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Stove* that they
MACON, GA,
LOUISVILLE BUSINESS.
PROVISION BROKER,
25 Sit IN STREET,
3LOTJISVH/LE, SY.
Befera to Seymour, Tinsley & Co. and Johnson
& Smilh, Macon, Ga.
j. a. nrais.
DUGAN & STJXZ,
Second street, between Main and Biver,
*T AMPLE STORAGE.
Will fill orders for Corn from points in Illinois,
through Bill of
apr251 m
>aitiea making purchase accepting
uading from shipping pointa.
janSOtf
povl7eod if
FOOT OF MARKET ST., CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS AND CASH ADVANCES ON CON3IGNM
Special reference to Banka of Chattanooga.
i US '
■e
Telegraph & Messenger.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 187*.
Fartlfi Kata*.
ruracED roa t** Txtxoaam *ud xtsaxwon
In Spain the cfril war continues with chang-
i: fortune. YU. Carliat General, Darregaraj,
man cfti-iil report dated May r.-.t, claim" a
decisive victory naar BranU Aaothar Carliat
fora* under the alleged oommand of the In
fants Don Alfonao, by a widen attack, auo-
oeedrd in oaplnring the city of Barahnga,
Province of I-»rida; and, in aplte of the *ol-
emn oondtton. of the treaty of capitulation,
the lnaurgr i ts pot a great many of the captive
, , ,.r, to the -word. When the report of
this treiebarotu masaacre reached Baroelona,
t > ,, population clamored for swift retri-
, i to- militia asvmt.led at their armo-
....! di-imnded that the Carliat priaonerain
the city be czoooled on the spot. The author-
., j.-,x, Ti-r, remained firm, and removed
them to a man of war anchored in the harbor.
nf well known Carliat sympathy>ra
•re likely to be arrested and held as hostage*
for the oaf* return of the volunteer* taken
prisoner* by the inwrgent*. To oruih the
Oartiit rising by one greet effort, Gen. Velarde,
commanding tbs government troop* in Oata-
I J.», orl-r-I a levy en maaso by calling
•U mile inbabitant* between forty and sixty
yean to arms, threatening all ahlrking their du
ty with heavy penalties.
A dispatch dated Beyonno claims another vic
tory of General TriaUny over the government
troop* under Colonel Moreno, in Aragon; but
! -‘ r . p .rt, Viiob evidently oomra from Oarliat
■eorees, most bo received with great oautlon.
Bayonne, a French city close to the Spanish
frontier, is the place of rendexvons for all Gar
bs! emissaries and refog.es, and it is from
there that they are aaliylng forth again and
■gain to carry rain and desolation into their
native and.
Don Carlos la said to have entered Navarre
ant a'-snmed oommand of an army of devoted
followers, nomberlng fifteen thousand men,
with the firm determination to oonqnar or to dio
thla lima. As, hitherto, the pretender has boen
careful not to expone his preeions • life, the
veraoity of this report is very donbtfnl, and H
’ I,,, probably, t»au only originated for the
pnrpoee of Inspiring hla adherents with now
seal and energy. ,
Thousands of Spanish rcfngees have arrived
In Faria, a great many of them without any
meana of subsistence.
Tho news regarding the Pope'* health 1* vary
oonlradietory. Wbil* one reports hi* Holiness
a* rapidly recovering, others assure u« that he
i* at the point of death. For the latter emer
gency everything is provided for, the Cardinal*
under the presidency of Cardinal Palrixi being
assembled in tne Vstlean to proseed, in case of
Ibe demiso of Fin* ihe Ninth, to the eiootion of
a successor. , ...
Cardinal Billiot, ihe oldest member of the
Iloly College, died in Chamberg, 00 years old.
