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'THE TELEOERAPTT ANT) MESSENGER. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13-1885.
day
—A telephone me»Mgc waa fifvfer
ay that a negro womM» w“ fl"
nim inrt on the edge of tbeetty m »«
eon without any attentton whetever, and ha
not Hated l'iod In five day*. Her Jee .
swollen until i -oe'ehy
jJ®‘, r W .‘nV. 0 dmtoi.“Ad he tB -«*e*W
Her nine" N*» c r HW'.. " hCT Bce<1, •
-Hr. AVlllieO White. «fpr-., ndo . Florlda ,
^vheso death w** ® ot ?SLi|, jese columns net
long since, new • F”" ,y for ten thousand
dollars In the -or fc j jf e j ngU ram-e
Company, vrhotene* q UftrterK here are under
Abe man*g<!tnent o . Messrs. Harper & Wlllet.
Only one p*J m " ut had been made upon it,
and yesteritay we were Informed that bis fam-
lywfll he paid the full amount ca.lcd for by
the certificate.
—Yesterday two colored dames living In
'‘houses on the same piece of ground contended
for the whole lot. After a war of words, one
of them, Lela Johnson, attacked Anna Rig-
gin* with nti axe, and if she had not been re
strained some bloody work would have re
sulted. A warrant will be taken out against
Lela Johnson for assault with intent to kill.
The difficulty occurred on the property owned
by officer l’at Murphy on Fourth street.
—William Man-hall and Tames Moncrief,
two negroes from Warienton, were up yester
day as witnesses before United State* Com
missioner L. M. Erwin’a court. After they
were discbaig«d, they went to their boarding
place, on Fourth street, to settle their bills,
when there Marshall discovered his money
was gone. He accused another party of hav
ing stolen it. Monctief objected to having the
party thus abused, whereupon Marshall
showed fight, ard only for the arrival of otll
_ cers Moore and Yeager a tight would have re-
a «uiud.
y Buckten’a Arnica Ive.
The best aalve in the world for cuts, bruises,
gores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Lalnar, Ran
kin & Lamar.
THAT
CASE.
In Which r '
^ernh Julia Thomas Sues the
TelOEtaph and Messenger.
The case of Sarah Julia Thomas vs. the Tel-
fcuRArh and Messknoeu Publishing Com
pany for libel, was concluded In the Bibb Su
perior Court yeiterday, the Jury promptly
bringing in a verdict for defendant.
The snble Sarah placed her damages stlS.Of-O
ana based her\uit"on the following arucie
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after suffering a number ol
years from that loathsome disease, catarrh,
. alter trying every known remedy without sue-
»cess, at last Ions 1 a prescription which com-
_ elope to Hr.
Lawrence. 1» Dean street, Brooklyn, New
york, will receive the receipt free of charge.
Two Marriages in Rutland*
Sunday was a good day for weddings in Rut
land District. Mr. George Petty, an industri
out young farmer of the Warrior, was married
to Miss Sopbronia Bartlett and a merry wed-
Sfr.^Wafte r°/i «rd, principal ol the school at
Warrior, was married to Miss Gussle Barfield,
ol Rutland. Mr. Heard bad the misfortune a
lew days ago to lose a finger by the accidental
discharge ol hit gun while banting. Both
couplet have the Teleqrafh’s best wishes.
A Desperate Thief.
A desperate thief entered the dwelling and
storehouse ol Mr. B. H. Myrick alMeriwether
station Sunday night, and robbed it of money
and goods amounting to about fso. p? also
'entered the dwelling of Mr. Ed. Z. Brown, a
quarter of a mile from the station, and suc
ceeded In getting a pearl handle knife, some
tobacco, and other minor articles. He wu
detected juris* he was In the set ol leaving,
and fin d at two or three times, but succeeded
In making good hi a escape. ,, _
No clue to the thief bu been discovered,
Suspicion resta upon a negro In Mr. Myrick •
employ.
which appeared in this paper la its issue of
July 13,1883:
“An Incendiary teacher. We mentioned
yesterday a little difficulty between Mr. J. J.
Clay and a negro carriage driver at the col
lege, In which the negro picked up a brick to
slay the sexton. When the officer camo up
the negro ran, and It seems passed through
Collinsville and near the residence ol Sarah
Thomas, one ol the negro teachers in the pub
lic schools, and who was re-elected by the
aboard ol education on Tuesday last as
1 ►principal ol Bethel, Unlonvlile, public
school. It seems that Harah h ad been Inform-
ea that the negro struck Mr. Clay with abrick.
As the crowd of negro women and boys col
lected together near her residence she came
out to the gate and made use of the most vio
lent iucenaiary language she could command,
she ‘hoped he had killtd him, as there would
then be one white man less,* and‘that the time
had oome when the white men should be
killed, because there w&a no justice shown the
poor black negro. There was a white man
walking the streets of Macon who had stolen
thousands of dollars of the people’s money,
and yet if a poor black negro man stole live
cents he was put on the chain-gang,’ aud
various other such remarks as were
calculated to incite a riot, as she
might have dons bad her audience been
composed of men instead of womeu and boys.
If anything, her language was as incendiary
as that of Klla Moore, who brought on the
Eastman riot, and who paid the death pen
alty for the fearful results which followed.
Ssrah is an educated Degress, and, we leam,
l« a graduate of the Atlanta University, finish
ing her course in some Northern institution.
The board of education have been very careful
in their selection of teachers of the negro
schools, and have endeavored to procure only
those who would teach the young negro to
work as well si his betters. In Sarah, If the
reports are true, and they are substantiated by
good wltncsses.they have been badlydeceived.
s*be is docketed on the books at
the city hall for disorderly conduct and has
been summoned before the recorder’s court
for Monday. If found guilty by this court,
•he bell of Bethel, Unlonvule, school will
•Mblf ring no more for Sarah. |
The paper used every C fl ort ana took pains
to get at the truth of the occur rence mentioned
in the foregoing article before publishing it.
It was more Important th»t this precaution
should have been taken in this particular CMC
for the reMon that the person involved w«s
employed by the board of education to teach
the young negroes of the county. If Sarah or any
other teacher In the public schools was given
to using such language to her race, such teach
er would be a dangerous chiracter in any
community.
