breath but faintly
expresses It. He caught it, bowerer, ana
caught on to the situation at the same mo*
meat. He told her that he would not
press the matter just then, bat would give
her time to think it over.
And now there Is a restless, wild-eyed
young man taking back street* and avoid
ing the throngs, as be mentally weighs tha
advantages between matrimony and rati
cide. The least hs exrects is a salt for
breath of promise. He baa withdraws
from tbe Moot Parliament and forsworn
all parliamentary phrases. He is a sad
der, but a wiser young man.
Christmas for tho Poor.
Columbus Tlaies.
By request the following is reproduced
Block on bend —...— — 4,999
COTTON MARKRTB NT TlLkctNA-H.
UvssrooL. Dee. ie.—Noon.-Cotton dull,
very email business dolus: mlddUn* uplands
513-10; mlddllna Orleans 515-16; raise 7j0P. for
speculation end export lotto: receipts $200;
American 2r,3CO. Futures very quiet.
January and February ..6 57-64®Y>-»4
February and March B ,’‘>61
March end April —5M44(g
April end May OCWMigt
May end June 5 67-Mil
June end July 6 8-64
July and August 611-61
ir.u.—Bales Included 1510 belie Americatt.
Futures quiet nut steady.
December, sellers.., 5 53-64
Deoembar and January, eeller, 5 58-64
January and February, buyan......516 64
February and March, nellers 6 5064
arch and April, tell.re.....— 3 6SM
April and May, value 6 664
May end Jnne.boyers I 664
Juno end Julr.bujcrt -.61061
July nnd Auyun, buyers ......612«»
5 r. n.—Futures dosed doll.
December, value 554-64
December trad January, buyers.—A 5B 64
January and February, buyers 5 6064
February nnd March, bujert..—:.|-64
March end April, value — SCt-64
April end Mny, teller! 6 3-64
May and June, rallera.— —A 7-64
June and July, sellers 611-64
July and Auiuit, buyer*— -.41-64
New Yoaa, December 17,-Tbe Posi t cotton
article raye: Future dellvertee after having
gained 7 points lost 5 to 6. advanced again 2 to
8 before the third call and ware told at Iba
third call: 100 bales tor February 11.02, April
11.27, June 11.61. Futures closed wank at 4 to
5 potsta lower than yesterday.
Ns* Yoas. Dec. 17.—Nooa,—O tttoo quiet;
middling upland! 1015-14; middling Oneent
11316.
Futures mtrkct closed week; sales 89.000.
Tbo following table shows the opening sud
eloetiii Quotations:
mettle brandy Il.65a2.00.
Lins, Calcined Plasti* audCzsent.—Ala
bun* lump lime It In fair demand, end li sell
ing at 81.f5nl.2B per bbl: Georgia tl.70al.25
Calcined plaster SZ76aS.OO per bbl; hair 40a50c.
too.
Oil*.—Market firm nnd In tood demand;
nnl MMOo: Weet Virginia black 17c: lard oil
70c: cotton eead 00; headlight20a22c: kerosene
17c; neatsloot 78c; machinery 85a40o: linseed
«8a7lc; mineral seal 68c; cotton seed refined
16c.
CRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS BY
telegraph,
BALTIMOka, Dec. 17,-Flour steady, quiet;
Howard street and Western superflue szzv
2.65, extra 82.75*337, family ttNa4.ro. Cltv
MIDI superfine 82.25a2.75, extra |3.75e30a
rlo brands 84.62n4.75, PtUpaeo lamlly 16.25
a ipertative patent 16.75. Wbeat-Boutbern
Arm, In good demand; Western higher, active;
Southern redtOaM’4 do amber 8 *91: No 1
Maryland 84)4 Md. No 2 Western winter red
•nut 7814*79. Corn—Southern while Armor:
Western ttenilyand actlrc: Southern whit* 46
B47J4; do yellow 48)4*49. Oat* quiet and flhn.
Rtc quiet at 56*57.
8t. Loon. December 17.—Flour unchanged:
lamll, rz:o*2.90, choice 83.25*4 00. rancy
S3.70a4.25. Wheat doted * fraction under
yesterday: No 2 red cash "(4*77)4. December
77)4. Corn, cath lower and doiedilow: 33Jj*
NOTICE.
Ben. L. Holland, administrator de bools ntn.
Superior Court, Octoler term. 18W.
