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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY- SEPTEMBER 4 1885
OVER THE STATE.
FEOW ALL SECTION. BV MAIL
" EW AND NXCHANOtS.
Minor Items Briefly Noted.
The Rome street car line in paying.
^MvuTi'ncorn is the complaint from
£l There 'are*twenty-four prisoners in
VagmntsTn Lumpkin are put to work
in the cotton fields.
gammer ducks and riceblrds are
plentiful around Darien.
Hartwell passed tbroughtliesummer
without a case of fever.
Prohibition goes into effect in Haber-
sham county September 11th.
The saw mills around Lumpkin find
it difficult to supply tho demand for
loirber.
F tty-three marriage licenses were
igsttcd during the month of Augustin
Savannah.
Twenty-five new residences are in
course of erection or just completed in
Columbus ■
Savannah was in darkness Saturday
night, owing to a lack of water for the
boiler of the electric light works.
The Central railroad had fifty hands
to strike tor higher wages at Tennille
last week. So far they have not re
sumed work.
Thad C. Sturgis, former postmaster
at Columbus, has taken charge of the
Wheeler & Wilson sowing machine of
fice at Augusta. _
A Quaker is preaching in Buchanan.
A protracted meeting is in progress
at Thomaston.
Upson county negroes are holding a
big camp meeting.
The picnics of our county friends oro
drawing to a close.
Chickens and eggs are scarce in some
potions of the State.
Tho Central railroad is enlarging its
cotton yard at Waynesboro.
Thomaston will enjoy a big trado
and building boom this fall.
The taxable property of Habersham
county amounts to $1,050,383.
Footwashingat Mount Perrin church
in Crawford county, next Sunday.
The DuBignon Volunteers, of Mill-
edgeville, will barbecuo on tho 10th.
Dr. Goldin, of Draketown, was
cently thrown from his buggy and badly
hurt.
Bellton, on the Air-Lino railroad, is
without a man who uses profane Ian.
guage.
Two hundred residences have been
built in Milledgeville within tho past
five years.
The freo bridge over Flint river, at
Wynn’s ferry, in Upson county, will
cost $2,250.
0. P. Marshall, of Perry, has rented
a house iu Thomaston and will go in
business there.
Yonng partridges are plentiful around
Qaiunan, and will soon be ready for
tho sportsmen.
Tho dry goods clerks’0 o'clock move
ment is numbered among the things of
the past summer.
J. T. and B. L. Tiaingor, of Thomas
ton, have formed a partnership at that
place to practico law.
“Mothor Hubbardvillo” is tho namo
of a station on the Augusta and Gibson
narrow gauge railroad.
Comptroller General Wright has
written to nearly every tax receiver in
the Stato, complimenting them on the
neatness of their books.
Itov. It. C. Fonto, former rector of
6t. Phillip’s Church, Atlanta, is now
in San Frnncisco. and has paid off a
$10,000 debt from Grace Church in that
city.
Cotton Crop Bulletin.
The receipt at Amcricus on Saturday
were 243 bales.
Rust on the cotton is complained of
in parts of Murray county.
Albany received two hundred and
aixtv-four bales of cotton last Friday.
The crops in this section continuo in
excellent condition.—Darien Gazette.
Our friends among tho farmers ro-
port tho crop prospecMiover better than
at present.—Toccoa News.
Caterpillars and rust have injured
tho cotton crop of this connty from 15
to 20 per cent.—Quitman Free Press.
Caterpillars have appeared on several
fnrms in the county. They will do vast
damago to bottom cotton. — Franklin
News.
Somo of our farmers report some rust
in their cotton, but it is not thought
that it will do much damage.—Hart
well Sun.
About ten days ago tho cotton cater
pillar ect in on the cotton la good earn
est. Homo fields, where the cotton
was late and leaves tender, were IWep
out in twcnty-lour hours. diiotlu-
farms they have been more deliberate
about it, and devastation, while cer
tain, was not so rapid. Other fields of
late cotton and sea island cotton they
have attacked later and not so rapidly,
but they aro at work in them
and in a few days they will be
stripped. We hear of somo few fields
of late cotton they have not yet In-gmi
on. The early cotton, as stated before
iu these columns, will not suffer so
because it had already nearly reached
a state of maturity, but the trouble is
there is not a great deal of the early
cotton owing to the lateness of tit
spring.—Valdosta Times.
It is said that tho cotton crop will bo
unusually large notwithstanding the
caterpillars, of which complaint is
made in some portions of tho State.—
Thomaston Times.
Thelinc prospect is impaired iasome
sections (nr want of rain and in othc
by the caterpillars, but so far there is
no reason to doubt that a large cron
»ill be gathered.—-MillclgcviUe Chrom-
cle.
The cotton crop which was so promis
ing a monlli ago has been cutoff al>out
one-third by the rust and caterpillar;
The caterpillars have stripped tl
farms of the three largest planters
this section and thev estimate the
damage from a third toone-hali of the
crop.—Byron Letter.
So (ar ss making crops is concerned
the end is s<, near that the result m
be estimated with almost certain aoi
racy. An average cotton crop is also
assured. Up to the setting in of the
late hot, dry weather, the prospect was
tlattering (or a large crop, hut the very
hot, dry weather, supplemented by the
caterpillar, ha- had the effect to cut off
the crop consul .trebly. —Wa
Citi.'' U.
An Atlanta merchant received a box
ol eggs hrorn Tonnesss. One oi the
eggs was pipped and when the box was
opened a little chick crawled forth.
Revival In Houston.
An interesting revival will commenco
in Byron atthe Methodist church next
Tuesday night.
Tho Byron School.
The school at Byron is in a flourish
ing condition, employing two assistants
and a music teacher. The school has
ninety pupils.
A Female Moonehlntr.
Several days ago a baud ol revenue
raiderB pounced down upon an illicit
still belonging to Mrs. Fanny Smith, of
Sinking Mountain fame, and arrested
two men found at work there. They
did not molest any of the property,
however, as under the new ruling of
the revenue department in Georgia,
this is the duty of Collector Crennhaw’s
force. The many visitors to Tallulah,
who have eaten of" Aunt Fanny’s” good
country dinners, will regret to learn
that she has fallen under the stern
hand of the law.
Burred With Powder*
At Ids home Dear Crcswell, last Sun
day morning, Mr. Will Nunnally was
looking through a trunk for something.