Suit was brought and on the stand Sarah en
deavored to aize up the amount of mental suf
fering she bad undergone iu consequence of
the publication. She was an ebony picture of
injured innocence and wept quite freely, po
sing before the jury as a black Nlobe.
To the suit the defense put in the pics*. 0 »
general Issue and Justification, or in '.,th er
words, that the alleged language was u«,ed and
the comment upon U waa just.
The evidence was “ ‘ “ "
through^*, oy the V
the teir* of the sew —„ ,_ D _..
verdict for the defendant upon boln pleas.
In view of the fact that an Intelligent jury of
_pright men hat deeidei after a fail and clear
hearing, that this teacher used the language
attributed to her, it may not be improper to
ain call the attention of the bo'snl of educa-
into this matter that they may take anch
steps as the Interests o! society and the public
schools demand.
The Tileoeaph axe Mfessisor.* Fubllth-
was ably represented by Bacon
Over-Worked Business Man*
As a restorer of exhausted nerve force,
it has been largely shown daring the past
tiirteen years that the new Vitalizing
Treatment dispensed by Dr*. Starkey &
Palen, 1109 Girard street, Philadelphia,
Pa., is the most prompt and ellicient agent
r et discovered by the medical profession,
ts use byover wo'ked business and pro
fessional men would save many hundreds
of lives every year, and give to thousands
more the ability to work without the
weariness, exhaustion and peril which now
attend them. A pamphlet containing full
particulars In regard to the nature and
action of this remarkable treatment, will
be mailed free. Write for it.
i WATCH II
We will mail a Nickel-Silver Waterbury
Watch of the *ty\$ represented in the cut be
low to any one, ^rho will send us a club of ten
hew subserf’^yg the weekly Tilkobaph
AND .. KU anger at one dollar each. This will other jmortgsgei due~November*18*47 said
ffct 16 * ^ mch subscriber to secure the paper at PJ 9297.18, the
A Mlnlaturo EoRfoe.
Mr. Oscar Heckle, who seems to ***?© a
knack of making neat little models, has just
completed a little oscillating strain engine
made entirely of brass and copper, which Is
complete In all the details of an engine. It
could pe put inside of a silk hat, and yet it has
a four flue boiler, water gauge, safety valve,
exhaust, and yet requires but the heat of a
small alcohol lamp to raise and keep up
•team.
It was built to order for a gentleman of Ma
con who has been filling up thq odd chinks in
his time by building a yacht to ran on the
lakes at the park. Mr. Heckle says he h»s
mado the engine at home after work hours,
and that It has sufficient power to propel the
yacht.
During the summer months the public will
have an apportuuity of seeing the engine and
the yacht.
A Small Cyclone.
Superintendent McGee, who has in charge
the street force, reports that hts place, about
ten miles from the city, was Tlslted yeiterday
morning by a small cyclone. The cloud look
ed very ugly, and It Is supposed that only the
edge of tho storm passed over hit premises.
The wind was accompanied by rain and sleet,
and the lightning waa frequent and Tlvld.
Mr. Richard Bsrtteld. who la a neighbor of
Mr. McGee’s auffV-red to a small extent from
Its effects. Ills gin house and most of the
fencing on hla place waa blown down and
votersV trees were uprooted. There waa uo
loss of life. After the storm, It is, said that
bail stones as large as hickory nuts wer* lath
ered in the yard of Mr. Barfield.
the plaintiff.
A Noted Tramp.
A noted tramp reposes behind the prison
bars atthe city hall. Strange to say he Is a
negro, and bis name is William Everett. lie
was brought in by officers Johnson and Follen-
dorc. who found him yesterday morning In an
alley. He states that he is on his wav back to
bis corns In Savannah, having left that place
last October on a vessel bound for Liverpool,
loaded with cotton. He came back on the
oame ship and was discharged with the crew
1n New York. From there he has gradually
worked his way Bouthward until he arrived
here Hmdav night from Atlanta. But for bis
arrest he said he would now have been at hla
borne. He will have a hearing befoye the re
corder this morning
He Wouldn't Take the Oath
When Ike case against Mr. Reichter was
called yesterday morning over thirteen wit
nesses appeared to testify.
Among those who were called upon to swear
-was Mr. Victor Brunner, a clgarmaker, who
refused to take the oath. He has only been
In Macon since Friday, and bu been engaged
in the cigar factory of Mr. Nathan Cans.
When called upon to give the reasons why
be refused to be sworn he said that he could
tell tho truth without swearing. lie
said that be came to this country
when quite young from Switzerland, and that
he had been living in Detroit. He said
the court bouse had a terror for him. and
that be bad never been In one before. Ho
believed that if he told a lie he would go tothe
bed place, and if permitted to testify would
not do so now.
Th* book wu offered him snA V- W22
man«icd by the recorder to take the oath. He
firmly refused, and the recorder ordered him
to be iropr toned. He was taken to the bar
racks and locked up. He did not appear to be
frightened and aabmiUed without trouble.
lie was soon brought out again, and called
upon.to take the the oath. Us dldsoonly after
the h> #wegt club ratCt ftn( j tt t j he same time
* 50T dpensate the club agent for his trouble.
W-Oni.y new subscriber! -that is. those
whose names are not now and have not been
within six months previous to the receipt of
the order, on our books-wii.i. bf. counted.
These watches arc not toys, but accurate and
serviceable time-keeper. They are simple,
durable and neat. The cases always wear
bright. Tens of thousands of them are carried
by people of all classes throughout tho United
States.
It
The Waterbury.”
MORTGAGE SALE.
Under and'by virtue of authority In them
vested by stipulation aud agreement in three
several mortgages, executed by James M.