Jle received the Cardinal'* bat in 186L
The Italian Chamber of Depntiea baiapproved
of the first cianso of the bill suppressing reli
gion* bodies in Home by an overwhelming vote
of 385 against 15. Fifteen deputies were absent
when the vote was taken. The eeoond clanae,
with an amendment offered by Signor Klcasoli
j renting the Fopo foor hundred thonsand bra
annually for tho maintenance of generals of
orders, wav adopted by a vote of 220 against 103
■ihe friendship shown by Gladstone to Ihe
Kmian Catbollo church on various oeoasions,
li.n rendered many atriot adherent* of the Au
ction church nnojsy, snd a memorial iffbinst
Romish practices in Ihe Cbnrcb of England,
signed by upwards of sixty thousand persons,
has been presented to the Arohbisbop* of the
Obarcb. The memorialist saak that the Bishops
of the Church ebonld exeroiae their authority
for tho entire -oppression of oereinonlea end
practloea adjadgod to bo illegal; to lake care
that no form of architeolural arrangement* and
no ornaments bs allowed that might fsoilltalo
Ihe introduotion of superstitious praotioes and
erroneous dootriues, wbioh the ohuroh st llie
liofoimation did disown and rejeot; to proteot
them and their families in the admission of can-
didates to holy orders, in the lioenaing of on-
ralea and tho distribution of patronage, from
t mcliing which, when taken in its plain and ob
vious meaning, was subversive of those truths
to which their Protestant church, ai keeper and
wtioeaa of ihe Holy Writ, had ever borne Its
faitbfm testimony. The Arotblshop* under
took lo draw up and cironlato r* reply, and
fnrlhrr promised that everything in their power
ahonld bo dona to prevent infractions cf the
lava. Among tho signers of the address are
fnMcinadUrcrtfi RaSTSlSi p * r-
The Earl of Xilhtnti, nntil rcoently Grand
Muster of the United English Lodges of Free
masons, died on his estate of Aske Hall in
York-hlrr, 78 years old.
Tbo I’residont of the Uepnbllo of San Stirs*
r I n ml Iri'Wi'd n letter to the Lord Mayor,
soliciting voluntary contributions to relieve the
r*i of tlio lute » urtbqnake.
T'uo l'.ugtieh Ttit.lo Society is engaged intrans-
laling tho llihle into the Japanese language.
The first part, tho Gospel of 8L John, is al
ready primed lo be soon forwarded to Japsu.
In Germany the visit of the Emperor to St.
Fetersbnrg has absorbed ibe publio intereat.
The government has resolved to expel the Ue-
ilempiloulrtn, Lizirtata, Congregations of the
Holy Ghost and Sacred Heart within six months,
aa being affiliated lo the Jesuits.
Stephan, the l'ostmaster General, and Count
Landy, tho Italian Ambassador, havo come to
an understanding in referenoo to the proposed
postal trraly between Germany and Italy. This
treaty being ooneluded, the Empire will have
established poatnl communications at reduced
rates of postage with all European Staten,
Bwcdon raoepted, wbioh has shown herself l a*
willing to bring the long pending negotiations
to an ls-ue. T here sra postal negotiations pro
gressing with Braxil, Uruguay and tho Argentine
Republic; and, owing to friendly offers made
by the British Government, tho Imperial postal
iinthortli.'s lime approached the Postmaster
General in India and Australia for the purpose
of establishing a direct postal communication
between Germany and those distant olimos.
An articlo in the “Now Military Papers," evi
dently emanating from a oompetcut pen on tbo
merits of tho Maurer riflo has created a sensa
tion in Berlin. This rifle, afrer long and oare-
fnl trials with nearly fifty different patterns, has
been adopted aa the wespon of the German ar
mies. The writer, however, pointa out that this
model ia inferior to many of the patterns tented,
and very far from representing the beat campaign
rifle lo be had. Wondering at the preferenoe
given to the Mauser rifle over the Werder pat
tern which being naed by Iho Sonth German
troop* during the late war, has been found to
be au excellent weapon, the writer proeeeda to
remind tho military authorities of their blind
partiality for the needle gun. which the experi
ence of the war showed to be vaitlj inferior to
the 1'tis.wepot; and, but for the valor and in
comparable atrittegy of the German troops, this
superiority of tbo French weapon might have
decided the great oonteat in favor of France.
The French government, on the other hand,
ia keeping pace with the improvements intro
duced into the German armies. The Ohassepot
has been retained after au improved model.
Nut onlr the cavalry, but also the officers and
k UK-, tfi^era of Ibe infantry and cheaeenrs will
be armed with aix shooting revolver*. The
mltralllenrea will only be retained at the express
wt>h of Monsieur Tblen, and * commission is
engaged in examining several models submitted
to their inspection. The beat pattern having
been adopted, the mtlreiUearwa will be mano-
factured ui Tarbca, wbllo the large establish
menu in ilourge* are working day and night lo
famish ihe required n amber of Raff ye cannon,
which pattern has been adopted as the field
pieoe oi the French army.
The great pnlmoal events whioh hsve just
transpired in France bare already been com.
mented upon in thtae columns. Tha election
of MaeMahoo to Ibe Freaideocy has inspired
the Imperialist* with new hopes, and we may
look for great activity on their part. If the new
President will support their aspirations In an
illegitimate wav ta very donbtfnl. It is true
that MacHaban is an Imperialist, but he has the
reputation of being an honest man. a valiant
soldier MAT peitr it tans rijrocAl. The Legit
imate and Orleaniata, in the meantime, are
working en new combinations. They *ent the
Count bosthenes do la ltoobefooeaoJd on a mis-
■ on lo the Count de Ohambord, with whom he
Lai a ioug oonferenoe. Rochefoucauld, after
h:s return, declined to state the remit of ha
mission, and contented himself with denying
the retrort that the Count ooatemplated adapt
ing the l’.-ince Imperial, son of the late Emperor.
