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THE TKLEGRAPII AND MESSENGKB: FJRIDAY, MAKCIIC, 1885.
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
WHAY THE LEADINQ PAPERS 8AY
ABOUT THE ADDRESS.
The Tone of thlo Morning's Editorials In
the Organs of Both Parties, and
Also a Criticism from Over
the Water.
Below will be found special telegrams to the
Telegraph and Mkssehgef orhich give the
substance oI the editorial comments which the
leading papers of the United States, and of all
shades of political opinion, publish this morn
ing upon President Cleveland's Inaugural ad
dress:
Hew York Tlmst-lndependent.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM.]
KewTork, March 4.—'The Times of to-mor
row will say of the President’s inaugural:
"Mr. Cleveland’s inaugural address la digni
fied, simple aud forcible. It has in It the tone
of sincerity and directness that has come to
be regarded as characteristic of the man. It
is clear that he enters upon the duties of his
office with a deep sense of responsibility to the
whole country, and the whole country will re
ceive with hearty and grateful assent blade-
^.£iec*tlOQ of partisan spirit* We believe
It so much that Ffi will
respond cordially to his appeal
to rememner that his trust is shared by "every
patriotic citizen” and that "every citizen owes
to the country a vigilant watch and close scru
tiny of its public servants and a fair and
reasonable estimate of their fidelity and use
fulness ” There is no mistaken tone In which
bo speaks of "reform in the administration of
the government and the application of busi
ness principles to public affairs,” and lu which
be announces that "civil service reform should
bo In good faith enforced.” The double
obligation to the people and
all who worthily seek public
employment. That merit and competency
shall be recognized Instead of party subser
viency or surrender of honest political belief,
shows the President's characteristic spirit of
fairness and hla profound sense of duty.
"It Is a long time since the party which was
largely represented In the vast crowds in
Washington has been called on to listen to
such sound doctrines, so clearly declared and
evidently backed by so resolute and practical
a will.
“It remains to be seen how that party will
Tccelve the application of the doctrine which
Is snro to follow. It should be added that the
President’s declaration regarding the freed*
VRn }a mMongJ, Jq$t ap<] fewwftUei
The Boaton Herald—Independent.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM.)
Bcsto*, Mass., March 4.-The Herald viil
■ay to-morrow: "President Cleveland met
most splendidly the expectations of tboae
who elected him. His courageous, compre
hensive and explicit utterance on every ques
tion of high importance now before the ooon-
try sustain the prediction which we made
that the brightness of his address would
come from bristling points not from glit
tering generalities. There is no evasion, no
dodging or trimming, no mystery or conceal-
Iment In the address of the new President.
It Is the plain and straight
forward talk of an honest and patriot! e man,
■peaking to his fellow citizens of what It con
cerns them to know. As to the spirit In which
he accepts his trust and the purpose which
will guide his administration he said exactly
the right things in just the right way. An in
vocation to the patriotism of the people and
an acknowledgement of divine assistance
closes what will be regarded by all unpreju
diced citizens as one of the most admirable
Inaugural addresses recorded in our history.
industrial investment and labor. The re*
peal of the internal revenue evidently does
not come within the plan. All the tarift reduc
tion that is desirable or expedient
accomplished within the lines of his declara
tion, but after all is a question which belongs
to congress."
New York Herald—Independent.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM.
New York, March 4.- The York Herald will
pay this morning: "President Cleveland’s ad*
dreii l! * document that fjqtj citixen should
ponder for himself. Of thft Many good bits
of common senie khd sound political philos
ophy scattered through it, one of the happiest
is his deprecation of the animosities of politi
cal strife. His appeal for a moderation of
political passlors and fair play in
party opposition are vrlse and
timely, and his summary of what he conceives
to be the inspiring points of politics shows
how clearly all men of this country are In
agreement upon the great ideas, unless the
various party platforms misrepresent them.
Economy in national expenditure, protection
of the public domain against unlawful occu
pation, an honest policy with the Indians, the
specific enforcement of the anti-Chinese law,
a gpund financial administration, the
fair enforcement of all the lcfisla
tlon that Involved the settlement of the war
issues-all these are set forth as the frame of
Democratic doctrine. Are they not also an
essential part of thotrsmoof the Republican
policy? And at tho Democrats are now to try
their hands at the wheel in giving practical
effect to these views, because the people
wanted it, should it be well for the Republl
cans to heed the President's appeal and sacri
flee their spleen to patriotic thought, that
whatever party is best for tne country is at
least best for us all, and that it is at least the
time for an experimental change.”
New York Sun—Independent.
[special telegram.)
New York, March 4.-In its editorial on the
Inaugural address the 8un says: "Mr. Cleve
land’s Inaugural address is very properly con
fined to setting forth, in a broad and philo
sophic way, the general principles by which
lie proposes to be guided, and those who have
been expecting from him minute and specific
declarations upon questions of public policy
-will be disappointed. It Is very well written
-there l« nothing new, or original, or brilliant
• about It. But the paifige relatibg 16 economi
cal government and a plain mode of living,
will be welcomed with satisfaction by a great
proportion of tne people, and there Is no
doubt that the whole document expresses
plainly and sincerely the ideas and purposes
of its author.”
FROM WASHINGTON.
YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDING* OF BOTH
HOUSES OF CONQRES8.
Tho Final 8oanasof Both Houaos—Muoh
Enthusiasm and Excitement—Gen.
Grant Put on tho Retired
List—Aojournment.
I TELEGRAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED FRETS.
Washington, D. C., March 3.—During
tho morning receis of the Benate
from 8 to 9;30. the appearance of the hall un
derwent a change. Russet leather backed
sofas and luxurious arm chairs from the cloak
rooms and the committee rooms were brought
in and placed around the vacant space before
the clerk's desk, while 200 or 300 splint-bottom
chairs were placed wherever space could be
found between the seats of Senators.
Senator Garland's desk bores floral ladder
with several rounds, but no other flowers were
to be seen.
Very fow Senators, many leis than a quo
rum, were found in the hall when the gavel
of the President called the body to order after
recess, and the processes of legislation were
only consequently going on for the first
hour.
The galleries were opened at
1 o'clock and Immediately the
ticket holders began to throng in, quickly
filling the entire space to which they were en
titled. There were few, showy and no con
spicuous costumes to bo scan* The ladles
were clad in their traveling and Itffiet dresses
aud the gent'eman In ordinary black or busi
ness garb. The assemblage differed in no re
spect, so far as appearances went, from that
which may be seen in the place on the occa
sion ol any exciting debate.
