Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
"sMbM Iij the AtliuiU Sun Pcttiishing
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Sole' Proprietor
and Political Editor.
SAM'L. A. ECHOLS, Associate Editor and Baal-
THE
mmmmasga&amm
VOL. Ill
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1873.
NO. 854.
Decisions of the Supreme Court of
Georgia.
Deliver*! in Atlanta, [March 19<A. 1873.
From the Atlanta Constitution,
A. 0. Westbrook, trustee, vs. Johu G.
Dsvis et aJL, administrators. Equity,
from Houston.
WARNER, 0. J.
Tbi« was a bill tiled by the eooipiaiu-
unt against the defendants as administra
tors of Burnham, praying for an account
and settlement of a fond of 4,081 68, al
leged to have been received by their in
testate in tbeir life time, as trustee foi
Catherine Westbrook. On the trial of
the oase the jury under the charge of the
Conrljound a verdict for the defendants.
A motion was made for a new trial, on
the several grounds sec forth in the re
cord, which was overruled by the Court,
und the complainant excepted. It ap
pears from the record that on the 26th
day of April, I860, Bornham, the de
fendant’s intestate, received, as trustee
for Mrs. Westbrook, the sum of $4,081 68.
In February, 1864 Burnham obtained an
order from the Judge of the Superior
Court authorising him, as trustee, to
invest the fund, then in bis hands in
Confederate money, in Confederate
boLds, which was done, and the same be
came worthier s. The main point in the
case is, how and in what manner did the
money received by the trustee in 1860
glide into Confederate money in 1864,
when the same was invested by him in
Confederate bonds under the order of
the Judge of the Superior Court ? It if?
quite clear that it was not Confed
erate money when the trustee received
it, and he never made any return of his
actings and doings ss trustee in relation
to that trust fund, ss the law required
him to do. The defendants admit m
tbeir answer that their intestate received
the $4,081 68 as charged in complain
ants’ bill, bnt allege chat to the best of
their information and belief thatfnnd
was converted into Confederate money
by their intestate in the due execution
of his trust, and asked to be protected
under the order investing the same in
Confederate bonds. The Court charged
the jury that the answeis of the defen
dant npon tbeir information and belief
was not evidence unless responsive to the
bill, tneu it is evidence, but did not in
struct tbem what was or was not respon
sive to the bill This charge of the
Court, in view of the facts of the cose,
was error. As before stated, the answer
admits the receipt of the money by their
intestate in 1860, but sets up, by way of
avoidance of his liability therefor, that
in some way in the execution of his trust
it got into Confederate money. This lat
ter part of the answer was not responsive
to tne allegations in the bill and was not
evidence for them, it being upon their
information and belief only. Tue
Court should have instructed the
jury as to which was and what
was not responsive to the bill in order
to make it evidence for the defen
dants—Neal vs. Putton, 40th Ga. Reps.,
■363. The court also charged the jury
contrary to the request of the complain
ant’s counsel, that the order of Judge
Jj3obrane was conclusive proof upon
complainant that it was trust-money
which was so ordered to be invested.
This chat ge of the coart was error in
view of the facts of this case. Whilst ir
may be true that the order of Judge
Luuhrane wascouclmive that the defend
ants md invest the Con>ederate money
then in liis hands, us trust-property, still
that order was not conclusive as to how
or in what manner tho fund received by
the attendants intestate in 1860, got into
Confederate money in 1864. The point
in the case was, how did the trust fund
received by the defendants in intestate
18G0 gt t into a Confederate trust fund in
1864, to be invested as Mich, under that
order. The defendants intestate, by some
means, had converted the trust-fund into
Confederate money, and the order only
authorized him to invest that Confeder
ate money—whether the defendants in
testate hail wrongfully or improvidently
invested the trust-fund received by him
in 1860 into Confederate money, as such
trustees, was not involved or adjudicated
by th* order of Judge Lochraue. It is
true this court has held on several occa
sions, aud uow holds that when trustees
have received Confederate money daring
the war in the discharge of their lega
duty when it was the common enrrenoy
of the couutry, in good faith, when pru
dent ousit et>s men were receiving
it, that they would be protected, but
this court has always held that the fasts
and circamatunces nnder which it haA
been received must be clearly and satis
factorily shown as evidence of that good
faith aud the fairness of the transaction,
or they will not be protected. When u
trustee in the discharge of his legal duty
ilia* received into his hands good funds and
■see** to discharge himself from liability
therefor on tue ground that the same has
beea converted by him into Confederate
mouey, and lost, tne burden of proof is
upon the party wno insists upon such
Iocs, and he should be required to make
clear and satisfactory proof that he haa
acted with entire good faith io entitle
him to be protected. The definition of
good faith which the court gave iu the
charge to the jury in this oase was error,
to-wit: “Honesty, and a purpose to do
right, no matter bow mistaken about the
law." If atiustee violates the law in the
discharge of his duties as trustee, then
lie i* responsible for such violation, no
matter how honestly he may liavs acted, 1
his mistake or ignonnee of tbe law will
not excuse him, for trustees, as well as
other persons, are bound to Know the law
and regulate their conduct by it. But
when thev act honestly and in good faith
iu tLe discharge of their duties under the
luw, uml not in violation thereof, then
they will be protected
Let the judgment of tbe court below
be reyer t •
C. C. iiuuctn, Samuel Hall, Nisbett
A J iiks jii, for plaintiff in error.
