Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEOERAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 0.IBfio.
An Ardent Lover.
Tom vcflllaroshas been serving alongsen
tence on the chain-gang. While thus engaged
lie m“t a female convict and they aoon became
Tory mu* li attached to each other, I>ist week
Williams was discharged, the time of bia sen
tence having expired. He waa loth toleavo.
and llugc-rca aruund the camp that he might
Lenenrthe woman he had met. He *afc re
ported to the police aa a vagrant atm was ar-
r. Kted. Y« hterday hit case came up before
iho roc ider. He p efertert a nntence to a
line, and wa* given twenty daya. He left to
Join the force in a happy mood.
Meteorological.
Prom Mr. J. M. Boardraan vre have received
b c following statement of the meteorological
conditions of the mouth Just passed and a
comparative statement for January, 1881:
Tire mean temperature for the past month^
,'.".^.”.”'■'**•"•*••*"”•**•18
Rainfall - -« 21-101 inches
The mean temperature for January, li»»,
m at«
Maximum ... ........
Minimum
Rainfall
3 50-100 inches
An Imprison* d Guinea-
A lady living on the hill has a pair of guin
cas which abeprl2cs highly. Last Thursday
she missed one of them and a thorough search
of the premises aud icighborbood failed to
bring It to lbbt. Yesterday a servant had oc
casion to u*c an old bucket 1; ii g In the yard
and used lor carrying the ashes out of the
crates. She found live bucket Inverted and on
picking It up the missing guinea was found I
_ The fowl hod in tome way overturned the
«buck«t and thus Imprisoned itself; but Uta lour j
days’ solitary .oi li. »mei.t without- food or
drink dl*i not seem to have affected It any. it
uttered a lew grateful * po racks’ * u d jbf®
went to picking over the yard as if nothing
bad happened.
A Genuine Hoodoo.
Officer Murpbey yesterday arreslcd a gen
uine | rofessor of boodoolsu*. He was found
In Unionvllle and gives his roraeaa Henry
Hansom. He Is a mysterious looking charac
ter, and ttys he can do wonderfu things. On
his person was found several small “conjure
bags," filled with all manner of things. He
also had an instrument which he termed a
magnetic still. He claims 'bat by posing bU
hands ov« r the portion of the body effc> ted he
can heal any kind of jnaladv. He says be has
made aeveral cures among ibe >lac<>n darkles
He is an object of terror among tbe colored
nee here, by whom it is firmly be.ieyed he
can accomplish tny evil. He will have a
hearing before the recorder this morning on
the charge oi vagrancy.
A Peculiar Marriage.
On Tuesday Afternoon Mr. Miles II. Stevens,
an industrious young fanner of Bibb county,
stopped Justice Dsxnour on the street and told
him th» the would be around after supper to
be married. The justice Is o! an accommo
dating spirit and informed Mr. Stevena tbst he
would pcrfoirn the ceremony if the young
lady was over eighteen y ears of age, and there
was no oth* r obstn le.
after supper Mr. Stevens and Miss Jttlh
8fokesberry an eared at Mrs. Danmur’s real-
deuce ou Fourth street, and were quietly mar
ried, there b lug no witnesses excej t the
membera of the f» mlly of Justice Dsmnur.
Tber** was no explanation fins of the quiet
manner of marriage except ihat there was an
’' ‘ ‘ tof the;
THE BLACK VEIL.
An Interesting Cs'emony Yesterday at
Mounf do Sales.
Yesterday morning an interesting and im
posing ceremony was performed at ;b j Mount
de Sales tc«demy. Five young ladies received
the black veil and took the solemn vows of
the church ritual. The candidates for pro
fession were Misses Maggie Burke, Mary
Hht-rldan and Maggie Mt-Kervey, of Macon,
M hs vnnle Mahoney, of Atlanta, aud Miss M.
E (irattoo. of Augusta. .... , .
The service an «-onducted in the chapel of
the institution and waa presided o/er by the
Right Reverend Bi*bop W. H Gross, assisted
by Fathers McCarthy, Bazin and Hermes, of
Macon, McCon villa, of Milledgeville, and
K1ncn,of Atiaut*.
The niiuistryof the »lste*s who assume the
black veil consls s l i administering to the sick
aud instructing the ignorant. The veil caa
only be taken after a probation or period of
trial of two and a half years. The applicants
for the first six months take what Is known
as the c*p. during which Unto they
are 4 ’partlsr novitiates At the
end of thi* timo they take the white veil, and
perform all the duties of the regularly “pro-
Jessed,’’ from which there is no difference
"nly with regard to the duration of the vows
1he Maters of the White Veil are at liberty, at
t>ie end of the two years of probation, to give
up th-dutlou of the sisterhood and return to
the world, if* urlng that timrii hey about in any
way become dissatisfied. During this period
they are novices, *ud the vows they take are
not perptiual. When they assume the buck
veil tray are no longer nivitlat-a but the reg
ular “professed,” and their vows sre for life.
\ ting Is used in the ceremony, symbolic of
their union to the Church and renouncement
of toe world. . .
Tne “profession” occurred at 7 o clock. The
procession was formed at that hou in the up
per corridor of the building aud observed the
following order: The cross-bearer, uov1<ts, or
>l«.Wn of the white veil, the professed
Hhters, and those who to take the vows. It
pr weeded then to the sanctuary, where the
impitslug service was conducted First the
prayers were sMd, after which followed a **-r-
mon from the bUhop on the responsibilities
of the sbterboo . The novices were then
searchingly interrogated. The solemn mass of
church was then held, during which the pro
feftftlou wan made At the conclusion oi
the mass the black veil w#s received
h1»o the ting. At its conclusion they prostra
ted themselves upon the floor in fr. ntof the
itar, and the Te D. urn was chanted
The entire ceremony was of the most im
pressive nature and were Interesting through-
The names of the “professed” will be
vs: Mi s Maggie Burke will be known
ter I. gnorl. Miss Mary cheridau as Sister
De Veri. Miss Maggie McKervey as Sister
Acquit), Mi h Annie Mahoney as bister Ignati
us «nd Miss M. K. Oration as Sister teo. Miss
Annie Yancey, of Atlanta, will take the pro
fession Mar.li 7th.
A BAD CITIZEN.
He Makes a Bold Attempt to Murdsr Mr.
Howard, of Holton.
objection on the pait c
ffAflcrthe certim ny Iho young rcople left
lor Mr. Sieve W t l«ce in the country. They
have uur good wishes.
A FRIGHTFUL COLLISION.
Two Train* Meat on a Troatlt, and Two
Men Killed.
