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THE TELEGRAPH.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 26, 1869.
AOKKTff KOK TIIK TKLKCKAPH;
Tn« following gonMcir.cn arc authorized to receive
done; for u?:
Akkuigui* Ha., M. B. Conceit: Albany. Oa., K.
Kichuru.- *n; IlABvmu.i.r.. (h., H. H. Swatt* :
I’ viyRKiiui*. Ua., T. 1L WnrdeU; Blackly. Ga., B,
M Fryer; Biti.kr, <i*.. Hi- c* A Goddard: Ct’TH.
iiicht. 'Jo. T. S. Powell: Ga.,J. M-Slm-
m ms ; Kitontov. (Ja.. J. Q. Adam.-: Ki.lavillk
*2a., S. M 'UtRoiuory : Euvaui.a. Ala., A. If. V.*»r-
rimrton; Forsyth. (Ja.. A. H. .-need; Foot Val
ley. «#a.. J. (2. F r- ; Ontsris. <2a.. !1. S. John-
'••ri; 1! a vine n’n.i.K. (la.. \V. W. Kick*; K noxvills.,
';a.. A. W. Avant ; Mar>:iallvsllr, (Ja.. J. A.
>p« rry : Mmstktpj' l ()l. W. S. Trulnck : Monti*
* -Vi k . Thosna- Simmon-': Millrdokyillk,
(2a.. . T. Conn: 0<#i.rt:h*rj*r. <2*.., C. Greer;
Pk.rp.». (2 a.. Jno. S. Jubpon;Smithvili.k. Ga.. John-
«on ,k »}<n-uch : Talbotton. (2 a.. .1. Collier; Thom-
ahvii.lr. Oa . J. R. S. Davis: No. if; CentralRail-
'OAD. Chap. I. I>avi- : Kasi.kiwtii.lic. (2a.. E. A.
MiHivan; Monticv.ll<«. Ga.. IJ T. Dieby; Savan-
«*h. Ga. Wb. M.Sner.1; Jontsw-tn’, (Ja., K. L.
Kanes; Nkwto.v. Oa.. W. W. n.a: Okorok-
tovj, II. 0. Jordan : On.i mrus. Messrs. Thompson
A* Bush. News Agents: J homaston. A. W. Brown.
DffluloiiM of tlic Knpronao Court of
Georgia.
DELIVERED AT ATLANTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21.
From the Constitution.]
L. G. ChftrablisK, Plaintiff in Error vs. O. O.
PhillipH, Defendant in Error. Homestead from
Monroe.
McCay, J.—A homestead is subject to an exe
cution fonnded upon a debt contracted for the
purchase money, and the fact that tho debt has
been transferred to a third person does not
change that liability.
2. Although a judgment be dormant under
the statute, and has, therefore, lost its lien, as a
judgment, it is still s subsisting debt, and the
judgment may bo revived by scire farms or by
suit.
:*». The acts limiting tho time within which
judgments may bo revived, were suspended by
tho acts suspending tho statute of limitations,
to-wit: from tho 30th November, 1SG1, to the
21st July, 1868, when civil government was
practically restored in this State.
4. A creditor, though his claim may be one of
tho exceptions, provided for in the homestead
act, cannot set it up, to prevent the laying off
of the homestead. Other conditions having
been fulfilled, the homestead ought to bo set off
leaving to the creditor his right to go on under
the exceptions at his discretion.
5. A mortgage given by the debtor, is not one
of tho exceptions provided by the Constitu
tion, to which tho homestead, for his family is
liable.
Judgment reversed.
Brown, C. J., concurred as follows: This
court has no jurisdiction to enforce an exeention
Against the homestead which was issued from a
judgment to foreclose n mortgage before the
adoption of the new Constitution.
2. Tho homestead is subject to the payment
of tho purchase money, whether contracted be
fore or since the Constitution was adopted; and
if tho judgment for tho purchase money is dor
mant, but not barred by tho Statute of Limita
tions, the homestead is still bound for satisfac
tion, if it is revived within tho period allowed
by the statute.
3. Tho execution on the judgment for tho
purchase money in this case, lioro date 22d
November, 1856, and had no entry upon it by
any officer authorized to execute and return tho
same till tho 27th February, 18GB. It, there,
fore, became dormant on tho 22dday of Novem
ber, 1863.