It being made to appear to the court that
Georjje w. Holland, arehittent of Florida, Mrs.
Alexander and daughter, residents
of Alabama, Charles F. Clarke, a resident of
Texas, the chUdren of John F. Weatheraby,
J r ;v£ f ^ k4n#lu ' lhechnd . ren of Ann Llpford.
of Florida, are parties defendants Interested
In said bill, and that the said parties reside
out of the Htate of Georgia. It is therefore up-
ou motion of complainant ordered that ser
vice be perfected upon said named defend-
au ^ ,?T publication as provided for by law,
and that the stld 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 aa
may be rendered by the court Let this order
be published in the Telegraph and Mrisen•
oer, a newspaper published in the city of Ma
con. once a month for four months before
said next term of the court as provided for by
law. October 21,1831.
THOS. G. LAWSON,
G.T. AC. L Bartlett, J “ d ‘° 8 ‘ C ‘
Com pi’s Sol’s.
A true extract from minutes Jones Superior
Court. November^ 18M.
R. T. Boss, Clerk.
Crawford County Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA.CaawpiiBD Coom v.—will be eold
befotc the court hou»e door in the town of
Knoxville, on the first Tuesday In January
ext, between the leg al hours of sale, that
tr ct or parcel of land contalbing about one
thousand acres and consisting of lots Nos. tf,
A 7 P" 1 originally of Mrs.
earah E. IxKkett s half undivided interest In
about 1,822 acres, situate in stld county and
known as the Horse Creek place, tnc other
half being owned by A. L. Woodward. Baid
lands bounded on the forth by Captain Ruth
erford, west by Johu Jones and Mrs. Ham-
mock, south by Mrs. Hammock and east by
Joe Holmes and Jim Moire. Levied on as
the property of A. L. Woodward oud A L.
Woodward iu trustee of Mrs. H*r*h K Lockett
to satisfy a U fa issued from Mouroe Superior
Court In favor of J. E. Crosland vs. A. L.
Woodward and A. L. Woodward trustee of
Mis. 8arah E. Lockett. Property pointed out
and described in fl fa. Tenant in possession
notified.
Also, at the same time and place south half
of lot of land No. 220 In the Second district
of originally Houston, now Crawfurd county,
containing 100J4 acres, more or less. Levied
on aa the i-roper ty of the estate of W. B. H'ott,
deceased to Sitisfy a tax fl f* issued by B.
Lcsuer. tax collector, for State and county
taxes due by said estate,
decD law-fw M. P. REVIERE, Sheriff.
EXCELLENT
LYON -a %■ CLINE
97 Cherry Street, 5
Leaders and Controllers of the Dry Goods and Cam**
Market of Middle Georgia. **
PUBLIC SALE.
Under and by vl tueef tbe power conferred
by a certain deed executed and delivered
January 15th, 1884, by Joel C. Griggs to Cole
man A Newsom, of Macon, Ga., said ‘
ing recorded in the
Superior Court of Jones county Ga., In book
“A-.” Page 3 7, January 24th, 1 84, we will sell
at public outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door at Macon, Bibb
county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on Saturday, December 20th. 188U11 thattrset
or Pf£C*l of land situate, lying and being In
tho w hite district, in Jones county,Ga.,bound
ed • i follows: On tho north by the lands be
longing to Wm. Russell, on tho east by the
lands belonging to G. F. White, on the sonth
by lands belonging to W. F. White,on the west
by lands belonging to W. F. WhPe, said tract
being also known as the place where >n said
Joel O. Griggs re Mad in January. 1881, con
taining one hundred and fifty (150) acres
more or less. COLEMAN A NEWSOM, r
law-a.r
mlk maa»! higher, very slow: long olaarfs 51
short ribs95.6b short oloar 95.90, Macon firmer
Iona clear 16.* 0, abort ribs 16.6% short clear
97.75a7 87U. Hams steady atlll.uual2.00. LarA
jjilat At 96-45. Whisky quiet ind unchanged at
Cincinnati, Dec. 17.—Flour steady, family
<3 OJa&.Vs blrn grades 86.00a6.25, goon to faucy
83.60a3.90. Wheat firm: No 2 red 74. Corn
scarcer: fo 2 mixed 40JJC. Oat* firm: No 2
mixed 27i^a?8. Buleystt idy: No 8 fall «7a68.