Admiral Kiganlt do Ucnouilly died on Ibe 4th
of May. Ha was born in Rochefort m 1807, and
enjoyed tho reputation of being en excellent
marine officer. He was e very benevolent men.
He paid a number of invalids regular pensions,
and left 140,000 franca for the same pnrpoee.
Decisions of Use Supreme t'eirt of
Ueargla.
bxuTxxxD at kTXAirra, SCAT 27, 1678.
From the Atlanta Constitution.]
Charles T. Farrar v*. Charles E. Marshall at
ft*. Claim, from Whitfield.
Warns, J.—The plaintiff foreclosed a labor
er’s Uen on a shingle machine, aa the property
of the defendant, which was claimed by O. S.
and S. But as their property. On the trial of
the claim ease the jury found the property nb-
jeot, Jl motion was made for a new trial on
the several ground* otetei therein, which was
■ mitt-* by the Court, and the plaintiff ezoept-
ed. There is no evtfcnsre in th* reoord that
Brooks, tho Ordinary before whom th* pauper
affidavit <■■ moioto obtain th* appuJ, was act
ing aa ——I for the plaintiff at the time It waa
mad*. Ia au judgmant than waa sufficient
evidenoe before the jury Co authorise them to
And the property subject under the eharge of
the Court The weight of th* evidenoe, we
think ia in favor of th* verdict, (hat th* title
to the machine waa in the defendant, cad bad
never passed out of him to th* claimants whan
\»rj w*» aud* Uwws-
Let tho Judgment of the Gout below b« re-
^wTh. Brooker, D. A. Walker, for plaintiff in
T. R facts, Johnson A MoOamy, for da-
fBodlOtl*
Joseph P. Carr vs. Benedic*, H»ll A Co. Gar
nishment, from Richmond. . .
Washes, O. J —B -nediet. Hall A Co , judg-
_-nt creditors of Footer Blodgett, garnished
Joseph P. Carr. Etq . an attorney a*(aw. whO
answered that he bad in hi* hand* $574 -5 be-
longing to the defendant, the eonrt ordered the
money In tbo bands cf ihe garnishee to be paid
Into ooort to be disposed of as the oourt might
thereafter direct At a anbaequent day when
the motion to dispose of the money came on to
be beard there were sundry execution* in favor
of different plaintiffs sgainat the defendant,
Blodgett, before the oourt claiming the money.
Tbo garnishee stated in hi* plea to tba eonrt that
before the sntrmm* of garnishment was * er yf“
on him. that be bad decided to appropriate the
money in his hand* to the payment of j odgment*
against the defendant in fsvor ot Picqeet,
Bigelow and Emmeraon, hot bad not actnaUy
done so, lx oanse ho waa walling th* consent to,
or refusal of eoch appropriation by the defend
ant. The oourt ordered the money In eonrt to
be paid to the oldest execution before it, after
paying to the execution in favor of Benedict,
HallA Co., the diligent creditors bringing tte
money into oourt, tho sum of $18539, the same
being the amount of fees and costa in obtaining
tsid judgment. Whereupon rxoepHons were
filed to tba dec's!on of the ooort. We find no
error in the judgment distributing the money
paid into oourt by the garnishee under its order,
on Ibe statement cf fact* disclosed in the reoord.
Let the j odgment of the oourt below be af
firmed.
Joseph P. Carr, for plaintiff in error.
Frank H. Miller, for defendant*.
Salma. Rome and Da’.ton Railroad Company v*.
Ann B. Lacy. Trespass, from Wbitfie’d
Waiikeb O. J.—Oa the first of October, 1870,
the plaintiff instituted ter action against Bar
ney, Superintendent, and Breed, lessee of Use
Seims, Rome snd Dslton Railroad Company,
in the oonnty of Whitfield, in this State, to
reoover damages for the killing of ber husband
by the running of an engino and train of cars
by eald railroad company on the 3d day of
Angust, 1871), near Oxford, in the State of Ala
bama. Tba ra-o was tried in the ooort below,
and brought before this oonrt by writ of error
at the Joly term, 1871, when the judgment of
the oonrt below was reversed, this oonrt bold
ing and deciding that Ihe notion ooutd not be
maintained in the conria of this Slate for tho
injur-clone within the territory of the State of
Alabama without an allegation in the declara
tion that the law of tbo 8tito of Alabama
gave to tho plaintiff a right of notion to
reoover there damages for killing her hus
band by tho railroad company. (Seo 43d
Georgia Rep., 4CI.) When tha case was re
mitted back to the oonrt below the plaintiff
offered to amend her original declaration by
addirg a oonnt thereto that her husband waa
killed by the eaid railroad company by the neg
ligent running of its engino and cars on its said
r osd, and setting forth the law of the Stale of
Alabama which nnthorized her to recover dam
ages from the company for the killing of her
bnsband in that State. The amendment was
filed on the 23d dsy of October, 1871. Oa the
last trial of tbo case, the defendant filed •
speoial demurrer to tho plaintiff's amendment.