4. Where a judgment becomes dormant the
Statute of Limitations begins to run against it,
and if proceedings are not commenced to re
vive it within threo years from that date it is
barred.
5. In this case the Statute of Limitations was
suspended at the time the judgment became dor
mant ; and it never began to run against the
plaintiffs in tho judgment under the various acts
of the Legislature of this State, and of tho Con
vention of 18G.1, till civil government was ro-
stored. This was done 2!st July, InIS. when
the Legislature of Georgia, under the direction
of Congress, ratified tho amendments mado by
Congress to tho StAte Constitution, and adopted
the fourteenth Constitutional Amendment.
Warner, J., dissenting.—I dissent from the
judgment of tho Court in reversing tho judg
ment of tho Court below. Firat: Becauso Cham
bliss is not entitled to a homestead in tho hind
as against his creditors whoso debts were con
tracted prior to tho possago of the homestead
act, for tho reasons stated in tho case of Harde
man vs. Donner. Second; Becauso tho judg
ment lieu of Phillips for tho pnrehaso monoy of
the land, ns well as his mortgage lien thereon,
created an incumbrance upon the land, which
Chambliss is bound to dischnrgo beforo he is en
titled to his homestead, under tho act, for tho
reasons slated in tho csss of Kelly vs. Stephens
«fc Bonnell, executors, etc.
Cabaniss & Peoples and T. B. Cabaniss, for
plaintiff in error.
J. L. Pinckard, for defendant in error.
Adam Kelly, plaintiff in error, vs. Linton
Stephens J <)/., defendants in error. Ilomo-
stend, from Hart.
Warner, J.—When it appeared from tho
record that, in tho year 18G9, one Harrison had
a judgment against Kelly, and was about to levy
on and sell the land now in controversy, when
Kelly applied to Thomas W. Thomas, who
loaned him tho monoy to relievo tho land from
sale, and took his note, secured bv mortgage,
which was afterwards assigned to James Thom
as, tho plaintiff's intestate—tho lien of which it
is now sought to enforce by tho sale of the land.
Tho defendant, Kelly, claims a homestead in the
land, as against tho plaintiff's mortgage lien.
Held: That tho defendant is not entitled to
claim a homestead in tho land. First—Because
tho homestead act is unconstitutional and void,
ns against the defendant’s prior contracts.
Second—If the homestead act was constitu
tional as to past contracts, the plaintiff’s mort
gage created an 4t encumbrancer upon tho land,
which tho defendant was bound to discharge,
before ho is entitled to his homestead under
that act. Tho term “encumbrances,’’as used
in the Constitution of 1868, was there used in
tho legal tense. of that word, and should receive
its obrious legal interpretation by tho Courts in
the construction thereof.
Judgment affirmed.
Brown, C. J., concurred as follows : Tho first
section of tho seventh article of tho new Con
stitution of this Stato is retroactive, as well as
prospective, and denies jurisdiction to tho Court
to enforce auy judgment, decree or exeention
heretofore or hereafter rendered against the
homestead, except as therein excepted.
2. The exceptions are also retroactive, as
well ns prospective, aud the Courts have juris
diction to enforce a judgment rendered upon a
debt contracted prior to the adoption of the
Constitution, for monoy lent, to remove an en
cumbrance from the iaud now claimed as a
homestead.
McCay, J., concurs, for this reason only : An
exeention founded on a debt contracted for the
purpose of paying a judgment about to sell the
land, is within the exceptions to the Constitu
tional provision, securing to the family of a
debtor a homestead : it is an exeention founded
on a debt contracted for the removal of &n en-
cum be ranee, and comes within the express ex
ception of this act.
J. H. Skelton, E. P. Edwards, for plaintiff in
error.
A. T. Akennan, for defendants in error.
Martin Docly vs. J. P. Isbell. Claim case,
from Whitfield.
McCay, J.—When, on tho trial of a claim case
it appeared that the levy was mado on the 9th
November, 1868, on an exeention issued 21st of
November, 1861, and tho claimant showed title
from the defendant in execution, and possession
more thaw four years before the date of the
levy, and there was no evidence that claimant
had notice at the time of the purchase of the ex
istence of the judgment. Held: That the land
was discharged from the lien of the judgment,
and the verdict of the jury, finding the land not
subject, will not be disturbed.