The first serious accident on the Atlanta di
vision of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia occurred about 12 o c'ockon Tuesday
night near the station called Fllppln, live
miles above McDonough. From what we can
learn, the particulars are about these:
The freight train goiDg north on that night
waa divided into two sections. The first sec.
tion stopped at F.lppin for the purpose of
taking on some empty cars. The train was
separated, the cab and several flat car. loaded
with lumber being left on the main track.
The brake on the cab 1n some way broke
loose aud the cars started off. The station Is
directly on top of the hill, snd the cars, after
gaining a start, were soon going down the hill
at the rate of thirty miles an hour. The
brakemsn. a , white man named
Kelly, was asleep In the cab and knew noth
ing of the runaway, though if ho bad been
awake he would have been powerless to stop
the train so great was the rate of speed.
Imho meantime, the second section of the
train was on its way to Flippln and was near
ing the trestle » hen the fugitive train turned
the curve. The engineer saw the danger
ahead and knew ther.- was no way to avert
the collision as the cara had a good atartof four
miles down the hill, and there was nt way,
nor did he have time, to reverse his own train
and run backward. Just as the pilot of his
euglue reached the tre»tle the collision oc
curred. The cab was so splintered that there
was not a piece left of it. The bra tertian was
thrown to the hank of the creek and escaped
without a scratch. The ca a lo-ded with lum
ber CHine lu for their share of the wreck, and
were plied p.-llnu 11 into the creek below, scat
tering lumber every where..
After th*- shock wasover the engineer, whose
name we did not learn, found that his foot
was badly mashed. His fireman. Os^ar
Curry, waa so badly mashed that he died
yesterday. A tramnjnegro who waa dealing a
ilileoa oneof tho lumber cars was lnstautiy
killed. Tho wounded men were talc* n to
Atlanta. The morning trains were dtlayed
but last night the trains were running as
usual.
The engineer on the wrecked train had Just
been emplo.ed and this waa bis fltat run. It
was also the flrst run of the fireman, Mr. Cur
ry, who is a brother-in-law of Mr. Seth Petty,
of Macon.
The engine was a total wreck. It was strip
ped of ad its machinery by the cab, which
.truck It with full force. The moat miraculous
escape was Mint of the brakeman. There was
uothlng at all left of the cab iu which be was
Asleep.
How 8he Bat up With n Corpse.
Tuesday night at the car shed, when the
midnight train from Atlanta backed In, a ne
gro woman was put off the train In an Intoxi
cated coudltion. She hardly knew where she
wji or what she was doing As sbo acted
very strangely she was taken in charge by
officers Ray and Abel and conducted to the
narracks. Yesterday morning she appeared
before the recorder and made a statement Of
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel cl
parity, st/en^th and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant.
Boyal Baking Powpxb Co.,
100 Wall street New York,
MORTGAGE SALE.
vested by stipulation aud agreement in three
several mortgages, executed by Janes M.
Smith, Jr., one on Feoruary 18.18-*4, and two
on March 27, 1884, In favor of Coleman & New-
tom, to secure the pafmeat to them of
two drafts of even date with said flrst two
mortfat'ea and pav able respectively as follows,
vJz: One for $29818. due November 1. 1884;
one lor $826.50, duo October 20,18M, and one
promissory note for 9*10 of even date with said
other Imorigsge. due November 1 18.4. said
$326.50 draft subject to a credit of $297.18, the
undersigned will ofiTer for sale before the court
house door in the town of Macon, in Bibb
county. «a, on Tuesday, the 2ltb day of Feb
ruary, U85, the following property, to-wlt: All
that tract or parcel of land with the improve
ments thereon, situate, lying and being in
tho Irwlnton district, in Wilkinson conn-
ja, and known and distinguished
the plau of said district »s
lot (number not recollected) but bound as fol
lows: On the north by Commissioner creek.cn
the west by Central railroad lands, on the east
by lands belonging to Hoover and Taylor, on
the south by lauds belonging to Mrs. E. 8te
vens, and containing one hundred (100) acres,
mere ore or less. Improvements consisting of
one one-story dwelling bouse with four rooms,
one one-story storehou e, with one ro m.
Also, the stock of merchandise belonging to
said James M. Smith. Jr., now kept in raid
storehouse, and consisting of dry sooda and
groceries. Also, one chestnut-colored horse
named “Britt” seven (7) years old aud one
gray horse named “George,” eight (8) year*
old. All of said above described property be
ing described and set out to said fcbove recited
mortgages, and the said dra ts aud note b v-
ingea'-n pa*!*ed Its day of maturity, and the
said James M. Smith, Jr., having failed and
still tails to psy the same, said property,
or enough thereof to pay said drafts and note,
Interest and expenses, will he sold at the time
and place above named by *a'd mortgagees at
public auction to tho highest bidder for cash,
►aid James M. Smith Jr, having the right to bid
on the same to the amount of said drafts and
note and Interest and cos's thereon. In pur
suance of further authority in th m vested by
said tnor'gages said mortgag. ca will, upou
opt _
all titles whatever in and t * said property
Charley Ward Is a negro who lives in the her case. She said her name was Laura
rr-- f ‘ w v r , r , ; bov : assWiSfws
tho city, on theEaftiTenneiaec, Virginia and I M iUon. she >u iMtmcted to keep watch
Georgia railroad. over the body by Mr. R. A. G. Mason. thc%is-
Friday night ho appeared at the dt pot at that SSn.'wUh hUHuSiJcBldtoS™2«d* 4 re«peoP
place in company with a negro womau named i re iy thri . e , four and six years The body waa
Jaue Toles, whom he intended to marry. | being fakcu for iutermt-nt to a point la the
While waiting lor tho train on which he in- *3°J2R.ro!
tended to come to Macon, ho enter- “}J *,'.*“*
the room set mart for th#* I mixed t * relieve ou attack of neuralgia, aud,
the whites, and was ordered out volltoiy by 1 ttt0XlCati;l1 ' Her
that C WJ U ~dominM.conyo.tcrda,
wbo'lorced hl'm'ont’o^lhf room.** r ,lu ''‘ rj ' 2!i“ who wrn h? h*n n l?« d Mh zln^.aW
yonug lady’, peo-
aoor._ Mr. _ iiowara _ was , on _“i» I m .i n .i» .... u
We will mail a Nickel-Silver W’aterbury
Watch of the style represented in the cut be
low to any one who will send us a club of ten
new subscribers to the Weekly Telegraph
and Messenger at ono dollar each. This will
enable each subscriber to secure the paper at
the lowest club rate, and at the same time
compensate the club agent for his trouble.
^M^Only new subscribers —that is. those
whose names arc not now and have not been
within six months previous to the receipt of
the order, on our books -will be counted.
These watches aru not toys, but accurate and
serviceable tlme-keepe s. They are simple,
durable and neaL The cases always wear
bright Tens of thousands of them are carried
by people of all classes throughout the United
States.
