Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
"■bliakrd bjr the Atlanta 8un Publbhlag
ALEXANDER H. STEP BENS. Solti Proprietor
and Political Editor.
THE
SUN.
VOL. Ill
ATLANTA. GEORGIA, SATURDAY. MARCH 22, IH73.
NO. 855.
TKIIMM OB' HUII-K B1UTW
D/JX.A and WBBtKX.tr
o pm "inal. u*. .,
dnllaaOts . .pi* OOlThrw Mi.ilto I M
Month. 4 HO I On. M 5
a t
, - O.
M OOldlario papa..
W.Aijr-Pn tuna■ ■ . .
UflaOiH 1 ooiTr. Oogui ..Ul
Thra. uoplM I 00 1 Tw lb Ooptoa.. . « Ot,
nm ooptM 8 00 ni'rOooiM moo
On, Hondr. topi,. I 0
Occtotou of to. Oopr.m. Cart of
Georgia.
Delivered <n Atlanta, March 19/A. 1878.
From th« Atlanta ConitltoUon.
James K. Redd, administrator, eto., ts.
the Utuoogee Railroad Co. Case lor
negligence, from Muscogee.
MoCAT, J.
1. Where one bought a negro slave at
sheriff's sale, and permitted him to re*
main with the defendant to nse as his
own, and he was so used for years, per
sons dealing with the said defendant with
no knowledge of who is the true owner,
have a right to oonsider the slave as the
property of the person than "using him
as his own.”
2. When, daring the late war, a com
pany of men organised aasoldiers, though
unarmed, were on their way from Colum
bus to Atlanta with the open intent to
offer themselves to Governor Brown for
service as soldiers in the Confederate
army, and a Railrota company received
them on its cars as soldiers with their
baggage, the transportation to be paid
for by the State or Confederate authori
ties:
Held, That both the oompany of men
and the railroad oompany were engaged
in an illegal transaction, and the rale
oari Jelicto, etc., applies to a suit against
the railroad company for negligence in
its duty as a common carrier.
3d. But when it appeared by the proof
that one ot the soldiers having with him
a negro slave, and the railroad company
refused to carry the slave as a soldier, or
aa a part of, or adjnnot to the company,
bat demanded and received from the
soldier lare for said slave as an ordinary
passenger, the rale pari delktu does not
apply, and if the owner of the slave is
injured by the negligence of the road,
he can recover for the injury.
Judgment reversed.
H. L. Benning, M. H. Blanford, for
plaintiff in error.
B. J. Moses, L. T. Downing, for de
fendant.
N. J. Bossy vs. R. J. Moses. Assumpsit,
from Muscogee.
MoCAY, J. ....
Where there has been a jury trial and
a verdict, and the evidence is conflict
ing, it is lor tne jury to determine upon
the credit to be given to the witnesses,
and if the judge below, in the exercise
ol his legd discretion, refnseB a new
trial, there is no legal ground for the in
ter! rence of this O', urt to grant a new
trial.
Judgment affirmed.
Peabody k Brannon for plaintiff in er-
tor.
M. H. Blandford, R. J. Mosea for de
fendank
John L. Screven, Receiver, etc., vb. Wm.
L. Clark. Trover, from Muscogee.
MoKAY, J.
A Receiver appointed by a Chancellor
to “collect” the effects belonging to a
corporation, a defendant in a suit pend
ing in Chancery, has no authority to
bring a suit in order to get p< asesaion of
the tffecto, unices tie be fpeciaily author
ized bo to do by the order of the Chan
cellor, and if be bring euoh a suit and
fail to show the order he cannot recover.
Judgineut affirmed.
Moses A Downing for plaintiff in er
ror.
Ingram & Crawiord for defendant.
TRIPPE, J., was providentially prevent
ed from presiding in the following
case:
Henry McCauley vs. George Hargroves,
use etc. Action on judgment from
Muscogee.
MoCAY, J. , „
HI. The judgment of a District Court
of the United States, Laving jurisdiction
of the parties and the subject matter of
the judgment, is conclusive between the
parties iu a State Oooxt, upon the merits
of the matter adjudged, but the jurisdic
tion of the Court is always open to en-
quiry.
2. Where there is nothing in the ac
tion of the Coart to show that the de
fendant was notified, and the judgment
upon its face shows that the defendant
did not appear, and the return of the
Marshal is without any formal venue,
and uoes not state when the defendant
was served, it is competent for the de
fendant in a smt, on the judgment in a
State Court, to show that the service was
effected out of the territorial jurisdiction
of the M arshal, and when he had no au
thority to effect service.