Judgment affirmed.
Brown, C. J., concurred.
Warner. J. dissenting.—I dissent from ths
judgment of the court, first, because the defend
ant in the judgment (Forsyth) is not entitled to
a homestead in the land as against the plaint
iff’s judgment, which is dated 29th October,
1861, for the reasons stated in the case of
Hardeman vs. Downer. Second, because Isbell,
who purchased the land from Forsyth in March,
1863, has no legal estate in tho land which enti
tles him to a homsteml thereon, as against the
plaintiff’s judgment lien thereon, which was
created and attached thereto whilst Forsyth was
the owner thereof. In no view of this home
stead question can a judgment debtor be al
lowed to divide out his estate and each pur
chaser thereof be entitled to a homestead in
tract conveyed by him, as well as the judg
ment debtor himself to have a homestead in
tfr** portion of his land not conveyed, so as to
absori) his entire estate by the multiplicity of
homesteads, and thus defeat altogether the
of his judgment creditors. The perti
nent inquiry is, how many homesteads can a
judgment debtor have allowed out of his es
tate, against which no judgment can be en
forced ?
D. A. Walker and W. K. Moore, for plaintiff
in error.
J. A. R. Hanks, for defendant in error.
Wm. Butler and W. J. Howell, plaintiff’s in
error, vs. 8ophronia Withers, defendant in
error. Assumpsit from Early.
McCay, J.—Proof that at the time a note was
given, defendant was worth $5000, and at the
close of the war he was not worth but five hun
dred dollars, does not raise such equity, be-
[ tween plaintiff and defendant, as to require the
| jury to lessen the plaintiff's claim,
j J udgment affirmed.
| Brown, C. J., concurring.
I 1. While I hold that the first section of the re
lief act of 1868 is const itetional, and that the evi
dence as therein specified may go to the jury, I
do not hold that proof of any single fact therein
enumerated will authorize the jury to rednee the
debt, unless it is such a fact as raises an equity
l>etween the parties to the record.
2. Tho simple fact that tho defendant lost
property daring the war; without connecting the
plaintiff in some way with the loss, does not
raise snch on equity between tho parties, as the
juries have a right to adjust, by reducing the
amount of the debt.
Warner, J., concurring.
If I believed the act of 1868 (commonly called
the Relief Act,) to be a constitutional and valid
law, and that the evidence before the jury as to
tho loss of the defendant’s property, was legal
and valid evidence, to be submitted to their
consideration byway of defence to the plaintiff’s
action on the note, then, I should hold, that
the verdict in this case was wrong, and against
that evidence, and contrary to the inten
tion of the Legislature, in allowing that ev
idence to bo received, and considered by tho
jnry, for the purpose of reducing the plaintiff’s
debt; but as I do not believe that act to be a
constitutional and valid law, which authorized
the defendants in this case, to give in evidence
the losses which they have sustained, since the
making of the contract, to reduce the amount of
the plaintiff's debt, I concur in the judgment of
this Court, in affirming the judgment of the Court
below in this case.
Felder & Powell, for plaintiffs in error.
T. F. Jones, for defendant in error.
THR ALABAMA
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COMPANY,
Home Office, No. 34 St. Francis St.,
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OFFICERS :
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DIRECTORS:
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• e-AGENTS WANTED throughout tho State.—
ISAAC S. BOYD,
General Agent for Georgia.
Office—NEWNAN, GA.
WRIGHT A D0UQLASS. Attorneys; KD. SMITH,
M. D.. C. D. S Ml PH, 91. D., Examiners.
State SupervU
Gt\
whom Rrfrrrnie I*
Messrs. Branch A Sons. Augusts, Ga.: Messrs.Clisby
A Reid, Macon. Ga.: Mnj. J. L. Calhoun. Xewnan,
Ga.: J. II. James, Banker, Atlanta, Ga.; J. H. De*
Votic. D. D.. Columbus. Ga.: J. G. Westmoreland, M.
D.. Atlanta. Ga.; J. E. Dent, Planter. Newnan. Ga.:
L. M- Smith, D. D., Oxford, Ga.; Hon. Wier Boyd,
Dahlonega. Ga. augl5-tf
Be Ready for the Great Fair!