Smith, Jr., one on FeOruarr j8 J 4. and two
on March 27,1881, In favor of CoUmAn & New
som, to secure the payment to them of
two drafts of erea date with said first two
mortgages and payable respectl rely as follows,
viz: One for *29818. due November 1,1884;
one for I32C.50, due October zO, 1S8J, and one
promissory note for |210 of even date with said
underiigned will offer for tale before the court
house door In the town of Macon, in Bibb
county. Ga, on Tuesday, the 21th day of Feb
ruary, 1885, the followiug property, to-wit: All
that tract or parcel of land with tho improve
ments thereon, aituate, lying and being in
tho Irwlnton district, in tVilkinsou coun
ty, Ga, aud known and distinguished
in the plan of said district *s
lot (number not recollected) but bound as fol
lows: On the north by Commissioner creek,on
the west by Central railroad lands, on the east
by lauds belonging to Hoover and Taylor,
mortgages, and the laid dralts aud note iiav
iug earn passed its day of maturity, and the
said James M. Smith, Jr., having failed and
still lails to pay the same, said property,
or enough thereof to pay said drafts and note,
interest and expenses, will be sold at the time
and place above named by sa’d mortgagees at
public auction to the highest bidder lor cash,
•Ala James M. Smith Jr, haviug the right to biu
on the same to the amount of said drafts and
note ana interest and costs thereon. In pur
suance of further authority In th* m vested by
said mortgages said mortgagees will, upon
sue being made, make good and lawful titles
to said property, or any portion of it soli, to
the purchaser at said sale, thereby divesting
all titles whatever in and ti said property
now held therein by said James M. Smith, Jr.,
or those claiming under him.
„ , Coleman & Newson.
SAm. P- Jimison, Attorney for Mortgages.
1AW-4W
Absolutely Pure.
This powfler Deter rfjlei. A martel of
purity, itrtDKth ejid wholetomenea*.
.siore economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot be told in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
ir phosphate powders. Sold only in cant.
Rotai Kakiko Pownia Co..
108 Wall street New York.
$1
MEETING AT HOLTON.
Tha Farmers’Club Hold a Large and Very
Intereatlns Meeting.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of farm
«rs was heM at Holton Saturday at 2 p. m., In
their two-story club building. The following
S ntlemen were present: R A. Nisbet, C.»W.
award, Wm. Lundy, W. G. Bass, A. T. Holt.
J. W. Myrick. E. R. I’rice.R. E. Park, R. K.
Bowman, J. E. Bailey, W. H. Cason, J. W. T.
Howard, Burl Thompson, J. T. Dozier, S. P.
Bailey, W. F. Holt, Jr. D. 8. Baztmore, Matt.
Dalr, ino. U. Howard, Wales Wynton, J F.
Cochran, M. P. Holman, Joseph H. Johnston
Wm. I. Ilill and J. S. Wimbish. The la. ter
gentleman delivered a very interesting ml
ilre«s on Bermuda pasturage and for tuy,
which was ^discussed by Messrs. A. T. Holt.
Wm. Lundy, R. A. Nisbet, J. W. Myrick and
W. II. Csson. Bermuda was universally con
ceded to be the best of all grasses, affording
excellent pasturage for folly eight months iu
the year, aud hay equal to clover, timothy, or
any other variety, for winter use.
Mr. Wimbish explained the best method of
—, cultivatin' —* ' —'—
iay, and toi_ __
hay on forty acres of land, and selling 91,100
worth, besides saving enough for home use.
The usual price Is ft peT hundred pounds.
The verdict of all portlet woe favorable to thin
once despised grass, and was pronounced a
great blessing, land well set being worth f to
to $50 an acre.
‘Ahe Young Fanners’ Club of the Southern
States was formally invited to bold their sec
ond annual meeting with Holton Fanners'
Club on the first Saturday In May, and atraud
basket plcnlo defer mined upon on that day.
The annual election of officers was held and
the following gentlemen chosen without op-
R A klabel, president; C. W.
J Bass, secretary
Johnston, J. \V,
To any person sending us 50 cents for one
ear’s subscription to the Rural Homs, and
cents to help pay postage, packing, etc,, we
will send the Ton Pnokets of choice Vegeta
ble seeds named below fme- We make this
offer to induce you to become a regular sub
scriber to the Rural Homo and to test the
value of onr seeds (specially grown for our
use). Following are the seeds we offer:
Kany Oxhcart Cabbage, Imp. Blood Turnip
Beet, Livingston’s Perfection Tomato, Now
Italian Onion, Early White Turnip, Early
Montana Sugar Corn, New Perpetual Lettuce,
Prsmium Green Pea, Valparaiso Squash, new.
Imp. Large Sugar karsnip. want evory
farmer and gardener In the United States to
give these seeds an honest and fair trial. They
are warranted to be of the very best quality,
true to name, fresh and pure and of the growth
of 18&L Full directions for cultivating on
every psekatc. Address
THE RURAL HOME, Philadelphia, Pa.
jan28 w3m
position, vis: B. A. Nisbet, pi
Howard, vice president; W.(J J
J. T. Dozier, treasurer; J. K. Jg....-w U , «. ...
Myrick, a. If. B. McKay, J. W. T Howard and
G M. Davis, executive committee.
It was resolved to discuss the proper means
of fertilizing, nlautlng and cultivating corn
and cotton at the March meeting, ond Messrs.
Nisbet and Lundy appointed to open the dis
cussion.
Sixty-seven elm trees, jnst planted In the
club grounds, were ordered paid for.
Several gentlemen subscribed to pools for
best single acres of corn and rotton, and be»t
five acree of cotton Two dollars each
the amount paid by each on five acres, t
one dollar by each contestant on each single
acre.
The members were in fine spirits. Oats
slantMt rtnlti; »»U. V* ea*. 02 hand
an Hand being prepared for regular crop*.
The club la properous and growing.
worth ol 1o«tod
FOR $3.50
we will send the Weekly Tilxgbapii and
Messbnger 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 JPromptly.
The above propositions will be kept open
for a limited time only and parties who wish
to take advantage of either should do so at
roe.
/■tj-Unless otherwise directed wo will send
tho watches by mail, packed In a stout paste
board box, and our respo: slbllity for them
will end when they are deposited in the post-
office. They can be registered for ten cents,
and parties who wish this done should inclose
this amount, or wo will rend them by ex
press, the charges to be paid when they axe
delivered. Address
HIE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
Macon, Georgia.
Make money orders, checks, etc. , payable to
H. C. HANSON, Manager.
$35 REWARD.