Fork firm al 9U.2 ; ail.50. Lard in good de
mand: primo steam 16.65. w ulk meat* firmer,
unchanged: ahonlder* «4.75 short ribs 95.75.
Bacon easier: shoulders I5.62& short ribs
87.1214. clear97.ru Hftms-SugafHmra’t steady
at 114.00. Sugar dull and unchanged: bard
(refined) 6fca% New Orleans Hogs
steady: common and light 93.40at.25, packing
and butchers' 94.12a4.55. Whisky quiet and
firm at I1.1L
Lou i * VILLI, Dec. 17.-Flour unchanged:
extra I3.25a3.50, A No 1 96.4:a5.75. Wheat
firm: Lonfberry 77a78, No 2 red 73. Corn
steady: No. 'J white 39, mixed 89. Oats
steady: No2 mixed2dU,white 29. Provisions
*teady. Meat pork 912.00. Sulk meats shoul
der* 14.75, dear rib aide* *5.75, clear aides
(6.15. Bacon nominal-shoulders 17.50, clear
ribs *8.30, dear sides 9&50. Uaras-Sngar-cnred
nominal at #11.00. Lard-prime leaf 88 50,
prime steam 67.00.
Chicago. December 17.—Floor unchanged:
good to choice winter 98.75*4.(0, Minnesota
bakers’ ILMstJO. Wheat firmer and closed
Vic. higher than yesterday; December
No 2 Chicago apnng 6'H*6>^. Corn unsettled
for all year, closed 2j<c. lower than yesterday:
December 87Ua38% all the year 87lia3s?4. Jan
uary ?5>-ia85}4. Oau ' ia%c. higher. December
24 1 ^. January 2464. Pork quiet cash 910.70a
10.73, January 9l0.70al0.80 Lard nominally
unchanged: cash 96.57^*6/0, December 96 675 3 .
Bulk meat* in fair demand: ahonldera 84.62Ha
4.75. short riba |5..v», clear tides |5 95a8.00.
whisky steady at 91.14 Sugar unchanged:
Standard 6 && cut U>a ( a7K. granulated 6«*.
New Orleans. Dec. 17.—Floor unchanged:
family 64J»a3.75, hlgn grades lft.25aS.76,
Cora firm and qalct: mixed G4; yellow 68,
white 72. Oat*quiet: primo Western 44. Hs;
scarce and steady: prime 919.00al7.00, oholc*
918.50. Pork steady and unchanged at 917.73
Lard quiet: tierces (refined) 99.00, ktg 99.50
Bulk meats quiet and unchanged: shoul-
dert. packed, 97J7& long clear 99.70, cleai
rib W.70. Bacon quiet and unchanged:
shoulder* 68.00, long clear 910.25, clear rit
sides 910.2ft. Hams—choice sugar-cured quiet:
choice canvassed in.5oal3.75. Whisky steal;
and unchanged: Weatera rectified 91.1*to61.11
Coffee steady: Bio (cargoes) common to print
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.-By virtue o!
n agreement between all parties Interested
_ will s 11 before the cotm house door In Clin
ton, said county of Jones, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tue day In January
next, five hundred and five (505) acres of land
In Jones county, situate on Commissioner’s
Creek, near tbe Baldwin county line, known
the etephen Bivins place, a<ljoini"g lands
Mrs. Mary Pitts, Newton Etheridge. Rot-
erts place and others. Good land, well water
ed mid timbered and within three mile* ol
James station,on the Macon and Augusta ’all-
road. Bold for distribution among the differ
ent parties Interested. Titles perfect. Terms
cash. , R. V. HARDEMAN,
Attorney .or all parties at Interest.
nov291aw4w
We Opened Saturday Morn
ing
yyP^^bioation Saits, among which are
25Gtiutta containing 12 yards, and we are
going to sell them at 60 cents a suit, worth
61.50, and 600 tiuita containing 14 yardn
we are going to sell at GO ceuta, and 280
containing 15 yard*, we are going to
selll for.65 cents a suit. Above goods can't
last Ion*; so come early.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods
bought at SO cent.
S?..iit. doll *L i * nd w«»f<> going to left them
juat like we bmight them.
WhtMvez beard of Double width (38 Inch
wide) Mont e Cloth for GJ4 ? Well, we are
going to sell them at that price. Ooodt
worth 15c.