B W. Davis, Warren A Grice, for de
fendant.
der a contract with the plaintiffs agent,
and with neglect of duty under the obli
gations of that contraot, and there be no
oount for a wrongful taking or conver
sion, the plaintiff can only lecover for a
breach of duty under tne contraot as
made with His agent.
8. If one adopt a contraot made with
hie agent, who nod no authority to mak<
such u contraot made with his agent, who
had no authority to make such a con
tract, he most adopt it entirely; he cau-
not adopt a part and repudiate a ptrf.
4. The contract iu the record between
Adams Express Company and the South
ern Express Company, is au express con
tract signed by both parties in which it
is specifically agreed that tne Southern
Express Company should not be liable
for “river rinks" on any goods delivered
to it or carriage by the Adams Express
Company, aud if tne owner of the goods
sue the Southern Express Company, not
aa a tortious taker, but as a carrier under
that contract, for negligence by which
the goods were lost, he must abide by
its terms. Abler, if he sue in trover or
in process for au illegal taking or con
version.
6. The cases of the Southern Express
Company vs. Shea, 38th Ga. R. 519. and
tbe case of the Southern Express Com
pany vs. Cobcn A Menko, 45th Ga. R.
148, are as to the facts and the pleadings,
similar to the present caso and must con
trol it.
6. If au action upon the case against
a common carrier for negligence, under
his contract, he Drought within four
years, and alter four years have elapsed,
the plaintiff amend bis writ by adding a
oount in trover, and a count for trespass,
vietarmi8. Query, whether tho uew
counts are barred ?
Judgment reversed.
R. J. Moses, for plaintiff in error.
H. L. Banning, for defendants.
KP “O, pal there goes an editor 1"
“Hush, son," said the father; “don’t
make sport of the poor man—God only
knows wnat you may come to yet 1"
Special -Notices.
The Atmosphere of Spring.
With every change of eeaeon we have e change in
the h) gieuic character of the air. In the spring it
in impregnated, especially in low lying, wet districts,
with mephitic vapors, which generate chills and
fever, rbeumstlrm, indigestion, biliousness and
diseases of the organs of respiration. It is there
fore particularly necessary at this time ot tbe year
to Invigorate and regulate the system so as to enable
it to repel the morbid influences to which it is more
lees subjected. The stomach should be toned,
the bowels freed from obstructions, tbe blood pari-
fled, end tbe nerves braced end strengthened. This
can be easily done. Hostetter’s Stomach bitters are
everywhere procurable; and in tbe whole range of
remedies and preventives prescribed by the faculty
recommended through the press, there is not one
that combines in such an eminent degreo, great
efficiency and perfect harmlosaness. It la a positive
antidote to malaria. Whoever tales it habitually
may breathe the atmosphere of the worst fever aud
ague locality without danger. Damp and chilling
winds make little or no impression on the organiza-
Uon reinforced with this powerful vegetable lnvlgo-
rant, and consequently it is a good safeguard against
asthma, Bbughe, colds, and other pulmonary >
plaints. It ia not tocommecded as a remedy for this
letter class of maladies, but simply ss a means
strengthening tbe system e aiuat tho erial condi
tions end chan gen which so often produce them
spring iuvigorant end alterative, it will be
found extremely beneficial to persons who are pccu-
larly sensitive to unhealthy stun tpheric Influences
L)r..S .«» .0.8* Liver Regulator.
Extract of fa letter from Hon. Alexander H: Ste
phens, dated Slh March. 1872:
"I occasionally use, when my condition require
U DR. HIMOMNS’ LIVER REGULATOR, with good
effect, it is mild, and enlts me better than I
active r»m».tiew J
interesting items.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.