Judgment reveised.
Henry L. Benning, for plaintiff in er
ror.
R. J. Moses for defendant.
TRIPPE, J., was piovideutially pre
vented from presiding in the following
Richard Roe, cas fjeaor, and John G.
McKee, tenant in possession, vs. John
Doe, tx dem, James McGee, ei al% Eject-
mem, from Muscogee.
McKAY, J.
1. Tomaneout a cseof a presumptive
E ft of lands, under section 2626 ol
win’s Revised Ooae, it is necessary to
show that the exolosive pot session of the
child, withont payment of rent, shall
have continued seven years during the
lifetime of the father, and if he (the
father) die before the seven years is com
plete, the presumption provided for does
cot exist.
2. The “distribution” of an estate is
prima/ade ptesnmed to have been oy the
methods pointed out by law, and that a
return thereof has been made to the
Ordinary, and patol evidence of the
terms of the distribution is not admiast
ble, unless it appear that tnere was no
return, or some excuse shown why it was
not presented.
Judgment affirmed.
R. J. Mosea tor plaintiff in error.
Peabody k Brauuon for defendants.
W. M. Mosea vs. James T. Flewellen.
Motion to enter credit on fl fa from
Mnaragea.
MoCAY, J.
When money waa raised by the sheriff
under a fl fa in favor of A against B sou
0, the holder of an older fl fa planed
the same in the hands of the sheriff to
claim the money and give him noiioe to
hold the money lot distribution by tne
court, and the defendant instituted pro
ceediugs under the Relief Aot of 1868 to
reduce the older judgment, and paodmg
h*u paid the money over to the older fl
fa, which had in the maMUme, been
purchased by A, tke holds* of the
younger fl fa., and the proceedings to
reduce the other judgment were after
wards abandoned by the defendants.
Held, That it waa error in the court,
on the motion of the defendant to direct
the money tone paid, upon the older B fa
to be endorsed, aa a credit upon the
younger fl 1*.
Judgment reversed.
R. J. Moses, for plaintiff in error; In
gram k Crawfo d, lor defendant
Daniel F. Gunn vs. William H. Cal
houn. Bill for specific performance,
from Houston.
MoCAY, J.
This was a bill fined by Calhoun vs.
Gunn, setting up that Calhoun having
been in possession of certain lands under
bond for titles from one Gnffio, the same
were told at sheriff’s sale in 1856, under
an execution in favor of Griffin, for the
purchase money, Griffin having filed a
deed; that an agreement was made be
fore the sale between Calhoun and Gunn
that Gunn should buy the land for Cal
houn, he (C ilhoun) to repay Gunn what
he should pay, with interest at 10 per
cent.—Calhoun to retain possession; that
nnder this agreement Gunn bad bid off
the land for $1,580. The bill charged,
though a various times afterwards, Cal
houn had paid moneys to Gunn, in dis
charge of his agreement until the whole
amount, with interest, was repaid. That
Calhoun had retained the possession,
had improved the land by olearing and
building, and had kept the quiet pot*
session from 1856 to 1868; that Guun,
iu December, 1868, had ousted him as a
tenant holding over, he (Calhmu) not
being able to give the bond required to
resist the warrant procured against him
as his tenant. The bill prayed that Gunn
shonid make titles and account tor -the
rents from 1868.
The answer was waived. The defend
ant setup a denial of the Agreement—set
up tnai the complainant was, at the time
of the sale, in his debt, under a mort
gage on the land for over ,000; that he
bad bought the land for himself aud as
his own; that after the sale he had agreed
to rent the land to complainant lor ten
percent per annum on the amount of the
Did, the bid being $1,540; that defendant
had paid him certain monies before, and
during, and sinoj the war, bat the same
were in discharge of the mortgage bebt
and the rent.
Both the parties were sworn as wit
nesses, and both sustained their own
statement of the case, Calhoun admit
ting the mortgage on its being presented
to him, but insisting that his payments,
especially the payments of $500 00,
$1,000 and 82,000 00, were made by him
on the bebt for the land. He also proved
that he had built upon the land and
cleared a good deal of it, and that Gunn
had never said anything to him about
rent until the warrant in 1868. It was
als ■* proved by Calhoun himself that the
rent was now worth $2 our acre, and that
over 300 acres were cleared.