At a little before 11 o’clock the doors ol the
President's gallery were opened, and the peo
ple entitled to admission were escorted
In. Among them were Miss Clevelaud
and Mrs. Hoyt, sisters of the President
elect: Rev. W. A. Cleveland and wife and
their two sons; Mr. Hasting*, nephew of the
President-elect; Miss Hastings, Miss Nettie
Yoemans and Miss Adno Yoemans, nieces of
the Prerident-elect: Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, of
Toledo, and Cot and Mrs. Lamont. The olue
t pestrled seats of the diplomatic gallery re
mained longest vacant, but they too were
filled by 10:45.
A quorum of Senators having arrived, the
—■ -- ded
Savannah's Demonatrntlon.
I SPECIAL TELEGRAM.!
Savannah, March 4.-Tbe people of Savan
nah engaged in a great demonstration here to
day. Between 12 and 1 o’clock a salute wo
fired by the Chatham Artillery. About five
thousand people were in and around John
son square enjoying the concert given by the
Ludden A Bates band. The programme of
the concert embraced "Our President's
Quickstep,” "Ilall to tho Chief,” "Rally
'Round the Flag,” Yankee Doodle and Dixie.
The Greens mot unseat wo handsomely
decorated with flan »nd bunting. Nearly all
the business houses were also decorated.
Foreign Presn Opinions.
[■FECIAL TELEGRAM.]
London, March 4.-Tbc Standard says cf
resident Cleveland's inaugural address that
unhappy it was carefully Mroided.i taking
a decided g position In regard
to several Important but ticklish limes. The
speech was In k manly and sensible strain,
but showed no positive and tangi
bly Democratic policy. The arti
cle concludes that the
is not auspicious for Mr.
no war record to back him
warjissuci are jet uliTCs”
Tho Times says: ‘-prudent Cleve
land's address w»»j singularly colorless
though unimpeachable it dealt in generalities,
ignoring vcJed questions of policy. On the
wholei tho document was mod
est* but disappointing. Tho Daily
News regards Mr. Cleveland’s address
as very satisfactory, foil of promise
and worthy of its distinguishing author
London, March 4.—The Times this morning
■ays: "Mr. Arthur has filled the President's
chair with prudence, public spirit and dig
nity. and he deserves credit for having pun
ished official corruption with exemplary se
verity. He can boast that he has handed over
■* ivernment In a state of unclouded pros-
business of the Senate proceeded with fre
quent and long interruptions, while awaiting
the action of conferees on appropriation bills.
Among the early arrivals upon tho floor
were Senators-clcct Evans am Payne, who
were warmly greeted by a dozen or mace ac
quaintances as they came in at the matSooi
of the ball. Commissioner of Agriculture Lor-
lug, ex-senator Tipton of Nebraska, Surgeon-
General Murray, Mr. Blssel, law partner of
President Cleveland, Commissioner Eaton
aud TromasC, Gregory, of tho civil service
commission, arrived in their turn and were
5 reeled by friends and acquaintances aud cou-
ucted to tbelr appointed places la tho rear of
tha Republican setts.
The only events of early proceedings which
were not upon the programmes, were out
breaks of applause w hlch greeted the an
nouncement of the passage of the n pant
tlrement bill and the rccepH „ .v^LVt-
dent’s message nomins" a*®nrint to
newly created var-_ -im - t «j| General Grant to
Bibb County Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the court bouse door in
the city of Macon, during the legal hoursof
Messrs. Sherman and Kanim escorted Mr. sale,"on the first Tuesday In’ A’prii* next,'So
following property to-wlt:
Lot No. 2, bounded ss follows: on the east
by property of Cubbodge & Hazlehurat, on the
nnrth l.v llun IrMilrlnc'a Inf ...» * l,..... . .
Clevelaud to the chair on the left of Presi
dent Arthur. When be took bis seat the audi
ence then became seated, meanwhile Vice-
President-elect Hendricks, escorted by Sena
tors Edmunds and Hawley, had reached the
iiautwaiuu iu luiiuuuunu,
members of the outgoing Cablrct, Judges of
the Supremo Court, members of the House of
Representatives, the diplomatic corps ia offi
cial dress, and other distinguished guests had
also arrived.
When quiet prevailed, the presiding officer
said: "Tne Chair has the pleasure of an
nouncing that tho Vice-President of the
United States is fn tho Senate Chamber, and,
if agreeable to him, I will now administer to
drlcka,taking the gavel,then called the Senate
to order as lu the forty-ninth Congress, and
had. a proclamation convening the Senate
mr
read. Prayer was offered by Rev. K. D. Hunt
ley, chaplain to the Senate. The Vlce-Presl-
deut, tneu addressing the Seuate, said:
'•Senators, in entering upon the duties of the
office to which I have beeu chosen, may I ex
press the hope and desire that our relations
may at all times be harmonious and agreeable.
beg to assure sou that in the discharge of my
duties I will seek to observe the most absolute
impartiality.^Itjs some years since I was con
nected with the bualueas of the Senate and it
may be that I shall find myself leas familiar
with its rule#, usages and modes of proceeding
than formerly, and therefore I may have occa
sion to lean upon your indulgence and ask
your support.” .
The Senate was now in session by vlrtno of
a proclamation of the President of the United
States, which the Secretary read. The new
Heuatori and re-elected members were then
sworn in. The older of proceedings for thd
Inaugural ceremonies was then read, and In
Compliance with Rs provisions the persons
assembled In the Senate chamoer proceeded
in their order the platform at the eut front
of toe capltol. When the inaugural ceremon-
ita had been completed, the Senators returned
to their ebambtr and the Senate adjourned to
meet to-morrow at 12 o'slock.
north by Dan Jenkins's lot, on the west by
Willis Epps’s lot, on the south by Chestnut
. street, fronting 53 feet on said atroct aud run-
Major- ulng back towards the Ceutrai railroad 187feet
—said lot being the lot deedM to J. 8. Martin
by John Means. Levied on as the property of
J. 8. Martin to satisfy two fl fas issued from
Count/ Court Bibb county in favor of Hendrix
A Wl.lingham vs. J. e. Martin.
Also at the same time aud place, south half
of lot No. 62, recent survey o! what
was formerly Lewis Causey's land, more fully
described In a quit claim deed from Elliott
Estes to Robert Alexander, recorded In book
II. H., page 121. Levied on ai.the property of
Robert Alexander to satisfy a d fa issued from
the County Court of Ribb county in favor of
Elmira Weaver vs. Robert Alexander I
Jluoat the same time and place, that tract
of land lyiLgln the fourth district, originally
Houston, now Bibb county, and known as lot
No 272 of said district containing 50 acres off
the side of said lot adjoining thdlauds of Jno
Giles; alio, one and one-half actesoff lot No.