WIST GEORGIA GAZETTE,
TALBOTT ON,
GEORGIA,
I HIE thousands who will visit Macon to attend the
Great Agricultural Fair in November, will go pre
pared to trade, and they will naturally consult the
column* of their local papers for information. The
Gazette circulates in eight populous and wealthy
counties of West and Middle Georgia. It is the ONLY
paprr between the cities of Macon and Columbus—
has more Exclusive Territory without competition
than any other paper in Georgia—and reaches a large
class who take no other raper. It is a Live Parer, in
its Ninth i ear, and its circulation, already large,
ia fast increasing. Its advantage* as an Advertising
Medium, therefore, are unsurpassed by any country
paper in the South. fg^Advertiring rates moderate.
aug24-tf
B. T. CASTELLAW,
Proprietor.
McCLURE & KNOX,
PRODUCE BROKERS;
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
.A I-L ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY
ATTENDED TO. jnlyiS-tf
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10 bales Twine,
150 hhds. C. R. Sides, 20 hhds. Shoulders,
10 tierces superior Canvassed Hams,
75 barrels Sugar—all grades,
250 saeks Liverpool Salt,
80 sacks Virginia Salt,
175 barrels Flour—Superfine, Extra and Family
25 sacks Coffee,
600 saeks prime White Corn,
20 bales Macon Sheeting,
200 kegs Nails,
40 barrels Whisky,
50 boxes Tobacco—all grades,
25 half barrels White Fish,
10 quarter barrels Mackerel—No. 1,
30 cases Sardines,
150 boxes Soap, *
50 boxes Candles,
50 boxes Crackers,
25 boxes assorted Soda Crackers,
25 boxes Starch, 50 boxes Candy,
50 eases Pickles, 50 cases Oysters,
50 cases Potash,
20 casks Ale and Porter—Imported.
ALL OF WHICH VTE OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
, JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.
f jnlylG-3m]
COTTON GINS.
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• MANUFACTURED BY
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NEAR MACON. GA.
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TREGO’S
WHERRY TOOTHWiSh.
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums!
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P urifies and Perfumes the Breath I
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Xs a Superior Article for Children!
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I T is scientifically prepared in accordance with the
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Proprietor: A. M. WILSON. Philalelrhia.
For sale by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon.
Laboratory op Pharmaceutical
A5D AyALYTCAL CHEMISTRY,
Atlanta, Georgia..
This is to certify that I have examine Trego’s Tea
berry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find them
fr-?o from substances that would act injuriously upon
the Teeth, and can recommend Treyo’s Preparations
to thoso in want of a superior dentrifioe.
mayl6-6m W. J. LAND. Chemist.
{OrriCIAL.J
Executivr Department, \
Atlanta. Ga., August 21,1SG9. j
To the Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary :
Whereas, At tho Juno Term of tho Superior Court,
held in and for the county of Dougherty. A. D., 1S6S,
Jim Jones, a person of color, was tried for. and con
victed of the crimo of burglary in the night, and was
therefor sentenced by the Judge presiding at said
court, to be imprisonod at hard labor in the Peni
tentiary of this Stato for and during the term of his
natural life, and
Whereas, It appears upon a careful examination of
tho testimony adduced upon said trial, that the crimo
committed by the prisoner, is. that ho crawled under
a storo. then occupied byono Ned Hill, a person of
color, about 8 o'clock at night, partially raised a plank
from the floor thereof, the same not being nailed
down or otherwise fastened, but loose and easily
moved, and at the timo of discovery, "was in the act
of reaching with his hand to take some candy from a
jar/'said to contain two pounds and valued at tho
sum of one dollar in currency; and
Whereas, It is not stated in, nor proven by tho tes
timony aforesaid, that he, tho said Jim Jones, did
broak said store, or steal, or tako therefrom anything
or things of valuo; and
Whereas, Tho prisoner has served out more than
onoyearof the sentence aforesaid, and tho punish
ment already inflicted is more than commensurate
with tho crimo committed; and tho sentence of im
prisonment for life being manifestly unjust:
Now, therefore, in consideration of the facta and
circumstances aforesaid, and the finding of the jury
being inconsistent with the evidence elicited at the
trial, and to the end that justice may be done, I, Rnfus
B. Bullock, Governor and Commander-in Chief of
tho Army and Navy of this State, and of the Militia
thereof, by virtue of tho power and authority in me
vested by the Constitution and laws of this State, do
hereby lully and freely pardon the said Jim Jones of
tho crime of which ho stands convicted, as heretofore
recited, restore him to bis civil rights as a citizen of
this State, and order that ho bo forthwith discharged
an d set at liberty.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive
Department, at tho Capitol, in Atlanta, the day
and year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor:
R. Paul Lester,
Secretary Executive Department.
aug24-d3twlt
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
for purifying the blood.