Dssth of Mias Funnla J jhneton
After an ill> ess of two weeks, Miss Fannie
C. Johnston, daughter oi the lato E. J. John
ston, expired at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning,
the 1st Imtant. She waa posteised of a re
markable icaolution, was imlablo, affable,
pious and had many of the accomplishments
and other qualities that ad >ru the female
ebarar er, n*»i*c of which were more predomi
nant than untiring industry. In a large circle
of acquaintances she waa cue* men, and by
her immediate stoo* iates truly loved.
The funeral services were conducted yester
day morning by the Rev. Dr. Clisbyina
touching t»an*ier before a large number of
friends. The casket waa laden with choicest
flowera, appropriate emblems of tender affec
tions tribute. I he burial to >k place at Rose
Bill Cemetery when tne geutle spirit was
wafted. “Iu me way of riahtemiaoesa where
there la 11 e, and in the pathway thereof there
la no dt ah.” The pell*' tarem were Moan
H. I'ampbell, O. B. Willingham, W. H.
Dayne.^Gei rge Kant, Samuel C. Boge aud G.
A Vary Peculiar Cat*.
Yor many mouths an o'd lady named Mrs.
K. B. Morgan has been selling laees, etc., at
ibe residences of our citizens. She will be re
membered by maay of our people who have
been her patrons.
Sunday she died at the residence of Mr. T.
J. Smith, 55 Basel street under tho following
peculiar cln-umiUncea:
Mr Prolth !■ a mechanic, whose wl f e had
gone off on a vMl to irtt-uda. Before her de
parture tho gave Mrs. Morgau a room In tho
h* use In otd r that tho might overlook
things. Mr. Smith came homo Sunday morn-
i g about 11 o’clock, aud not seeing Mra.
Morgan, f reed oimu her nom door. He
found her lying in front of tbe tire place, In
her night dr* a*, bohtlng some splinters in her
hand, and in a spet cbUtacouuition. Dr. (J
II. U*U waa aotnmoned, but she was already
in ady log inndttlon, aud nothing could be
done totaveber lie. feho died in a brief
while from unknown causes. A sum of
, money amounting to «l sa waa found upon
h< r pemiu, and It la claimed that ahe baa
other moneys on depssit in the Exchange
I*ft dfwnr main* of the mother. It was a oorriblo expe-
S5t2m.lT. At ...donovjrtj'l™™- They stopped at the National Iloich
buried the axe at him with all biv might, I “
which narrowly missed his head, aud buried
itself In the wall beyond. Ward fled v. itb his
companion aud escaped lu the durkumf
Nothing further trautplicd ‘
'• * rd
“The Waterbury.”
The Volunteers* Ball.
The supper to be served at the Volunteers’
... ball will bo managed Juat as the company’s
Saturday morning Ward. with his I anniversary suppers and dinners have alwaya
Intended, arrived in Macon. Ho mMrricd the . . y M «
woman, >nd having hongnt , bv«n conduced. No Mllcltattoa comtaltt.o
pisDl returned to Hdton that night. Arriving will canvass the city, hut tbe lady friends of
there, ho stopped at the bouse of Henry John-1 the company who Intend to make contrtbu-
son, and steod in tho doorway and tired bin i tlons are n ml idnl that It is desirable tba*
pistol several times In the direction of the I their dDhcs ‘hould b« s**nt to the new armory
agent’s office, at the *ame time making thr.au I by 12 o’clock on Tuesday morning, the l'th
of vengeauco Mr. Howard, late in ttio night, Must. The committee of ladles, assisted by
had a warrant sworn out for bis arrest. | some of the gentlemen of the company, will
Wa*d. learning that tho officers were after bo present to receive and arrange tbe various
him, left Holton and walked to Micou. Ills contributions It would b» well to write the
wife told where ho had gone, and I name of the owner of each dish or ves«* 1 on a
Sunday mornlug Mr. Cliff Foster, with Mr | ri»p of paper and pa**to tho paper to the aril-
George Davis, Came hero aud fo md Ward on I cl#?. It will save coofusloa iu returniug prop-
iho trsln • bout to leave for Holtou. He was I erty.
pl-ced under arreaL j
•* ««», k
going at a rapid sp'-ed, and as no thought of an I A letter waa received by Mr. J. M. Mack
attempt to escape occurred ta the guards, the | yesterday from Reckendorf, Bavaria, snnounc-
request was giauted. Ward took advantage of I'
the opportunity and leaped through thudoor I * n l death of his mother, Mrs. Henrietta
from the train while It was lu motion. Mr I Mack, which sad event«ccurred on tho 12th
FoabrW'Srl se to him and tired oue.shot,at | Q ( January. She was in her sixty-eighth year,
him as he escaped W httber or not tho shot I An( \ wga Bt ek only three d*r«. Mr. Mack had
took effect!* not known. ( boon making preparations to pay her an early
Tne guard* had the train Mopp'd and re- J v1bU , aha has three children here and three
turned Li the spot, but could discover no traces j n Griffin, who received the news of her death
of the prisoner. I with pain and sorrow. The stores of the
. —- ■ I Mesara. Mack In this city were closed jester-
WH AT KINO SAYS. day in respect to her memory.
Tho Wculd*b« Slayer of Mr, Simpson I A Baby Burglar,
Give* His Varalon of tha Story. I Yesterday morning, about 4 o’clock, officers
Yesterday afternoon and had a short talk Brown and Bailey, who were on Fourth street,
with Jim King, who it ia claimed attempted to I heard a* nocking at tho side window of Mr.
murder Mr. Jamea A. Simpson last Msy near Brunntr’a drug store. They hastened to the
Stratton’s brick yard, just outside of the city, accne, and found a negro boy endeavoring to
account ol Kin,’, urn* ,u given In Sun-1 «S«» “S2SS*‘S?SaJfT? £.*&&&’
day’. Txuoiurii.
Jones County Sheriff’s Sale
March next, between the legal hours of rale,
the premises of W.D.Wintcrsontbenort^.A. 8
Hamilton on the west and south, II. 8. Greaves
east and southeast and the public street on
the northeast, levied on under a fl. fa. from
the County Court cf Bibb In favor of J. 8. '•tow-
art vs Hardy Cbratlan and R. T. Chrls’lan &.
Bro. Teuaut In possession notified in writing.
8 J. PHII.IFS.
Sheriff Jonec Co, Ga.
Also,at the same time and place.five hundred
and forty acres of land in said Jones county,
known as the Sawyer place, situate upon tbe
lower public road leading from Clinton to Ma
con, and adjoining lands of Jack>on Roberts.