2->0. In the same district on the north line of
said iot, bounded as follows: On the west by
lands ofBernr Willis, on the north by lands
of J. W. Stubbs a estate and on the south and
east by lands of James C, Johnson. Levied on
as the property of George F. Cherry, trustee,
etc , now deceased, to satisfy a mortgage fl fa
{“V* 1 fro* E'bb Superior Court In favor of
Wtills Wood ve. George P.Cherry, trustee, etc*
G. 8. WISTCOfrr, Sheriff.
HOUSE.
Tho House remained lu session continuous
ly throughout the night. The proceedings
were for the most part monotonous-a succes
sion of reports from co. ference committees
ou appropriation bills and actions upon these
reports until 10:15 o’clock, after the naval ap-
proprb tlon bill bad been acted upon finally.
Then Kelfer, of Ohio, offered the following
resolution:
"That tho thanks of this Congress are here
by tendered to lion. John G. Carlisle, dp« alt
er. for the courtesy with which ho has treated
all Its members, and for the ability and fair
ness with which he has presided over the
deliberations of tho House during tho Forty
March 2, 1885.-law4w
Application for Letters of Adminis
tration.
GEORGIA,Crawford County—Whereas, M.
F. Ferry has made application for letters of
administration on the estate of John Han
cock. of said county, deceased.
This is to cite and admluish all persons con
cerned to be aad appear at tbecourt of ordina
ry of said county on the first Monday lu April
next to show cause, if any they can, why said
application should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
BO. L. BAWYER,
i my ha
.1885.
’RE DEAD FISH
-WHICH AKE J
down the stream
lethcrrvof "dnti .
yptwlth standing the fry ol "dill trade and ren.r.l ..
L Y Q f\l S:&iC,Lli|\| F
I he Leaders and ContrnlUrc ^-—5
Leaders and Controllers
SPBSmWHNMSMdasiSgjt
It il OQr DfiCM that hn a>(v*n «• tti* *>.« • » _ _ .
NEW GOODS ARRIVING
BY EXPRESS AND FREIGHT "
SOMETHING VERY INTERESTING
The lidies will be delighted to know that they have arrived *
Summer Silks ! Summer
Applica'ion for Letters of Adminis
tration.
— — outlook [ The arrival* of* the diplomatic corps, fifty
■. Cleveland, who has I clad In their uniforms varying from
im in * time wh* suxcn robes and mandarin caps of the Chinese
*“ m a umf to the gorgeous gold bedeOked dresses of
9 applause, which
buzz of conversation for a moment Tbey
entered unAunounoed and were escorted to
■eats in (rout and npon the right of tbeehalr.
Juit before the entry of the members of the
Supreme Court (arrayed In their ample blocs
silk gowns and preceded by their marshal)
tho Annual act of turning back the hands of
the Senate clock was performed by the veteran
doorkeeper. Capt. Isaac Bassett. The Supreme
the go^
P *TheNewi says: “It aroma that tb.ro II
•vary likelihood tbit Mr Clavalandjvlll ]u,tl
1m th» rescue ol the government from Im u-
cendancy of profeaBlonal politicians. Tbl.
mission Ihe notion his siren to Ur. Cleve
land, and It lecma probable that be will fut-
All It."
Tha Chlcnao Tlie.e-lndeptndent.
| [arict At. TEUCO HA*.]
Chicago, March t—The Tlmea tomorrow
Will tap editorially: “Tho inanimation of
CleTtland fa commendable for lla brorlly and
admirals for U» J! jnlflcd ton. and Jail tenor
of in sentiment,. Attb. ou att It deprecates
the cuatom ol carrying party aplrlt Into the
Prca.dcncy. In the new Freaident ft fa
thought the function of that officer la to exe
cute tho cenaUtuUon tn older to promote tho
welfare of tho cottntry-not of lb. party—
and to secure the full menu re
of IU bened'a to uae and
Ihoae who will aucceed to tho bleating of our
national “not partisan or lecllonal life.'’ In
tbeaamo direction point the clear, strong
worda In relation to tho t-fsll sen Ice aud th.
cxetclse of tho appointing power—In Uieie
worda Mr. Cleseland has taken occasion to re
peal and emphaalza at bit entrance upon the
Presidency tbe views that ha baa pteslously
dtrlari d both before and alnce Ih. election,
end that base had vetlffcaUon In hla practice.
The country U not only pre
pared to hear them with sauifactlon
but to accept them u • reasonable aaanraneo
that tho march of opinion against the Infam
ous patronaie system Is not to bo obstructed,
b nkrrdorendanicredby the change of the
blgb officer, who hole a and la able to ezarclao
according to bis will the tremendous appoint
ing power, this put ol the speech will be
accepted as a clear announcement ol the Pres
idential policy In one of tha two only gelds
of governmental acton, whara It rests
with tho President to initiate or dlmt a policy
' osernment. Tha other of these two flclda
DRW WlU.KA.-bn, HirVU 1. •«-
cclvcd hero to night re|*>rt that salutes In
u>nor of the inauguration of President Cleve
land were fired to-dty at various ixflnts in
this State and Mississippi. A national solute
was fired at Vicksburg at noon, and In sddl
‘ rlhe***** *’ m ‘
tlon one gun each for the States of New York,
isdlono, Connecticut and New Jersey.
THK DAY IM MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery, Ala., March 4.—The Mont-
Noin(K>A»>,Ai.«., miilu i.-iuc mmu
ff ornery artllury fired a national salute on re
ceipt of the news that Cleveland had taken
the oath.
Tha Story of n Basket.
Saturday nighl while officer Drew was walk
ing his best on Cherry street, ha discovered a
large dinner-basket on the stairway leading
to Capt. Isaac Hardeman's law office. It was
taken In hand and hidden so (hat no one pais
lng along the outside coaid see and steal it.