Within the past year 200,000 boxes of
Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pills have
been sold, and uot a single instance is
known where they have failed to give
satisfaction. If you would enjoy life,
have a fine appetite and robust health
use these pills.
Auau8TA, November, 1869.
Dr. W. H. Tutt: It affords me muoh
pleasure to testify to the great value of
your Liver Pills. They are all they are
represented to be. In my opinion there
are no pills so well adapted in the South
ern climate as they are.
Yours truly,
Jos. Brummel,
Late of Richmond, Vo.
Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye is indorsed by the
best chemists.
housand8 attest its virtaes, and from
all quarters of the globe come testi
monials of wonderful cures performed
by Simmons’ Liver Regulator.
THE ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE
Is a pure, sweet breath. This desidera
tum is one of the results of using Sozo-
dont, which not. only invigorates and
preserves the teeth, but renders the mouth
as fragrant as a rose.
Send to H. K. Thurber & 0o., New
York, for pamphlet of the record of
Century Whisky.
Elegaut, sweet, light and wholesome
Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Corn Bread, Muf
fins, Buckwheat and other griddle cakes,
and Pastry aud Cakes, with Dooley’s
Yeast Powder. Sold by grocers.
Caution!
Every genuine box of Dr. MoLane’i
Liver Pills l e ire the signature of Flem
ing Brothei9< Pittsburg, Pa., and their
private U. 8* a imp. J&'Take no other.
The market 4 /nil of imitations.
It is the p jpaiar verdict that people
wno nave oeen accustomed o the use of
bitters er cordials, are obliged, eventu
ally, to resort tc McLean’s Liver Pills
;or iwmanfrT.l reMe*
Miss Mary Kennedy
7. M, SOliBROOK
Millinery Department
this nuoD, in connection with
MISS B. A. GANNON,
end will bn pleased to have them call o
her there, where they can be supplied with
Anything in the Millinery Line,
40 WHITEHALL STKEEr,
mhlOdCt Up Htalra.
On Conaignmont
18.000 POUNDS BULK SHOULDERS,
40 TIERCES LARD,
:*0 KEGS LAUD.
800 lU'XKH CANDLES,
iuscogee.
ompaoy
A J. Palmer. Case, from Masco,
McKAY. J
1 An action again*! a comm m carrier
for uegligeLcc in the performance of hie
duty as a carrier, under a contract to car
ry, ta alt action upon the case, ex delicto,
and may be joined with a count in trov« r
<-r t rt-epaos, vi et arm is, but il the action
l*e tor negligeLCo alone, under the con-
tioct to catry, or if the counts in tiover
oi trt spaas, vi et armis, bo abandoned,
the plaintiff cau in l r« pudiate tae cou*
fraot, eith« r « xpreesed or implied, under
which the curtier rece.vei the goods,
and recover (or an unlawful tokiag.
2 A cairitr who reoeivea goods to ear
ly from one uot authorized to deliver
them io him. is a treauomer, and may be
sued in trover for the goods, assay other
illegal taker may be; but if a suit be
brought against him, at a carrier, cborg-
nghim with having taken tbe goods un-
1*221
J. A. AN8LET,
BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
Atlanta, Ga.. March 19,1873.
a tneetlog of tho Kiockholdere of thta Bank
held tbla day. tho follow!og gentlemen -
A
-lected Directors
1874.
K. W. MARSH.
JAMES H. CALLOWAY.
L P. GRANT.
R. F. MADDOX.
F. M. COKER.
» let of January.
A. 0. WYLY.
JOHNJONK J
T. G HEALEY.
W. W. BELL.
meeting of the Diiectoref*. M.
t tuaiy elected t-reaidei.l a i
W. Bell, Caahler.
Thla Bank will commence bualneaa In about
weeka from tbia time on tho corner ofDtcatursud
Pryor atreeta, (Es»t corner of the Kimball Hou
on a Capital of
One Hundred Thouaand
Dollars, nil Paid In.
March. 0 dAwif.
Administrator’s Sale.
. ORKKtBLY to an Or ler from the Court of Or
A dti ary o» Ogletkoi pe Conmy. Go., will bo aoWI
before tbe Court Uviuu door m Lexington, emd
County, wtlhtn tbe legal hours of eels, on tbe let
Tuesday in May, ta:a.
THREE SHARKS OF GEORGIA H. K. STOCK.