?“2 bl » vridtb Cashmeres
(df» inca wide) at 15c. worth 25c.
ww.&-aiuh2i hm ' r ” 136 lDch ”
.b“te«“. , t n 3 '’7 l )4o" hmere “ 25c -* i!
■n'SdS^Mhflte c “ We ”‘ 80 °-
atftdclfsrortb Me? 01 * C " h,neres ' *“ w001 '
m«« h from r 7i U to , (S? rb * ,,m * lie0,CMb -
9flcf, worth $l.ffl, inCl1 ■ rrlC0,, * t 90C ' * nd
‘ t0 P!f c « J « ( « Ladies' Cloth 83c, 87)4e,
980. and $1.00 per yard.
75 pieces 8 1 Watetprool at 50c.-il) col
ors.
of Astrachan Cloth from $2X0
We received during the week Seal, Plush
*nd Brown Fur Trio ntittg.
J he blggrat drive lor' the week will be
500 dozen Men's, Women's and Children’*
Hose from 5c. to 25c. per pair.
Opened tbia week a large stock new
shaped Corsets, among them we mention
the Immense, a Corset we sell at 50c.
which can t be mati bed for less than 75c
Our Loraline branch Corset. Scoioped
Top and Bottom, is tha bast, most com
fortable and handsomest in tbe market.
Opened this week a beautiful line of Jer-
ssa-MEtfas? 1 F,n Taii #od
meT*pri"uJ ra ' deJJtr,ey81 * US ' t0f -
.t^tortMl'S' 7 ’ We •"*<»■* I 0 ""
tag b,ra,r.ai.M n w T or,‘b J j;S* "* **
Big line of Children’s Cluaka at 60c. on I ccudiU-jn, and we are going to give oar
the dollar , customers the benefit of oar purchases.
J .mid i'oi* Sale.
On the 10th day of March, 1*S4, J. J. Kitchens.
* Twiggs county, Ga.. by written contract, un-
r seal, empowered the undersigned.Johnson
ifc.Harrls. to sell upon thirty days,public notice
‘ $ be given In Telegraph and Messenger onu
_ week for four weeks that tract or parcel ol
land containing one hundred acres upon which
said J. J. Kitchens at said time of contract re
sided: the same situate, ljlng and being In the
seventeenth land district of said Twljrri
county, and known as the north half of lot No.
15, In said district, said land lying on settle
ment rood running from Reynolds's mill to
Pleasant 1(111 and bounded on north by lands
oi a ccruuu |>njiaiuufy h«hc, aircu iu.
18&4, and due October 15,1884, forone hundred
and fifty dollars. We, tbe said Johnson A
Harris will, at pub.Ic outcry, on Saturday,the
6th day of December next, between the usual
hours of sheriff's sales, sell before the court
hons* door In Twiggs county, Os., to the high
bidder for cash, the above described land*
a sufficiency thereof to satisfy said
note and costs of this proceeding and will
make good titles to purchaser thereof. The
deed above described empowering this sale
will bo exhibited to the public at tbe time and
place of this sale, and la made a party of thl*
JOHNSON A HARRIS.
Raw tore. Oee. 17.—Cotton cloeed qniet;
Mloo 137: so tattling uplands 11; middling
urloana It S-16.
Consolidated net recelpti 43,418: exports, to
Grant Britain 11,960, to Franco; 2U9, to cootl-
nent 15,636.
■iALvSKTon. Dee. 17—Onuon flm: mid-
dllng 10*4; not noolpu 1610: as— 1M0: rales
1133: stock 66,467; expona. to Great Britain
1(33; to continent ?7M
RoavoLX. Dec. 17.-4Jottm itcadr; laid-
dllng 10*; not recrinto S31J groos «1U;
rales 231P; stock 66.611; czporta, coutwlae
3004
WiuunoTon, Dec. 17.—Cotton ctooed Arm;
middling 10*4: net raortrh 66.657; ioIm 0; ex-
-ort,. to Greet Britain 6010.
gavannan, Dec. 17,-Cottoa study; mta-
7)4*11. Bogai In active demand: fair to tally
(a!ri)4»»H. Prime *%. yellow elorifled 4)4*
Molaaa.. good demand: good to mangrai,
it, fair X.-1, prime tochottu (l«t:
LonlaUns or-tlnary to prlmn 4
m to equaat
31*43. Ue* quiet.
to Prim* 4)4a6>4 Bran
iteadyandoncbeniedatlflsti on i.'oucn seed
oil In good demand; ordinary to prime crude
Na,nl Brora*.