In a short while after this occurrence the
same ofik-tr, on his return, saw a small negro
boy with a basket on his head resembling
very much the one h« had found on the
stairs. The boy was questioned, but managed
to tell a straight story. Ue was allowed to go
on his way, bat wss stopped a second time by
of government, -rneomeroi tnese two neids
Is mat of foreign relations. In relation to this,
alec, the utterances are distinct, though ex-1
tiemely general Wbatlt indh ate«distinctly
is that the reign of Cleveland is not to be dis
tinguished by any foreign policy of the gym-
nssu'c style of lilsine. and that if anunsaiia-l
factory policy should be pursued iu fault is
more likely to be on me side of adherence to
the "traditional policy” of national isolation i
The Hew York Tribune-Republican.
lePBCIAL TELEGRAM ]
New York, March 4.-The Tribune will eay
will eay editorially tomorrow: '.It would be
easy to dismiss tbe Inaugural address of Presi
dent Cleveland with a smile at Its superabun
dance of commonplaces, in some respects
docs Indeed sound as 1! some young student
of good natural Impulses hod been looking
into the enbject of government and had put
down hla thoughts, but we prefer to assume
mat Mr. Cleveland Is an earnest and
sincere man. In the utterance and. per-
hapj.^ which. _ln the mouths of. many,
wcMuld have no meaning whatever. We prefer
to trust mat bis inaugural address, If it >ug-
gotsthathehas not set arrived at definite
and clear Ideas on many subjects, may still
hooestly disclose tbe tendency of bis mind
Bo has shown himself sincere and earnest *
the matter of silver coinage, and faithful „
bis beliefs. We prefer to accept the declare
tl4.ua of bis inaugural as assurances of a pur
pose not Ugbtly formed, ao far as it hss been
sormed at ail. oimI by which
meant to abide. Bat are we _
believe that on such and somany vital matters
President Cleveland will have the courage,
me manliness and the capebity to confront
and resist tbe prevai'ing tendencies of *
periy? Let us at leur hope so, and as
him of the profound gratitude of all patriotic
citiseno If be enure with a stoat heart upon
mat "thorny path."
Philadelphia Record-Independent.
[•FECIAL TELEGRAM.]
Philadelthi a, March 4.—The Record of to
morrow will say: 'The first quality to be
mended in President Cleveland’s Inaugural
address la Its brevity. This will cause Its
rect and manly declaration to be more
widely read than a long and labored discus
■Ion ou tbe art of governments. Ilia utter
ances is regard to tbe currency, the finances,
economy Is government, tariff redact ions and
dvH service reform, ore fn entire harmony
he has said on other
The policy of the Demo
a on whUh i'rt»Ment Cleveland
I by pitting raw materials on the
d making moderate reductions of
— tries of living would give
> R*d encouragement to
eighth Congress,'
Tho vote was taken standing, and,
amid long-continued applause, the Speik
er pro tem., Hatch, of Nebraska,
declared the resolution adopted unanimously
by $13 representatives of the Forty-eighth Con
gross.
On motion of Mr. Poland, of Vermont, a
resolution wsi unanimously adopted tender
ing the thanks of tho Houso to Hon. Joseph c.
8. Blackburn, Speaker pro tem, for the abiU- f
aud courteay with which bo presided * v .L'
SftSSRffift p B00CCUt '" d
_ a conference report
appropriation bill. lie
reiramca making any remarks In respect
»*» *lcept to asy mat when this report was
l l0 %tedtbs nouse would have finally acted
every appropriation bill. [Applause.] The
..part was adopted. Mr. Randall then asked
consent to take from the Speaker s table and
im me Grant retirement bill. [Applause ]
Messrs. Bennett of North Carolina and
Wells of Iowa objected.
Mr. Randall then moved to suspend the
rales aad placo the bill on Its passage, bat the
Speaker ruled that the motion was not In or
der pending tho decision of an election case.
Mr. Randall then endeavored to secure his
point by moving to suspend mo rules and lay
the election c«se on the table, but the Speaker
decided ihat this was equally out of order.
The confusion and excitement In tne cham er
was Intense. Dozens ol members were on
GEORGIA, Crawford County.—Notice la
hereby given to all persons concerned that on
me-day of , 1884, A. G. Allen, late of
■aid county, departed this life 1 testate, and
Flanders Bros, have made application for let
ters of administration on tbe estate of A.
G. Allen, to bo vested In J. VV. Jock, clerk c(
the Superior Court of said county.
Thla Is to cite aud admonish all persons con
cerncd to be and appear at the court of ordi
nary on the first Monday iu April next to
show cause, if any they have, why said appll-
Call and see them. We have Summer Silks at 50c.
Wo have Summer Silks at 00c.
Wo have Summer Silks at 75c.
And ‘Tuesday mornlngwe aregoing to open a line of beautiful Summer Silks at
43 1-3 Cents Yard
We opened the past week an elegant assortment of Torchon Laces and All Over
EiiyiEjiROIDERED SUITS
Si®?.'£5rthl?.”o“ 4,m Wl “ h 01,l " nUhe<f ^ rn ' ;a J™ 0108 •SSd.orn 1 . tSu w
W .£. hav £ ft ^edWKUffal line up to I25.CQ. Just os cheap In proportion. For t& on*. v
something handsome, and {7 50, f8.50 and $10.00 perfect novelties. Don’t fall to see thJm how
i C? heard of onr Corset.’ We know you have not, because we last ...
of them. They are good value. Sold elsewhere at 60c. We are going to sell thtm st m lu ” 5< ®
TWENTY-FftV£ CENTS.
fo* iT^uiutorol'ailoilan* 1 * Ba * >pen - wB °e ver dreamed of buying a good Hrat-daw Cone,
cation should not be granted.
Witness my band and official algnatnre, thla
March 2, lass. GEO. L. B.WYEK,
mart lawtw;Ordinary,
NOTICE.
Th i* *. e K on * re 5**nUfuI beyond description. Yon hare only to see them to be coaaln.M
and at the tame time to ice our stock and a.iortment. which will tell yon plainer thdiimS.
tbat our buyer has dliplayed good taate and onr stock la tho beat In *e market sadi'ES
S«.. P b?lnw t i”lcom?c C tU 0 " CO ‘’ Mpro ’' d, ° lh * purchasing public) are .Iwai. aereS tl
THE SECRET OF : OUR SUCCESS
We buy for cash and sell for cash aud have only one price.
Court justices were placed upon tho right
front of me chair. *
President Arthur wss row announced, and
his coming was greeted with a warm clapping
of hands tn recognition of which he bowed
gracefully to the assemblage. A moment
later and the buzz of conversation was again
me officer, who suspected that the boy 1
stolen me basket. As soon as called, the _ _
gro dropped the basket and ran. It was picked
up and carried to the city hall, where it re
mained until yesterday, when an examination
of its couteaU was made. Among other things
It wot found to contain a package with Capt.
Hardeman’s name npon It.