Levied on as tho property of the estate of Mary
Sawyer, lately deceased, to satisfy a tax 11 f*.
lor State and county taxea for the yei*r 1881
Said levy mAdo and returned to me by John
Roberts, constable, and tenant In roMession
notified. S.J. PHILIPS.
Sheriff and Tax Collector Jones Co., Ga.
February 2, 1885—3-law 4 w
Jones County Sheriff's Sale
WILL bo sold before tbo court house door. In
Clinton, Jones county, between th#* legal honrs
of sale, on tbe flrst Tuesday in March next, one
hundred seres of Isnrt, being a part of lot No
52 in the eighth oistrlct of orlglnalh Baldwin,
now Jones county, and adjoining other land*
of J. W. nni Anna M. Stubbs; also, fifty acres,
more or less, of lot No. 53, in the eighth district
of orlglually Baldwin, now Jones county. Said
land levied on as the properly ol Anna M.
H'ubh* and J. W. Stubbs to satisfy two fl. f##s.
Issued from the Superior Court of Jones coun
ty, oue iu favor of Washington Kelly vs. Anna
M. Stubbs and Jsmes W Htubb-, principals,
aud William Roberts, H. 8. Greaves and James
A. Jones, securities, and ono lu favor of P. 8
Johnson's Sons vs. Anna M.8tn bs and James
W. Stubns. Said lauds so levied upon tosatis-
fy said fl. fas. In tho hands of Hertford J. tur
ner, transferee. Within notice of said levies
being this dav served personally upon both
su’d Anna M. and Jsmes W. Stubbs defend
ants in possession. This February^ 18*5.
febiMawlw*
DIVIDEND DECLARED'
Just finished Taking Stock *
At 07 Ohei*i*y Street
ASSETS UP IN THETHOUSANDS
LIABILITIES NONE.
We Have Sold an Immense Am-unt of Goads, but we have not MadMU. i
Muney, Yet we are satisfied. uctl
not eipcct toTetp " Uh «kk «.«, „
OIJJL1 MOTTO
will conitm.fi to be quick ulc. and .mall proflta. and at all time, al.o th.
,uch price, that they will be .a.ufl.d. ln * P«>Ple joodi «
In laalng down atnckihere ware m»nj lino, olgonda that we entered .... ,
co,t value, and tbla week we .re going , 11 at aemo price wo took thorn to .loTT^ 01 ' their
i>IVII) jv<». i.
/VW n . n .. . To be Divided ont to tho Trade tbla Week.
25,000 Yatds of IM (Mien 2 04 Per Yard
_ Such ad Array of bargains aa * u lUi
LY OT> W dfe IJJLiHVEj,
X-cmlerK nvid Conr^oU.-i-h.
will preannt to Uie trade this week will he at.rttlng. Your liutc’tv'cs to bov win,.,, o .
Inlf during th5uf « lUr ' r< C ° lt ' We “ r “ determined to carrr over no heayj wlnwf g^ 1
TWENTY-EIGHT DAYS
Wo will offer anch Inducements as to clean out our Winter Oooda. VemMtm.kan.. ,
SPRING STOCK f
100 paira White Wool Blankela at New York coat. ■
200 pain Colored blanketa at New Yolk Coat
17S piece, of White Wool Flannel at New York Coat.
145 piecea of bed (P alo) Flannel at New York Coat.
45 piece* oi Red Twilled Flannel at New York Co«t
"'“per* FUnada at New York C«t
ON OUR CENTRE COUNTERS!
;on will find hnndreda of yards of Hemnanta that have been thrown ont of the rernl.r
'ardT ** ° 0Q tho ■'ollar, mauy of the R ,mn ints running in length ton aad twelve
lo Hosiery many lines have been reduced and w 11 bo found on tbe lentre count..
rrow (Monday) mornlug, February 2d. <-ouniert>
li’lrAN N KLS-D If ESS G00DS-ELANNELS
20 pieces r. duced from 20 to 12^0 per yard. **
30 pieces of fi-4 Flanjieln at 75c. per yard.
27 piece- of 6-4 Flanuc s at*i>'\, reduced from 75c.-all Wool.
•5Com'*«natlou Suit- $<2 50, reduced from $18.00.
10 pieces of Flauuci Bulling* at 85o, redu sed Irom tl.2\ M
Our entire stock of Dress Goods at No* York Cost.
The prices we give is sufficient evidence o all that we mean buMnszi. and that fnr
the next t entv # ight days (during the month of February) wo are determined to make room
for our Spring St ck, by offering such Inducements at will afford tho»e who care to antkf.
pate tneir future want*, this opportunity o supply thenwelvesfor t^e coming winter U
100 Pieces of becked Ulughama at 4 1-2 Per Yard
Tolito attention given to all whether purchasers or not.
LYONS 8l CLINE,
Leaders and Controllers
OF THE
DRY GOODS AND CARPET MARKET
OF MIDDLE GEORGIA.
MACON, GRIFFIN & MILLEDGEVILIE
Mrs. Morsan'a Death,
Y, The many friends of this lady will be
pained t j bear of her death, mention of
which waa made yesterday. She was the
sister of the late Rev. P. W. J. Echols, of
• Cnlloden, and came to Macon a few years
ago to make it her home.
Among her most trusted friends were Mr
J. Madison Jones aud Rev. J. O. A. Cook. To
she former abegavo her money to keep for
her and drew from him from time to time
such sum- *■ sbo needed. On ls»t Wcdms-
she told him she wanted to so off on a visit
and te paid her the amt unt remaining at the
hank and bla bouds |t74 55.
She aa« livit g in tbe house of Mr. E. J.
Smith, MHas»l street and waa very kindly
cared for. Mr. Smith's fas ily were away,
and on Saturday when he went boms to din
ner be ml»»ed seeing Mrs. Morgan. He
listened si her door and heard heavy breath
ing Ho then opened tha door and found her
lying before tbe fireplace in an unconscious
condition. Hastily railing in some ladle* be
wentstooceforaphysu-t«n. All that medi
cal skill or klud attmunn could do did not
revive her, and she died during the night.
Around I er body, in a bag, waa found her
money, Ju»l sa pall lo ber by Mr Jones, to
gether with some change and some receipts.
Bba waa burled on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
1 Tha Georgia Mule.
A country negro came into town yesterday
gfiSilinnn from Jones county. His wagon was
drawn by a mule not much larger than a jack
rabbit, and it was tbe mule’s first visit to a
city. His ears worked like a patent fly-fan
while being driven around and about the
strange sights on tbe streets, and it 1 supposed
be bad sense enough, despite the new scenes,
to behave himself and not embarrass his driver
by any obstreperous exhibitions.
When the nrg#o loaded up and started
home* aid. It required to microscope to dis
cover a mischievous, not to say dangerous,
twinkle in t lc corner of the mule’s off eje.