A package containing a pound
of powder was in the trunk, and
Mr. Nunnally was smoking. A spark
dropped into the powder, and a dread'
ful explosion occurred. Mr.. Non'
nally’s eyes, face, breast and arms
were badly burned. He was without
bis coat, and his shirt sleeves were
burned off. It was feared for a while
that his eye-sight would be lost, but
there are hopes now that it will not be.
The shock of the explosion was very
lat. A large wooden window near
)v was blown open and off its hinges.
Mrs. Nunnally and her babe were sit
ting near, but fortunately they were
not hurt.—Griffin Sun.
THE DEVIL'S PULPIT.
A Man Falls Over a Preclplae.butls Saved
by a Stick.
Mr. Stark is a shoemaker in Athens
and has but one leg. His mode of
making his way through this world is
on crutches. Last Wednesday, while
at Tallulah Falls, Mr. Stark went to
nng
limb lay across his path, which his
crutch came in contact with, and was
precipitated headlong down the prod
uce, which reached hundreds of feet
>elow. There was a narrow strip at
the edge of this terrible ebssm, and
fortunately or providentially, Mr.
Stark’s walking stick, which ho hod
grasped in his right hand, kept
rim from plunging head foremost
into the awful abyss. The stick stopped
him in the descent and threw him
on a narrow strip of rock, with tho
chasm yawning hundreds of feet below.
The stick saved Mr. Stork from the
fearful plunge. He lay on this ledge of
rock in an exhausted condition, and
thought that his hours were numbered.
Mr. Stark lay in this perilous and un
comfortable position for two hours,
expecting every minute that he would
land at the bottom of the Devil’s Pulpit,
a bleeding and mangled mass of hu
manity. Mr. Stark was finally fished
ont from his perilous position, and will
not take any more chances at tho ter
rible Tallulah.—Athens Banner.
Cotton cut Short.
OxrokD, September 2.—The cotton
crop In this section has been cut short
fully one-third by drought and rust.
The recent heavy rains have also great
ly injured the quality of the cotton that
was open when they came.
maltreated by Bob Fletcher, another
negro. On Sunday the woman died
and tho coroner’s jury ordered a jk>iI-
mortem examination. The jury found
ft TmBfit to Sw affect that Alice came
to her death from injuries inflicted by
Fletcher. A warrant was then issued
for his arrest. Sheriff Holton and
Bailiff Harrison were sent to
Willingham's Mill to serve
the warrant. Harrison succeeded in
arresting Fletcher and bound him se
curely. Sheriff Holton took the pris
oner aside to talk to him and while
thus engaged some other negro
slipped up from behind and
t the cords with which
Fletcher was tied, and he managed to
effect his escape.
Items from Carrollton.
Carrollton, September 2.—As the
fall season approaches the usual colony
of thieves and bnrglars are coming to
front. Bast week two of our merchants
lost s coop of chickens each, a csr box
broken open, and last some unknown
parties last night burglarized the store
of Z. P. Worthy A Son by breaking
through the chimney, and carried away
some fifty or sixty dollars’ worth of
goods.
I hear a general complaint among
farmers that a good crop of cotton will
not be gathered this season on account
of rust, caterpillars, etc.
Jack McPherson, one ol Carroll
best young farmers and citizens, fell
dead on last Thursday night. The
cause of his death 1b supposed to be
from over-heating himself while at
work.
THE ART OF OILING SHOES.
A Bootblack To la the Secret—Why Kero,
sene Oil-Barrels are Painted Blue.
Chicago News.
A one-armed bootblack having taken the
contract to oil the shoes of a reporter, after
the preliminary brushing began by robbing
the leather with a wet cloth. When asked
what it was for be explained:
“When I begsn this business,” said the
operator, pausing a moment to cast an
admiring glance at the high, aristocratic
arch of the newsg itberer’a instep, I used
to keep on robbing the oil into
the leather until a man told
to stop. I thought they’d know when
they bad enongb and I wanted to
give satisfaction. Some of my customers
complained that the oil soaked through
their boots and saturated their socks. 1
thought perhaps I had been patting on too
maeh oi), bat the same fault was found In
several cases where I had been more care
ful. Finally an old shoemaker whom I
knew came along, and I asked him what
I ought to do to save my trade. He told
me never to oil a shoe until I had wet it
first. The reason was that the water would
penetrate the leather and, remaining
there, keep the oil from soaking through.
Beside, the water would soften the leather
and open it so that the oil would do the
leather more good. My trade has pros
pered ever since.
"1 was oiling a man np one day, and be
asked the aame question you did. When
I explained the reason he said that was on
tbs same principle as that of painting
THE CORNER-STONE LAID
A Crand Outpourins of the People—Im
pressive Masonic Ceremonies—
Cen. Lawton's Eloquent Ora
tion—Tits Procession.
Tzutotara Bcar-zu, itupzachtrre St.
Atlasta. September 2, ltSJ.
From the way the Cracker State ehowed
up to-day one wonld think Georgia bad
never laid a corner-stone before. Indeed,
I do not know that the has ever done inch
a thing before, no leu at tb* old eipitol at
MUIedgevUle. Certainly there has been no
sueh ceremony in the bta'ory of the Stale
aewas
within a radios of a hundred miles
seemed to have taken advantage
of the low excursion rates given through
the liberality of all the railroad! running
into Atlanta, and each train coming in
this morning emptied upon the city Us
load of citizens, tax-payers more or less,
anxious and determined to see the corner
stone of their new million-dollar capitol
solemnly and Maaonically pnt In pl.ee.
Both branches of the Legislature met in
the hall of the House in joint session at 9
o'clock, as agreed upon by resolution yes
terday. Afterward this distinguished b )dy
and the Masonic lodges formed in line in
front of the cepitol, on Marietta street,
and waited patiently for its military es
cort. Upon ami down the broad streetthe
chief marshal and Ms half dozen aids.dec
(■rated and monnted o.j prancing steeds,
harried, laboring to get the procession In
shape. The Governor’s Horse Guard and
the Gate City Guard came np at the honr
arranged, headed by the brass band. The
Capitol Commission and tbe State house
officials and attaches took their place in
tbe procession, which began to move at 10
o'clock. Tbe procession took up the line
of march down M»r;e:u tu Bread
across Broad street bridge, down Alabama
to Loyd, down Loyd to Hunter, up Hunter
to Capitol Square. At tbe northeast corner
of tbs building the crowd gathered, occa-
kerosene c
sight
they were painted blue just to look nice.