It was iu proof that Calhoun had been
in possession from 1856 to 1868, giving
the land in for taxes and claiming it as
bis own. The evidanoe as to the pay
ments was conflicting. It was also
pi oven by a witness that Calhoun, fo<
several years before 1868, had had rented
out the land to other persona—the tenants
never hearing of any claim by Gunn.
The jury found lor the complainant,
and decreed that Gann should make
the titles and pay Calhoun $150 per year
or four years for the nse of the land
Motion was made for a new trial, and
overruled, and exceptions filed.
After looking carefully through the
record, we arn satisfied that there is no
such error in this refusal, as to justify
tuis court in overruling the judgment ot
the Judge so far as the main issue, pre
sented to the jury, is concerned, to wit:
the question of agreement in 1856 ut the.
sheriff’s sale. There is sufficient evi
dence to justify the verdict upon this
point, as well as that the money due for
the advance then made had been paid.
But, we are as well satisfied that the
verdict in favor of ther complainant for
oue nundred and fifty dollars per year
for four years is not sustained by the
evidence. The complainant has got all
bis rights when he has got title to his
land, tne nse of it by the defendant not
exceeding in value the defendant'i
proper claim against him.
It is therefore, the opinion of the
court, that if the complainant will write
off and give up his verdict for the one
hundred and fifty dollars per year for
four years, for rent, the judgment onght
to be affirmed, and if not that it ought
to be reversed.
Warren & Urioe; Lanier k Audenou,
for plaintiff in error.
S. Hall; Duncan k Miller, for defend
ant.
Col. E. Nebhnt, Gen. Agt., paid our
people a visit this wet k in tho interest, i f
The Atlanta Sun, aud, w»i are glad to
st ite, met with good success.
There is no soundex, more reliable or
better paper than The Sun iu the whole
country, and it onght to be taken and
read in every family. Its kindness,
courtesy and encouragement towards the
country Press render it donbly welcome
in every sanctum.—McDuffie Journal.
Interesting Jtems.
UNl'BEORDEOTKD SC00BS8.
WitUn the past year 200,000 boxes of
Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Fills have
been sold, and not a single instanee is
known where they have failed to give
satisfaetion. If yon would enjoy life,
have a fine appetite and robust health
use these pills.
Auqcbta, November, 1869.
Dr. W. H. Tutt: It affords me mnoh
pleasure to testify to the great valne of
your Liver Fills. They ere all they are
represented to be. In my opinion there
are no pills so well adapted in the South
ern climate sb they are.
Yonrs truly, 4
Jos. Bbuuukl,
Late of Richmond, Va.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye is indorsed by the
best ohemiBts.
Thousands attest its virtues, and from
all quarters of tbe globe oome testi
monials of wonderful cures performed
by Simmons' Liver Regulator.
9 —
THE ATMOSPHERE OF HOVE
Is a pare, sweet breath. Tnis desidera
tum is one of the results of using Sozn-
dont, which not only invigorates and
preserves the teeth, butrenders the month
as fragrant as a rose.
Send to H. E. Thnrber k do., New
York, for pamphlet of the record of
Century 'Whisky.
Elegant, sweet, light and wholesome
Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Oorn Bread, Muf
fins, Buckwheat aDd other griddle cakes,
aud Pastry and Oakes, with Dooley's
Yeast Powder. Sold by grocers.
Caution!
Every Pennine box of Dr. MoLane's
Liver Fills 11 «ra the signature of Flem
ing Brothers, Pittsburg, Pa., and their
private U. S. < imp. WTTake no other.
The market ,u tell ot imitations.
It is the p jpmar verdict that people
wno nave oeec accustomed o the use of
bitten or oordialB, are obliged, eventn-
illy, to resort to McLean’s Liver Pills
ior n^rmsnor,/ re'io*
caidw.il.
T litre has been considerable ’figuring
here by Senators, as to whether Cald-
weil will be turned ont after all the de
bate in his care. Tbe general conclusion
as to the vote on the Morton resolution
that if will bo lost by a vole of 30 to
42, a majority of the Democrats voting
gainst it. On the Alcorn snbeti'ute ex-
.. Ring Caldwell, tbe vote is put down as
36 to 84. It requires a two-ihirds vote
to sm ceed. Tne debate this week may
completely change these figures, tint if
the vote were to he taken to-morrow it is
conceded that the above wonld be the re
anlt.