I will pay $23 reward (or the arreat (and
expemea ol delivery) and delivery to the
undersigned, or to the sheriff of Dooly
county, o( one Bam Green, a mulatto, who
broke Jail In Vienna on the night o( the 7tb
instant, where he was confined for burning
my gin boose last (all. Ha 1, about 6 feei
2 Inches j stout and of eract carriage; bat
bright, Intelligent-looking eye,, ginger
cake color, and la a jack lee carpenter
Has mouaUche and goatee. Address
T. Z. ENNI8.
Snow, Dooly Co .Ga,
I will pay $10 reward In addfdon to the
above, (or the arrett and delivery of aaid
8amGreen. W. L. GRAHAM,
Sheriff Dnoly,Co., Ga.
Vienna, Ga„ Jan. 9,1883-13 dltwtt
Commissioners' Sale.
rior court of Bibb county, granted at the April
term 1881 of said court In the case of W. D.
H. Johnson et al. vs. the other heirs and cred
itors of William Johnson, formerly of Jones
county, said case being a petition for partition, month
there will be sold before the court house In
said county on the first Tuesday in March
next, during the legal hours of sale, the follow-
dr— *—
A Lace Thief.
Saturday night, about 9 o'clock, a negro boy
west into Mr. Dottenhelmer's, on Fourth
etrcct, and stole a pair of gaiters from the
hands of Mr. Dottcnhelmer, who immediate j
reported the matter to officers McCaffcrty and
Baughn. They Immediately began sesrch for
the thief, and ran upon four small boys, who
were going In the direction of Brown’s Hotel.
One of tbeboyshsda bundle under bis arm
and couldn't explain satisfactorily how U
come iu bU poasotalon Officer McCof-
forty arrested him. The others ran.
The bov, on his way to the barracks, told
the officer that he bad been working
for Mr. R F. Smith st The Fair, and that his
name was Colonel Smith. The bundle he hod
was then opened sod found to contain several
bolts oflsce. Smith was not the shoe thief
after oil but he was held for Investigation.
Later officer Baushn carried him to thebonsc
where be lived and found in his va ise o quan
tity of things that bad been stolen from Mr.
Smith. The negro then made a full conies-
A warrant was Issued yesterday, and be ap-
K red before Just ee Freeman. An exsinl-
i was waived, aud be was brought before
the County Court, whit h was in se*»lou, and
in less than an hour from the issue of the
warrant, was sentenced to pay a fine of £« or
to serve 60 days on the chaiL-gang.
Death of Judgo Bartlett.
The death of Judge Geo. T. Bartlett, yester
day afternoon, while not a surprise, was a
•bock to the community. Since November
be bad been suffering greatly from a compli
cation of troubles, principal among which
was Bright's disease of the kidneys. For sev
eral days past be bss been gradually slaking,
and for the past three days was unconsrioua.
Be died peacefully yesterday afternoon at the
residence of bis son, Hon. C. L. Banlett, on
Tattnal Square.
Judge Bartlett was bom in Jasper county,
August 25.1424. He practiced law after re
ceiving bis education, and was several timea
elected to the Leglalature from his county and
was at ooe time a member of the Senate. W be u
the late war broke oat he was placed in com
mand of the Glover Guards, a
company formed in Jasper county, and
served bravely and with distinction until
the lost year of the war, when be was captured
mud confined la Fort Delaware In this prison
ad from 1*71 lo Is7» he was judge of the
tour or “
A Stranse Fancy*
A fellow with a troubled, serious look on his
face appeared at Justice Freeman's office and
rather startled him after this manner:
"Judge, Is there any law to prevent people
marrylngr’
"None in the world.” replied Justice Free
man. “Lf the girl is willing and is of age.”
“Bhe Is very anxious, and I reckon is of age,
as she ia over forty years old.”
WeU, there Is nothing to keep yon from
rrylng. unless there Is a difference in race.”
'bis last remark opened up the matter. *l he
fellow bung his bead dejectedly, and said that
it was even so. He produced a marriage li
cense, bearing date Fcbruarv 2d, and author
izing the marriage of William Curry and
Vlney Sams.
The latter, it appears, is a negro woman liv
ing in Tybee. and the man bus been passing
for and claiming to be whl e. He expresaed
strong attachment for the woman, and said
both he * "
ing described property, to-wlt:
Lot No. 2, in block No. 24, in the elty of Ma-
. - purpose ol
iou among the parties legally entitled,
icas.n. renrotry 2,18H5.
L N. Whittle, Gnstin A Hall, attorneys
petitioners. II. F. BTROI1KCKER,
GEO. I). TURPIN,
J. A. McMANUS,
It was One of the Genuine
OLD TIME LOVE m
That was witnessed the past week
AT 97 CHEEKY STKEET
I-Yoris & OUNE
.... .. Li-ndpi-K and Controlli-i-s
,ou., auu i uiiwuuiiif; oue nuuaren uw) acre,. ““ BolugVo «ell°'g,“d'caVlcoMM «>ey mean Dlvendi. WoU.thli w eek
more ore or lest. Improvements consisting of | .O "wc7" a •w~a-w-v
one one-story dwelling house with feur rooms, ^ Jl-sJlw. jl
one one-story storehouse, with ouo room. , h J vL« wou,< * call rather alow price for CsIIpop. b «.. ,
feiSS SLffb' ,C J h r“2oJ SpFtfRS « oln * “ So'the lda"a k ‘.V;,. WllUu ' Tdcte ls 110 us “ HU* b
HVF AMn S CTT i i\/r
nareed --Britt" «ercn (7) years old and one , V L_ r*i J 1/ J I I i \/ J—
8, r J7 t><>™ named “George,"'eight (8) years And make as many happy ns possible, auda, our^JoToSh,? * L_.
lng‘described aurt set out tn said ftSoyoVecUt^i Dumber*. fn\^ h0 u^,^,°pVS b m^Taa\ r iS^
Dre „tr
ISO MERE GOES.
Dress Flannels at l2Wc., worth 25c.
6 4 Dress Flannel at 75o., worth |1,00.
6 4 Dress Flannel at 60c., worth 90c.
Combination Suits at |U 50, worth 410.00.
6 4 Flannel 8uitings at 85c.. worth $125.