He said it was to prevent the barrels from
caking. During a long voyage or a long
Journey by rail romrtmes half a barrel ol
oil wonld leak through the porea of the
wood and evaporate. So some sharp fel
low began to study some way of prevent
ing anch loss. He first painted the barrel
olue on the outside and then filled it with
water and allowed it to stand unlit it had
soaked up all It would. Then the oil was
>ut In. Tbs water kept the oil from scali
ng In the wood, and the paint on tbe out
side kept th* water from coming out. He
got a patent on his discovery, and dow be
site In his office and draws his royalty of X
cent on every barrel made to bold kero
sene nil for shipment. He's got a mighty
Eoft thins on oil barrels.”
By this time the master of the art of oil
ing, having robbed a quart bottle of neat's
foot oil into the reporter’s *1* gaiters,
rested from his labors, anu gracefully ac
cepted tbe half -dollar which was dropped
The Crop Outlook In Worth.
Tv Ty, September 2.—Tbe sugar
cano crop la In excellent condition in
this section. Tho prospect is good lor
a largo yield of syrup.
Ten bales of new cotton have been
received up to date, but ouly 8$£ cents
have been offered.
Business is improving.
Mltehall County Crops!
Camilla, August 31.—The weather
has been miserable for cotton-picking
in this vicinity. You already know
how the caterpillar cleaned tho cotton
fields in this section two weeks ago.
They ate the cotton cleaner than in
ecven years previous. But Atlanta
makes thia report to Bradstreet:
Weather has been and is perfect.
Cotton maturing rapidly. Outlook
magnificent. An eight-million crop
sure.”
Such was our talk two months ago,
but tho worms got us bad, and the
weather continues here ao unfavorable
to nicking Farmers are very gloomy
and see no relief for this thing.
Caterpillars In Houston.
A subscriber sends us a few young
boils of cotton badly eaten by the
CfttarpHlftn. He says "they made their
appearance on my place near Ferry,
in the latter part of July, though in
small numbers, doing very little dam
age. About ten days ago they came
by the millions, completely stripping
my best cotton of all foliage, and they
tea Bow deetwiylng tho yoang bolls.
My nearest neighbor’s cotton being
young and tender, I do not think ho
will make a hale to ten acres.”
Cut bynCIn.
Monday evening Mr. George Harper,
of Friendship, and Mr. Crawford rent
ed a gin, fixed it np, and Monday
was their first day for gin
ning. Mr. Harper, while the gin
was running, reached under to
brush away some lint that bad caught
in the machinery, when hia left hand
was caught, cutting off the first finger
and drawing in his arm, cutting away
the flesh, and bruising it up to the
shoulder. Dr. Bozeman was sent for,
and tho wound dressed at once. The
arm is badly cut np ss far aa the
elbow, and fears arc entertained that it
vObm to b* amputated. Ur. Har
per is a young married man, and the
accident ia deplorable.—Americas Re
corder.
Items from B'OnwoOd.
Bkoxwood, September 2.—Mr. John
B. Killen, an only son of T. N. Killen,
of this place, died at 10 o’clock this
morning. John was possessed of many
good qualities, which endeared him to
tin- people of Bronwood.
Mr. II. F. Wiggins, of Bronwood,
raised this year $150 worth of corn on
one-eighth acre of land. The com Is
called flour corn. A sample of flour
idiav it proves that it will make first
class bread.
mith, railroad agent, ar.u
I told him I thought
i ills palm.
LIKE FATHER LIKE SON.
The Marquis of Quesraberrs and hit Bor
■ bar In San Franolaco.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Atan early hour yesterday morning the
Marquis of Qaeenaberry, his evening drras
covered by a short overcoat, strolled lnto|
Maynard's sporting place,looked cautious
ly about the deserted banches, peered Into
the empty boxes, for it was ths hour after
the early crowd had lstt and before tbe
late crowd had arrived, end theMarqnis
appeared happy that there was no one be
knew about the place.
“My boy been in here this evening?”
the agnostic Marquis asked ths manager.
He was in early, air/’ replied the man-
ww.
Tho Martinis walked about the place a
few mlnntes, and observing "Mr. Professor
Jane Dennis, Esq., snoozing in a corner,
rapped him on tbe shoulder end sited Mm
if Us wanted to put on tbs gloves. Tbe
l’rofcssordid not know wbo his antagonist
was, bnt accommodated him, and the two
men, stripped to the waist, bad as live y a
set-to as ihe place haaieen for many a day.
Three rounds war* fousbtat a rattling gut
and the Professor wondered what he bad
picked np.
At an early hour In ths same evening J.
K. Percy L. Douglas, son of the Marquis,
entered Maynard's place, and, taking the
mannci-r stale, n‘ke.1;
"My governor has oeen in here this
evening?”
No, not thia evening," said the roan-
* Tb • kindergarten class middy walked
about the place, etrewn with loafing elog-
gt-rs, and finally asked tbe maneger to
pick himonta bo~ — si ‘' ro
| weight.
“Ob. I’U get you one who’ll use you
I right"
"Ob, I don't want any odds," r
J. K. Percy L. Douglas, Sashing.
A boxer of bis own weight was selected
for him, and the two young men had a
slogging match tbit delighted Ibelr smell,
but critical drels of spectators.
neighboring iols. They bad come to see
theceremony, Atthatcornerof the build
ing a spacious temporary platform bad
been erected and covered with a canvas
awning. The arrangements tor seatlDg
th* crowd, and properly placing ths differ
ent otllclfil bodies and organizations were
far from per'ect, but everybody
soon settled into place. Immediately
at the corner were tbe representatives of
the Masonic Grand Lodge of Georgia, tho
orator o! tbe day, Gog. McDaniel, Senator
Browo, the Capitol Commissioners, chair
men of the committees, representatives
of the press, members of the General As
sembly, distinguished citizens, ladies, and
to tbe rear a gtand choir of a hundred
volcee.
tbe czazBoxtza.
At 11 o'clock the first antnem was sung
by the chrir, which wts was followed by a
prayer by Rev. W. D. Anderson, of Mari
etls.
Gov. McDaniel then, in behalf of the
Capitol Commission, explained the
need of a new capital, the
of 1883 authorizing Its erection,
tbe progress of Ihe work to date end
formally tendered the bMlding for tbe
ceremony ol laying the corner-stone, which
wonld be In charge of the Muonic Grand
Lodge of Georgia.
Senator Mitchell then in a graceful
speech introduced the oralor of tbe occa
sion, Gen A. It. Lawton, of Savannah,
ass. LAWTON’S ADDSise.
