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"" TS PURELY A VEGETABLE PRKPABATXOJT, I comiM'i' 1 eimilTrf "iU >!.own ROOTS, HERBS and FRUITS,combined with other Jjropertie., whiih in their nature are G*th*rti:. AI*rient. Nutritious. Diuretic, AlteraUr* ul AnU-Bdlou*. The whole is preserved In a suffi cient quantity of spirit from tho SUGAR CAKE to kotp them In *07 cllmito, which one of tho most dcalrtMo Tonics aad Ca thartics in tho world. They sro lotcodod strictly ss s HUFERINTENDEHTB SAMUEL F. DICKINSON, JOHN O. OURD, SAMUEL T. COLEMAN, SOLOMON WAXELBAUM. GEOBQE B. TURPIN, J. RANDOLPH WHITEHEAD, BASIL A. WISE, ADDISON B. TINSLEY, ALBEBT MIX, a Is now prepared to isano policies of tnsursneo opon Dwellings, Merchandise, and Household Farniture. fsozstr Fsities parohssiER Cotton Gins would do well to look to this,before purchasing other Kixxs, as I *m detei mined to protect my f atimt from any and sll infringements Psniea wishing to purchase Cotton Gins wonld do well to examine THE EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN before pnrebssing. samples can be seen st CARHART Sc CURD’S. Agents. MACON, GEORGIA. cording to directions. They are the eh( v et-anchor of the feeble ana debilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to aoch a degree that a healthy action ia at once brought about. Aa a remedy to which Women arc especially subject it la auper- fceding every other stlmvlauL Aa a Spring and Summer Tonlo they haTonoequal. They aro a mild and gcntlo Purgative as well aa Tome. They purify the blood. They aro a es, Stock Cotton, of Ju1y29 deod*2m undermine the bodily strength and break daw tbe rnimal spirits. £Depoti 53 Park Place, Hew Tori FOB THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS CANTON MATTINGS—ALL GRAD] MOSQUITO KET FRAMES OF THE BEST MAKE. THK BEST STYLES OP THE OXLY “CAST STEEL PISIOM POWER ” IS THE WORLD. W E present to the Planter* of ibe couth the b3st snd only enltsble HOUSE POWER for Ginning Cotton, Grtncir.g CJm, or 'J hre,h-ng Oran, ever before offered to tba publio. We, the proprie tor*. hsving h d a numucr of yearn' experience in producing snd preparing Cotton for market, assert. Draft, tba WRIGHTS IMPROVED POWER! Far Exceeds any oilier that las Era Been Used in tie United States. We elaim for it that two good mules will gin three bales of cotton in a day on a forty saw gin, and that four good mules w.il gin on a nfty «aw gm loot and a half to five bales of cotton ; that the gin* ning will be oontinnons. not being liable to interruptions from sagging of the machine-home, as this Power is self-adjusting, adapting itself readily to tho upward or downward tendency of tho floor. The Royalty Removed YV Cotton, Gnucir.g Cura, or 'J hresh-ng (Ini n, ever before offered to tho public. We, tho proprie tors, hsving h d » numucr or vssrs' experience in producing snd prepsring Cotton for msrket, sssert. without the fair of contradiction, that is pjmt of Simplicity, Dorabi'ity, Speed snd Lightness of [im LATEST IXPSOVXRX3CTS-1 FOB SO YEARS THB STANDARD OF EXCELL THBOUGHOUT THE WORLD. J ci» Orv.isl Pebbles" mellod together, snd are sailed Diamond cn account of their hardness and tolnancy. It is nil known that spectacles cct from Brssdisn or Scotch pebbles sro very Injurious to th* eye, becanse of thuir polsnxmg light. Having been teaieal witn the poiaaeespe. the Esmond lenses have boon found to admit fifteen i*emt. less bsated ray. man any other pebble. They are ground with great eo.eutiflc accuracy, ore free from chromattc aoerraliort., snd produce a brightness sad d.auuctneaa of vision not bsfore Mtstnsd In ,p«<tAcies. Mac?factor,si ly the Snsncer Optical Macefeo- Wring Company, Raw York. For tale by res poos, hi* Agsrts la every city a tot Union. K. J. JOHNSTON, j—eter and Optician, ta sole Agent for Macon, Ga. Rom whom thov can only be obtained. No ped dler, employed.' The great demand for three Spectacle* bee lr>- daeed uneax; nicer dealer* to palm off an Inferior *ad tponotu article for tho Diamond. Great care »bonid be taken to see that th* tr*de-mark<» is protected by American Letter* Patent) is Uapri an *..rr pair. netlMAwlv* ’yy'E Will sell the Whisonant'a Oatetpiilar De atroyer to any who wish to nse it at seven and a half cents s pound, advising the ns* cf twenty pounds to the aore. This compound we bare no hsaitation in recommending aa the most