10-4 White Blankets at 90c., worth *1.25.
10-4 White Blankets at II 25, worth $2 00.
10 4 White Blanket* at $2 60. *3.75, «4 60, *5.50, up to *11 50.
.o.tSL'.T^c^n , Ec P 4 ,t WCCk * b,g “ aC 01 ‘ Edging and In»urtlug,‘and a u .
^Onrbnyerwm be off forth. North Ittafewday,. We mn.t make roomforoorBprta,
DR. WARNER S CORSETS
W* hare laid la a big line of tho above Corsets. Everybody knows thi.m r„
ladle*). They have a world-wide reputation. We alway* make it a
net* to keep only the be»t make, of good* In all our departmS-ti tVe SeirSf *5 “V l “> 1 -
part week over *1.000 worth of Dr. Warner Genets. We will «eU yon “ Ive<1 d " rl “l>ke
The Corallne Gorret for $1.00. worth fl.,0. ’
TheFleitblo HlpConet for 11.25, worth $1.65.
The Health Cortet for$1.25, worth $1 76.
The Nurrtug Coraet tor <1.40, worth $1.00. ft
The Abdominal Conet lor $1.50, worth $2 60. w
The Doublo Hip Cor*et for $2.»j, worth $2.50.
J lo o. m,nj “ffV !l ,v ?.; ou P;, w *>50 for tho celebrated Bon Ton Conett Well w«
D M;,, We are *atl*fled with imall proflt*; don't want to make It all at once. ' * CUr, °
W til lell you the celebrated W. G. c. Conet for 12 00. and the celebrated A1. o „
ff JPV. nl Sf 0 f.* rl,1 f n *! *]•?• «nd the Comfort Hip at $1.26, and the Tb» andDerartrtdu
$}•*>• We *ella Conet called the Patience for 75o.. worth $1.00, and tho Climax atSSewnrtU
11.00 andthoJunoat65c.,worth00c. And our 50 .Conetl* called tho ImmeaueTindlth
the beat Conet for the money made. It 1* named Immen*e and Ior50o. It* value U immen.7
and our ealee are Immense. Don’t ncglcctto examine our lino oi Const*. Wo suirtnt.ee of-
price* 25 p-r cent, below tho market. auaianice our
WE HAB A BIG TRABE LAST WEEK!
Jones County Sheriff's Sale.
WILL be sold before the court house door iu
Ollnton. sftid county, on the first Tuesday in
March next, between the legal hours of sale,
the following property belonging to R ~
Christian: one lot In the town of Clinton
east and south’ast and the public street on
the northeast. Levied on nnder a fl. fa. from
the County Court cf Bibb In favor of J. 8. fctew-
art vs Hardy Christian and R. T. Christian &
Bro. Tenant in possession notified in writing.
Also,at the same time and plare.flvo hundred
and forty acres of land in said Jones county,
known as the 8awyer place, sltunto upon the
lower public road leading from Clinton to Ma
con. and adjoining lands of Jackvon Roberts.
Levied on as the property of the estate of Mary
Sawyer, lately deceased, to satisfy a tax fi. f«.
(or State and county taxes for the year 1884
Said levy mado and returned to me by John
Roberts, constable, and tenant in posserslon
notified. S.J. PHILIPS.
Sheriff and Tax Collector Jones Co., Ga.
February 2, 1885—3-law4w
NOTICE.
eic.. oi ueorge uiara, deceased, vs. Addle
White et al. Bill for direction, etc., In Jones
Superior Court. October term, 1881.
It being made to appear to the court
. corge W. Holland, arwddcritof Florida,
Marshall Alexander and daughter, residents
of Alabama, Charles F. Clarke, a resident c'
Texas, tho children of John r. Wcathersb-
sr., of Arkansas, the children of Ann Lipfon
of .Florida, and the children of Bu.
Clarke afo parties defendants Interested
in said bill, and that the said parties resldi
oat of the State of Georgia. It ls therefore up
on motion of complainant ordered that ser
vice be perfected upon said named defend
ants by publication as provided for by law,
and that the said defendants appear at the
next term of this court to be held on tho third
Monday in April next, to stand, to do and tc
perform such decree, order and Judgment a*
may bo rendered by the conri. Let this order
be published in the Tklkouavii and Mkssxn
obr, a newspaper published in the city of Ma
con, once a month for four months befort
said next term of the court as provided for b)
law. October 24,1884.
THOS. G. LAWSON,
Judge S. C. O. O.
O. T.&C.L Bartlett,
Compl'a Sol’s.
A true extract from minutes Jones Superior
Court. Novembers, 1881.
R. T. Ross, Clerk.
Jones County Sheriffs Sale.
of sale, on the first Tuesday In March next, one
hundred acres of land, being a part of lot No
52 In the eighth district of originally Baldwin,
uow Jones county, and adjoining other lands
of J. W. and Anna M. Stubbs: also, fifty acres,
more or less, of lot No. 53, In the eighth district
of originally Baldwin, now Jones county. Said
land levied on as tho property of Auna M.
S’ubba and J. W. Stubbs to satisfy two fl. fas.
issued from the Superior Court of Jones coun
ty, otto in favor of Washington Kelly vs. Anna
M. Stubbs and James W. Stubbs, principals,
and William Roberts, H. 8. Greaves and James
A. Jones, secnrlties, and one In favor of F. S.
Johnson*! Sons vs. Anna M. 8tu 'bs and James
W. Stubbs. Said lands so levied upon to satis
fy said fl. fas. in the hands of Rcdford J. Tur
ner, transferee. Within notice of said levies
being this day served personally upon both
su’d Anna M. and James W. 8tubb». defend
ants in possession. This Febrnnr^'21
Ieb3-law4w* Sheriff Jones Co., G*.
NOTICE.
Agnes 8. Woodin vs. Frank Woodin. Bibb
Superior Court, October Term 1884.
appearing to the eonrt by the return of
sheriff that the defendant in the above
case is not to be found in the county of Bibb;
and it further appearing that he la a resldeut
of the Stato of Connecticut. It is therefore or
dered that service of said libel for divorce be
aeon TiLEORArtt and Messkncko, a public
gazette, published in the city of Macon, once
month for four months.