Tbe principal points of Gen. Lawton’s ad
dress are given in the fubovins:
To enter fully into tbe spirit of tbe occu ton,
we most resins that a little more than a cen
tury and a bait ago tbe foundations of the
commonwealth ot Georgia wero laid under
cirrum>t>nces which have no parallel In tne
history of colonization.
Passing over the royal governors, which pe
riod prcienti no feature! on which we need
dwell today, we retch the formation ot the
list constitution of Oeorgta, which look
plaro during tho revolutionary war. The first
capitol end Hat of governmeutwas In Savan
nah, and wa< removed to Augnata when the
former city fell into the hands of ths BriUih.
plahM Increased from about 210.0CO to 1,900l-
CM., Eighty years, tbe most eventful In tlio
world's hlKtory, havo come and gone. During
that prrlod, tbe discoveries In science, and
their application to tho useful arts, and all the
inventions which tend to produce wealth and
add to tho comfort and convenience of man,
havo been greiter In number and results than
In altthe previous history of tne world. Na
ture has been compelled to give np her secret!
In such profusion that It secmi as It there
could be Rule more to learn. Eighty years
there wts not t steamboat, a railroad, a
graph Mill tbe world. IIow difficult to
realist all thli! Tbe fact that water will not
K rmlt Itself to be heated beyond 212 degrees
s revolutionized tho commerce of Me world.
Electricity has to yielded to Me oontrol ot
men, es to bccimo Mo newibeerer ol nations,
and its rapidity takes no note of time and
•pace. -
Nor have Me moral and political changes
■hen lest conspicuoni. Europe hat been sha
ken from cantre to circumference. Great dy-
nattlH have rlzcn and Mlltn, and tbe rlgbu
of man have come, evea Mere, to claim pre
cedence over Mrones and pedigrees.
In Me United States the experiment of freo
government. Men In Its infancy, has reached
maturity, tve have puted through a second
•ell-government It no longer an ezperlmenL *
The thoughtful undent of onr constitutional
history cannot wonder Mat auch a oonttet
came at lash Tho dual nature ot our
government, exqnlalte la 1U organization,
iyet complex In Its machinery-a confederated
republic—with powers and duties which the
general government muit execute end per
form, In order to maMtaln our relations with
I Me outside world -and yet well nigh every
■ Hirer and duty which most afreets Me dally
pine*,, Me .octal and domeitlc relations,
■e liberty and properly ol the citizen, left en
tirely with tho States. A form of government
MU before unknown on Me face ol Me earth,
and no arbiter between these two quite dis
similar powers, by boM of which every citizen
of Me United Bute. was controlled. Where
was Ms Hoe of dcmsrcailon between tho two;
Who could build Me wtll tbmtHparatciMcm?
On wbat Procrustean bed could each be laid,
to be stretched ont or cut short, os
It became more modeit or more aggres
sive? This wond'zful and ikllllul partition ol
powers ncccHuity produced two thcorlee of
tbe con-tltutlon. The temperament and edu
cation ol different Individuals, and cipcclally
of different section., together with ac Mental
luiroundtugi, determined Me preponderance
otone theory or another, and Oxcd the empha
sis pi seed upon Me state or Me Federal gov-
eminent. These differences brought forth
■om.oMhe greatest Intellectual efforts and
■ highest flights ol eloquence ever evolved In
high debate. The North contended that Mel
Hery temper and hectoring iplrlt of Mo s-oml.
would not listen to argument, nor be appeased
by any reasonable concession.; Me South
replyingthit the North might well reraatul
calm, while they enjoyed all the money value
of Me Union In tbe shape ot subsidies, pro
tection, navigation lawi rod Me like. These
I were the real liiuca, while the MztUntton of
slroerj became. In course of time, an lmporl-
aJl factor rod Irritating canse. i
Often on tbe vergeoTwar. tho statesman!
■hip and patrlotbm ofaomeol Mo great load!
|crs of Me people came to Me reicuo and poalB
spnedMeevuday. ButUcan- »i i»m aim
io developments of four years of dcvalttaiug
■ar exhlbfMftHHMasgHSbiroaHHSMHroro
g-di ■
Hit Feet Were Not Emotr.
Lynn Union.
FUpkir.s came down to the clnb last
night with a great problem weighing on
h's mind.
"Iff should* tar, don my head,” be said
coming np to the boys with the air of a
man wbo baa got a poser, “if I stand on
my bead the blood all rushes into my bead
dosen't It?”
No one ventured to contradict him.
“Now.” continued be, triumphantly
"when I stand on my feet why doesn't the
blood all rush Into my feet?"
"Because,” rspUtd Miss Coahtnnlgan's
brother, "becaos*, FUpkina, your feet are
not empty."
Two Birds In Love with a Cow.
Usdlaon (Fla) Record.
A singular seen* was wlnesstd on tbs
streets here a few days einee. Borne on*
walking near scow, which was gratingoo
tb* starts, frightened two birds—on*
from each Bids—which was picking about
pear her. They tmmedlataly mamrd
their relative positions aa iooo as the per
son pasted and remained near her all
day, and were noticed by several citizens,
one of whom made frequent attempts to
frirhten them off, but succeeded only par
tially; for do sooner had they left than
aa old silk warehouse, known In liter days ss
Me "Filature."
Once, while In Augusts, that city also fell
Into ths hand! of tbe enemy, and the seat of
S veri.ment waa for a short time removed to
sard's Fort, now known u Washington.
Mre5pY*ioSrend"i^^^KM«S^nien li
Iwsi that Oen. Jtmsi Jackion, that heroic end
B^iawstfass. sssffhSfSs &
Bivronab to be elected to Ms Ltglilatnre ol
Ms state, and procured Me repeal of Ms lata-
moui act and Me destruction by fire. In front
of Me capitol, ol every record connected wIM
It. amid the rejoicing of an Immense aultle
rode Mere H*mtH
Bnt the ouly ptaco where it
of Georgia was fixed for any! ■
number of years, wsi Mi'.ti.'.m-viii.-.
mod of Ms present itatme law of Georala wu
enact, d, and moit of Me poliUeal changes,
triumphs and .defeats were witnessed. &U-
The htate Home was (rod itlll Is) a large and
so betas lial stroetnrs o4 brick, wUh a central
tower and cairellsted wallz-now devoted to
ledncatlonal purposes, and Me seat of a pros-
pirooi college.