Tho reputation this cxv
ccllent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are of ft
truly marvellous char
acter. Inveterate case*
of Scrofula, whero the
system seemed utterly
given un to corruption,
have vioided to this com
pound of anti-strumous
virtues. Disorders of a
scrofulous type, and af
fections av hich aro merely
aggravated by the presence of scrofulous matter,
have been radically cured in such numerous in-
smnees, in every settlement in the country, that the
public ao not need to be informed hero that it is in
most cases a specific and absolute remedy.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undcmiines the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without excitinga suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into ono or other of its hideous forms, either on tho
surface or among the vitals. In tho latter, tuber
cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
bent, or tumors formed in. the liver. These facts
make the occasional use of tho Sarsaparilla as a
preventive, advisable. *
It is ;t mistake to suppose that so long as no erup
tions or humors appear, there must be no scrofulous
taint. These forms of derangement may never
occur, and yet the vital forces of the body be so re
duced by its sulitlc agency, as materially to impair
tlic health and shorten the duration of life. It is a
common error, also, that scrofula is strictly heredi
tary. it does, indeed, descend from parent to child,
but is also engendered in persons bom of pure
blood. Low living, indigestion, foul air, licentious
habits, uncleanliuess, and the depressing vices gen
erally, produce it. Weakly constitutions, where not
fortified by the most constant and judicious care,
are peculiarly liable to it. Yet the robust, also,
whose turbid'blood swells the veins with an appar
ently exuberant vitality, arc often contaminated,
and on the road to its consequences. Indeed, no
class or condition can depend on immunity from
it, nor feel insensible to the importance of an effec
tual remedy.
In Sf. Anthony’s Fire, JRose or Frj/sipelas,
f*»r Tetter f Salt Itheum, Scald Head, King-
■ toorw, Sore Far* and Fyes, and other eruptive
or visible forms of tho diseases caused primarily by
the scrofulous infection, the Sarsaparilla is so ef
ficient as to bo indispensable. And in the more
concealed forms, as in Dyspepsia,J>ropsy, Heart
Disease, Fils, Fpilepsy, Ffeuralgia, and other
affections of the muscular and nervous systems, tho
Sarsaparilla t through ita purifying power, re
moves the cause of the disorder andproduccs aston
ishing cures.
The sarsaparilla root of the tropics does not by
itself achieve these results. It is aided by the ex
tracts combined with it, of stUl greater power. So
potent is this union of healing virtues, Syphilis or
venereal and 3Iercurial Diseases are cured by
it, though a long time is required for subduing these
obstinate maladies by any medicine. Xeucorrhcea
or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female
Diseases in general, are commonly soon relieved
and ultimately cured by the invigorating and puri
fying effect of our Sarsaparilla. Kheamatism.
and Gout, often dependent on the accumulations of
extraneous matters in the blood, have their remedy
also in this medicine. For Liver Complaints,
torpidity, inflammation, abcess, etc., caused by
rankling poisons in the blood, we unhesitatingly
recommend the Sarsaparilla.
This medicine restores health and vigor where no
Fpecific disease can be distinguished. Its restora
tive power is soon felt by those who are Languid\
Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, ami filled with
Hervous Apprehensions or Fears, or who are
troubled with any other of those affections symi>-
tomatic of weakness. Many, after taking it for
General Debility, have written us of the youth
ful vigor imparted to their nervous system, which
seemed buoyant with th;it prolific life they thought
had departed on the advance of age. Others, whose
fountains of life were always sterile, acknowledge
uheir obligations to it for an obvious change.
M R 3. W. DE88AU
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TKIMMHfGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
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apr3-d*w m
68 KDUn&KY R.rlMOI, GA.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe
ver, Clxill .lever, Remitteut lever,
Dumb Agrne, Periodical or Billon*
fever, dec., and indeed all the affec
tion* which ariMe from malarion*,
marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis
tricts, are literally beyond account, and wo believe
without a parallel in the history of medicine. Our
pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we re
ceive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases,
and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persoua, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro
tected by taking the AGUF CURTJ daily.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activitv.