First, becanae she does not thereby show any
legal cause of aolion according to the Iawof the
State of Alabama. Second, because there was
no original cause ot action ponding in the oonrt
below, under the decision of this court, to be
amended, that tho alleged cause of aotion was
out of court, and there was nothing in eonrt to
amond by. The oonrt overruled the demurrer,
and the defendant excepted. Tho court then
prooeeed with tho trial of the case, and the jury
found a verdlot in favor of tho plaintiff for tho
sum of f GGG. A motion waa made for a new
trial on the several gionndi of error alleged
therein to the ruling of tho court, whioh was
overruled, and the dafendant excepted. By the
2297th aeclion of Ihe Revised Code of Alabama,
it is declared, “When ibe death of n person ia
oansed by tbo wrongfnl act, or omission, of an
other, tho personal representative of the former
rosy maintain nn aotion against the latter, at
any time within ono year thereafter, if the for
mer eonld havo maintained an action against
the latter for Ihe tamo cc\ or omission, bad
it failed lo produce death.” The 2293:h seo-
tion declares that ‘‘tho damages recovered in
anob notion cannot exceed three years’ income
of tbo deceased, and in no case exoeed three
thousand dollars. Tho nmonnt recovered IB
for tbo bentflt of tho widow; if there bo none,
then for lbs benefit of the child or obildron; if
there bo nono, then to bo dislribnted as other
personal property nmnngst the next of kin of
the decoaaed.” Tho 2300th section declares
that “if such death is caused by the wrongfnl
sot, omission, colpable negligence of any offi
53e°y8#at$o‘Wass'«5Spany£
art, responsible in damages, and an
action may be maintained against them, aa pro-
vided in tho preoeding sections.” Each is the
law of Alabamt regulating tbo plaintiff’s right
to reoover damages against tho defendant for
killing hor husband in that State. The right
of aotion Is confined to tho personal represen.
tatlon of deceased, and nllhongb tho amount re
covered by tbo personal representative of the
deocased is for the benefit of tho widow, still
she cannot maintain an notion for it in her
own name. The right of the pereonni repre
sentative of tho deceased to reoovor damages
for hi* death, is limitod to ono year thereafter.
In conducting tho trial of tho case, onr conrls
will be governed by our own laws as to the mode
of procedure in ascertaining the rights of the
parties, but as to what are their rights must
be determined by the laws of Alabama, where
the net oompiained of was done. Tho 2920th
section of oar Godo did not givo to tho plaintiff
any right of action against the defendant for
killing her husband in tho State of Alabama, be-
esnso, it had no extra territorial operation. Tho
alleged faot in the original declaration that the
defendant killed tho plaintiff’s husband In the
State of Alabama, was no cause of action for
which n suit could bo maintained under the
statute law of this State, and eo this oonrt de
cided when it fin;.taincd the demurrer io the
plaintiff's original declaration. A cause of no
tion defectively set forth may be amended, bnt
where there is no cause of action set forth,
there is nothing to amend by, and that is what
the 3429th section cf onr Codo means when it
declares that pleading may be amended whether
in matter of form or of substance, provided,
there is cnongh in the pleadings to amend by.