BavaMan, December 17.-Botin ■ pales
Arm: .trained to good etnued al 31.06*1.10
■alas, 400 barrel*, tlplriu turpcntlno Bra:
regular zl; salat barren.
cnaBLgoioR, Dec. 17.—Onirtt. ol turponur-
flrm at 2C Bonu qulot; ■ualucd 31.00,
good strained 31.02)4.
WlLNivoTon, Dec. 17.-tiplrite of tarpon tin.
Arm ot 2184- Rosin steady: (trained 06,
good elralned 11.00 Terflrmetll.il. Omde
[qrpenuneetaody: hardlLOO, yellow dip end
Riw Yoea, December 17.—Boat: — n
■lull as epulla ot i-.rp<
doUatn)4
racKe.
Naw You. Dec. 17.—Wool doll: nnwubed
to 24 31, domratlo fleece 34 to 40, Texans 14
dllng 10 316; net receipts 7KU. grot* 6063;
■ales 3000; stock 3H.030; export,, coastwise
an.
MostLX. Dec. 17.—<'e>tton elaady; middling
101-16; not receipt* 1737. grot. 1741 ooloa 1000;
1062. sale.
Christmas for due poor? In Ao next few
days, I expect to furnl«h hundred, of fnm-
Uieo, whit* and colored, with their Chriot-
mu wood, nnd then abont a week hence
I expect to make my annual appeal to the
good people of title city lo provide for their
Christmas otherwise. Hut I am reminded
there are poor in other Parts of Georgia
that need attention. They arc to be
found fn every town and tillage, and
Mira Margaret McWhorter. Mra.
McWhorter took It, and there bave been
'our case s in her family, one proring fatal,
that of her daorhler. Miss Kllzshcth. Mtts
M atpnret McWhorter alto died.
Ax honest colored man has been found
fn 4$uitman. If ere la what the Krte Press
vaya of faint: “Over a year since a lady
UTtng sear Qnttgiin. lost a satchel con
taining several valuable artidet. among j neighborhood In the (Rate, and tbcurands
them U»8f«was ft gold chain ana crow 0 f ibem will have no Christmas unless
tbe whole tbtatvatacd at $40. Tbaratchei their more fortunate nefghbon provide it
was found by Charles Horn. • cotorol - f or them. “The ;oor ye have always with
man. For more than a year bo kept the ; j 00i and whensoever ye will ye may do
artfelas ssftljo and ffoding oat a few diji tLem tood, 1 'loatinccb as vs have done
stoc.mho they bak»«d«o rcturart them SSoSSof tbe taiit of these. ye have
al) loot at they were when bojptaked them ft onto me.’ Do something for the
spin the mud. Born fa a good citizen! ^r. Visit tho aick, feed tbo hi
•ndanhwioatman. j cloths the naked, show that laat '
10; net roceltv* 3276;
3100* IfiA'iO.
Aueuera.Dvc. 17,-flotloo closed suatlrmid-
ti ne 16)4; raoaltla 1116. ehipm.aU-, eolo*
"cHABUOioa, Dec. 17,-Cotton ,te*djr. mid
dling KXi; net receipt, 1H7. gio~ 2147; rate*
EitoTaSct 04,324: experts, to Great Britain
3770, coo-twlraJOt.
CI1T MANKgTS.
MISTS.-Market qniet ana muter. Block*
■ht. Ms qnoto: Bocti-iMt, 7'4; shoul-
dire 0)4. Bulk moato-elflce 4)4: ebon'
mW.Hrai 14H-S, 10 eu« sue auallty
La ao.—Marker quoted easier; stock aa-
‘‘uaXDT.—Aamrttd. U feoaae *«lflc, tmrrol*
* < Coas Bair.—Cooked. Ilk 13.00; * •* I
Xtm.—Tomgooa aJaasaoa uc per i
oes* paper shSl’Jte: French wanrata lflsMe;
Naples -: Means lac: Breall Met alheati-;
csesanna t«at6 pee MIA
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
parity, etiength and whoiooomenesa.
Mon aoooanlcal than tbo ordinary kinds,
and cannot bo sold in competition with the
mattitude of low test, abort weight, alutn
C*-o W ?J?°Vfo l LSwS4-TLSSu%( <: “ or pboophata powders, gddowfr tncutu.