Sold as the property of Emily Meters, deceased, late
of mid County, lor U»e purpoae of distribution
“—jsfc, KBnC
Arfm’r, me.
Uxisttow. March If, 1*7*
mch«>41bhwu.
FOKTYfYEARS'thla
PURELY VEOKTABLK
UV1B MKDIJ1NE has proved to be the
GREAT .UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for LlAr Complaint and its painful offspring, DYS
PEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Biltoua at
tache, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spir
its. SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, CHILLS AND
FEVER, ho.. Ac.
A.ter yeara of careful experlmoule, to meet a
great and urgent demand, we now produce from
our original Genuine Powdera
THE PREPARED,
a Liquid form of 8IMMON8' LIVER REGULATOR,
containing all its wonderful aud valuable proper-
Uee, and offer It io
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
. with Tradomark, Htsraps and Signatures
iiroken. Noun other in geuulne.
J. H. ZHILIN A 00.,
MAOON. On., and PHILADELPHIA.
pOLP BY ALL DRUGGIST
THE GREAT
Southern Bemedy
TilOR THE CURE OF SCROFULOUS TAINT
JT Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Ooltry
Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, and all
dlaeanos arising from an Impure oondJtion of the
ig a
stock ef family necessities.
Certificates can be presented from many leading
i uyelclana, Mlniatera.and heeds of families through
out the Booth, endorsing it in tbs nlgbaat terms.
The Fluid Extract of RosadaUa.
Dlt. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore, saya "he
lias used it in cases of Scrofula and other diseases,
with much satisfaction."
n, T. C. PUGH, if Baltimore, recommends it to
a'l persona suffering V th diseased Blood, aaylng it
superior to any pn % nation he has ever used.
Rbv. DABNEY B iL ,of the Baltimore M. E. Con
ference South, saya h. tta been so much benefited
that he chi ffully recommends It to all
bla friends and acqnaii 4 aces.
URaVKN A OO., Ura fists, at Gordonavllls, Vs.
saya it never failed toe isaUsfactiou.
SAMUEL G. Mu FAD IN. Murfreesboro Tenn..
•ays it cured him of rha lattsm when all else failed.
Did our space admit, a could give you testimo
nials from every HUte in the South, from person-
known to every man, woman and child, either psi
v Daily or by refutation.
tioaadall* la sold by all DrnggiaU.
LEMKNTH. A CO., BaLTinonn, Hols Proprieto .
JOHN F. HENRY, No. 4 Coi "
ork,W hsleaale Age- *
GETTYSBURG KATALYSWE WATER,
I T bss been demonstrated by a aeries of practloa 1
experiments conducted by eminent physicians,
and attested by thousands of grateful people who
have nsen relieved from tbeir Bufferings by Its ass,
that tbe Gettysburg Katalyaine Water Is tbs nearest
approach to s specific ever •litcovsred for Dyspepsia,
Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Gout. Gravel, Diabetes,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases g. neraliy. It restores
oiu«cular power to the paralytic. It cures Liver
complaint Chronic D errlm* Plies, Constipation,
vetb.ua, Catarrh and Bronchitis, Diseases of the
ikid Gem-ra.' Debility and Nervous Proetrstiou
fr-iu uiei iaj sbd pby at. a) m eases. It Is toe great-
•>t iiitidote ever discovered for excessive eating and
irtuk ns R corrects tbe stomach, promotes dlgea-
U.,n 41.1 relieves the h-ad almost immediately. No
. 1,a »»M mould be withoti' it Every betel should
linto -1 -m band For sale by all Druggists.
tW.F-.r . history of the Springs, for mtdlcmal ra-
ir.iwd the power of tbe water over diseases, for
nir«H- ns curve, and lor testimonials from dtetla-
gniab-d men. amd lor pampbteta.
WHITNEY BRO. S, General Agents.
■ill Souls Front sL, Mule .elphia. Pa.
Gettysburg Springs Co. _ _ ^
Far Sals by RBAkD.OKAlO A 00., tod Aitaa
,.w U,.
J11.III IJ H 0 \ IUJUJUUUUUJUII1I1IL
Book anx> nbwh paper.
JXLIJ-T4 PJPXB jaiMJUS,
JAMES ORMOND, Proprietor,
ate- Refers to tbia ahaet as a apaeiman Of Raw, Paper.
f ROCKERY 1 GLASSWARE,«&c
JtllBRlOK K CO.
Importers and Jottalof Mery, Glassware,
HOTEL At SALOON FIXTUBK8.
.NO GOODS AT BETAI L.