Capt. Uatd«m«n was wIvPmGuAu
upou arriving at tbe barracks, identified the
basket as his. Hews* rejoiced to recover U.
and made the ofllcer happy who was cartful
enough to secure It for him.
suspended In anticipation of tbe announce
ment of
THE rRESlp*NT-*LlCT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Mr. Cleveland had already entered the hall
with his escort and halted within sight of the
assemblage, and while bis arrival was being
announced, applause, clapping of hands at
flrit, and then cheers loud and prolonged,
welcomed him. Then a stalwart voice in tae
gallery above the din. demanding 'Three
cheers for Grover Cleveland." ThU was not
held by the assemblage to be in gt-oi taste,
and Edmunds proclamation mat "Order must
be preserved or the galleries would bo clear
ed'' was a superfluity. Tbe Vice-President
elect was now escorted Into tho chamber anl
without delay, but with me solemnity and de
corum befitting the occasion. The oath was
■dmlulstercdto him by President pro tempore
Edmonds, who now turned to tho front and
•old:
SENATOR EDMUNDS’? SFXEC1I.
"Senators, wo now close another epoch Id
tho. course ol the republic es
under toe constitution. This brief period
of our national existence has by me exertion
of the co-ordinated forces of me national and
State system brought the experiment of free,
loci A. Md nolltlcal government to an estab
lished and “secure triumph. I think I may
safely say for at ell that we bdiCT® that the
long years to come tn the future ol the wipau-
11c will more end more increase the peecc. lib
erty, order aad security of alltbe people of our
country, but perhaps it may. not be improper
for me to say tbat In view ol our recent expe
rience It may be doubted whether Congress
can congratulate itself on being the bsit ex
ample of a legislative body, conducting Its
business with that deliberate and timely dili
gence which U tbe inseparable handmaid of
wisdom and Justice, as well In making as in
tbe administration ol the. law. It is. Ithink,
an evil of large and growing proprtlons tbat
measures of the greatest importance requiring
much time for proper examination and dis
cussion In detail are brought to our considera
tion so late tbat it is not possible to deal
with them Intelligently, and which we ere
tempted, over tempted, I leer, to enact into
laws In the hope that fortune,rather man time,
study and reflection, will take care tbat the
republic suffer no detriment.
The chair has heard with deep senslbi lty of
(Im» rMAiiji.ion h».?e kfcdly adopted con
cerning the administration of his duties,
und he tegs to as^thst he exprdwssincerely
tiEORGlA, Crawford Couniy.—Notice is
hereby given to all having demands against
the estate of Jacksou Hancock, lato of Crew-
ford county, deceased, are hereby notified to
render in tne 1 r demands to the undcreigned
according to law; and all persons indebted to
■aid ests e are required to make Immediate
payment. W. W. JOHNSON,
Administrator estate Jackson Hancock, de
ceased.
This March 2.1885.mar4 1aw4w
their feet demanding recognition, but above
the babble of voices rang out Mr. Randall ■
when he could bo heard, Mr. Bennett said mat
If tho llouso would consent to a vote
the Frederick-WUson elf c tlon case
objection to Mr. Randall's motion would
be withdrawn. ThU do. laretloa was greeted
by a storm of "consents” from the Republi
can side, and me confuston was so great th 4
It reinlrcd live minutes diligent.work by the
sergeant st arras, with his mace In band, be
fore comparative order was restored. Then
Mr. Wilson, of the Iowa contested election
case rose and. amid a storm of cheers on tne
Republican side, said that if the House would
put c»en. Grant on tho retired lUt he was wll
ting to be sacrificed. . . . .
Mr. MilUr, of Pennsylvania, who has been
leading tae filibustering against the election
esse,»aid if the House would permit a rote
on Mr. Randall's motion all opposition to me
election case would be withdrawn. This was
greeted with shouts of objections from the
Democratic side, and Mr. Rnudsll, rushing
down to the ipaco_ In. front
* Otlt! "
NOTICE.
Agnes S. Woodln vs. Frank Woodln. Bibb
Superior Court, October Term. 1884.
It appearing to the court by the return o!
the shcrlffthat the defendant in the above
case is not to be found in the county of Bibb;
and it further appearing that he Is a resident
of the State o! Connecticut. It Is therefore or*
dered mat service of said libel for divorce be
A. PROUDFIT, Attorney.
November 18,1884.
nov21 lamlm
(GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Notice is hereby
u given to all persona concerned that on the
day of December, 1884. Thomas Bsgby,
Ute of said connty, departed this life Intestate
and C. L. Fountain has mado application for
letters of administration on the estate of
Thomas Bsgby to be vested in W. W. Caines,
county administrator. ThU Is to cite and ad*
monish all persoqa concerned to be and ap-
B isr at the Court of Ordinary on the first
onday In March next to show cause, it any
they have, why said application should not be
grsuted. Witness my hand and official signa
ture this January 30th. 1885.
J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
Jan81 law4w*
of the clerk's desk cried out: "Don’t let any
thing stand in,the waj ti> agree to an thing.”
"Then,” said Mr.
Un order mat mere
us fairly on bolh votesT^*
After another scene of confusion Mr. Be*
.nett demanded tbe previous question on tad
resolution of the committee on elections,
declaring Frederick entitled to a scat. The
resolution was adoped without opposition
from the Republican side, and lustautiy upon
Frederick’s taking tbe oath of office,
_ m»iM
UandaU was on hi* feet with
motion to suspend the rules
and paly the Senate hill for the retirement of
Goner*! Grant. Mr. McMUian, Of
demanded a second, while shouts of "Shame,”
• Oh, don’t go back on your word,” and
••That’s fair,” went up.. Nearly every mem
ber was on hU feet adding to tho tumult
berwason hU feet adding „ —
Promldent amowglbcm were Cassidy of Neva-
da, aud Robcrtaou o! Kentucky, gesticulating
services of the aergesnt-at arms and hts mace
wildly and demanding fair play. Again did the
become necessary to seat tbe members, and
then a second having been considered os or
dered, Messrs. McMUUu.StockslIger and Mat-
sou of Indiana, briefly oppr sed the bill as lu-
saturating a *rs «m of civil pensioners.
Mr. Randall, who. under a'suspension of
the rules, was cotitled to fifteen minutes de
bate. waived tho right, and the yeas aud nays
were immedletely taten on a motion to sus
pend tbe rules at.d pass the bill. As the name
of Frederick, the newly seated mraber.wss
Bucklen's Arnica finis#.
hla gratitude for It. If In tbe course of the
execution of his duties be has, as he soiua-
tlmee may have doue, wounded tae feelings
of any Henator or officer of tae Senate, he can
truly say that be has not Intentionally given
offense to any one, and, in closing this session
of tbe Senate, be assures every Senator,
whether retiring or continuing In public duty.
faction, or money refunded*. Price
wuciucr ICUIUIR «l IUUMUUIU* iu
mat he Wishes for him every friendly good
wish and hopes mat he may long enjoy all me
happiness that can be realized by a citizen or
bapplnsm mat __ _ c .