It was all right as long as he was
on tbe business streets, but when be turned
into Walnut street and raw trees enough to re
mind him of the country med. the ears shot
out forward, snd in about four kiras the dash
board was convert# d into kindling wood.
Having splintered the ds#htosrd, he gave a
parting kic k, but kicked too high, and bis feet
droi ped over the double-tret*. While thus
King ia a short, black negro, wears a sullen
look, and talks In a broken, uneasy manner,
In reply to our questions he said;
'• l live in the Godfrey district, near the store
of Mr. Mike Dsly. I am 63 years old, aud have
been living here ever since the surrender. 1
worked last year at Mr. Stratton's brick yard
Have worsed there since it flrst opeut d. I
in May; don't remember tbe tx* t limo.
Tuetday, 1 think, that 1 quit. Mr.
Ha was arrested and taken to tbe barracks
He proved to be John McAlister, a mere strip
ling. who was hardly old enough to talk
plainly. Mr. Bruuner was informed of his ar
rest, but refused to have a warrant taken out
a siusl htrn. He was given ten daye, on the
aiu-gang by the recorder,
PERSONAL AND UOCIAL.
lift i
it wi
FOR ijt3.50
we will tend the Weekly Telegraph asd
Mksscmokr one year and one of the above de
scribed watches to any address. This propo
sition is open to our subscribers as well as
those who are not.
Act Promptly.
The above propositions will be kept open
for a limited timo only and parties who wish
to take advantage of either should do so at-
once.
£My*Unlesa otherwise directed we will send
the watches by mail, packed in a stout paste*
board box, and our respo* slblllty for them
will end when they are deposited in tbe post-
office. They can be registered for ten cents,
and parties who wish this done should Inclose
this amount, or we will send them by ex
press, the charges to be paid when they are
delivered. Address
THETELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.
Macon, Georgia.
Make money orders, checks, etc., payable to
U.C. HANSON, Manager.
Crawfoid County Sheriff Sale
GEORGIA.Crawford County.- Will l»e told
before the court bouse door iu the town of
Knoxville. Ga, within the legal hours of sa’c,
on tho first Tuesday In March uoxt. tweuty-
five seres of land In tbe soatht-ast corner,
number two hundred and twenty-two (r.2).
known as the v night place, oue hundred atul
ninety-* Ight (198) acre* of lot nuniber two i un*
rred »nd twen y-sevrn (227). all in tbe seventh
district of said county. Levied on as the amp*
srty of W. 8. Scarborough to sati#fy a fi fa. is-
»utd from the Couuty Court of said county, in
favor of II. C Harris va said W. fl J*c«ri>orouah
and H##n Appling. Property pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney. Teu.nt In P«Y»e»»lnn no-
title I. M. P.RIVL RK,
January 30, IMS. Sheriff.
fobMAW4w
llow es baa made application ior letters of
administration on the estate of Mrs Mary K.
li iwes. ste of said county, demised. This
1* to cite and admonish all person* concerned I
to be and appear st th Court of Ordluaiyou
the first Monday iu March neat fo show nu r,
if any 'bey have, why said application should
ml bo granted. Witness my hand au«t seal
this noth J tuuary, 1885. J. A. McM vNUS.
j«u31 lawiw Ordluary.
ftEORG1 *. BIBB COUNTY-Whores* Msry
1< ri. Flanders has made applh a ion for let
ters of sdmiuist atlon with th will annexed
of David Handers, lato of said to ntv, de
ceased. This is to cite snd adrooi>!-h all per
sons concerned to be and appear a the Cirort
of Ordinary of said county on the find Mon
day in March next to show cau«e. 11 any they
can, why sa d *p< lb atlon should not be
granted. Witness my hand and official sig
nature this January 30tb. *885.
J. A. McManus, Ordinary.
Jao3!law4w*
In 1870 Mrs. O’Donovtn Roast waa In Macon
soliciting aid fnr her husband who waa then
,— —i in au English prison.
Jo.H«rl.h.d , t«nB>e.ooMerlor.«o.ke u „ .. 9ton „.. )r j, ckIon , n 5 M,„Jult.
. ’the ‘ It Ttllf7 *g°ll {ST 1 ' , ”“ t ‘°*
to get it. oaptaln Cox wa* tha 1 0en « p * ““n of wm* 1 -
superintendent of the factory, and gave me the Governor Henry D. McDaniel will be Among
ice. 1 got it and returned with It to the yard; the distinguished gu*s»a who; will belnattend-
when I reached there Mr. Simpson was stand- anceonthe Volunteers hall, Tuesday even
ing near the flrst machine. I told h.m that 11 lug 10th instant
had brought the Ice. He baM that he bAd told a bird bas whispered to us the secret that at
me to nut it in the house. 1 toM him if ha bad D0 distant day arms body shout tbe slse of a
t had foigottcn 1L 1 went off and got a load | handstiiAe young Methodist minis «rw bo hall*
^en 1 came back h^waa Hid | from Lear? will sor.n ?ak Mmwt 020 0! its
__ p.,10,‘ST. BFiMSi 7wV,i
think I ought to. Bn cumd me again aud
struck me on the head with a brick; tbe scar is
there now—1 was senseless. As soon a* I got
CITY ITEMS.
up, I quit the yard; have not seen Mr. Btmp-1 -Mr. J. »* Ernest, manager tor the Southern
son since until 8 turdey night I Telegraph Company, laid before council a pa
«*I have been working in Dooly e wnty sinre I titlou last night requesting a reduction in the
then on the farm of Mr Mika Pravy; have beeu license of HjO Imposed on telegraph offices in
to Macon one* to bring my mother, aud Hatur l the city. The petition wssl st
to see my family. I know nothing of the -The negro boy who kindled tha fire In tho
mpt to use Mr. Himnum ■ life, and am In-1 stove at Mr. B. ri. Collins's stoie yesterday
•nt of the charge of which they accuse I morning put in a quantity of abaviugs aud
dayH
isttemi
aocenl
.... quantity
coal dust. Tha smoke boiled out of the escape
on the stde of the building ar.d neighbor*
n.Mh I thought tbe swa was on fire. Tbea'arrar—
An Unaxpaoted Death. Igtveu and the department w*saoon on
Th* .DnodBcment ol th. death ol Mr. I but lhelr , er ,i cc , wl „ n0 » ueeded.