*i?rT*a!^kart «*rtrad yen* *^2“ SP“.
LAND SALE.
January next,between tbe tarsi hours of sale,
tbe south half of lot of land No. 38, known as
the Matthews lot, containing >01^ acres, more
or es«, situated In tha Second district of
originally Houston, now Crawford county.
Sold aa the estate of Magaret L. Handera, do-
ceased. Terms cash. U. F. HANDERS,
‘ «lawtw Administrator.
GEORGIA. CBAwroan County.—W. w
Johnsou, administrator of Jackson Hancock,
late of said county, deceased, applies for
‘ avc to sell all tho real property ox said es-
de.
This rites all persons concerned to show
caus% If any they can, by the firat Monday in
January next, wnv said application should not
\AtaeM my hand and officially, this Decern
her lat, 1884. V. H. HOLTON.
dct-3 lawtw Ordinary,
Santa Claus Arrived
jfettfa-gsgi-A-taiig
jrarv* SSp?-
which we are going lo sell cheap W«X° W ’
•beautifulHue of*Celluloid fcta *?*.Tf
kinds and we guarantee them 60 per
cheaper than they can be bom-ht
where ei.e. We have a twiutifnl
tag 1 the Uji1 '
Newmarkets
Wo«h,»9-S0. wo sell for $5.00.
Kngllsh Diagonal and Jersey Cloth New.
markets from $7.60 to $1R.00. *
Kara an Circular, for $5.9*. worth la 7-
_ Russian Clrculara, with handsome'it
Caoee $7.80, worth $10.00. e Iar
. .“'‘“‘J 1 V,t cal4r '',»" . wo«l Diagonal
to$l“ou Coa ' 5 ' ,ur ' W^WOrthlltoo
dRRSSMstM*
Imported Kusiian Circulars with Corset
ehaped waist, ma le of handaome French
Veloure and trimmed with elegant Antr,.
•taan. cost $40.0n to lmoort,going at $25 to
?,™ y aL r 5Hl ,r ’ [ ar **W°- worth $9 ml 0-
Brocaded Circnlara with elegant cotter
tnr capes, at 38.76, worth 112.00. ~
WOTtSVllool 11 * 1 * °' Cl,cuUr * at *1260,
Handsomellne of Hamlock'a Seal Skin
and Flesh Jackets, from $20.00 to$5ota
Oar imported Dolmans are elegant g<xtd,
-“'‘ti' 0 '. Ottomon Silk and ttruc-aded
8 trimmed with Cut Ja>
and Chenille Fringe, cost $50 00 to Imnort-
we areeeUmg them Irom $22.60 to $50.00. ’
Our Cloak Trade
The past week haa been some
thing marrelons. The weather was
against ua. but our low prices canse-l them
logo. We bought them at 50 oent* on the
dollar and we sell them th 1 same way.
~Cirpits, Uil Clitths, Linolciia;.
Opened a new line of Cirpets the past
week. Also a handao-ne line of Hugs.
Our goods wo bought for tha spot cash
warn the .. arket waa in Its moat depressed
Our rules are polite attention given to all whether pur
chasers or not.
Y O IV ** & OLT JV
Macon, Griffin and Miiled^evtlle.
13
^—1—MEsi-,
ENGINES, GINS, SAW N3ELLS, ETC.
PERKINS BROS.,
DIALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
The Largest Dealers in the South.
In Steam Engines. Boilers, Saw Mills, 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 Gummors, Tanlte Emory Wheels, Rubber Hose and Belling,
Brass Goods, Piping and Engine Fittings of all kinds, Machinery Oil, Etc.
aa-Second-haad Machinery at low pricra. Look to yonr Interest anil gat our prices before buying.
PERKINS BROTHERS,
39 and 41 West Alabama Street, - - ATLANTA, CA.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-By virtue of
authority vestad la us by said deed, dated
April 18,1883, and eza tried by Wm. W. Up, of
•aid county, and recorded In book H 11, page
29ft, clerk’s office Bibb Superior Court, which
was made to secure a certain note therein de
scribed, and default having been made In the
payment thereof, wa will sail before tha court
house door In said county, on lha flMTues-
day in January next, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash, that lot of land situ
ated, lying and being In Rutland district of
said county of Bibb, Htate aforesaid, contain-
log lfti acres, bounded on lha north by Thom-
m llunnleuit’s place, south by Wm. Whlte-
haad’s place, asst by William Jones’s place,
weat b. Thomas Lee s and J. W. Hklpp’s placet
Also one chestnut mare mule.