Benator. He now declares mat the Benate be
adjourned without delay.
CITY ITfcMS.'
—Mr. George T. Beelsnd, th* Jeweller, is en
graving a handsome gold medal for the Ma
con Bicycle Club. It is Lis own design and
will be presented to me crab by him for con
test In me monthly races. The wheelman
who wins It three times consecutively will be
entitled to Us possession.
—Tbe total pey roll of the tasebere In tbe
public schools for me ffionth of February will
■mount to fS.lt). The teachers In tbe city
drew their salaries Monday. The teachers
throughout the county will bo paid Saturday.
All of the public schools ore in good order and
carry a fall attendance.
“-Yesterday,,Frank Mooely, Jr, the^ young
At 4 o’clock mis morning the Senate agreed
to the committee amendment Increasing It*
new river and harbor bill from five million to
tin million. The discussion of mis bill and
efforts to pass It filled in the intervals ol more
serious legislation until 10 J0 o'clock, at which
hour me bill was laid upon the table by ~
vole of 28 to 20,
Tee conference report npon the sundry civil
appropriations bill was agreed to. This was
tbe last appropriation bill to be acted upon
alltbe difference having been adjusted. A
11:35 a message, from tbe House announced
me passage of the bill authorizing me Pres!-
son of officer Mosel/, who lives on Arch
found a pocket book containing some money.
As be picked It up It was claimed by a negro
girl who chanced along ana me little fellow
such a loss they will do well to investi
gate tbe matter.
—Mr. John Smith, who conducted a store
on f ackeon street, died early yesterday morn
ing of 4 repay at hla home near me Armory
property. He had been in feeble health for
sometime. He lcavesa wife and one child to
mourn his loss. Uewaa a member oflhe
knights of the Golden Rale order. Ills funeral
will take place at 10 o’clock mis mornng.
—The cases pending In Bibb Superior Coart
•gainst me Hast Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, fn which suits for damages
urged by Allen Burr and Herin
Btandifer for Injuries separately received,
were settled yesterday by the parties litigant.
Starr agreed to a compromise of $260, end
standifer to oneof 1100. The cooes were drop
ped from the docket.
—Monday nlabt Jobs William., colond,
w.nted to atilt bu Utt ,lrl. and borrow*!
from John Brown, another n«*ro, an overcoat
and some other article! ol clotblnr Williams
was ao much pleased with tha Kyle Itmwn’a
rtotbei gave to bis eppearinre that he lonol
to return them, and Brown bad him locked
np by th. officers. Tbe case was afterwards
settled and Williams released.
We will advance the date at any m tr
ee riber to the Wiiui Tauuiajtpn one
year and send by mail a nickel-silver
Waterimry watfh tor *3.80.
—Dr. Gilmer, poatmaater ol Rich
mond, Va., who reaianed aomo time aao on
account of III tMn!tb, in now better, and turn
withdrawn hla raal(naUoo.
denf to place on. parson on tho retired flat of
tbe army. [Applause] Tho bill was read at
then laid: “Mr. Speaker, tbs
nation knowa wbo tbat ons person Is.”
Mr Edmunds, returning tbe chair, Mated
tbat be bad received a communication which
would now bn read. Ue banded tbe com
munication to Chief Clerk Johnson wbo read
os follows:
"To tbo Honorable Mr. Edmundt. President
Pro Tempore ol tbe Untied stales Senate
Tbe accompanying commnnlc.tlon, although
anexscutivn message, may be read Ibomo
l f'linavri A tBTHIII ”
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.'
This Wll followed by applause. The Freal-
dent pro tempore of the Senate said maalfea-
tallona of ipptauie were not tn Older. The
elerk reed ui loUnwa:
•To the Senate ol tbe United i 8Utee:
Inet. 11,«. 8. Oront, formerly generalcom;
manding tb« armies of me United Stales. .
be general on tbe retire* list of the arms with
full pay of such rank.
The Prcildent pro tent of the Senate then
announced that tbe nomination would t»
fooMdcrvd tn open eeeeiop. Tbe queKlon U
will tbe Benate advlae and consent to this ep-
i ointment. All Senators in favor will say
! T,." ,es 1. All opposed “no." A deed
atleoM prevailed The ayw* 1bmv; It unyt-
mously. This announcement was received
wltn a thunder of eppUaseboth on the Boor
*%e > Pnȣentot^he United States having
bora announced. President Arthur wen es
corted by Messrs. Sherman end Ban Mm from
tbe principal entrance of the genets.. Chain
placaajn re
readiness for then, ju front
tbe desk. BU oppeanaco was greeted by
beany applauae. Ion fee mtnntea Cept. Bas
set, the veteran doorkeeper of the Senate, no-
uounced. tbe Provident elect of lb* United
Metro. AetbeProddrat-elact appeared Into
view and paaand lor an Inittnt saw a vary
duilngulanedaeta., at which blnuelf atones
be, erne the leading figure. The great gather
ing rasa to li< fact, th* galleries sent np
.boom of raptar-n. welch wet*. Mon cangat
up on the does and for roveral minute* tae
grand hall rang with I
: tarnations, as the
O RDINARY’S OFFICE, Joule Co., Oa„ Jan
uary SO. ISA’,.—Whereas, B. L. Holland,
-utidlan for Onatavo A. Lawrence, minor,
(no w of age', ‘opllca to me lor dlamlaalon from
■aldguMdlraahip. .
These are to cite and admonish all pU' 00 *
concerned to show cents If eny they have,
wby the same shall not be granted at thlaoffice
on or by tbe Ont Monday In April ueit.
n Itncai my band officially,
fcbl-lawtw R. T. ROSS, Ordinary.
The Spring Styles in Ginghams
And wc are going to sell you Fruit of the Loom at 7V4c. and 8c.
And wo arc going to sell you Lonsdale Bleaching at H'Ao.
And we are going to sell you Barker Bleochl ig at 80.
And in Sea Islands Homespun we are going to sell
. worth 8c.
yon the be* t value in the market for
We have 150 pieces of Cbarabrays. You ought to see them. Tbey are slightly soiled. We
bought them st 60c on the dollar, and wc are going to sell them at So. per ysrd.
And 60 pieces of Seersucker Goods, woith 15c.. but wc are g**— *---•• *•- ‘ —-
And over 200pieces of Dress Glnghsmsof tbe latest styles.
Ana over 200pieces 01 Dress Glnghsmsof the latest styles.
LATEST SEWS FROM NEW TORI
Our buyer baa shipped out another bigdr|re in Jaconet Edalng and this wcckwearaij,
lng to show you something marvelous In E.lplnt; at 5, 8 and too. per yard.