T.J. SIMMONS, J. 8. C. M. C.
A. PROUDF1T, Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Su
perior Court. A. b. ROSS Clerk.
November 18, 1884.
nov21 lam4m
feWdawiw
Commissioners.
Monroe Female CriUge,
VOBSYTB, G
This institution, rebuilt aud reorganized, is
moving again upon ita blgb mission and rap
idly regaining its former prestige and popu
larity. The depot taenUofLiteratnre, ieience,
Music. Drawing and Painting am taught by
teachers of success and experience.
Those in search of a good school, one whoae
TUt® * ' ‘
vantages and future prospects of this instita-
itlon. For particulars apply to
' T-rittiim R T. AS BURY, President.
BSaB&TKUS’JSTS!!
MHNN*gr®£ifettttk. Tha faaeral notice
b and she were anxious to marry,
An End to Bona Scraping.
Edward 8bepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill.,
•aya: “Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bittern, I lee! it ay duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Hava had
a running sore on my leg for eight yean;
my doctors told me I would have to have
tha bone scraped or leg amputated. I
used, instead, three bottles of Eltciric Bit
ters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.**
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents •
bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c
per box by Lamar. Rankin &. Lamar.
Every Family on Every Farm.
and in every town should use none but the bes
and purest family, staple and fancy groceries,
coffees, teas, sugars, flours, canned goods, etc.
and should send their orders by mall to
Messrs. W. C. Turpin A Co., Macon, Go., who
will mall to any address their complete cata
logue and price list of the best and cheapest
goods in this line to be hod anywhere.
By purchasing their goods in Urge qua nti
ties, from first bands, and only of the best
makers and dealers, Messrs W. c Turpin A
Co. hare revoloticnized the prices of staple,
fancy and family groceries and bare secured
the large* t retail trade in this line in the city
of Macon and surrounding country, and the
nost substantial families are their custo
mers.
Determining that families in the country and
In other towns shall have the same advan
tages of low prices and strictly pure and first-
clam groceries, Messrs. W. C. Turpin A Co.
avw issuing and mailing io any address their
complete catalogae and price list which
should be in every family in the land. Write
for 1L /et*w3m
/GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Notice Is hereby
VJ given to all persons concerned that on the
—— dav nl fepamhsi^ Ihk* S*jK*
late of said county, departed this llfo intestate
aud C. L. Fountain has made application for
letters of administration on the estate of
Thomas Bagby to be vested in W. W. Caines,
county administrator. This is to cite and ad
monish all poisons concerned to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary on the first
Mon lay In March next to show cause, lf any
they have, why said application should not be
ranted. Witness my hand and official sign
ire this January wtn. l»»5.
J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
jasSl lawlw*
S. S. PWMELEE
Carries the largest and best assorted stock
of
Carriages, Baggies, Wagons, Siiilts,
Bridles, Whips, Robes, Horse Blankets,
Children’s Carriages, Leather, etc., in the
State. 8. 8. PARMELEE,
/1KORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas O.
TJ Kvans, administrator of the estate ~
Jonathan Wilder, late of said county, de-
ceaaed. has made application for leave to sell
the real estate belonging to said estate. This
is to cite and admonish all persons obaceine )
to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of
said county on the first Monday in March next
to show came, if any they have, why said ap
piles lion should not be granted. Witness my
band and official signature this 'January Mh,
1 *■>.'». J. A McMANUS, Ordinary.
Jan31 lawlw*
"»*■ "wu, vutui nuu UIGIUUIG, UUI ll RUT U
petltors should at any time want a sample and price to post themse.ves (
Instanter without fall, at we give no speslal orders agalmt any of them, and for thebenefltoi
the public we feel It our duty to keep them enlightened about the value of goods As we hsva
said before, we declare war against no man, but high prlceo.
This week wo will sell you a large Linen Towel for 5c., worth 10c. Wo have a very lane
Linen Towel for 10c. The tame Towel can’t be bought in the city for lest than than 90c. tnl
our 25c. Towel la at good as can be bought elsewhere for 40c.
Polite attention given to all whether purchasers or not.
LYONS & CLINE,
Leaders and Controllers.
Crawford County Sheriff Sale,
IgE0R($IA, Crawford County.- Will be sold
before the court house door in the town of
Knoxville. Ga, within the legal hoars of sals,
on the first Tuesday in March next, twenty-r
five seres of land in the southeast corner,
number tWo hundred and twenty-two (2*2)fl
I known as the V night place, one hundred and
ninety-tight (198) acres of lot number two tun-
■red end twenty-seven (227), all In tho seventh |
district of said county. Levied on as the prop
erty of W. H. Scarborough to satisfy a fl. fa. Is
sued from the County Court of said county, in
favor of H. C. Harris vs. said W. 8. Scarborough
and B**n Appling. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney. Tenant in possession no-
title 1. M. I’.RIVI
January 30.1885.
ftiU-law tw
T> RE.
Sheriff.
Crawford County Sheriff StJe
GEORGIA, CaAwroao County - Will be sold
before the court house door, tn the town of
Knoxville, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in March nest, one mill
house and appurtenances and water privileges
to sxtend to the boundary lines of C. II. Riviere
on north, M Goodin on east, end south, a, U
Hortman on west; situated In the town of
Kuoxviile,Go.,on the west side of town lot* for
merly owned by G. R. Hunter and V. 8. Holton.
Levied on as the property of J. B. Stem-
bridge to satisfy two fi. fas. foiued from the
Couuty Court of said county in favor of
Mix A Kirtiand vs, the said J. R Btembrldgr
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
January!*), 1885. M. P. RIVIERE.
feb3.1aw4w Sheriff.
Crawford County Sheriff Sale,
legal hours of sale,
March next, one hut
lot of land numbered forty-eight (4
__ the first Tuesday in
March next, one hundred and thirty acres of
.48), in "
third district of Crawford county. Levied
as the property of John McCollum and Nancy
McCollum, to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa. Issued
from the superior Court of said county la favor
of A. B. Small vs. said John and Nancy McCal
lam. Property pointed out in mortgage fl. fa.
January 30, 1886. M. P. RIVIERE.
feb3-law4w Sheriff.