DECATUR STREET It KIMBALL BOUSE
IARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
J. J. FORD,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
C1RAIICES AND BUGGIES, SPRING AND IRON UlE WAGONS,
CORNER PRYOR AND LINE STREETS.
PLOCKS, watches and jewelry.
ER EJUTSHE*
The Reliable Jewelry Htore»
WHITEHALL STREET.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, STANDARD GOLD CHAINS, CLOCKS,
GOLD-HEADED CANES. SOLID SILVER WARE, AND A
OE ERAL ASSORTMENT OF FINE JEWELRY.
Prugs and medicines.
UEjtnn, CRAIG £r CO. %
Wholesale Druggists,
No. IS Kimbnll Honae.
URNITURE.
PUTT CO.,
LATENT STYLES OE SUPERB
Parlor Suit*, Chamber Salts, IDining- Koon
Suits, Office Furniture, and Furniture of
Every Dencrlption Whatever.
NOS. It, JAMES RARE BLOCK.
I RAIN, MEATS, FLOUR, &c.
stkphk.cs k pcrjrjr.
General Commission Merchants
FOR8YTH STREET, NEAR THE CAPITOL.
G
ROCERIES.
«r. c. « u. k. wrir,
Wholesale Grocers,
—AND—
Oommlaslon Morolianta,
CORNER PRYOR AND DECATUR 8TREVT8.
H
ARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
TOJttMEP, STKIC.IRT * JBKtH.,
Hardware Merohants,
AOKNT8 FOB
Surl'i ff/ifng-f* .ytmrhlmn, Hyemmort Pottd*r Compmmy*a MM* tmd
MUuUntr Potcdtr, Jllll Menu mmd M*lll*y VMM*.
CORNER DECATUR AND PRYOR 81 BEETS. In front of the Kimball Houas.
Implements, machinery, &c.
.TWKfc]! If-. JOHjraOJT,
DEALER IR
Agricultural Implements, Machinery Chemicals,
Guano Heeda, Live Htoolc,
DkGIVE’8 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK MARIETTA STREET
■ IQUORS, WINES, <frc.
V SHEPARD BALDH'MJr If CO;
Wholesale Dealers ftn
M
flEimii HID WB All UQl'M
No. 1 Daoatur Htreet, ATLANTA. OEOBiHA.
ILLKlfH Ai DKALEHR IN STOCK FEED.
J. «. ROOKRH * CO.,
DEPOT NO. 13 BANK BLOCK. Alabama Struct.
Will kup cob.tantl, on band Flour. Mool, Stock r.od, Hoy, Onto. Corn, Brut
P
IANOS, ORGAN8 & MUSIC.
GITMMA'URn, Iroon If co. % \
IMPORTERS AND WH0LE8ALE DEALERS IN
MXJSZOAZj BOmOBANBIMl
Publishers of Georgia Musical Boleotlo,
«H Whitehall itrsst. g
S
AINTS,TOILS, LAMPS, GLASS, Etc., Etc.
C.ini.KC, DUCK * CO.,
Atlanta Brand Great Southern 00 and Paint Works,
35 isiokitli Pryor ntreet.
American VarnUhea, Psmu aud Paint Oils, Xsuiucky Pare Whits La
OUm, I jiii.i s and Fixtures, at the very lowest rates.
ASH, BLINDS AND DOORS.
J.tc. \PEVK M CO.,
DEALMRB I|"l
DOORS, MOULOIHGS.'BRACKETS.iPURTS.'.QIL. GLJISS.SASHiBLIlBS
CORNER LOYD STREET AND.GEORGIA RAILROAD,
OPPOHITK 4 GENKBAL PASSENGER DEPOT.
S
TOVES HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Etc.
’ uujrjricvTT * hki.i.mj* r;n.f ths,
NU. I) HaHUJI'TA STREET,
PLUMBEBS, HTEAM AND QA9 FITTEB8, OOPPEB-
Bmilba, Hbnet Iron Work, end Tin Kooffling. Dealers^
in Utoves, Tin Were, Orette, Pump*. Hoee, Tia
Plate, Sheet Oopper, Sheet Iron, Steam Pipe,
rea Whin tit— KltUo
NUrAUTUHKlUi UONCR
err no o,4LLI, " di
^ PPlIX lliuatrated Ca'.aloguea free
ULLUW to a.laipl! ante.