The chans* from llDlsdgsvUl* to AUanta
was mtd* during Ms reconstruction period,!
sfterMewsr.br Ms constitutional conven
tion oli»s. It wasMUevedby Mi ftensbU-
c*n party MU Ma measure would win over
North Georgia. Bnt Me temptation failed to
swerve Ms people from their dnty. ■
The old court home, until recently occupy
lot this very sits, was at firrt media a State
home. Then an unfluiihed opera borne onl
Marietta street wu purchaied. transformed
(Hitmens ot tbli government have until now
been reqolsed to perform their function! Not
adiy too MOO Me General Alterably ol Geer-
Lis. hr an set assented to September S. 1WJ,
reviled tor Ma erection of Me structure
tie more
uff. end
Btnl
mei
twenty yearn
civil war ol modern times, let m glance at
Id 1774 oar population bod Increased to 17,-
•00wbilnADdlioOO blocks. U 1710 It wu
Uff Jrod^lm^be’pnpoIaUon of
Georgia unlay la over 1,500.0.0 W J
Tbe census reports show Mat Mere are 3. t ■
831 naUre Georgians residents In other Sutee.1
Faking this Into the acoonnL om Increase firi
popuUtlon during the lid yean Is something
mareelom. In Mte Increase Georgia leads
all the Sums oi the fioeU. exeegs fim. I
It is Interesting to remark Mat during the
war decade onr recreate fell short by UftOOO
..In tatconr Usableproperty was reined at
. I ' , ta **“ bwieeaed to »s?j,.
In tbe firrtceesus after th* war, 1SN, tt was
redoetd to iLrt.WO.O)) oa a creoaoicfc valua
tion. or UM in cold. , J
Iu lv*' It *:'»l uuo '•<»
In ISM It WU IS17.0U0.0D0
Tbe terrible thrlnkage between lMO and U70
wa» cau»*<l bj t*ie I — .ol tho war and the
•maoctpUlott of tbe ilarea
WekMtlntaxable property, by emanclpa-
^WWAO.ooo-tboWatlou at onTbloS
In proportion to the wool* emount af lexe-
hie propenyjSTef indicted as Ms retail of war
But Instead at Me labor oMMlOW sieves ...
leap, we now here the labor of.zk0oo freed!
Diets
ft:.,*
orderF-thoRenalBianoe—that new birth of
clastic architecture which brought Lack the
anforgotten gruco of Grecian days la more
beautiful, becauce more useful, forms, sup
planted in the middle ages, but not replaced
by the Byz&ntlue and the Gothic.
Our conHdenco In thoio In Immediate
charge of this noblo work giver assurance
that through their Intelligent effort* Georgia
wil accomplish wbat few Elates have done-
butlu a public work of luch academic grace
and monumental form aa thia with taste, fldcl
ity and iklll« without dUhoneity, extravagance
or waste: and that, when completed, we will
possess aa our common heritage, a capital to II-
luf irate Georgia la the enduring qualities of
aimpllclty and dignity, emblematic of ber ior-
erelgnty.
God bleu the 8tate of Georg'a! and raise np
men wbo will advocate faithfully and xcaloui*
ly only her best lntereete! men of exalted
principle, of Incorruptible Integrity, of de-
genlna.
menL and every i
painotlo endear
too whole drill:
cv< ry part of it, i:i rcsour i•«.
:i'1ch\ or an 1 h.-rulsin.w hit h
■■■■■■■■ dvlllzed world to look ln|
amasemente
I It must needs give us pain to dwell
Immediate r«*olu of tbe war and theeeMH
lion of hostilities. Bat in tbe retrospect wo
of tbe 6onth. and Georgia eipeclally, bavo
I more occaalon for prido and latlaf action than
ever in our hluorr. From firattolait Georgia
lent more then her full share of men eodi
tieasure to tbe front, and ahed her blood on
every field. And during tbe moit perplexing
and palnlnl period of reconstruction, whoa
endurance was tbe hlgheit virtue, and yetbad
well nigh oeeaed to be a virtue, she showed i
that "peace hath her victories as well as war"
—and ahoio boro herself aa to command the
respect and cl'clt the plaudits of her count rye
men from tbe Atlantic to ibe Pacific. I
Fellow Georgians! end end dreety.es wets
those four jeers of devastating war, ahd pain
fully conscious of the Intense strain upon our
manhood, tbe desolate homes which never
can be made glid, tbe broken hearts which
can never be healed, yet looking to tbe educa
tion and tho !u ure of e great people, aud the
leuons taught in those years of struggle, the
equally valusblo lc«i ms In the years that have
slnoo oomo end coot, I now venture to assert
I that tho struggle was worth ell that It cost, i
Better that a people groaning under conspicu
ous wrongs should fight aud be vanquished
then not to flght at alL In thoooooMotho
rebound will surely come and thj victor and
the vanquished mar meet face to faco and
re-e&tablfah their relations to each other, with
caiotho
^■slde and of
I contempt on tbe other banishes all bop© for
Ithe future. ^
■ During tbe most galling period of recon]
structlou, many of us felt that tbe entire es*
•cnce and struct are of oar government waa to
m ebeiged, sad that tb* geuasof liberty hid
taken IU ilight from the lead. Tho abnormal
condition of thing! then cxUting gave birth
to many ecti and many utterance*, tbe remit I
of arrogant and angry power, brought into
contact with helpltMuets and desperation. |
But the adjustment of tho formermschineryl
of government has gone forward, slowly bnt
eurely, end IU temper and hard words aro fast
giving way to mutual respect and kindncM. a
bMM|u|||||aof powers, Slate and Fodoral
dellbli
morally wrong,
stances, become politically right-men who
S ura tbe blandimmonts ot ofllcc, tbe sggran
cement* of power, when purchared by thj
surrender of prlc'dple, the loss of self-reipcct,
or the shipwreck of a good conscience.
On this spot may "h'gh passions high de
sires unfold, prompting to noblest deeds."
Then will lthe no ll'ppaut boast that Georgia
1* Indeed the Empire State of the Sooth.
At the coadaaioa of the address there
w*s an anthem by tbe cbolr.
Senator Mitchell then announced that
the General Assembly, with high regard
for the ancient and honorable order of
Masonry, had invited the Grand Lodge of
Georgia to lay the corner-jtose of the new
capitoL He introdaced Hon. John H.
Davidson, gmnd master of the Grand
Lodge. Grand Master Davidson, In be
half ot the Grand Lodge, which appre
ciated the honor conferred, accepted the
high trust, and entered at once upon its
duties. Under the rules of the order the
proceedings wero optmed with prayer by
the grand chaplain, Dr. D. K. Under, of
Madison.