1.700 Bill, reiterdejmoral.f ,u quite. 1 — Yr.terdey afternoon n bon. attached to
ihock to hU friend. In the ctlr. Although be I tbe bum* of Mr. Hen Jone, In Keet Macon be-
i, a j in fMhift health fnr soma timo no I came frightened at some cotton and made a
bad been in leenie health lot some ume. no brtak< i| e snapped the rclu with which be
intimation of hla sudden and was given, tor I WBB fastened, aud rushed up tbe atreeL The
several day* ha baa been up and going abou lwh«tlof the buggy struck a tree box, upset
th. hooM,noteren requlrloff Mtend.ncoof mac£
.nr hind. Ye.terd.r morning be ro.c » S
• dreutd hlnuelf nod m<?red about the
in as well a condition aa on previous
oays. About 10 o’clock he compUined of I. V, . »: „ nn . tnn
feeling badly, and going to bia roo< lay down tottiMr. J22*g*4MKba depot ateut at Holtou*
upon tbe bed. la a f«W minutes he w as desd I *« h V?#S5i®i2ri ar finn#f about*our mSts '(fi
reIch'ed'hi.°brelhr?M'r h fie"Kl"‘'wi’ottS"u*«rhi taSSS U.S
onhullueu'uimn theMuff whw,Churl.■ mad:lrlie.capc,thepmiuer’e
5r"US^ ^^SKr?? 0 ! hU E^’oo *Sn5 «'W nod perhep. nounort him
street and paid their respects to tha bereaved I 1IB
fsmUy. mvmM.htthft.hS I Wa can cheerfully ncorrmend Holmes'
W Hrrli P h55i? *ln WashaudDentlfric-to do all claimed for U,
member of i»u»incaa circles here in I d B ore. It 1* plt-ssantio u»e- aud f om tx-
the past, and waa well and favorably knowu I P * ( rr ir „ we a uo L i t to be perfettly —*—
by slarae circle of friends. He waa also wed SSoriaaichriiuu▲dwoeaMT
known, before his marriage, la social circles, j Xef w *
and there art manj^wbo will remember him |
Commissioners’ bale.
Under and by virtue cf the order
of tho Judge of the Superior Court
of tbo Mmcou circuit, granted In the
cause of John W. and Runyan Perkins
vs. Drury F. and George Perkins, application
for partition, wa «• id sell March 3d. 1885. be
fore the court house d or, that tract of land-
situate In Bibb county, Ga, and known as
part of lot l,1n block 44,tn the city of Ms on, at
tha corner of Calhoun and Oglethorpe streets
—running along Oglethorpe street 60 feet lo a
:L;c, Acaco ■» rl#u* Businw im {inches
to a sUke. thence at right angles fiO feet 4
inches to a stake on Calhoun street, then**
along Ca boun street to tbe sUrilng point and
sUke, 101 feet * three Inches. Sold for divis
ion among said owners thereof. Term* cash.
H. O. HETLEY,
L. L. JOHNSON.
T.O. HENDRIX
Commissioners.
H. V. 8TKOH1CKER, ,
feb3 lawiw Attorocy for Plaintiffs.
Commissioners’ Sale.
1’0'ler end br .lrtne of »n nnler of Iho Snpo-
rlor Conn of Bibb count,, .rented et toe April
term 1«M of utd ceort to the c«ie ol W. p.
Crawford County Sheriff Sole
OKOROIA, ceewroen Cocittr - will be .old
bet ore the court house door, In tbe town of
Knoxville, Ga., within the legal hours of salt#,
on the flrst lursday In March n#->t, on#* mill
house and appurtenances snd water pilvilrges
to extend to thebouudarj lines of U. B. ILviere
on north, M Goodin on east, snd south. », H
Hortmsn on west; situated In the town of
KuoxviUe.OA.on the west side of town tots for
merly owned byO. R. Hunter and V. 8. Holton.
Levied ou as the property of J. B Hum-
bridge to satisfy two fl. fas. Issued from tho
County Court of »atd county In favor nt
Mix & Klrtland v». the said J. B Stembridge.
Property pointed out by P?J u : r "
January 30,1885. M. P. RIVIEWfj^
ftEORGIA, BIBB COUN rY-Wherea* N. T.
' ■ Johnson, exi-cutor of the estate of 8. C.
Bryan, d#-ccssed, h.s rna^o app ication for
totters of (llsmlsslon from said e tato. This is
to «tiu and admonish all persons conc-;rntd
to be snd appear at tbe Court of Ordinary of
sa d couuty on the flrst Monday in May uext
to show cause, if any they have, why a id ap-
S I Ication mould not be granted. *5 itness my
at d and official signature this January SOtb,
1881 J. A. McM AN U8, Ordluary.
Jau31 Uw3m*
Music House
Converted into an Incorporated
Stoc< Ccmpary, Kith $200,-
000 Paid in Cash Capital.
base. t20,00(> Worth o» Imported
Musical Merchandise at One Pur
chase, 75}W Pieces of bheet
Music at One Purchase.
Read this, musicians and music lovers. Bus
iness has rushed us the past ye«r so that we
could uot post you, aa usual, through our ad
vertisements. aud to make amends, we her#
gives few solid faela well worth taking In.
Lndd* n & ltotes Bouthem Music House iss
household word from tha Pot imao to |the klo
solid musical South draws its supplies. Eleven
large branch bouses and over 2M) wide-awake
•gents distribute Us goods through every
Bouthern Btste. end Its yearly sales are nearly
.half a million collars.
Founded fifteen years since on th* solid red
Itockoflanecapital, enterprise and square
!<*b3.law4w
Crawford County Sheriff Sale.
W IJ. be aold before Ibe court hou«e ifoor In
■he town of Kaoinlle, oe, within tee
Im.lhour. ot ».le, on the Br»t Tue.rt.y In
Meich next, oue huudrM and thirty aert, 1)1
lot of lend numbered forty-el«»t (l»). In tbo
third dl.trtct of crewfo’d r ountT. Levlerl ou
lire oruLeny oi John Mcti.nnm nnd N.ney
McCelluu. to ut ill • mortiette a le. l.,ued
from the Huperlor Court of uiln county in (nor
ot A. E. Bmell«. »l« John end Nency Mct;»l-
^’5inWLK l “ , ' dg0, il?M^&V*'
feb3-law4w Sberiir.
c»iate of itenry norm*, inn* oi sata c uuiy.
leeeased, has made application for totters ot
dismission. 1 hi* Is to cite and admonish ail
persons copetrued to he aud appear at the
t’onrt of ordinary of arid co« tty ou the first
Monday in May next to show cause, if any
they have, why said application should not be
krallied. Witness »• y hand and official signa
ture thli January 30th, Ihs.y
J. A. McManus, Ordinary.
janSl 1aw4w*
term \m ol said.. .. .