CHAT WITH sIa'iE PAPKIIS
—Died, at tbe leaidence of his son-in
law, Dt. G. A. R. Tucker, ,n Hummer
ville, Ga , on Wednesday morning, the
12th of March, Wm. E. Golimui, E>q
iu tbe both year ol his age, aftei a pr
tracted illness which he bore with Oliris
lian patience and resignation. Ti e de
ceased wae a native ol V rginia, bat bad
been a resident of tbia State for aevoral
years.
—Says tbe Marietta Journal: An At-
tlaxta auctioneer took a stand on our
streets during the week, crying goods
and rolling worn onr wit under ins
tongue aa a sweet morsel.
—Hon. A. T. Molntire returned home
last Saturday.
—Mrs. Mary Ivey, aged 86, died at
Rome oa Wednesday.
—Great demand for homes in Ring'
gold, and improvements are going op.
—Smell-pox in Dawson is nc longer ou
the spread. ' No new oases.
— The indications an that more goods
an being sold iu Dawson than ever.
—Farming in Calnoan county is iu
good condition. ,
—J. W. Lova la tha new postmaster at
Fort Valley.
For over FOBTYfTEABSJthla
PURELY VEGETABLE
LIVER MKDIJINE haa proved to be the
GREAT .UNFAILING SPECIFIC
tor Liver Complelnt end lte painful offspring, DY8-
Ite. SOUR 8TOMAOH, Heartburn, OH1LLS AND
FEVER, Ac., Ac.
A.ter year* of careful experiments, to meet a
great and urgent demand, we now produce from
ir original Genuine Powder*
THE PREPARED,
_ Liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR,
containing all ite wonderful and valuable proper-
tlee, and offer it in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
immjuiuiAU MiiyoiiMim
Book and news paper.
ATLAJTTA PJP«J» MILLS,
JAMES ORMOND, Proprietor.
Refers to this sheet as a specimen of News Paper.
fROCKERY
GLASSWARE.B&o
MtBHIBE If CO.
Importers and JoMerslof Crockery, Glassware,
HOTEL Ac SALOON FIXTURES.
Carriages, buggies and wagons.
J. J. FORD,
MrmrxAioturwr axxd Dealer in
, SPHIIG110IRDR AXLE MS,
CORNER PRYOR AND LINK STREETS.
C
LOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
EH LAH'SBE,
The Reliable Jewelry Store,
GOLD-HEADED CANES. BOLID 8ILVEB WA11E, AND A
GEEUAL AHHUHTHENT OF FINE JEWELRY.
I RUGS AND ? MEDICINES.
HEAHO, CHAMB Sr CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
No. 13 Kimball House.
URNITURE.
PLATT ffJCO.,1
LATEST STYLES OF BUFEBH
Parlor Suit*, Chamber Suits, IDinlng - Koon
Suits, Office Furniture, and Furniture of
Every Description Whatever.
NOS. ill JAMES 1
I BANK BLOCK.
IRAIN, MEATS, FLOUR, &c.
STEPBEJTS tf FLrjrjr,
General Commission Merchants
FORSYTH STREET, NEAR THE CAPITOL.
IROCERIES.
A. C. E B. F. »»'»’/-T,
Wholesale] Grocers,
^ —AND—
CORNER PRYOR AND DECATUR STREETS.
Kern, Steber &Oo.,
Dow L-vw Cotton Plantei
and Guano Distributor.
Ell Market Street,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
$100,000
GRANDEST SCHEME Of THE AGE!
$500,000
° S ^ piF T SI
$100,000 for Only $10.
U NDER authority of special legislative aet' of
March 16, 1871, tha Trustees now aanouno*
the THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT for the benefit
of the Public Libiary of Kentucky, to ooae off la
Library Hall at Louisville, J£y., on
Tuesday, April 8th, 18T3.
At this Concert the beet muadoial talent that can be
procured from all parte of the oountry will add
pit satire to the entertainment, and 10,000 CASH
G1 FI H, aggregating a vast total of HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS currency will be distributed by lot to
the ticket-holders, aa follows:
On-OrmSOuW?!®' 0 '™.
One Grand Cash Gift....
On* Grand Cash Gift....