The usual Masonio ceremony was then
carried out. The Grand Master inquired
of the Grand Treasurer If the proper de
posits had been made in the box to be in
closed ia the corner atone, and was in
formed aulrmatively. He then said: '‘Let
the corner atone be lowered.” Themaa-
*.ve Mone whs Mvtii around and nlowly
lowered. TheGraml Architect was then
requetled to present the workieg too'sol
the craft, and brought forward the square,
the level and tho plumb, and the atone
was therenpon tested by tho^e instruments
r the respective officials having them in
targe.
Subsequently the cup bearers were or
dered to the front, and they poured upon
tbe stone the emblematic corn of
nourishment, wine of refreshment and oil
of joy. After some further ceremony, the
Grand Master declared tbe corner-stone
duly and properly laid according to the
true Masonic ceremony, and called down
upon the bniiding and people the divine
blessing. The Grand Chaplain then pro
noanced the benediction, which closed tbe
Masooic ceremony, and the grest occa
sion was at an end. Tho crowd dispersed
rapidly, but in good order.
■■Vd, and wo are fMt
finding ont that ell our moit Important
Uffklri are being controlled by EUto
aoUkocttJ. Yoo, ftsOsnie, at fluMMliikl
icmbly, fully rec*>gnlzo this in the care you are
called upon to take of onr prtrato and public
settees, and tho leactb « Hat nraMl
^K>mpll*b yoor work.
hlle under military pro oonrals, ni pi
WlMstrlct So. i," we were, for some thi..,
trembling le«t the autonomy of tbe state
isbould be entirely dettroyed, as tbe remit of
Ithe war, and were greatly relieved when the
chief jaatice of the supreme Court ot tbe Uni
ted dittos, in i solemn dedeton Simon need
that "this is an lndisaoleiwte lUnten of in
teH|Mte||m^mtee. M And though wa have
• l 1 : I’-- lfiloni of
mmumiVHVU on constitutional questions,
the general result has given unexpected end
inveleinle pioteetton to the dontama fltetoe
end people.
The people of the vanou* sections of this
country now know each other better than
they ever did before. The t^orth know* that
the South la noi altogether given to exhlbl-l
lions of art ry temper, and capable only of
Himn ebullition end exnloslou, without ca-
\T for prolonged effort and endurance
■OTjeanof war. end at least four more of
the lonellncas and poverty which followed,
havesaUafled thorn and the whole world how
wrongly w# were judged. The Sooth too has
Ueeroodtbat the Korthl* not so abwrbedia
;■ moneybag* that It will not, ahed iu bloodl
bd rlakits ell, even for a sentiment. d
■Yea. my friend*! The result 1* that to-daJ
true American liberty, under dual represent!
atlve government, with proper partition oU
power., 1* more fully comprehended than
everUfor*. This American liberty U pccnU
Ur to our Institutions, end U eu'lrely unUkd
that of Greooe or Home, and differs materially!
even from thatof England, attractive as each
of them have been and are.
The political effect and remit of the war
between the Bute* haa been to ahow conclu
sively that it U not the Intention ol the grut I
majority o! the people ol this country to per
mit any state to withdraw luelf from the
Union, end that th.y have the phyilcal power
to prevent It. That much ha* bcea settled by
"m°;rt.-ro 1 'ia.?^; t ^. ro*l U !^i t ’ rtnClpl *
-.AiGeqqrtans.wearo also citizens of th*
United States, rod cltUn M be now as loral to
Mat art st Korerument as ear portion of Me
Untoo, slae* we an no looser called upon to
■■*■ mU-tmet nor to do Hui-nce
• »-(, I sentlblllLe-. lis m.km.
■le are read* and nUUncioren-
turreuderoor -..!
t-> onr Clou
Matspr wmMss
der .ertlce to defend her honor, to fight her
■ of every (start
alve every man of every section hla
J net due. In Mat sen-" we know "noNorM,i
no Bouth, uo EesL no Wert." ^
WHjrttanmliti of GeoryU tnew
• t u. felicitateourscltc. Met la
l/ir.l I'-'', there has Oven In
cut which
' (i t Me
in l.jlr.R Me Cl
<s; .'.,r :.t
MhjHrolosrflli***MHH
snenrated at Washington a government u
Infiy recoantre. the equal r!*hu of al^|
btatce. For this fit sa be thankful, rod me?
ijenot toU ro .ppreetero the duties which Mle
dRet'ofb^^ro^^^ol^M^ecta^^
sirlleFEXH Ol lhe world, was hlsMric rod
monumental. Is wne Me cklet mrros of mak-J
ing a record ol great name* an 1 great cveni* -
br;M n p?K?vi Io . c nr,i
more senerel diffusion of sn-.wiciRc, oMcr
Musa ffjnspsrsS
. c -
.... • we trie. -
era projection I
pd7fc.“ a ELSttSS
sale. O f J asdic. wlU 5. held for the In
rod rtxhfil of S I rest people. And M MU
—llj h* Zsrnered the printed wisdom and
Jud.'nUlu.rernsceeof nil the suten. Within,
prod gnUeften irol |corridors extend from
aoortoroni. fuMe center n dizzy rotnnds
opens M.Myh Mat yonder ,plre m:<t.t atan
wfmts U, above (a strtkinr rod m
f-alnre vltlilaethe it«(o.y .tome, rtc
THK COBNIB STONE.
The stone nsed was a mnssivo block
fashioned oat of Pickens connty marble,
and weighed n trifle orer 0.000 pounds.
The matn Inscription is on the broad side
of tho stone facing north. The centre is
left blank, owing to the nnrry in tbe ar
rangements, bnt,there will be carved there
in ba$ rrlfr/ the coat of arms of the State.
A plaster cast of the cost of anus aa it will
appear wat exhibited near the stone dur
ing the cer-mnnies. A little to tbe right is
Ihe intcrlpfion:
"Commenced work October 20, 1881
Building finished and first occupied "
A little to tbe left:
‘Cornerstone Mid by direction ot the
tne General Assembly September 2,1885.'
On the east sld* of the atone is the fol
lowing:
" M atonic ceremo ties cozdnsted by John
S. Davidson, Grand Master. A. L 53:4."
Thedepoiltory was a large, (noire cop
per box, which was carefully soldered be
fore enclosing ia the stone. A great many
articles ol a miscellaneous character were
contributed for Ibis box for the edifl talion
a:nl . ndchn n-m-nt of u di-trot poterll)-.