No amendment adding a new and distinct cause
of action shall bo allowed, unless expressly pro
vided by law. Code 3430. The plaintiff had not
set forth any cause of aolion against the defend-
ant in her original declaration which the conrta
of this Stalo oouid recognize and enforoe under
the provisions of onr own statute and conse
quently thero was nothing to amend by. The
nlalntiff by her amendment introduced a new
oanse of action given her by the statute law
of Alabama, and asked the oourt in the
spirit of comity to enforce that new oanse of
action of this State. If the amendment oonld
have been properly allowed, still there was
a fatal defect apparent' on tho face of the
declaration as amended. The hnsband of the
said plaintiff ia alleged to have been killed on
the Si day of Angust, 1870. The amendment
was not filed nntil the 23d of October, 1871,
more than one year after the alleged death of
her hnsband, besides she sued in her own name,
and not aa the personal representative of her
deceased husband. The statute of Alabama, by
which she now seeks to recover damages for the
killing of her hnsband in that State, limits her
right to recover damages therefor to one year
from the time of his death, and gives the right
of action to his personal representative. It is
true that the lawa of other States, and foreign
nations have no force an.l effect of Ibemsehes
within this State further than ia provided by
the Constitution of the United States, and re-
oognized by the comity of States, bnt the cocrts
of this State will enforce this oomily until re
strained by the General Assembly, so long as
its enforcement is not contrary to tho policy or
prejudicial to the interests of this State. Code,
section 9. When the oonrts of this Stete volnn-
teriiy undeitake to enforoe the laws of another
Stats in a spirit of oomily, they are bound to be
governed by them so far as the rights of the
parties are oonoemed, who are affected by them,
that is to say, the rights of the parties in this
ease, mast be measured and controlled by the
statute of Alabama when tho courts of this State
voluntarily undertake to er.foroerit here, and if
the plaintiff's right to sne for damagea must be
oommenoed witfiin one year from tne death of
her husband as a condition to her right to re
cover in that State, so the courts of this
State must administer that law here. In
asmuch, therefore, as the pialnt-ff could
not have maintained her action in her own
name for the injury complained of, or haTe
maint.x re.l her action for damages in the courts
of Alabama for that injury at the time the
amendment was filed (it Kins mere than one
year from the death of ber husband) neither
can ebe maintain tor action therefor in the
oonrts of this State, aud the oonrt below erred
in overruling the demnrr.r to the plaintiff's
amended declaration. The fatal error of the
plaintiff in the oourt below consists in the
ammption that her original action to raeorer
lor the injury complained of waa an-
tboriaed by the oommon law or the law of na*
tiona, which is a part of tha oommon law.
whsreaa, her right to recover the damagee sued
for waa founded on the statute of this State,
and that statute being a domestio municipal
regalition. had no extraterritorial operation,and
din not afford the plaintiff any oanse of action
against the defendant for the injury complained
of in the State of Alabama. Wailit it is true
that the oourt* of this State will in a spirit of
oomity enforoe the statute of Alabama In favor
of the plaintiff so as to enable ber lo reoover dam
tgm tot ihe injarydooe to hex there (the atatnti
of that State not being oontrary to the peliey or
prejudicial to the interests ot the State J still
when she does so, the a-*srts a diatinot cense
ot aotion arising exclusively under the statute
of that State, and her rights most neossaarily
be eontrolled by it. In other words, the courts
of this State will administer the law of Alabama
just as the oonrts of Alabama would administer
it, so far a* the rights of the per tie* are eon-
earned. U the plaintiff oonld not have recov
ered in th* oonru of Alabama for the injury
there, at the time th* amendment waa filed
or in her own name for that frjiry, then tbo
cannot recover Iterator tn the 00 ’’T“
State, la administastog tte law of Alabama
for the benefit of tba plaintiff, the °
this State must be governed by that lew, so rer
as her righ'a claimed under rt arc
Ia onr judgment the ocurt beiow err. d -n not
sustaining the demurrer to the plaintiff 1 ! dec
laration u amended, and d...missing the same.
Let the judgment of the ooort below be xe-
’Tl. Shumate, Prinlup A Fonche, for plain-
tif j, in ^j rC Q'enn t D. A. Walker, for defendant.
MODOCS!
Are not coming, but
MOSQUITOES ABE
PREPARE FOR THEM!
I hare in alock
PLATTS PATENT CANOPY!
(The handaomefat fixture in Mxoon )
Holmes’ Oriental Canopy.
ARMSTRONGS PATENT FIXTURE!
Holmes’ Hanging Sets.
With other first clue fixtures.
Bobinet and American Lace and
Gauze Nets, Pink and White.
299 COOK St
AT A GBEAT SACRIFICE!
B. A. WISE & CO.,
T°f
M BOTTLES!
Wo are now prepared to dispense Mineral Waters in
Siphon Bottle*.
Kiasengen and Yicly, for early morning drinks, are
“jost the thing” to “set a feller up.”
Soda Wator is also famished in theae bottles, and
supplies the wants of the sick room, and will be
found * great convenience for the ladies when the
tot sun keepe them indoors.
miy25tf RANKIN. MABBENBUBG * OO.
Prices to suit tight time*
Come and look at thtm
mayl8 tf
THOMAS WOOD,
Next to Lanier Hons*.
THOMAS U. CONNER
Invitee bis patrons to examine his stock of
GENTS’ FINE FURNISHING-GOODS
Embracing everything that is
Nobby and Desirable!