Ona Grand Oaeh Gift 90,000
One Grand Oath Gift.. 10,000
One Grand Oaeh Gift MOO
3i Cash Girts of fl.OOO each 34.000
60 Oaeh Gifts of 600 “ 36,000
80 Cash Gifts of 400 “ ...mm. 82.000
100 Cash Gifts of 800 “ 00,000
160 Oaeh Gifts of 300 “ 00,000
690 Ossh Gifts of 100 •* 60,000
0,000 cash Gilta Of 10 *• 90,000
Total, 10.000 Gilts, all Cash.,
nj - -
PRICE OT TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $6, and Quarters $k60.
Eleven Whole Tickets $100. No disoeunt on less
than 8100 orders.
Nothing oould be note appropriate for presents
than tickets to this Banquet of Wealth, or more
likely to produce grander satisfactory results. The
objeot of this third Gift Gonoert Is the enlargement
end endowment of the Public Library of Kentucky,
which, by the special act authorising the oonoert
for its benefit, is to be forever free to sail citizens of
every state. This Concert will be conducted like
the first and aeoond heretofore given, and full par
ticulars of the mode of drawing the gifts and paying
them and everything necessary to a thorough un
derstanding of the scheme from beginning to end.
are mow published In the form of a drooler, whioh
will be furnished, free of of oost, to any who apply.
The entire management of this undertaking haa
been committed by the trustees to Hon. Thoe. E.
Bramlette, late Governor of Kentnoky, to whom all
communications pertaining to tha Gift Concert
should be addressed.
B. T. DURRETT, President
W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice Pres't-
ulat* every ootton grower to devise same gap
to cheapen the oost of production. Wo awpittE
the ns* of our HARRIS IMPROVED DOW LAW
COTTON HEED PLANTER and GUANO DIETS*
BUTOR does more In tke accomplishment <4 thfei
end, than any similar machine, as bnaftwde hrtss
testified. Planters will find it te thdrtaWieskto
Investigate the true merits of this i Impls maebtas,
which has mat with such immense! asesp. Them
muds ares fid annually all over tha Cotton Mates.
Our only trouble haa been to manutac orathmefltfl
enough to supply the demand. Tt a Dow Law
Planter has distanced all ethers la amidlllm.
and stands unrivalled for sdJtasttbliUy,sSmaasgrcf
work, and durability—can distribute any quantity of
guano or seod desired, with mathematics»printmim
We now manufacture them both with ard wHhottt
the Covering Attachment Onr Ooverer la opesated
by two adjustable steel spring* and can t * attached
or detached in three minutes.
Parties ordering machines, will please st .IswhsCh-
r they era wr-“* * “ -
iao write nan
a p;Aln hand.
Price of machines, delivered at onr d*t A,«Mkont
Ooverer 016 Ou. Ooverer f8 00 extra. IHB CASH
MUST INYABIBLY ACCOMPANY ALL OBDBBB.
Those ordering per Express, O. o. L»., will pisses
remit at least one-half amount of order la cash.
Parties ordering, can remit as N. Y. Exchange, P. O.
Money Ur.ler on Maoon, Ga., in Registered Letter,
or per Express, by p re-paying Expieas charges.
Those expecting their orders to receive jarattsm
tion, mast oomply with onr terms.
WUlend for Prlo* List and Descriptive raOaloyns,
which will be mailed free on application. For far-
tuer particulars, iddraaa,
MILLER, BROWN & Co..
PAOPIUITOIU
Georgia Agricultural works
Teat
CUAUMTOX, 8.0., Nov. Hi 1,1673.
Henri. Miner, Brawn hOo.: Gents—Onr mks
lest Spring of tbs Dow Lew (Jetton Plantar, ware
more than doable those of the previous year, md
ws were unable to supply the demand for t hsmend
lost the sale of a number of machines*
The Planters wltn whem we have oonv weed, all
speak In Urn most fhvorabl* terms sf its working
qualities, and we regard It as the most poptuar «4
efficient Planter we neve sold.
Your* truly, J. E.ADGBT 4 00.
Yazoo Cm, Miss,, Nov. Iftli, 29T3.
Messrs. Miller, Brown * Oo„ Fort YsUey, Ga.:
Gentlemen—Onr customers who have used the Mow
Law Gotten Planter told by you, give lithe $
sown by hand
E!
iroken. None other is genuine.
J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
MAOON. Oa., and PHILADELPHIA.
p 0 L D Ti Y ALL DRUGGIST
THE GREAT
Southern Remedy
Ol
bite
ritis,
impure condition of the
Tbe merits of tble valuable preparation
mown that s passing notice is but neceesary to re
mind the readers of this lournal ot the necessity of
always having a bottle of this medicine among their
■lock of family necessities.