Among there articles copy ol the code of
18S2, Ida of 1833 81, hg -1 stive manual,
witn a roll ol the General Assembly, list ot
the State officials, of the judges of iboSu-
1 roue and atq.er.ur cuurls, c.ipies the
messages of the Governor of 1881 and
1835, list of the pages In the Senate and
House, copies of the last report of the
treasurer, comptroller general, of the
KaiToad Commission, report ol the Capi
tol Commission, together with all the
records to date in conne-tinn wiiii tl.e
new capitol, a copy of Gen. Lswton's ad
dress, list of ths committee on public
property, which w»* charged with the
rangemenls for Jaylog the corner-stone,by-
law- i t the Masonio lodges of the city
participating In tbe ex-rcltea, a roll of
the grand lodge. a| military roeter f>! |hq
State, a design forth* new capitol, submit
ted by a Nsw York crank, designing a
bolldfrg which wonld cost $3,500,000, a
cilydl etlory, a Masonic apron and glove,
copy of the mnsio programme of ths dsy,
a number of coles, copies of all ths daily
papers ot lbs Stale, and a Urge number of
the weekly press, an a-sortiuent o' bu-ii-
□eas cards and nnmhcra of smaller con
tributions.
“SHAKY.’
The Zig-Zag Methods Employed
Mercenary Men.
It is a notable fact that the people of A
lanta and elsewhere are beginning ta I
thoroughly convinced that worthier com
pounds become "shaky” at ill new ia
vationi, while an honest preparation never
feara opposition. We do not propose to
'‘wipeout” others, aa tho field for opera
tion is large, ar.d we accord to one and all
the aame privileges we enjoy. We are not
eo far lost to business principles as to de
nounce any other remedy aa a fraud or
imitation, or as cmtainlng a vegetable
poison, the effects of which are horrible to
contemplate. The alarm need not be
sounded, for there is ample room for all
declining anti-potash, pine-top slop water
compounds.
If one bottle of B. B. iS. is more valua
ble In effects than half a dozen of any other
preparation, we won’t get mad about it.
If ten bottles of B. B. B. core* a case of
blood poison which others coild not cure *
at all, il only proves that B. B. B. is far
the beat medicine.
20,000 Bottle*
of B. B. B. havo been sold to parties living
inside the corporation of Atlanta since it
was started two years ago!]
Why this wonderful sale of a new reme
dy In so Bhort a time with bo little adver
tising?
It must be confessed that it is because B.
B. B. has proven ittell to possess merit in
the cure ol Blood, 8kin and Kidney Dia-
s. Hundreds of hems certlScaten at]
teat the fact of our claim that in Atlanta
and many other points B. B. B. are "on
top” and will atay there. Many persons
desire io know huw the B. B. B. act* on
the system, By entering tbe circulation,
it modifies the vitiated blood globules, in
creases the red corpuscles, antagonizes all
poison, vitalizes and regenerates the flag
ging forces, furnishes the pabulum for
rich, new blood, eliminates a 1 poison
through the secretions, and increases tbe
appetite, while, by its wonderful action
uuon the pore* of tbe akin, the kidney*,
liver and glandular system, ail eff-te and
impure matter ia speedily conducted from
the body, leaving the blood pure, fresh and
healthy.
By its magic alterative power! B. B. B.
unloads the blood of all imparities, un
locks the liver, arooses all aecutioni, re
stores nature to ita normal condition, un
clouds tbe troubled brain, clears and
be&ulifiea the complexion, cheers the de
spondent, strengthens the feeble, calms
the disturbed nerve!, and induces quiet
and peaceful slumber*. It bin been in use
over twenty-five years as a private pre
scription in the South.
It is no far fetched, foreign-found or
dream disenvered subterranean wonder,
but is a scientific and happy combination
of recogoized vegetable blood poison
agents, effected after many yean of con
stant use ami experiment in tne treatment
of thousands of some of the niott Appalling
caaes of scrofulous and ayphili ic and cu-
tanrous blood poisons ever known in the
8tate, resulting in complete and unparal
leled cures of pronounced incurable cases.
S'-ini to Blood Balm Cotnpanv, Atlanta.
<«n , for n copy of tlie Bo iK < f Wonders
filled with Information about Blood
and Skin Disease a, Kidney Csn.pl tint* Ac.
A*en
STHORNSMFLESH
SSsSSwWASnifdi 1 ;
A BIO OFFER,—To Introduce them, wo will
„ give away i.c:o Hclf-Operatlng Washing
Machine!. If you want one send u* your
U?. r ?. e :. T ‘° ,l ol,Jco and **Pre«» office »t once.
TIIK NATIONAL CO ,23 hey at.. New York.
—ptl-lUwA wyBmo*
MEDIA (Pa.) ACADEMY fit* for Builnei! or
JU College. Bpeclxl Drill for Backward Boys.
BwfteOf double room*. All student* board
with Principal. 8WITUIN a 8UORTUDGE
(Harvard A. B. an* 4. M.) angic-dAwlm
■ ken driver omau u l
•1 «m tin* YVbitci.a! 1
•t»-r lav, in-’.' !i to tl
Everything that is Purifying and
Beautifying Culicura will Do.
For clean.lnf tbs ,kln and ictlp of dl.fiz-
prlnRbumprs, tor aliajlna It- Mur, bumlng
Inflammation, for curing ms firat irmptom,
ol cricma, wort as 1«, milk emit, .cal-l hr.,1,
.crolulaandoMsr inherited .kin and Mood
dotaiM, cnticurs, Ms great ikln cure, rod
Lntlcnr. bo.n, an ezqntalt. .kin beauUfler.ex-
Mraall,. *jU Cuttrura Beaolvenl. M. ne.
blood purifier, internally, are InfuUble.
NAUGHT BUT GOOD.
Ws hav* been sclUng lour CnUcora Reme
dies for Me pest Mroe or [our rears, rod have
never beard each! bat good vror.it in their (•-
vor. Tonr CnttarnSosp U derided!? the beat
«Uing medicinal to*p we hsn.1U.end I. hEh
effect upon Me affin U ““
C.CUFro.N WHEAT, JR..
Dragglit, Winchester, Vs.
THE LARGEST BALE.
Onr sales ol Cntienra are as large. If not
larg. r. Man of any medicine we Mil. rod w.
aunt, rou Mat wa bar. neverb. 1 a single in-
tune. In which Me parebusr watdi.Mtlt-
fled. As to your so»p, «. C ro sell no other;
everybody wants CnUeura.