LittLiUUn, luformaUcu, »c., sddrrse
F u “
mbit
KEEN, STSBEH k CO .
ail Marast atrsst. Wt Louie. Mo. 1. cited
O. W. AKERS.
liters. Uracan, Predsca Osffilsrs sad
Utnsral Couihilaaiati Harcaauu.
0. 0* PEACHTREE STREET. ATLANTA. OA
“rassar
3P0T.aWPOD ,J0TEL.-MuHo u.e.
TMoouSiMliiAlcMi/rT. .pr#p»ist*r. Oolumb^, - - -
HOARD M.UQ PAR DAY. FRAKKOOLDEN. .Cterk.
Kern. Steber 4c Co.,
Rll Market Street,
ST. LOUIS, MIBSQURL
fbbB-dOwtr
$500,000
O -A- PS l-x GIF T SI
$100,000 for^Only $10.
U NDER author Itjr of spseUtl Isglaiative sal',of
March 16, 1871, tbs Trustees now announce
tbs THIRD GRAND GUT CONCERT for tbs tl
of the Public Libiary of Ksntneky, Io ooms
Library Hall at Louisville, Ky., on
Taaiday, April 8th t 1873.
▲t this Conoart tbs best muslotol talent that son be
procured from all parts of tbe oountry will add
pit sours to tbe entertainment, and 10,000 GASH
GIFTS, aggregating a root total of HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS currency wlU be distributed by lotto
the ticket-holders, so follows:
One Grand CaA'tSfT. $100,000
One Grand Cash Gift 00,040
One Grand Cash Gift 80,000
One Grand Oosh Gift 40,000
One Grand Cash Gift 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift 6,000
84 Cash Gifts Of $1,000 eeoh
80 Cash Gifts of 000 •• t
K
10,000
090 Oash Gifts of 100 ** ................ 00,000
9,000 Cssb Gifts Of 10 “ 90,000
Total, 10.000 GUts, all Cash $000,000
To provide means for the Magnificent Oonoert,
Ono Hundred Thousand Tickets only will be issued,
large portion of Which ore already sold.
PRIOR OF T1CK1TS.
8
Eleven Whole
than $100 orders.
Nothing ooald be more appropriate for presents
than tickets to this Banquet of Wealth, or there
likely to — " * **-*-— •*- —
object o
wblob, by the ■ peoUU sot authorising the ooneeri
for its benefit, la to be forever free to aJl cltixeni of
every State. Thla Concert wilt bo oonduotod like
tbe first and asooud heretofore ^iven, and full par-
80 Oash GlfU of 400
100 Cash GlfU of MO
100 Cash Gifts of 200
tlculare of the mode of drawing t
> and paying
- ™ - r -j--... _ .. 'Mg I*" " __
derstsndlng of the scheme from begin
ere now published in the torn of a circular, wblob
will be mrnlabed, free of of oost, to any who apply.
The entire management of this undertaking has
been committed by the trustees to Hon. Thoe. E.
W. N. HALDKMAN, Vice Pres't
fKjr,
orders tmnudiattlg If they worn
celay absolutely unavoidable
deeding tho drawing. All ordars end applloal
would avoid tho rash and
,
for agencies, circulars and Information will meet
with prompt attention.
TH08. E. BRAM LETTS,
Agent Pub. Lib. Ky., LonUvllle, Ky,
22^‘SFlagJSismMh.
H. W. Hahhet, Agent, MarletU, O*.
leb7d2tswAwtepr5
GEORGIA
STATE LOTTERY.
FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE
CAPITAL PRIES .J7.U00.0
MARCH DRAWING,
80,810 Prises, amounting to $58,258.20
TICKETS $1.00. SHARES IN PBOPOBTIOX.
I N the above Scheme, formed by the lemary
Uemblnatlon of 70 numbers, making 70.070 tick-
ete. and tbe drawing of 12 belloU, there will be 220
prises, each having three of tbe drawn numbers on
It; 4A64* each having two of them on on; 26,740
To determine tbe fate of these prises and blanks,
78 numbers, from 1 to 78 Inclusive, will be eevi—“~
placed In a wheel on the day of the drawing, a
of them drawn out at random; and that ticket hav
ing for lta combination the 1st, 2d and 8d drawn
Tnat ticket having o
6th drawn number
That ticket having on It tho 7th, 8th end
Bth drawn numbets, to 600
That ticket having on It tho 11 th, 11th end
12th drawn numbers, to..... 660 00
That ticket having on It the 2d, 8d and 4th
gJIQ go
leket having on It tbe 8th, Vtb and
10th drawn numbers, to
That ticket liaviog on It the 9tb, 10th and
lith drawn numbers, to
That ticket having on U the 1st, 2d and 4th
drawu numbers, to
That dekst having on It the 1st, 2nd apd
6th drawn Sam bars, to
That ticket having on it tba 1st, 2d and 0th
drawn numbers, to
All other tlckete (being 207, with three of
the drawu numbers on, each)
Those 66 tickets having on them the 1st
and Und drawn numbers, aech
Those 66 tickets having on them the 2nd
4tb drawn numbers, aech...
only of the drawn numbers, each
On Wednesdays capital will be 0,000 00
For farther particulars send for ecnemee.