Prepared by Da. J. C. Aver & Co., Practice!
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold
all round the world.
DKACF. $1.00 FFJt DOTTLF.
Sold by L. W. HUNT k CO.. J. H. ZEILIN k CO
imd all the Dranists in Macon. Also, all drugriits
md dealers m Medicine everywhere.
xnay5-d3taw&w4m
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
NO. 1 SECOND STREET.
^LL KINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMETEU. WATCHES
and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
Marne Stencils for Markin? Linen Cut to Order.
aprill-tf —^
COTTON GINS.
Gullet’s Steel Brush Cotton Gins,
Dan’l Pratt’s Eureka and Swinging Front Gins,
S. Z. Hall’s Cotton Gin Feeder.
A new and valuable machine, worthy the attention of Planters.
Circulars, giving testimonials in great numbers from persons well known, furnished on application.
Samples on exhibition atW. A. HUFF’S, corner Cherry and Third Streets. Address
F. S. JOHNSON,
jane26-diwtf Agent, Macon, Georgia.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
ARE INFORMED THAT THF.
SPRING STOCK
J. B. ROSS & SOH.
/
TS NOW COMPLETE. AND IS TUB LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY HAVE
JL ever had the pleasure of offering to tho buyers of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS,
It Is unusually heavy and select and worthy of special attention. Indoed, they are prepared to furnish from
a Fish Hook to a Grind Stone, from a llair Pin to a halo of Domestics.
In GOODS and PRICES wo know they can suit you. Call on
J. B. ROSS & SON,
marlG.tf Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Dry Goods, etc., Macon, Georgia.
MAT. 1IARRALS0X. JOHN D. TAILOR.
JAMRS M. WIN8TKAD.
NEW TOBACCO HOUSE!
ITV MACON.
ITARRALSOiN, PAYLOR & CO,
MATJUFACTUREne’ AGrEWTB
FOR THE SALE OF
NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA TOBACCO,
No. 10 HOLLINGSWORTH’S BLOCK, MACON, GA.,
Seep the Xiargest Stock of Manufactured Tobacco in the City
ALSO,
SMOKING TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ’
june8-d3m
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CtW
OF—
NEW YORK.
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THOMAS, THOMPSON! & CO., Managers Southern Branch.
OFFICE: No. 23 St FrancUatreet. Mobile. A'^^rond.^ etreel. New Or,cane: corner Marietta
POLICIES t ISSUKD 70 JULY «5,2W1; AMOUNT INSURED. UQ.Mi.m- PAYING AN AN-
..tllt.H 01 vJ.oW.OOt: ASSETS OVER $3,!V)0.000 : DIVIDENDS DECLARED
JANUARY 13,1869, 40 PER CENT.
THIS COMPANY ISSUES ALL KINDS OF
Life, Endowment, Joint Life and Term Policies* Annuities, Etc., ^
grace < a!lf2eH S ;n' 1 n.^ , Al 0W . n f features: All policies non-forfeitabio and incontestable: thirty dejV
reoaind ThicnSr, 1 ! 01 premium?: one-third of the premium may remain unpaid a* a Loan: no notes
from nolie. in .... ‘i^® tal "dL when desired, issue WAR PERMITS, without extra charge or deduction
o f whofe am on n trf.M Th , at > £ cr £hrce annual parmenta ajnan may be obtained of at least four-fifths
?J‘hr>wid, in ease of embarrassment to meet paymeflP
P^ Y R „Y ffi I0N 0N AV ., KL - RESIDENCE. E^Hey holder has a voice in the elections;
5nM?t, Lotnpany annually.divtded among Policy-holder*. The popularity of this Company in tho
RrSLell 8 in n t* 16 . fac t of their having placed over 600 Pol otes on their books, through the Southern
-oranco, m me abort time of six months, covering an insurance of over $2,250,000.
THOMAS, THOMPSON A CO., Managers Southern Branch.
Office, corner Marietta and Bread streets, Atlanta, Ga.
*Uff3-d3i&
i• R. HOT, Agent, Macon, da.