MILLER A CHAPMAN,
Druggists, boat, tans, Mo.
BALT RHEUM CURED.
Two ol Me worst ease, of Salt Rheum I ever
•aw -are cured by yoor collcnr. Remedies,
-.uv, n, n-'lliu.ll.
Dniggl!t,IKcwanee, llL
■old by all Druggist*. Prior. Ctmctm*. fide..
Ruolvbvt. 11 l*j -oapJSc. Prepared by the
POTTX* Dxco AWD OBXM1CAX. CO., Boftloa,
Mam.
Send for ”How to Cure Iklrt Di*«aa«*.'
(JfIiIk * > !mple*,SkliBlemishes *n«l !i*by
vii il f!) h ,nenedhyOotteneSer #
IN RESPONSE TO MANY
and repeatesl request! of phytrt Jem r hi
rl«U*»d other* with whom the CdUcon
Victor ACo. et al vi. Peterson, Oliver A < o ,
K. M. Oliver ACo., Mro. Marvitriq A. Oliver.
rha$i. J. Alien, ct m1 —H 11 in K.piUy-HIbb
Superior Court. April Term. lari.
It Hppcxring to tbo court Unit Mr*. M trgaret
A. Oliver ami Chai. J. Allen, riffe-n-lantw In
the above anted cate.do not retire la tbe state
of Goorgla, but urn alleged t” r» *t l * In tho
titate ol North Carolina- that they cannot,
Uier«'f«T»\ be norv* d acc«>r ling t-> the ..i ltnary
legal mvtboda, and that they hare not In fact
been ierved.*
On motion of complainant!' KttlMiOn It Is
orilrred Ly the court that aervlce of tho above
bill be made on tho aald defendant! by publi
cation of till« order In the Tele<r»;ih aud Me*-
neng.r, a tiewvpaocr pul»lUlifl in the eity of
Macon, county of Ulbb and Htftle of (ieorgia,
once a month for four mouth*, before the
next term of the court.
T.J. 8IMMO.V3, J. 8. C.
June 25th, 1885.
A true extract from the minute* of Bibb 8u*
pcil or 99Qf*, June 'iith, l^,.
Jdi.V. lamfin A. M Rr.da rlerk.
GEOROIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas T. C-
Burkc, admlulfltrator of tho e»Ute «>f Dennis
Ifaly, fma made application fur letter* of di*-
peraona interested MPmHPPIVmW
court of ordinary of said county ontheflrrt
Monday In October next, to ihowrnu*e, If any
they have, why b*M •ppllcatimj ».*.rd'A not be
grantt-d.
Wituefttt my hand and official linature this
July 3,*.1&5. J. A. McManus,
Jyllawim* Ordinary.
Notice Stock or l'unce Law.
Q B
all <
RDINARY’8 OFFICE. J0SE3 COUNTY,
AngUbtS. 1 'vri -Notice 1* hereby given to
concerned that a pnltlnn f<>rr.ocK law in
I.fi'ftler ■ <., M. Dlmrli't No. V June* county.
Georgia, haa been filed In tbli oSice In com-
P’.ixnce with the »tatut«. an 1 u/.fiiwme
legal cause be ihown to the c mtnry.an order
for election in said district will tx granted oa
the Jt.th lnfttant for at<M k law iu »»: 1 -liatrlcL
Wltncia my hand officially, K. T. BOW.
atriwSt
Ordinary.
„ Georgia, AaCSStl^ 10S5 —Whe-ea* notice
to thia court 1» made that Sisle Pnidip*, or
phan child of Ella and William l-hi.::{«ft de
ceased. la without a guardian: These are to
cite and admonlioall persons concerned that
the guardianship of the peraon snl property
of laid 8us!c Phllllpa will be mte 1 :u tome
competent person of this county oa the first
Mre:, lay m odooer next unlefi* r» 1 came be
■hown to the contrary at this office. Witness
my hand officially. KOLANDT- BOSS,
euJTwki; Ordinary.
Ordinary’* Office, Jonea county, G* , July
Jt, l-Vi. —Whcreaa, A. It. I of Bibb
county, applies to me tor #..lrru i>'.ratiou de
bonis non on the eatate of B. J. Rou, late of
Jonea connty, deceased.
Thcae are to cite and admonUh aT person*
concerned to show cause al thl* office on or
by the first Monday in September next, if any
they have to the contrary.
Wltneaa my hand officially.
ROLAND T^BOSS,
JyZ'iwiw _ or Unary.
/\RDIN'A&Y'B OFFICE, JONES lOl’STY.
* / (ia., August S, Whe ea* VUllam A.
Hall applies to me for »-ln. on
ear ate of Mrs. Harsh L. Roberts, dec iSaid:
These are therefero to cite end a!:.:on!-h all
perions concerned to showcanse, lfanv tb**y
have, to the contrary at this ofilee eeor by the
ffr*t Monday In Heptembe? next. Wltnea* my
band officially, R. T. BOSS. Ordinary,
antw u
NOTICE.
Stock Law in Jones County.
Ordlnarjs office, Jonea county, Ga^ July
IS. lb&j.—Notice Is hereby given that a p* ml on
with a majority of freeholder* In the wthG.
M. dlutrlc*. of tfiift county, k:. *'i a* Hurmn S
district, is now of file In thl* office, uking for
an election for steel law la said di»tr:ct, and
I will pa«s the requlrea order for the same on
the 1j n day of August, l w> unless legal cause
be shown to tbe contrary.
Witness my hand officially.
lyttvM R.T. BOSS. Ordinarv.
REWARD J gwgan* us vaf-
uab e Information of school vac*nclet and
need*. No trouble or expense, -eu-1 »tainp
for circular*. CHK'A-io if )"L A'iEMoY,
vsiutb dark Htres-t.Ch.. N B.—We
famlllc
all kind* of Tea
1 for 1
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUXTY-
he r’ower vested la me by a
‘uted by Ml ly Thnnnond oa
• City Of Ma
de-
■J three
.°M?MfrMi«,u“ , !',’. ,: r
raw ford rtnzuj l.-i-U ,r *'‘ °“
1 the ■al<l Mniy Tr. ;.-m • • * now rvtldee.
and sold in defftu . of t■umidaeon
lortga-e. u> w;-. * - • 1 •• •• lp*’ t*e*ldee
•t and flu fttiornc• s ' » ■' >r the benefit
eman 4k Newasj.• .». r '-fttnere-
oi-1 surviving Partner i th
A Newsom.