II, Johnson et al. va. tbe other heirs and cred
itors of William Johnson, formerly of Jones
county, t.ldcase being*petition for partition,
there will be sold before the court house in
said foontyontba first Tuesday In March
next, during the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described property, to-wit;
Lot No. % tn block No. 24, In the eity of Me-
fon, said lot fronting 105 feet on Cherry street
and tunning back 210 feet to the old court
house square. Hold for the purpose of divis
ion among the parties legally entitled. Terms
cash. February 2, 1885.
istlu 4 Hall, attorney- flaa
II. F. 8TRGHKCKEF
GEO. H TURPiN,
J. A. McMANUB,
Commissioners.
nuto bodily and rescued hla legs.
Of showing gratitude by trottlr... .
•long he gave ooe more kick at tne ... ...
dashboard, end only alter asswere atd per
sistent belaboring could be be induced to
snore in tne direction of
Tha Torture* of Neuralgia
Are promptly relieved by nr.ew treatment,
wbicn acta direr ily on the great nerve cen
tres. If you are a sr ftorer from this p^iu-
#nl dfMatw. write to l*ra. Bttrkey A F-len.
1100 Girard street, Philadelphia, and ask ing, an l the ope tssiwstd at 3 o’cloca lntbe
them to send joatoch documerits and tes-M|
tfmOBUig m regard *o their Vitalising
Ireatimnt aawil . enable you to judge for
YouneU whether it prcu-Lts to ^lve relief
1 a your particular ca;e.
esse was ths immediate cause. I ^.V’noed'hands chilblain*
is funeral will be Conducted this afumoon I SroJSons^S ooa tivelf
o’clock from the family residence. No. 19 S59ESBrod Itlstuari
td str et, Rev. J. R. Winchester will offi- * PAf raquireu. u »• guars
e. The pall bears will be Messrs. Roland
laUvDr.rk.Bl * “ '
i forty-one ;
> bright, InU
ly death. IU
Buohlan'a Arnica Iva.
The best salve is the world for cut*, bruises,
loros ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
- - - *ni, corns, and rtl akin
/ cure* piles, or no
pay required It is guaranteed to five per
fect Si »faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Lamar, Ban
It llsli, Iir. J. K. Blark-hcar. Gvo. 8. Jones, J ’
|p. Flanders, A. H, Newman. C. T. Holmea,
Morris Rogers and B. L. Willingham. They I aruivauym OFFICE JostaaCo, Ga., Jan-
were selected by Mr. KlUsbeforebis death. 0 narw » ltt-VhMM. B, L. Holland,
ME Knights Tempt at of BL Omer Uiwn-1 for Gustave A. Lawrence, minor.
The
'* “* f0r dUmU * lon from |
• These are to c^e and admonish all persons
A New Fast Mall. I concerned to show cause if any they have,
IrBTgBftMhi.ita*cirdc.ofpn,- ^SSlSfKSSir‘ oB i
t -thcially.
R. T. BOSS. Ordinary.
HDIN*' RY’8 OFFICE. Jo.fr.s Co. Ga.. Js
Opelika, to acommodate visitors to the New | febl law4w
Orleans Exposition and to facilitate our
Northern nail service, fihculd the idea fce
adopted the train westward bound will proba.
bly pass this point at 11 o’clock in the mom-
the Northern mails would be received here u
11 o’clock in tbe morning insteal of at i:t5 in
the evening as at present. The change would
prove quite as accommodation to buainet
S ^naiy nTufl'wWhereas M. P, Hoieman ap
es to nts for letters of dlamUsion from a I-
Th<we are to Hie and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause at tbto offii-e. if any
they have to the contrary, on or by the first
Monday lo May n«L
Witness my hand officially-
fetl-lawiw B. T. ROSA, Ordinary.
Monroe Female CilLge,
iroRava-ii, g \.
Thl. InitltDtloD, reballt ud reaifulzed, U
moTtnc efeln upon It. bl*h mli.loa end rep-
Idlrnplnlnflulormer preitlie end popo-
leHtY.ThedepeitmenuorUtereture. 4elence,
Mu.jc, Dmwlnf end Pelnllnt erauufbtb,
ol e fOwJlchaj'onew
-...ere women lor ibe huher
les of life—one whose efforts in
supplied valuable contribnttons
wmw ., of slmoet every Southern Bute
—are respectntlly Invited to consider the ad
vantages and future prospects of this institu
tion. For particulars applv to
Jan2*w3m R T. ABBUBT, PragidcnL
tea hers of success
Those in search o
purpose Is u> prepare
aims and duties of Ufi
the past have
to tbe society
S. S. PHRMELEE
Carries tbe largest and beet assorted stock
of
Carriages, Baggies, Wagons, Stfdks,
Bridles, Whips, Ibbef, Horse BlankeU.
Children's Carriages, Leather, etc., in the
State. 8.S.PARUELEB,
Jau2wim
Try Street
Maeoo,
Ga.
pKORGlA, BIBB COUNTY-Whereas O.F.
H l:vmoi, administrator of the estate of
Jonathan Wilder, late of said county, de
ceased, has made application ter leave to sell
the real estate belonging to said estate. This
Un all persons concerned
aud official signature this 'January autn,
18*5. J. A Mi-MANU8, Ordluary.
. Jan31 law4a*
nuiied fifteen yea
trade, It has stood, unshskeu,' ambl flnaueial
panics, pestilences, cyclones and- flrrs. and to
eufeuro Its permsueucy for fenerations to
coma. U bas been incorporated sa a coopera
tive Btock Company, with a paid up cs»h cari-
tal of 94)0,000, which is owued solely by tM
officers and employes. The officers are: W.
Ludden, president; J. A. Bates, treasurer ana
msuagt-r, and J. D. Murphy, secretary.
Patrons arc, therefore as safe lu dealing
with this house a* with any bank, and need
have no fears as to the r
Georgia, bibb couxiy.-Robert Falkner
bas applied for exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead, and
I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m.
onMouday, February 9th, 1885, at my-office.
J. A. McMANUB,
jan.0 3w* Ordinary.
permanency, r
bUlty or guarantees, ltisgolld. No’
TRADE ITEMS FOR 1884-85.
More Pianos and organa sold yearly than
by all other Southern dealers combined.
950,000 worth of Chickcrlng Pianos bought si
one purchase In October last. largest pur*
chase ever made by any Boutheru house.
Ipeclal bargains. Elegant Pianos only $.30,
Alth handsome embroidered Cover, Btool, to-
•tractorand Music Book. Organa, 9M, l»,
•75, 9100, with Stool, Instructor and Marie
Look. All frelfht paid. Ku, lu.ullmat
tennA ooe price to ell. end the! thelonat
tno-JS, V.’i.lO wr, .uq we will MV. JW.
Bibb County bheriff's Sale.