No ticket which shall have drawn a prise oi a su
perior denomination oan be entitled to an Inferior
prize. Prizes payable forty (40| days after the draw-
the usual deduction of 13 per
cent
tlon of 16 per cent
VVYY That Pure Stixuuet,
' Century" Whisky, adver
tised m ibe i/Rinv otm, by H. K. THURBER k 00.,
ot Mew York, ia for sale by
T. J- PHILLIPS, Agent,
Tbe Live Orocer, Peachtree street
Poor. JOHN DARBY, tbe greet Chemist, car
fully analysed the Oentary. and said that for •‘purity
end atreogth" it "must stand pre-emlnant."
Ds. W. W. HALL, tbe widely known editor of
Bail's Journal of Health, eeja: -'It Is beyond dis
pute that bad whisky—adulterated liquors—exerdae
a pernicious and dsetructlva Influence over the
hasltb, morals aud minds of vast multitudes;' and
that ■'any man who will guarantee to furnish a pure
article of stimulant merits public patronage to tbe
extent that each an article la really neoeamry;"aBd
tost tba “Century" Is "mild in It* character, pure
“onably adapted to aT
mhtVJm
GUANO DEPOT.
P LANTERS can be supplied with tba foDoHng
STANDARD FEBllLIZIRS. at the lowest
prices St which they oan be prepend lav market
either for cash or payable 1st November. ISTt, or
ootton will be received in payment oi fifteen ante
(26o.) per pound on tbe classification of **Kew Y
middlings:
PURE PERUVIAN GUAEOb
DISSOLVED BONES.
LAND PLASTER,
PHtEMIX GUANO,
W1LLCOX. GIBBS k OO.'S ManlnuiaHd Gm
luano Sell and Plaster Comp mod- Orders »
tees dispatch. Liberal terms wlllbamafie.W
"-■Eks* * ■* i **n*sssr
dtf OenT Oomaalaaten MinlMt
THRUM OFSPpgtWMmi
D/JXiJf find 'WREXaJUW
.wJLl*
Mta>
Otwbst os OtetlF** Par AMi an a
• Copies..... 88 001 Tan eeptes... ^ fififlfi
n “ >• 001 Single petyee.^....
Wavkip-isr Aaaaat * t Mi
e Copy..'.... - 8001Tra Oeyte»....»...lf 4
6<toptee • 001 Twentyboptee_. .88 00
‘Oopfoa.. .... I OS fifty Otrytefl 66 0$
One Hoodie JoyM 6
Dow Iyvw Cotton Planted
and Guano Distributor.
Taster. MU lad _ _
_ a the trae merits of tkte
which E*a met with took Immense
■ends me s >ld annually ail over tbe Cel
Onr on >y trouble boa been to inonofik. «r
enough to supply tba lamenfl Tt a
Planter boa diatanoed all others In
uDrtnnS lor WluUMitl.
_ ...wanted with or
Also write name, depot, and
a p ain hand.
Price of machines, delivered el
Oovorer 815 0a Coverer $8 00
MU8 a INVARIBLT AOOOktPA
Those ordering per Ixpreee, C. 0. fr.,
remit tt least one-hell emeu! of or
Parties. rderlng.oan remit uaM.T RnfiauflmF.a
Those expectlaa tbeir order* to reeSlte nr atten
tion. must comply with ear tena
«3uBend for Prioe LUt end Descrlptltoe * atslcrue,
which will be moiled ires on application. Jbr fur*
tier particulars, address,
MILLER. BROWN & Co.,
PROPRIETOR*
Georgia Agricultural works
marebll-tf FORT TALLY Y, GA.
TeRtlmcmltelR.
OBAuavron, 8. a, Nov. SU .,1178.