Hats and Caps
For Men and Boys in Bilk, Fnr, Felt and Wool.
UMBRELLAS & CJANES,
jan22tf
THOMAS D. CONNER.
CATOOSA SPRINGS
GEORGIA
Tic Great FonntainofMtli andPleesnre
Will be opened for tho reception of visitors on
JONE 1st, 1873.
BOARD $50 PER MONTH.
Ynr ST.alv.ia ar,l Saaertpliva pamphlet address
W.O.
maylf Jiwlm
BARLOW HOUSE
AMERIODS, GA,
WILKT JOSES & CO., Proprietor*
la first-class and in business center.
Board per day 82. Lodging or slnglo meals 50 cts.
mxj'J 5m
E. J. JOHNSTON
Dealer in
Watches, Jewelry, Silver-ware
FANCY GOODS, FINE CUTLERY,
Husicai Instruments, Strings,
ETC., XTC.
Bole Agent for tho Celebrated
Diamoni Pebble Spectacles. Eye-Glasses,
ETC.
1’articular attention given to Rspairs on fine and
Difficult Watches.
JEWELRY, etc., REPAIRED, and ENGRAVING
Cor. Mulberry A Second Bis .Macon, Ga.
A call is solicited and great bargains given In good
and desirable goods. Many articles *111 be Bold r*
and under cost. aprlSif
» s "“ °" ,m "ZZZTZ1. -a——
formerly sold at
§20 00
$25 00
...$17 50
.$20 00
...*.$27 00..
.$30 00.
.$35 00.
for $22 00..
for $25 00..
. for $30 00.
.$42 00.
for $37 00..
OUB STOCK INCLUDES ALL OF TEE F0PUL8B PATTERNS. THOSE IN WANT OF A
FIRST-CLASS STOVE!
CANNOT FAIL TO BE PLEASED WITH OUB CELEBRATED
“BUCK’S BRILLIANT
Every Stove FULLY WARRANTED to give entire satisfaction, or the money refunded. Em
brace the rare opportunity to buy & Stove.
BORDERS PR03TPTL Y A1 TENDED TO.
B. A. WISE & CO.
CHERRY STREET. MACON. GA.
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENT FOB
IDE fill
ALSO DOES A GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS IN
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS AND MACHINERY
PLOWS, PUMPS, TINWARE, etc.
No. 5 HOLLINGSWORTH BLOCH, (Parker’s Old Stand) MACON, GA
mpr4 8m sssssssssss
HOPE, LEIGH $t CO.,
Successors to Tarncl!, Leigh £ Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1866,
Annual Inoome............*..*.-..*.$1|C09,000 00
Premium* payable in Cash and Dividends (in cash)
annually declared to Policy-holders.
Principal Offices Atlanta, Georgia, and Memphis,
Tennessee.
1TL1STA DEPABTHEST.
General J. B. GORDON, President.
General A. H. COLQUITT, Yio* Preeident.
ROGERS A LEMAN, General Agents.
THIBTXI8TK BXUI-AKKCAI. eTiTXWXXT OF THX SOCTH-
KXX IITX INSUBiKCE COXPASX, ZASUABT L 1873.
Capital Stock.... $ 250,000 00
Surplus 1,121,537 36
Li&Bilitlee, except premium reeerve.. 878 49
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in bank. 9 23,16189
Loans secured by policies 445,19216
United Bute, 5-20'a and other bends.. 193,959 36
Premium notea secured by policies.... 71.297 76
Furniture and property 9,8“136
Short loans secured by collaterals.... 113.245 00
Btock of the company 18,800 44
Mortgage loans 30,000DO
Atlanta and Ba'timore Departments
aud ledger balances 203,746 43
Coupon account not collected 1,140 00
Deferred quarterly and semi-annual
premiums 1S3,3C654
Premiums on existing policies in oouree
of collection and tianemieaion 211,334 37
Commuted commissions 21,5x2 47
Total net assets 81,534,483 97
TT..1UTTM-
All liabilities, except re
serve.... 8 S7849
Amount of reeerve at 4
per cent 1,CC4,81S 96
Life leases reported bnt
not due 42,500 00
Total liabilities 81.048,197 45
SURPLUS aa regards policyholders... .8486,286 52
Ratio of assets to liabliliee, according to Good-
•tli's Consolidated Reports, (page 9) for business
of 1872, 8146 39 to 8109. maylStf
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. O.,
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
gy
2
ENTIRE SATISFACTION, With five years’ trial, at the above price, for cash,
ESTEY ORGANS.
Lirgeet Manufactory In the World. We challenge any Organ made.