Polite attention given to all whether purchucri or not.
LYONS & CLINE
Leaders and Controllers.
MACON, GRIFFIN & MILLEDGETOLE
Ludden & Bates Southern
Music House
Converted into an Incorporated
StocV Company, with $200,-
000 Paid in Cash Capital.
$50,000 Worib of Chlckennf Pianos at Ora
l'urchsT, $-•0,000 Worth oi Imported
Musical Merchandise at One Pur
chase, 75,000 Pieces of Sheet
Music at One Purchase.
Read this, musicians and music lovers. Bus
iness bos rushed us the past year so that we
could not post you, ae usual, through our ad-
fiKDINARY’S OFFICE, Joms Co.. Os., Jen-
I llaJJUvellVi O Ur F IVJe, nUflRI \.U,, U4.,wffill*
U uarySO, 1885.—Whereas M. P. Holemsn ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from ad
ministration of estate of James T. Uolcman,
deceased.
These are to cite and admonish all persons
Ludden A Bates Houthcrn Music House is a
krwva«.^ "ord *”>» the Potomac to |the Rio
houicuu. -ho not heard of It?Tt is a
u£“h hSSS.'-.ud J’"
■gents distribute its goods “JK n V£]l
Southern State, and its yearly sales ». 7
concerned to show cause at this office, if auy
they have to the contrary, 04 or by tho first
Mon-iiy j n May next.
Witness my haud officially.
febl-law4w R. T. RQ33, Ordinary.
OrijI asy'« OrncE. Grew ford County, Go.—
Whereas, Robert. It. Harris, administrator of
the estate of Ell tire A. Harris, late of said
county deceased, repress nts by petition duly
signed in this office, that ho bos fully admin-
■Ifi
later cl mM estate.
Therefore all persons interested are required
tn show cause, ((any they com, at the regular
May term of this court why said admluistrs-
'or should not be discharged from his said
trust as preyed for.
Witness my band and official signature, this
February 4tb, 1885. GEO. L. SAWYER,
febfl law4w Ordinary,
half a million t)olUrs. , • . -
Founded fifteen years since on the solid feo
rock of large capital, enterprise and square
trod©, it bos stood, unshaken, amid financial
panics, pestilences, cyclones and fires, ana VO
ensure Us permanency for generations to
come, it has been i^c^r no rated as a Co-opera
tive stock Company, with a paid up cub capi
tal of $100,000, which Is owned solely by tne
officers and employes. The officers are: W.
Ludden, president; J. A. Bates, treasurer and
manager, and J. D. Murphy, secretary.
.... — —•— in dealing
iced
cemdauu as be ruse auu voicu iu theaiurm
stive, the friends of the M l treated him too
ad of '
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Whereas Mr*.
Adelaide Horne, administratrix of tbe
estate of Henry Horne, late of said county.
applause. The motion to saspcml
and pass was agreed-yeasilOS, note The
announcement of the’result was balled with
three cheers and with a long continued sp
plaase.
Mr. Skinner, of New York, asked unanimous
consent that the Speaker be autboiize.1
to send a telegraphic distal h
to General Grant announcing to him the re
sult of tbe vote. At fl ret au objection wav
made by Mr. Cobb, but It waa subsequently
Mr Randall waa warmly congratulated on
bh success by a number of members of
both sloes of tbe House.
The Speaker, on resolution, appoint*-*
Messrs. Springer. Cox, of New 'ork, aid
Reed, of Maine, m committee on the put of
the House to Join a similar committee oa the
part of the Benate to wall upon the •
and Inform him that Congress bad
business and was ready to adjourn-
On motion of Mr. Lewis, of Louisiana, foe
Senate bill was passed for
public build! A “*
r the erection of a
At tent
> ol tbe dock, which had been turned
Jut extent ol Urn.) Mr. Springer, ea
chairman ol tbe committed eppotnud to wait
on the President, ranonneed that It had per
formed IU duty rad that the President had
nothing to communicate. At flv# minutes be-
um tuMuu MppiicniStm for letters .
dismission. This Is to ette and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at the
Nonnaj 13 mij ucxi in snow cause. 11 auy
they have, wby sold application should not be
granted. Witness wy band and official signa
ture this January 30th, 1*85.
J. A. McMANUS, Ordlnary.B
jansi iaw4w*
/1KORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Whereas D. H
M Howes bos made application for lettere of
administration on tbe eetate of Mrs. Mary E.
Howes, late of said county, deceased. This
U to cite and admonish all persons concerned
to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary on
tbe first Monday In March next to show c
If any they have, why said application si
not be granted. Witness my hand and seal
this noth January, 188k J. A. McMsNUB,
Jana law4w Ordinary.
BIBB COUNTY—Whereas Mi
appL
ters of administration with the will annexed
and feeling valeUiciorv
ol tha body, aad declared It ad
journed tin. dia. Aaure Hpeaher’egav.l lell
the llouie cheered, and afur a short time
spent In laav. Uklng proceeded to tha Benate
to witness th. Inangural ctremonUa.
elsewhere having the effect of drawing from
of David Pl.nd.ra, lata of said connty, di
ce awd. ThU 1. to cite and admonUh all per
ron. concerned to ho and appear at th* Court
ol Ordinary ol said connty on tha flnt Mon
day In March next to show cause, ir any they
can, why said application ihonld not b*
granted. Witness ray hand and official tig.
nature thU January loth. ins.
J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
tontnawtw*
O-JROIA, BIBB COlffiTY.—Wnereaa, Me»
of realty and rettlng"pai{ and valuation of
homestead aod;I will ptiAupon the same at 10
attend the final -
With the exception ol tbo Omul.retirement
ept-ode. the dying boots of the Houro were
Young t-ady nt Boarding gehooi.
At some of the French boarding
schools in rarii, the girls are fed on
weak aonp, two or three degrees strong
er than hot water; meat, from which
nearly all the nourishment is extracted
by boiling; coaree veal, watery carrota
and gray sour bread. The young lady
wbo comes homo after a few term* of
thiaaortof diet may be very learned,
but ia pale and poor looking, lacking
vigor and health. Give her Brown’s
Iron Bitters—the beat tonic In tbe
world for young ladies with impover
ished blood—and bring the roaea into
bpr cheeks.
Send >!r cc:iu for po»:»-<t
■•watt tbe workore gtajlHltfy fait.
oddreaaTact*(XL, Augusta,MitaB
A PRIZE.