The above property or so much of same as
Is sufficient will be aold to satisfy the balance
due on tho nforesaid debt and allcstsand
xpenset. Titles In fee simple to said prop-
riy will be m- — ■*—
ec2 lawtw
cation has been filed to have J. W. Jack,
of the fiuiMrior Court annolntAd adminUti .
tor of Ewell Webb, of said county, deceased
Tbl* «11 cite all concerned to show cause.
It any they nan, on th- tint Monday In Janua
ry next, why said application should not he
-rented.
Witness my Band officially, this December
1st, lfvri V. 8. IloLION,
dcc3 i aw4w Ordinary.
GEORGIA, CsAwrosn Cochty.—H. D. Mc
Crary applies for letter* of adminlatrttlon on
th* estate of Uenry Amos, late of said county,
de*-eased.
This cites all persons concerned to show
su»e, If any, by tbe first Monday In January
next, why said application should not be
granted.
Wltner
2d. 1884.
decs law4w
FOR SALE
K NGIXE8, Boilers, Saw Mills,Com Mill*.
Cotton Presses, MU1 Spindles Pulleys,
Shafting*, Hangers, etc. All kinds cast-
NV iite for prices on any kind of machine-
y. ft. D. COLE A CO.,
marl4 wly Nairn an, Ga.
KGTiCE.
C. e. lmusi, executor o fine nism o w
■ah 1> **cur, vs. Ewell Webb, principal, and
John II. Sanders, security.—Complaint, In
Bibb Huperter Court.
IT appearing to the court that Johnll- fcan
• ders, oneo! the defendants in the above-
named cause. Is dead, and Wm. R. Banders is
administrator on his estate.
It is ordered by tbe court that said Wm. R.
Banders be made a party defendant to said
suit, and that he being a non-resident a copy
of this order be served by publication aa pre
scribed by statute.
Signed this 8th day of November. 1881
T. J. BIMMONS. J.0.C.
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb 8
perior Court, April <d, tan. A. B. MOHH.
epri-Uwtf clerk
Bibb County Sheriffs Sale.
Vi ill oe sold before the court bouse door in
the city of Macon, during the legal hours of
■ale, on the first Tuesday lu January, 1*63, the
following property, to-wlt:
That tract ol land 1» lng and being In the
E«st Macon district of Bibb county, fronting
•in the MUterigevillc ro*<l 121 feet and running
back feet to H. M. Cutter's land, bounded
as follows: On the northeast by landa of \Y.
II. Jones, on the east by lands of II. M. Cutter,
on the northwest by MQledgevlIle road and on
the south sida by land* of Mrs. Julia A. Bu
bers. Levied ou as tbe property of Mra J”.lia
A. Huber* to satisfy ft ft fa Issued from Bibb
Huperior Court In favor of John Foley vs. Mrs
Julia A. Sobers. G. 8. WE8TCOTT.
dcc91aw4«*Hbenff
NOTICE.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Bfsa CotJXTT.-By
virtue of a power vetted lt> me under a mort
gage deed. made and executed to me by J. W.
GrTfgs. of Ja»per county, said Htate, said
mortgage dated January in* 15th, 1SS4.1 will
offer for sale before the court boose door, in
the town of Montlcello, county aforesaid, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in January next, ooe hundred ecrea
of land situated In the rounty of Jasper and
in wbat la known aa the Loicuby district, said
land bounded on the north by lands of J. T.
Mathews end Mary Hawkins, on the sooth by
lands of Richard Newton, on the west by
landa of D. R. Andrews, C. W. Grijrgt and on
the east by the lands of M. D. .Laysouand
Richard Newton. Terms cash.
dec* law4w A. B SMALL.
Administrator’s Sale.
... _ will sell at the court house door. In Clin
ton, on the first Tuesday In January next 100
acres of land, more or 1«m as the property of
the estate of Dennis Bredley, deceased, ad
joining lands of Thomas Lordon, Frank
White, William Russell and others; fair Im
provements, good water and fair land. Hold
to pay debts end for distribution.