We will sell to CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FO£ LESS than any dealers in the United States.
WOOD & CO.,
68 WHITEHALL St.j
TLANTA, GA.
G. W. MoCREADY.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Flour, Meal, Hoy, Corn, Oats,
Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
No. 105 West Main Street, Bet. Third and Fourth,
IaOTIISVTIsT»B« K ‘ s '“
Give prompt attention to filling ordere for Mer-
Ch Agent°for * Hart’a” Beater Hay Press.
&pr25 3m
ROGERS & BONM,
THe Old Original Wholesale Grocery Souse of Macon,
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS
LAED OIL.
Office, No. 14 West Main Street, between First and
Second.
Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adame Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
ipr25 6m
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
Bail from Pier 20, North Biver, New York,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
T HE passenger accommodations on steamers of
this line are unsurpassed for elegance and
comfort. Cabin etato rooms are all on upper deck,
thus securing good light and ventillation.
BATES OF PASSAGE TO
GL1SGOW, LIVERPOOL, OB LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamere.
Gold. Currency.
Cabins $75 and $65. $75 and $65
Cabin return tickets
eecuring beBt ac- „
commodatious $130
Bteerage, currency, $30.
Certificates for passage from any Bespoit or rail
way station in Great Britain, Ireland or tho Conti
nent, at _
hates as low as nr AST oinms fibst- class like.
For passage »PP^‘° DERg0N BBOTHERS,
Or to 7 Bowling Green, N. Y.
T. H. Hendehson, Agent, Macon, Ga.
may 113m
T HESE Spectacle* are nunrnfaotared from “Min
nie Oryetal Pebble*” melted together, and am
called Diamond on account of their hardnees and
brilliancy. It i« veil Known that spectacle* eat
from Brazilian or Scotch pebbles are very injonont
to the eye, because of their polarizing light.
Having been totted with the poUrieeope, the
diamond lenses have been formd to admit fifteen
par oent. laze heated raja than any other pebble
They are ground with great scientific accuracy,
ire free from chromatic aberration*, and prod nee
a brightneez and dizonotoees of vieion not befort
attained in ■pecUelez.
Manufactured by the Bdodzzt Optical Manofze
taring Company, Sew Yon.
bT r “ po “ u * 1
Jeweler and OptfcUn, is sole Agent for Macon, Oa
from whoa they out only be obtained No pad
dun employed-
The greet demand for thee* Spectacles torn In
duced anaerapnloae dealers to point off an inferior
and .pnrroQ* ortloia for tba Diamond. Greet ear*
aboold be taken to see that th* trade-mark-o
wbioh is preieetad by American Letter* Parental*
stamped on rrery pair.
ostlMAwly
THREE TIMES A WEEK,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS.
V.
ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 to 12 HOURS SHORTER
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.
“pOTIT OF OHAKLESTON,
TO JMJilW YOHK.
twa WIT ATT AN M. S. Woodhull, Commander.
PNAMmON R. W. Lockwood, Commander.
nuTuT^TfiN'" - James Bebby, Commander.
CHARLES 1 ON™. j loc^ood, Commander.
JAMES ADGER cO^cU^C.
nvnnaTA S. Cbowell, Commander.
crt| ITH' CAROLINA ..T. J. Beckett, Commanded
???5e ° J. Kennedy, Commander.
—iNGBAH,commimder.
"WAGNER, HUGER & CO., 1 Agents, Charleston, S. C.
"WM. A. COURTENAY, J ^
TO pmiiAPBMPg^ 1
zhoit itbamshipi.
rrrT -p <strr a TW .Aux Hunxeb, Commander
yvSr~ M . ,, ~:n: ,..C.Hinckleb, Commander.
Bailing Dayb—Thttesdatb.
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, B. C.
TOTAL CAPACITY 40,000 BABES MONTHLY.
TO BAIiTXMOBH. „ _ ,
FALCON »*«*>■•»•■«• • •• tHAiNiEy Commander
JfclRYXAND Johnson, Commander
R -p. A GULL - Dutton, Commander
Sailing Days—Every Fteth Day. . ,
PAUL C. TRUNHOLM, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
TO BOffiTOXT.
STEAMSHIP MEREDITA, -Sah* Every Othib Saturday.
.TAS- ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, 8. C.
Betee guaranteed a* lew is those of Competing Line*. Marine Insurance one-half of one per rent.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKET!