_____ LIABLE TO ALL!
Will to xnalUdC’DIffir^SS^
to all applicants rjTfc ^
and to customers of laxi year * linoat
cnleringlt Itcontnlus illustrations,prfttl,
descriptions and directions for Msattag xU
Vegetable and Flower SEfclPN, III Mis,
D.M.FERRY&CO. Dt x'2 11
OPIUM SLAVERY!
r t nii-l M iir|.liliii- II.,
1*eMUr>tfc«r*ngW)y and M-r-rrtly curt-.!
‘' h‘ 1
n' tr*. ch*m% j'rruw
rcurel* wrnlr.l! I.elfrrffi ]nkl'olta'lilT conll'ai t
Ir.
NUY 11. RA.N 1, l‘J L. 1 ltUaU..Ncw5«J
permanency, ret
blllty or guarantees. It Is solid. Now
these
AGENTS v
nui-ll I VJ S;
risk.qelrk ul*«.Ttrrltaqr flv«».*j»iUf*«L>a
Adbm DR. SCOTT, 842 Broiidway 8t.,N. Y«
TRADE ITEMS FOR 1884-85.
Bro.idw;iy t
m*x«ovfr 100 p* I
*Gllnc nrw [
Largest pare
one purchase In October ___
cbsxe ever made b/ any Southern boose,
total bargtlns. Elegant Elanos only $210,
pecial bargains. E.Iegant r
rlth handsome embroidered Cover, titcol. In
structor and Musio Book. Organs, $24. $60,
$76, $100, with stool, Instructor and Mnsle
Book. All freight paid. Easy installment
terms. One price to all, and that the lowest
known. Write us, and we will save yon
worth of Imported Musical Mercan-
dlse, such as Violins. Guitars, Banjos, Aeor-
deons. Strings, etc., bought at one purchase,
«wram th 0 Kstey Organ Co., Atlanta. Go., “
.AGENTS COtUttuiTO
Reflecting Safety Lamp
wblcb c«n Ik* »oM in erery
M tl .ui tlirvi- '' 'hJRF-m
deons, 75 cents each; Rtcbter Harmonicas, 10
H. JkU’UIBI UHHIUHKHi IV
Violins $1; Guitars $1; P*
ganinl Italian Btrinrs. 20 cents each, 75etnta
parse!; clear Grit Italian, 16 cents, 6a cenu
per set: Orgulnettee, with 5 tunes $6.
Privilege of) return or exchange given If
goods are not satisfactory. Revised Catalogue
January L 1885, free to all.
Cheap Music Depot 75,000 pierce of 6he«t
Music, nought at one purchase, offered at only
tan cants a copy. All naw and boat music,
same as usually sold for 10 cents to IL60 par
piece. Bend for a catalogue of Ten Cent Mu
sic. Don’t send North for Cheap Music. Thla
la headquarters. All music at reduced rates.
Coma on, buyers, we ora with you every
time In prices. Wa know how to buy, bow to
■ell, and bow td please. Times are bard, and
money mast buy more goods than it used to.
The most for tha money can always ba had at
OEORG1A, BIBB COUNTV—to hereas N.T.
t" Johnson, executor of tha estate of 8. C.
Di JSU, ueucueu. BIB urn-, v aumi lUt
letter.of dtimUetoo Iron laid e*iato. Thla la
tocitoand admonUh all pareont concerned
to ba and appear at th* Coarf of Ordinary of
laid county on th* I rat Monday in May next
]an»l lxwffm*
J. A. McMAMUS, Ordinary.
(1EOROU, BIBB COUKTY—Whareaa O. F
« Evans, admlnlatrator of the eetate of
Jonathan Wilder, lata of said connty. de-
retrod, has wade application for leave to roll
the real rotate be tonal of to said estate. ThU
Is to cite and admonish oil
to t>* and appear at th* Coart of Ordinary of
■aid eoanty oath* (rat Monday in March nxt
to show cant*. If any they her*, why said ap
plication ihonld noth* (ruled. WUnite my
hand and official ilfnalure thU -January 30th,
! signature I ___ .. ___
IMS. jTV McMANUS, Ordinary.
JanIl lawtw-
FOR SALE.
K K<*NE8, Boilcrt, Saw MUla.Oom Mill*,
Cotton PrcaaCa, Mill Bpindua, rallaya,
Bbaftinga, Hangars, etc. AU kinda cant
ing..
Will* for price, ottany Und of mttlnp
uarllwly
K. If.COLKdM.O^
LUDDEN & BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
BAVANNAH. OA.
I •' <-L_.
»
B£L’S2. a »SBn
r,tU,A.-vlv=l »%!l r-TWr,
runt l.u.ljN lUnx -
I Mlt«r*j!i
I 4....) \\..r . •.. ..II. «;
|*.*> Ltt*t- I i:t’>r.il.l. r> -Ilk
-ilk II*... U I f l‘at* li'*»
\ . t.r < itr.lI I ly 111.
I K.IU-* I un. > Work
MMn «f Ail lh« lain*
M—*f Mftalti Ifnot «loul*ly»stl-.r.rl«rjr.* .
i iii it. i. **ri:M i it « o . it mi 11 oi." *
• ir<hfiina-j tmUm tun. Uspa*tr <*.** •**I
r.<r»«>iw.-L4.8anJay UlU*, lisrtfori, Qona. J
NOTICE.
-«E BEST IS CHEAPEST- ’ .
“"‘.fHRESHERSgSS
la hereby given that Ih* Southern Mntnal In
surance Company, of Athene, Oaorela, U ready
to distribute the atm of (lai,tot.<1, In acoord
H r-cPoatn
race with the decree of the chancellor, ran
dered at the November term, ISM, of Clark*
Superior Court, amongst those who paid pro
mtuma u It sines July lit, UM, and baton
M T&a'dUtrtbaUve share of aacbwtUhat.tl
par crab of premiums paid. The policy-1
an of U63. MB and UM recti,In* one!
I ah whs
jku-to^^ra^JSKSSf ,
are barred by th* decrea from any ahara In j
U> *n all caata, proof will bo (Mnlrod Ire the
auditor, Albert L. Mlctbell, ol Athena, Ua., ol
QutThisOirt
*0011111 BOX Of MOM
Wat Moat- ;•>: isS
' kit, son.Tiro.
red by Hu
that tbey kave not been dUchargtd.
Claims will b« paid when
auditor. In the order of thatr .
check oa tbo Bank at the I'ntrerilly. Athraa,
(-a, npon receipt In th* lore* preaertbed by
Ue company.
plication to UecompanyoranyH
and all corrcapondenco on thU aubjcct, to to
cure prompt attention, mmt headd.eued to
^Alh.^3*.
SOCIUERJf MUTUAL IN at RAX.
Athana, O*-, Jaanary JHh, Iff*.
tJk.. BiiMa ' l ~
• - • . v