TA7ILL be Hid before Uie court home doer In
\V (he cilr ol Heron, durlnf tbe lrg.lhonre
ot uie, on toe flm Tucade, In lurch
neet, the followtof propmy .to* «tt:
TBet tract or parcel ol laud l.inf and belnf
In Rutland dlurictof Bibb counti, and known
In ..Id district u lot bo. zn,»‘1|oln'Uf proper-
IT ol 1L 8. Htepbeo, eaute ol Ueorf i Y.. herrr.
Kuler and other. ', conlalniDf aw .ere. more or
leai. Levied on ea the property ol Ibe e.tate
ol John Over lo utUly a A. fa Imued from Bibb
Superior Court lo favor of L. L. Johuron v«.
A. B Boa, ae admlnlitral r on the e.tate ol
John Oyer, l-ropeny pointed ou; by pla nOff.
Alio, at the tame time and place a lot ol
laud lyinf and belnf In too city ol M.con and
known In plan of paid city aa pa I nf lota 5 and
ii. In iqnvre 15. and occupied by Boh Jordan
aio-ldencc; ,aid lot contain! onefounhil
acre, more or lew. levied on aa the proo-
erty ol Boh Jordan to .atl.fy a fl. fa. U.ned
It mtbc County Court ol Bibb county. In la-
Tor of H. 1(. McDai lei, (lovernor. etc., vi.
Morty Carter, priocipal, and Bow Jordan, «e-
curdy.
Al.o, it lha anse lima and p are, a lotol
dr.i,R. cliemlral.. toilet article, and otber
roo.Iv uau.lly kept In drnf .lore.; alvo, a lot ol
j.r., boitle». etc., three .buwca.ee, one Iron
■afe. three counter re. Levied on u tho proper
ty ofV. A. Meo.nl loeailvly a mortf.fc II la
l.iued from lilbb Hope rlor Court. In Favor of
i loodwyn A Hmall vi. V. A.-Meoard. Property
polntedort .n ^ G »HtTSl # CO*Tr. gheriff.
fcb.’Maw4w*
NOTICE.
sms*
_ . l, in Jones
Superior Court, October term. 1884.
H oeiDg mafia to appear to ibn court thal
Seorge W. Holland, a resident of Florida, Mn.
White et al. Bill fordlrrctlon, etc.,
October term, 1854.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Notice fa hereby
w given to all pc-nons concerned that on tho
day of Decsrahet, 18M. Thomas Bsgby,
late of said county, departed this lif« intestate
and C. L. Fountain baa made application for
letters of afiministrailon on the estate of
Thomas Bagbv to vested In W. W. Caines,
county administrstor. This Is to cite and ad
monish all persons concerned to be and ap
pear at the Court ot Ordinary on the flrst gazette, tn
Monday in March next to show ca ise, if any month fui
they have, why sai l application should not be
granted. Witu sa mv band and official signa*
lure this January TXh 1885.
J. A. McMANUB, Ordinary.
jan3i law4w*
Alexander and daughter, resldenti
of Alabama. Charles F. Clarke. A resident of
Texas, the children of John F. Wcatbertby.
sr., of Arkansas, the children of Ann Lij>fonL
of Florida, and the children of Bat
Clarke are parties defendant* interested
In said bill, and that the said parties reside
out of tbe BUte of Georgia. It is therefore ate
on motion of compUlnant ordered (bat ser
vice he perfected upon said named defend
ants by publication as provided for by law,
and that the siid defendanu 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 this order
be published in the TaLKoasm a*d Mxuxs-
okk, a newspaper published in the city of Ma
con, once* month for four months before
■aid next term of the court aa provided for by
law. October 24,1854.
% TH09. O. LAW80N,
Judge 8. c. o. a
Q. T. A C. L. Bajctlctt,
Com pi's Sol's.
A true extract from minutes Jones Superior
Court. Novembers, 1884.
R. T. Ross, Clerk.
NOTICE.
Agnes 8. Wood In va. Frank Wood in. Bibb
Superior Court, October Term 1884.
It appearing to the court by the return Of
the sheriff that the defendant in the above
rase Is not to be found In the county of Bibb:
and It further appearing that be Is a resident
of tbe Bute of Connecticut. It is therefore or-,
dered that service of said libel for divorce be
perfected by publication of the same tn tha
Macon TaLKORarii awn Meuenckk, a public
gazette, published In tbe city of Macon, once a
month (<>r four months.
T. J. SIMMONS, J. 8. C.M.C.
A. FROUPFIT, Attorney.
A true extract from tho minutes of Bibb to*
perior Court. A. B. ROBS Clark.
Novembe* 18,1881. nov21 lam 4 m
worth of Imported Musical Mercsa-
disc, such aa Violins. Guitars, Banjos, Acor*
deona. Strings,etc., bought at onepnrebatt,
from the Eatey Organ Co., Atlanta, Ga., at
one-half tha coat of Importation. Imateate
bargains now oflered retail buyers. Accor*
dt ous, 75 cents each; Richter Harmonicas, W
cants: Banjos, 91; Violins |l; Guitars 13; Pa
ganini Italian fairings. 20 cents cach,75ceaU
per set; Clear Grit Italian, 18 cents, CO cent!
p»rset; Orgulneltes. with5tunes $0. .
Privilege of| return or exchange gixtn u
goods are not satisfactory.- Revised Catalogue
January L1883, free to si 1.
Cheap Music Depot. 75,CO) pieces of Bheet
Music, bought at oue purchase, offered at only
ten cents a copy. Ail new and beet music,
same as usually sold for 30 cents toll ’d per
piece. Send for a catalogue of Ten Cent Mu
sic. Don’t send North for Cheap Music. W
is head quarters. All music at reduced rates
Come on, buyers, vre are with you every
time in price*. Wa know how lo buy, how to
sell, and how to please. Timet are hatd, and
money mart buy more goods than it need m
Tbe moat for the money can always be had u
LUDDEN & BA LES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH. OK.
SILVERWAREI
For Household Use,
BTR T EE D AY
WEDDING PRESENTS f
Large stock and Low Prices.
/flF-^Vndfor Catalogue.
WILLIAMS & STEVENS.
laMwlT M.con Ga.
SOLI) J?
li
>-»rj&st : wLVsr> '.
3UR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FOB 1003, OF
rEVERYTHiNG FOR THE CARDEN.
I full «.f tsIojiM** cuJtnraN!!ri-rtlor,«. cr,ntntninx lhr<^ c »1ot*hI pistes, and rwhtsrial
■ .vrviLir;.- a nut v Hr«-tU . tK*lant«,« it' L-* uistWri m r*oip( of ttamj
■<> (ft Tu cu.lomers -»f iA'i rt*j«a Irr* vULoutsppUcsuJ
[PETER HENDERSON & CO.,
3? & 37 CORTl ANDT STREET, NEW YORK.I |