SEED Warranted to Crow,
0. “ r rcfllt.il ftrntL. t tun-told .qniimuato*
- w ever . million farmer, and ciirriciivr. I
GUflVV Ifc 1 '. 1 " 1 St*te«. P»n , > r.,u»>3
u'. - 4 a- saa*tb,w .h.m CT tk./~.r. reti.bt.rar.
Tn.y.K.«i».,wrlti'. mu: “F,,r !« j.*r. 1 lav..lt.U.tx
havnllvril In low*. Missouri, Colorado, tt;dKn-
. .u .. — t j^
r SEED £
£wATALOl*Uf,
f **4 goes.
•- and no matter what the soil or climate, tha m2
;» •h*»jrs .the .sane, to wUs-vsitgltwij tewo
. This!* tb* kind of awl i raise ami *-ll. TW
trod Bear. A Fair with %sm In premium*. 8«« ny catalog ue.1 ratbag .
•1-H J. SI. tiHlUtOHV, (SeedGrower!.tfarblchtad.Mur
Ludden & Bates Southern
Music House
Converted into an Incorporated
Stoc< Company, with $200,-
000 Paid in Cash Capital.
*50,000 Wont} of Chiekenng Pianos at Qrt
Purchases *20,0U) Worth o$ Imported
Muaianl Merchaudlao at One Pur
chase, 75.100 Pieces of Sheet
Music nt One Purchase.
Read this, musicians and music lover* Bus
iness has rushed as the psst veer so that we
could not post yon, as usual, through our ad
vertisements. aud to make ameuds, we hers
give a few solid fact* well worth taking in.
Luddm A Bates Southern Music House ls a
household word from the Potomac totihe Kk>
Grande. Who has not heard of U? It U a
Mammoth Music Emporium, from which ia
solid musical South draws ita supplies. Eleven
large branch houses sod over 200 wide-awake
agents distribute Us goods through every
Southern State, and its yearly sales are nearly
half a million dollars
|sn2w4m
if neon, Ga.
Con-missioners’ Sale.
er and by virtue of the
of me judge of the Superior uourt
of the Macon circuit, granted In the
cause of John W. and Bunyan Jerkins
vs. Drury F. and George Perkin*, application
for partition, we will sell March 3d, 1885. be
fore the court house d or, that tract of land-
altuate in Bibb county, Ga, and known as
of lot l.ln block 4*>,m the city of Ma on, at
as
Inches to a stake on Calhoun street, then- e
along Ca.houn street to the starting point and
stake, 101 feet S three inches. Sofa for divis
ion among said owners thereof. Terms cash.
8. G.8ETLEY,
L. L. JOHNSON.
T. C. IIE.NDIUX.
Commissioners.
H. F. 8TBOHECKER.
fobs lawiw Attorney for Plaintiff*.
S RDINARY’8 OFFICE, J one* Co.. Ga., Jan
uary *0. ISM.—Whereas M. F. Hokmao ap
se to me for letters of dlamisalon from ad
ministration of estate of Jr ” ’
{GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Whereas N. T.
'J Johnson, executor of the estate of 8. C.
Bryan, deceased, hai made application for
letters of dismission from said e late. This is
said county on the first Monday in May next
to show cause, if any they have, why aatd ap-
nllcation should not be granted. Witness my
land and official signature this January 30tb,
1815. J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
JanSl law3m*
ftKOROIA. BIBB COUNTY-Whereas Mary
vz K. Flanders has made appliratioa for let
ters of administ'Otlon with th.* will annexed
of David Flanders, late of sold county,
ceased. This is to cite and admonish all , „
son* concerned to be end appear a 1 the Court
can, why said apr lhation should not be
granted. Witness my hund and official sig
nature this January 30th, 1885.
J. A. McManus, Ordinary.
guardian ■■
(now of age), applies to
said guaru Unship.
These are to cite and
< lastsvc A. Lawrence, minor,
- me for dismission from
Bibb County Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL be sold before thecourt house door in
the city of Macon, during the legs! hours
of sale, ou the first Tuesday tn March
next, the following property, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land lying and being
in Rutland district of Bibb county, and known
In said district as lot No. 235,adjoining proper
ty of M. 8. Stephen, estate of George F. rherry,
Raley and others; containing 202 acres more or
less. Levied on as the property of the esUte
of John Dyer to satisfy a fl. fa issued from Bibb
Huperior Court in favor of L. L. Johnson vs.
A. B Ross as administrator on the estate of
John Dyer. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot of
land lying and being In the city of Macon and
known iu plan of sold city os part of lots 5 and
fr mthe County Court of Bibb county, In fa
vor of H. D. McDariel, Governor, etc., vs.
goods usually kept In drug stores; also, a lot of
jars, bottles, etc., three snow cases, one iron
safe, three counters. Levied on u the proper
ty of V. A. Menard to satisfy a mortgage fi fa.
ssaed from bibb Superior Court, in favor of
ioodwvn A Small vs. V. AJMenard. Property
>olnted oat in sold mortgage fl. fa.
O. 8. \VK8TCOTT, Sheriff.
feb3-law4w*
.. and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause if any they have,
why the some shall not be granted at tbisoffic
°n or by the first Monday in April next.
Witness my hand officially.
febl-law4w R. T. ROS3, Ordinary.
f t EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereaa D. H.
U Howes has made application for letters of
administration on the eatete of Mrs. Mary E.
Howes, late of said county, deceased. This
U to cite and admonish all person! concerned
to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary on
the first Mooday In March next to show cans#,
"■inker kave, why said application should
not be granted. Witness my foir.d and seal
this 30th Jsuaary, USA J.A. McMAKUH,
janll lawlw Ordinary.
they have to tho contrary, oc or I
Monday in Mav next,
witness my hand officially,
fobi-lavlv B. T. JtOgJ. Ordinary.
'j.A.McS&NUg,
Ordinary.
IVherwu, Robert If. llvrl,, vlulnlturtarof
tkeciUMof KllUi. A. Hurts, Irte of ,*ld
county •tere.K-I.rcprei.nU b, petition duly
■l,ned tn tbit office, that be bu fully admin-
titered laid ertate.