Certificates esn be presented from many leading
uyetclana, Mlnisters,aud heads of laiulUes through-
ut the South, endorsing It In the highest terms,
he Fluid Extract of Roeadalls.
DR. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore, says “he
a, T. G. PUGH, if Baltimore, recommends it to
I persons suffering 9 th disessed Blood, say lug It
superior to any pr< *1 nation he has ever need.
Kev. DABNEY BlL «of the Baltimore M. E. Con
ference South, says hr tw been eo much benefited
by IU nse that he cht wfully recommend* it
ila friends and aoqnait ‘a tees.
CRAVEN k CO., Dra< gists, at Gordonevllle, Va.
says it never failed tog satisfaction.
UBL G. MoFAD W, Murfreesboro Team,
cured him of rhe natlsm when all else failed.
“Si" onr space admlti ** oould give you test!
dials from every State in the South, from person
known to every man, woman and child, either pel
sonally or by refutation.
Roeadalls Is sold by all Druggists.
LEtfKNTH. a CO., Baltimom, Hole Proprleto
JOHN F. HENBY. No. • Ooilmb Place srl
ork.W hdesais Age"**v
GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER.
TT has been demonstrated by a aeriee of practical
1 experiments conducted by eminent pbyel
sad attested by thousands of grateful peoj>!<
have been relieved from their *uff#r.n«rs by ite use,
that tbe Getty snurg Ratalysine Water la tbs neereM
approach to a specillo ever (Uncovered for Dvepepela,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Diabetes,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases g-neraily. It restores
muscular power to th* paralytic. It cure* Liver
Complaint Chronic Diarrhcra. Pile#, Constipation,
Asthma, Catarrh and Bronchitia. Diseases of the
Skin. General Debility and Nervous Prostration
from met tel and physical excesses It I* toe great
est antidote ever discovered for excessive cation and
drinking. It correct* the stomach, promotes diges
tion and relieves tbe heed almost immediately. N<>
i. ones bold should be without it Every betel should
keep It on band. For sale by all Druggists.
ES, For s history of tbe Springs, for medicinal re
ports of th* power of the water over disease*, for
marvelous cores, and for testimonials from distin
guished man. send for pamphlets.
WRIT NET BBO.’B, General Agents,
3x7 Route Front st. Phiia elphla. P
F^Mto k CO., Kid Irasski
pw uj-
ABDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
TOMMEr, STEH'ART * BECM,
Hardware Merolxants,
AGENTS FOB
ordsrs tmmsdlaUlg If they would avoid tbe rash and
uelay absolutely unavoidable in the few days pre-
oeeding the drawing. All orders and applications
foe agencies, circular* and Information will meet
THUH. K. uaAausxiu,
Agent Pub. Lib. Ky., Louisville, Ky.”
Phillips k Grew,
Bbdwine k Fox ,
H. W. Hauuet, Agent, Marietta, Oa.
reb7d2tawAwtapr6
Gsumvaxa. Ala-, Nov. 16,1811, $
Messrs. Miller, Drown k Go., Fort Vaoef, (kt
Gentlemen—We have been selling the Karris Im
proved Dow Law Cotton Planter the pest eesecn,
and take pleeeuie in saying that they have given
general satisfaction. Th# demand ft* them w&l In*
crease as their merits beoomo known.
Very respectfully, 1BAGUI k W1XJ0M.
MPLEMENTS, MACHINERY. &c.
.TMJUill r. joujrsojr,
HEALER IK
A gjicnltural Implements, Machinery Chemicals,
Guano, SeodSi Live Stook,
DxGIVE’S OPERA HOUSE BLOCK MARIETTA STREET
UBORGIA
STATE LOTTERY.
FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE
1PH1I8114 FB1E SCHOOL
CAPITAL PRIZE ...ST,1100.00
MABCII DRAWING.
80,8161’rixes, amounting to $68,25X80
TICKETS IL00. CHARES to PBOFOBTIOE.
L
IQUORS, WINES, &o.
SUEPAR.u BA LB MAT tf CO;
Wholesale Dealer* In
M
nuNiiiD win mis m iipns
No. 1 Dec.lur Btreat, ATLAHTA. OlOBHIA.
ILLERH Sc DEALERS IIV STOCK FEED.
J. a. HOBEMS k CO;
DEPOT NO. 13 BANK BLOCK, Alabama Street.