Can be had at an the principal BaCroad Offices in Georgia, Alihan a, Tenneaaee and MiwiMippL
BUte Booms may bo secured in zdvznco, without extra chaigz, by addreeemg Agent* or tne bmjot
chips in Chzrlezton. at wboeo office®, in all caaee, th© Bailroad Ticket© ahonld be exchanged^Mid^Bertht
assigned. Th© Through Ticket* by tiuz Bout© include Transfers, Moals and But© Boom, white on zmp
h ’“ i Th South Carolina Railroad, Georgia Railroad
a** their ooun*» --S Line* h»To largely increased their fkeditiee for the rapid noreawA
Poaaeagerabetv ^ .n: tb 1 Ncnnera CSttee and the South and Wert. Oomfort^aMight care wUh th*
Holme* Chair \r>out tv.rz, charge, have been introduced on the South Carolina iUiiroafl. zna*n
p;-t^ - - Carolina Brthnad
0 o- ~nn«rttoo. mod. ogcfStjaSSSSS*.
i il* 1& Dtiiverv of Goods.
u a t ; “ J M HFJ.rtRV, Bant, Obar)Baton, S. 0.;B. D. HAHBP.L. G«n*ra
, Roe Broadway. N. Y.; KB FiaKESB, General Fie*«nfar aadTlakst Agree
b nmifa. I. .ilroad
ALFRED L. TYLER,
TIN rmUwt BbffUt OMbltaa Bafiroad. Obariwloo, 85 0,
The Vtnaymili u»e -
lead in Diipitcn .
further in'-rm.-ats
Agent, P. O. Bo- 4977.1
DOORS,
M and Blinds,
ATOUIiDINGB, Bracket*, Btato Fix
JJI tures, Builders’ Furnishing Hard
ware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire
Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and
Slate Mantle Pieces.
WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY.
Circulars and Prioe list sent free on
application by _
P. P. TO ALE,
20 Hayso and 83 Pinckney eta.,
octleodly Charleston, S. O.
Pine Lumber for Sale^
JOHNSON & SMITH
Have in store and to arrive
100,000 pounds O. B. Bulk SIDES,
75,000 pounds O. B. BACON SIDES,
50,000 pounds BULK SHOULDERS,
50,000 pounds BAOON SHOULDERS,
25,000 pounds LAUD, ia heroes, kegs and buck-
febstf
■Y. 3. uspxuwooD. rams s. clabk.
W. J. UXDIRW00D & CO,,
Provision and Produce Brokers,
Jto. I North Main Street, 3L Louis, Mo,
Orders solicited for Pork, Bacon, Lard, Floor,
Grain. Bagging, etc., ete.apr29 3ta
fc. M. WASnSZJX ROBT. WATER.
WARFIELD & WAYNE,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
P ABTICULAB attection given to pnrehue and
sale of “Futaraz” in the Savannah and New
York markets, on the most zeazonable term*.
purI5 6m
CHAS. COUKSELRAN Si CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
Boom 14, OrienUl Building, CHICAGO.
'Geo. F. Bobinson.
Befer to W. A. Hoff, Maoon.
may2 gm
|f. KZTCHUX. A. I*. NARTRIDaR
KETCHtJM & HARTBIDGE,
Bankers and Commission Merchants
More.
P. a Oalhoaa.
Bank, N. I.: John J. Oieoo A Son, BaakfflW, 5^1.;
tfrwru Ketobam, Banker, N. Y., J. N. Borne,
Sutler Firet National Bank,
Cashier Vint National Bank, Philadelphia,
jaarlfi
OFFER FOB SALE
BBLS. EARLY BOSE POTATOES,
600 bbls. EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES,
600 bbls. PINK EYE POTATOES,
2000 bbls. CHOICE FLOUR, in sacks.
300 half casks BULK MEATS,
200 half casks BACON SIDES,
600 barrels ASSORTED LIQUORS,
f «T.T. FOB SALE AT LOW PRICES.
LAWTON 4&TBATES,
■WSOIaBS AI*33
-DEALERS IN-
Com, Oats, lay, Bacon, Lari, Flour, Sipr, Coffee, Hasses
bagging, ties, ETC.,
MACON, GA.
A. BECK.
A. W. GIBSON.
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY!
GAMBLE, BECK & CO,
WHOLESALE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED
01 ret-g-mp srm/Ei-Erar.
ERNEST PESCHKE’S
Macon Standard. Mean Time*
TTAVINO perfected my arrangement* to eorreet th* slightest error in the °f^KU-
JlL Regulator, by the erection of aa obeervatory and on* of the mo** so keen
BKOTSb for the purpose of obrerving the meridian passage of tho inn ana stars, I wul b* »
tb* exact Maooii mean time to wikbtn a fraotton of asreoad. ..
mrertrtarereirereMmib.a.reMwarefrttM * mm
klaaia af Msiwarkjaa ——*