Metars. Miller, Brown k Co.: Genie—Our soles
last Spring of the Dow Lew Cotton Planter, were
wore than doable those ot the previous year, and
we were Uuabte to supply tbe demand for t hem and
lost tbe sole of a number of machine*
The Plantain witn whew we have oouv reed, on
apeak In the moot favorable terms of Its waning
qualities, and wo it as tbe mot* popular and
efficient Planter we have sold.
Yours truly, J.&ADCUU HR.
Yazoo Cm. Mrm„ Nov. lit i, ISIS.
Messrs. Miller, Brown k Co., Fort YsUsy.Ga.1
Gentlemen—Car customers who have used the Dow
BABK8DALB k ' MYTH.
OunvnU) Ana*. Nov. ti, 1*18.
Messrs. Miller. Brown k Do.. Fort > alley, Go.:
Gentlemen—We have been Bailing t.e korris Im-
Troved Dow Low Oottnu Plantar the pxat season,
and taka pleasure in Baying that they have given
t eneral satisfaction. The demand for thorn will In*
crease as their merits become kuown.
Very respectfully, TEAGUE k 4ILB0X.
Columbus, Ga., Not IA 1172.
Meaara. Miller, Brown k Co., Foil > alley. Go.
Implement that gives more real plea*ure to tbe
JStGSSt
better than the Dow Lew Oot£on t Flanter. You may
look for many orders from as.
Yours respectfully, HOLSTS AD k OO.
Attention f Capitalists.
TBKASURY OF OtOROIA, J
ITLiNTA, HU-a 10. WS.)
An Act of th, Ult XA8t,l«tnr. in.boHM.WA di
rect. th. Oor.m,r to Iren. bond. <4 th. Mai. of
Ocor^A to vnonnl of tw.1T. hmfli* d thonrend 44
la.s, with interest at
EIGHT PER CKKI,
p«y«bl« unt-unnollf. In April . dOot.br.
Thre. Bond. wUl hr dri.li April, Wl,ud
will b.cotne du in unnri ln.tnlm.ntt of
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
onth. let d»j .1 April, 1IW, • ad th. Uh.uuohl
on th. rem. d.U rech 7«r Ihrrflr nhtU th.
whol. imonnt .nthorired tt pnlrt—to-wlti cn th. lri
do. of April, IMA Approprtttion tt nttd, for thrir
pAjmcnt Hd the unnri InUreri. In Utt ut retire
ttlng th.li ttu., which, brine prt of th. centred,
18 IHREPEA LABLE,
Brin, Iriiond from sum, ooont, ,ndm>Hri*l
ttzAtlon, thrir purchre. u-onntt torinttri ntre
per cent, lnvMtu.nl, Io wulch th. rittothu of
Tnciu, oniuinnc, Eisovtom, ric,. ttrepudril,
critcdi ud M tnej in Ireucd In *nrt tor redmp.
tlon of tnilu bond, of the SUM, nttri of whlril
hri r on), on par out lour wl.th.7K* olnwd hi
pu for thre. Monrttlre.
Tn.lr nnmbor, ricM, ud iin# of pofttut wtR b.
r follow*, ri.:
1,600 bond, of 1540 rech, e a. In 1*»». ITT*.
uiT.im. — —**M*
NO bond, of IMrh..ulnlllt,Mt.
INI, INI *00.000
U0 bond, of 1.000 MU, Jo* In IMA 14M,
1884, 1888 —...
Th. band. u. In th. h- Dd. of th. Ufrevr. ud
willb. rredjlorttn. ttj ritortl, rittrlhopu.
reorirri from hlu. Hv Dwkltt, ril who dure N
.xob.n,. or tQvrri con. hj forwnrdlnf th.tr old
bond, or th. onnonoj 4 thtt IMprtunt, reorira
orrttdorire.lflh.bond. .horidnolb.rred7.drew-
In, lnttrrel frou th* drir of lb. bond.) ud u nottt.
riven of thrir tupMI.,. th. Mrifdorire ou h*
bronchi forw»rd ud thl bond, drilrered. Chottw
of Bond, to drri upRon-tt.
JUHR JOBMS, TWOMMWW.
.11 th, p.pn In th. tttt »re r*q*MMd tt pwb-
Itth until th. ttt of Apr! ,nd frewirdlhrirorouN
to th. Treuorp foriwjroKL rilHNri*
The H. L Kimball Horn
Tbe Only .DM Home ia He 8oatb.
«4 00
IN
» •
1 Fttor t m
or frosu tbe House. Laggige ebeokJa ft «e HbHe
to all important potet.
awfiwlU run tba Ra.#**
3i
•Ig w. M. 0KJIOUA ruptete