Will keep constantly on band Flour, Meal, Stock Feed, Hay, Oats, Oorn, Bran
P
IANOS, ORGANS & MUSIC.
GUILFUtWy WOOD Sf CO.J
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEH8 IN
MXJ0ZOA£i MOROBAJrBZSXI
Publishers of Georgia Musioal Ecleotlo,
68 Whitehall Street, g
S
AINTS, OILS, LAMPS, GLASS, Etc., Eto.
CABLET, OVCK * CO.,
Atlanta Branch Great Southern Oil aid Paint Works,
auiHomh rryorn™.tj,
it the very lowest rates.
ASH. BLINDS AND DOORS.
J.nc. \PECK. * CO;
dealeibb n*i
HOODS, MOULDIRCS, BUCKETS,!PIIITS.!Oll, 6USS.SASH ; BUIDS
CORNER LOYD STREET ANDiGEUROIA RAILROAD.
OPPOMITK’GENKRAI. PASSENGER DEPOT.
S
T’OVES HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, Eto.
TOVbB, HVJTjriCVTT Jr BELLIAGHATHX,
wo. e mabietta street,
PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, CJOPPEB-
Smiths, Sheet Iron Work, end Tin Rooffiing. Dealer, —
in Sto.ee, Tin Were, Gratet, Pumpe, Hoee, Tin
Plate, Sheet Copper, Sheet Dou. Steam Pipe.
. IUutr.UA CUbru. r»
ju.iiuUub.
i. teforsuUon. u.. toldnu
HQ. m nuovTaaa aiaan. atla.ta, oa
wa. ordm pfunpur Hue. o-.to*—ute
SP
BOARD $848 FEB DA.
Rankin House*
of. W. RYAN.
'• ; ' I
Agents, Atlanta,Ge,
Attention I Capitalists.
eta, and the drawing of 13 ballots, ther* will be 930
prliee, each having three of the drawn numbers on
it; 4,860, each having two of them on on; 36,740
each having one only of them on; and also 46,760
tickets with neither of the drawn number# on them,
being blenka.
Todetarml! .
78 numbora, from 1 to 78 Inclusive, will be severally
placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12
of them drawn out at random; and that ticket hav
ing for lte combination th* let, 3d and Id drawn
numb«ra, will be entitled to the
CAPITAL PRIZE OF $7,000 00
That ticket having on It tne 4th, 6th and
6th draw* number*, to 860 00
That ticket having on It the 7th, 8th and
13th drawn numbers, to..
8th drawn nnmben, to 060 00
hat ticket baviug on U th* 8th, 9th and
10th drawn unmbera, to 660 00
That ticket having oa It the 9th, 10th and _
11th drawn numbers, to 660 0
ThU ticket having on it th* 1st, 3d and 4th
drawn numbers, to 660 00
TbU ticket bating on it th* lat, 2nd and
6th drawn number*, to 317 00
TbU ticket bavlng on it th* let, 2d and 6th
draftn number#, to 317 60
All other ticket* (being 807, with three of
tbe drawn number* ou, aach) 30 00
Thoe* 66 uoketa having on tham the IU
and 2nd drawn number*, aach
•ho** 66 tickets having on them th* 2nd
4tb drawn numbers, each
1 00
only of the drawn numbers,' eaoh I 00
« tal PHi* will be 16000 00 on SUurdaya end
inradaya.
On Monday* capital will be $7,000 00
On Tuesday* and Fridays capital will be 4.600 00
On Wednesday* capital wtil be 6,600 00
For farther particular* tend for eonemee.
No ticket which shall have drawn e prise ot s su
perior denomination oan be entitled to an Inferior
C tse. Prises payable forty (40) daya after the drew-
I, and subject to th* usual deduction of 16 per
All prises ef $30 00 end nnder will be paid tin me-
- Prises cashed U this office.
HOWARD * OO..
xxxx
Uaedlu the Daily OUI
That Pure Stimulant,
_ ‘'Century" Whisky, adver.