Therefore eUpenoB* Intereeted ue required
to mow e»u*», It *oy they can, atthe re»u'ar
Mey term of tide court why uld admlmrtra-
•or ihou'd not be dlacberted from bt> >atd
trait u prayed for.
Wttneu my band and official ilynature, thla
February tth, la»5. OEO. U 8AWYKK,
feM la»t w Ordinary.
L rMWttl.nc cvctonM and fly-- >ru1 1.
etuure tu permaueticy for (eueratiuu* to
come, It baa been Incorporated u a Co-opena
tire Stock Company, with n paid up each capf
ul of 1.-00,000, which U owned *olely by the
officer* and employe*. The officer* are: W.
Ludden, president; J. A. Bale*, trcaiurcr aud
mauaeer, and J. D. Murphy, aecretary.
Fatroua are, therefore aa .ate IndeaUne
with thla houae aa with any bank, and need
hare no lean aa to tha permanency, reiponal-
bmtyor jueranteea. UUaoltd. Now notice
TRADE ITEMS FOR 1884*85.
one purchase in Ociob-r
chase ever made br an. ______ __
Special bargains. Elegant Hanoi only 1210,
with baudsome embroidered Cover, Htool, In
structor and Music Book. Orgaus, 124. *50,
*75, *100, with Htool, Instructor and Music
book. All freight paid. Easy Installment
terms. Ore price to al), and that the lowest
‘ nown. Write ur, end we will save Ti
loner.
*20,an worth of Imported Musical Mercan-
dUe. such as Violins. Guitars, banjos, Acor-
deons, Hirings, etc., bought st one purchase,
from the Estey Organ Co., Atlanta, GA, at
one-half the cost of .importation. Immense
bargains now offered retell buyers. Accor-
deons, 75 cents each; Richter Harmonicas, 10
cents: Banjos, *1; Violins *1; Guitars 13; Pa
ganini Italian Hirings. 20 cents each, 75 cents
per set; Clear Grit Italian, 15 cento, 60 cent!
pvrset: Orgulnettes, with 5 tunes *6.
Privilege of! return or exchange given If
goods are not satiifactory. Revised Catalogue
January 1,1885, free to all.
Cheap Music Depot. 75,000 pieces of Bheel
Music, bought at one purchase,offered et only
ten cents a copy. Ail new and best mtuic,
same as usually sold for 30 cents to flJ50 per
piece. Hend for a catalogue of Ten Cent Mu
sic. Don’t send North for Cheap Music. This
is headquarters. All music at reduced rates.
Come on, buyers, we ere with yon every
time in prices. We know bow to bay, how to
sell, and how to please. Times are bard, and
money must buy more goods than it used to.
The most for the money can always be had at
LUDDEN & DATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
BAYANNAH. GA.
■■Home, admintilreUU of the
retau ofHenry Rocne, lata of aald er.nnty,
4cceaa«t. baa made application tor letter, oi
dlamtaaloo. Thla Jo toetle and adreontab all
nereona concerned lo bo and appear al tho
Court of Ordinary of told orertyWOtTam
j^iSTtSfe *“ 1 °‘ BcU1
NOTICE.
fa hereby,Iren that tho Southern Wmul to
anranee Company, of Athena. Cleorsla, It ret!;
to dlatrtbnte the aum of »1SI,SJ1.1I. In tttSl
anco with the decreo of tho chancellor, m
itered at the NortmOer term, 18M, ofcUtki
Bnperior Court, amoogat tboao who paid ,»
mtunu to H rtnea July lit, 1555, ana Him
Hay tat, )t*t.
The dlrtrtbutlro ahara of aaeb will belli
per cant, of premium* pat.l, Tne poltcy holf-
er*of 18>,2,186,'tand lstl raeohln, one! onk
the oar value of their abarea, and tboH ot I*
recelrln, nothin,. All perion* who*# pollda
were cancelled by payment of lo»* and all «ti
fan tomako claim balore November 21th, l»t,
are barred by the decree from anyaharela
the fund.
.u^rrbeW^’onffl, £7
the Identity of clalmantr, and executon. tt-
mlnletratore, etc.. mu*t ale ooplea of their Ire
tore with certificate! fretn proper oCV'tt
thrt they bavonot been dlMbaned.
Claim*i will be raid when approyed by the
auditor, In the order ofthelr preienutloo, t,
check on tha Bank of tha Cnlrenlty, Atheia
na, upon receipt In the form prrecrlUJb;
the company.
Blank* for maklu, claim* may be had out,
plication to tho eompauy or any of iu *<«u.
and all corrcipoudeuco on thla aubtect, UK-
cure prompt attention, mnat he addreued lo
DldrS'BCTmit DEPARTMKNT,
80UriIERN MUTUAL IH dDRANCI c6.
... „ . Athene, fle.
Athena, (ia.. January 2Hh. 1M5. 2:»i J
SOLD .* ivi,
BEST 18 CHEAPE8T.”
i:\GINES, fyDCCUCDCSUMlU*
thrxhm I nn^neno ■«
: ".Mr*lu*nwrtlftna) WntTf-r-vss Kino» Pt *
sotsirnccs to Tbo AtiaUaso A Tajlor 1
f; HABIT ’' r
l'n# W ItilUwa lf tot h«,' n »- n ui?"lr*3
lut This Out
QS.pt LhL «
A tews ihmUm
CIS **
a coioch lit er::iM
.. ,stit
20 DOLLARS
WILL BUY THE FA5'c SI»I
SEWING r/iA 'NE
j-.EWffERRY'S
FREE^%
•1*1 ;• • t»r -
xtfolns iDostratioowg
IBS 5^^
Pll ALLanLE T« AU.I
Will be malted
toall appUeanto.
and tomtotofll^BH
orderlnftL Itoontalua tllaitrail ... rrteee.
Malae and dMHmjniHni
Vo£iu- and Klowcr SKfclDV. ui i.hh, ...
D.M.FERRY&CO. Dl i?° ,T
CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE COT :
Qi'-jc-nm Souti
FARM’LL w S
AGENTsiiS
land
Jana lantn-
J. A. XcMAHCI, Ordinary ■
IntUnp*.
FOMCEItMcMAKIN, Cml"** 4 '