JOHN BRADLEY,
Administrator de bonis non with will au*
nexed. dec9 laws v
GEORGIA, Bias CocSTY.-Whereas, R. W.
S mb has made application for letters of
a tub Ip of the person and property of
eB., Henry D.. John 8. and Frank T.
Newberry, minor children of Henry Mawber*
ry. late of said county, deceased.
This ia to cite and edtnnnUh alt
concernsd to be and appear at the court of or
dinary of said oounty on the first Monday in
January next to show cause why said appU-
C *W?Uie«fmyhandand a onidal signature, this
December ft, 1*84. J. A. McMANUS,
deci lsw4w* Ordinary.
ijEORGlA, Bibb Cockty.—Whereas, Jamea
M. Whittle, edmlnlstrator of Abner P.
Whittle, represents to tbe court in his petition
duly filto, that he has Jtally admin*
istered Abner P. WhlUe’s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned. heirs end creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged; from his adminis
tration end receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in February, lift
Witness my hand officially, this October H,
1*4. J. A. SUM AN 116.
nov2-law3m Ordinary.
, Leon
as,
Jlunt, executor of Dr. C. B.
tingbam, has made application for letters of
dismission from the estate ot Dr, C. B. Not
tingham. This Is to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be end appear at tbe
Court of Ordinary of said county on tbe first
Monday In February, lsti, to snow cause, if
any they can, why said application should not
be granted,
wii
106 Well street Hew York.
TE7ANTED-Ladles
dLrSEtfSL HrTiH rant
ivaHlag. we have s good do-
NOTICE.
Agnes H. Woodln vs. Frank Woodln. Bibb
8nperiorConrte October Term Uttri.
It appearing to the court by the return of
the »f»eriff that the defendant in the above
cese is not to be found in the county of Bibb;
and it further appearing that beta e resident
of the Htate of Connecticut. It ta therefore or
dered that service of said libel for divorce be
perfected by publication of the seme In the
Macon Telkoaarn axi» Musbvcxb, a public
gasotte, published In the city of Macon, once a
month for four month*.
A. PROUDFIT, Attorney.
A true extract from the minute* of Bibb Bo-
perior Court. A. B. ROSS Clerk.
nov21 lam4m
n«ae:r, mic '/i i uuui;, ucvmw.
Thl* Is to clbi and admonish ell persons
concerned to be and eppeer at tbe court of
onlluary of said county ou the first Monday Us
January. IMS. to show cause, if any they can,
why said application should not be granted.
W Itneas my hand and official signature, this
December.. lhSL J. A. McMAM’H,
deefi lawtw* Ordinary,
( i EORGIA, biiaCoLXTV.-Wbcreas, John A.
J Urqnreart, administrator of Mrs. K. K.
Urnurhart, has moilu application for leave le
self tbe reel eetate belonging to the estate el
Mrs. M. K. Urqnrhart. This U to cite and ad
monish ail persons concerned to be end ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary of said county
on the first Monday in December next, 8
•how cense, if any they can, why said applies
tion should not be granted.
Witness my hana oflciaUy this October f
— J. A. McMAKUd.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Wbtr. n, A B
Roes, administrator of tha estate of Mrs. Vir
ginia B. Wade, has made .application for let
ter* of dismission from Mid estate.
This ta to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to be and appear at the court ofordi-
granted*
Witness my hand and official elgnatore, this
September t, 1104. J. A. MtilANL’t),
eepfl-lnma* Ordinary-
QKORGIA, Bias roexvv.—To all whosa It
Zellner.^^tin'eUrio*
has, in d
torn, applied to the'uudcrsigac^ for leave to
scathe real estate-one boose end to4-b£
longing to th* estate of said deceased,and said
application wtU be heard on the firm Monday
day in January next. J. A. McM ANUS,
atc2 law4w ' Ordinary. _
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, W. C.
HheftaU baa applied for exemption of persow-
alty and setting arart and valuation of home
stead, and 1 wul pass upon the aame at It
o'clock a. m. on Thursday. December 4th, 1IM»
at my office. J. A. McMANUn,
novtllawlw* Ordinary.
NOTICE.
wm be *oM to tbe highest bidder, on the
first Tueedey in January next after date, the
following Unde In Crawford county, Ga, fo
wl*: One had of Iflfi hundred, antea more or
less, whereon the saw and grim mill and gin
ta •lt oted. four hundred ecrea morepr foe
SOLD