OWE,by H. K. THURREB4 00.,
of New York, la for aaleby
~ I. PHALLI
The Live Orocer,
Pnor. JOHN DARBY, the .greet .
fully analysed the Century, end said that for “purity
and strength" it "mnat stand FT* eminent"
Da. W. W. HALL, the widely known editor of
Hah'* Journal of Health, ays: “It is beyond die-
pat* thU bed whisky—adult* '
aparnutous anddeefruotti —- —~
health, morale aud mind* of vast muiutudee j* end
that •‘any man who wlU guarantee to foraM a pur*
article of sttinnlent merit* public patronage to the
extent that such an article la really naoeaaeryr M
tnu the “Oabtury" la “mild In tu character,
in lie qualify, aid unquestionably
medical purpose*."
i-m*
■.pure
i to all
GUANO DEPOT.
pftoM .< wtlcli UtoJ b. pr.p«4Jor mjrkM
SaS wuyrSaiS'ygpl rt Wtora into
(■eo.) M. poua »10. mSkmum ««■«. l«*
mlddungi:
PURE PBBUTIAN GUANO.
Esr.ssssr-
wsB^kooz
ggagj?Sffda^^-.
YOST YALLTY, OA.
MnnliM, rmptomint, MaoDligttu'kiiSof
S nttng and distributing th* seed evenly, rendering
i labor of bringing to a stand much 1ms then when
BARKSDALE 4 DOTH.
Countses, Ga., Nov 16, lflS.
Gentlemen—Your mvoroitne nu u«v
We wish to aeyto yon that we sen no AgrtaoHnal
Implement that gives more reel plee*nr* to the
farmer, and at the same time returns lta oost quick
er than the Dow Law Cotton Plantar. W* procure
everathlng that makes its enpeerenoe to Interact |nd
eld th* farmer, but do not lope to ever eeeanyUflrtg
better then th* Dow Iaw Cotton Flanter. You BMP
look foi many order* from ns.
You. rMpwtroliY,
TBBASURY OP OBORCIA, j
ATLAHTA. Ut'. 10. IT*.)
An Aot of Ur. tort Lratototu. ra.boriu.»a 4L
not. th. Qo.au. to lou bond, ot U» Urt. M
Chorrt. to unout of twtor. hnndr> d thonnod dad-
lare, with interest aft
EIGHT PEB OKNT,
p.j.bl. Mml-unuUr, in April. dOotoha.
Thao Bond.will hnt drtolr April, lOLtad
trill hooom. du in unul luntaih of
on Utalttda, ol April, 1IW, • ndth. hk,MMnnt
on th. urn. d>U nob jar ihaafla nntU ten
wbula uDOttnt .athorlMd to ntd—to-wtti rtttho lri
d*y of April, ltte. ApproprtoUon tomdoftorthoto
p.jn.nt nd th. unnsl tntomt, tnOnal ntha-
tom, th.il lun., whleh, brinr patritho toidnri,
IN IRREPEA LABLK,
Brin, nllmd from Wat., oountj .nd mnriripol
taraUon, thrir purohu. uionnto toriaaot »to.
ent to.au.nt. to woloh to. .tuition <f
Tiookm. DotoDUM, Kxxovrooa .to,- toote—tollp
orilodt md u tn.y ora lauto to port la radanp-
Uonol o.adno hoodo of too 8UU,«tot riMlto
bar only riz pa otot. taratot, tony an rOMt nt
pa (or ton. acurtUto.
Tn.tr ntuiba, tM, nnd Into of pautotwtnhn
to follow., rii,
1,«00 bond, of PRO (Mb, Co, to lfli, ltTt,
un.itn. —
M0 bond, el two toeh, lm to IPTt, 10M.
uo hood, of i.ooo welt, dn. niaura,
IMS, ltd®
Th. bond. or. to too tend, o# tho mtaam. tod
vUlM rady tot tan. ray rhortly nfttPlhtran
norirtoframhlto. Manwhllo, nil who datrote
•lohuco or to. at ou. by tonadtoa thrir rid
bond, or too enmooy t rtoto toportatal, toirira
orrtlflula. tf a. bond. Arnold not bo rudy, dm*.
In, triaat ftioa th. tot. of th.htod.ltod tototta
(tm of thrir oomplriioP, to. ariltori* m*
hronpht fawnrd Md to. brad, drilraa^ #rito
riBtoto todrri wpitouto.
jam Jt>»—.Tnmamim,
th. pour, to to. ■•‘Iri. a. i.anritnrt to pob-
lUh noUI to. Ut of Aprt, M* ‘■**“4
to to. Trarary fa poywat. ntlUtwripri
The H. L Kimball House.
me Only Grate* Hume in fte 8«tlL
$4 88
,.jdto 8 88
8 88
3 68
p. Afr'vefUnrth floor.. *«
HI ,tli S*aJ OUtT Ot IT)