effectual, and of little or no injury to the plant. Tfai* price is about as cheap a* any farmer can prepare It—to aay nothing of the bad results which may follow the use of such potaoncru oompoanda when not properly or perfectly mixed. To place It in the reach of all the owner of tba patent has waived the royalty. M OULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fix- tores, Buhners' FnrniebJng Hard ware. Drain Pipe. Floor Tiles. Wire l Guardi, Terra OotU Ware, Marble and i Slate Mantle Pieces. i WINDOW DUMA SPECIALTY. Greniers and Price list sent free on application by P. P. TO ALE, SO Hayse and S3 Pinckney it*., [ ootleodly Charleston, S. 0. pay yon to examine ihe records cf those now in nee and profit by experience. THE WHEELER A WILSON STANDS ALONE AS THE ONLY LIGHT SUNNING MACBINE. USING THE ROTARY HOOK, MAKING A LOOK STITCH, alike oerhoth tides of the fabric sewed. All ahnt- tle machines west* power la dreeing the shuttle THESE POWERS ARE MANUFACTURED OF THB VERY REST MATERIAL mode of the very beat Caat Steel. Price 3145, or 3150, delivered at purchaser's station WH ASK OKTIsY A. THIAL. For farther particulars, address MAXONE, WILLINGHAM & CO. aog8 lm MACON, OEOBI back after the stitch is fanned, bunging double wear and strain open both machine and operator, hence while other machines rapidly wear out, the whkri.tr a wilhon lasts a lifetime, and proves an egnomical Investment: Do nor believe all that a promised by *o called "Cheap" machines, yon ebook] require procf that yeais of oee have tested their value. Money once thrown away cannot be recovered. Send for oar otroaiar*. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines pat m order or received in exchange. WHEELER A WILSON MPG CO.’S OFFICES: Savannah. Augusta, Macon and Ootambna, Ox W. B. CLIVES. Gen. Agt., Savannah, Ga. W. A. HICKS, Agent, Macon, Ga. Jan 12-oodly $300,000! “ tin ixr, Ga., Angnat 1,1873. 41 The VT hi tenant oompoand has been expeii- mented with by a good many of our planters, and very thoroughly. It has answered every expecta tion, and without injury to the plant when applied aa directed. “N-AA F. TIFT A CO." MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY, Grand Single Somber Scheme. 50,000 n aBEBL CLASS 1L TO BE DRAWN AUGUST SO. 1373. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOE SALE Our Urns its cash or approved, acceptance JL tbe western range of city Iota of Macon, omtainipg in all two acraa, fronting oo College and Oranga strata, at tbe tonirnu of Walnut mreet, which be will &ind® into lota to anil por- oluearm. unbracing tbe reaideoee where be now PRIZES. 1*0011** TO W.QM. HmiT.KAT.KlX ii LAMAR, JqneI5eoddw6m PrnggUta, M^c:u, Qa MEDICAL CARD. F ROM thi* date DR. WM. B BUBGESH may be mjMw and night, at hu office over Rankin. Maaeaukffixg A Ox'i Ding dure, comer Mulbeity and Third ervwete. Macon. April M, 1671.edtprtfiaa lie**. Ob th* plao* ia a beautiful flower yard, a choice variety of fruit tree*, and as good, if not tba beat wall of water in the city. Term* easy to any oo* wishing to pirn bee*. For ether informal?nr. apply to th* subscriber. angUlw James MADISON JONES EDWARD SFRLffZ. "VTOTABY PUBLIO and RX-OFFKRO JU3T1CR J.V OF THE PEACE. I ran he found for the present at all boon of the day at my office, adjoln- ag the law office of A. Froodflt, over th* store of Jaoaoa A Johoaona Third street, Meoon, Ga., to nd|to all MagiaterUl bosinara.MMN eng AIES8RA WOODWARD A TOOLE, of Dooly *'l oonniy, (ix, haviug formed a legxl copart- bwehtp, respectfully offer their services to the and riii practice In the ooonuea of Wiloox. reeofieot vhothe* the testator was preran', at the time tbry attested the same, or whether their evidence affirtntuvely proved that he was absent. Tba Court charged the jury that the Supreme Court apply the general ml* to this cut, end the feota, so far a* this point ia ooooetned, end Jndge McOay said that, for hi* part, th* wlt- InriaaUejaarlEL w it oar risk by PoetoBe* Kesra Orders rter Draft or Kxrre*,. Send for e ctr* *... MURKA^MILLERACO, W*«. Irvin, %ottto, Maoon, BuoUr and Houa- ^ ttpvo»»] aUontioD girvn a.»o to cmn in tba apram* a&d Fvdaral Oooru. Addmi, Yianna. Oa. JalylWSm* JUST RECEIVED f. IJISi SE a OGO Tarda Calicoes at 10 to 13c. I^.I.ee - Lttiec OoUar*. Lara Collar*, Boching, jj^^wde Rutr.a*. Rroniwxy Ftib^g, Ooroneta, Blgb Bara Coenhe. Silk, Leather and Linen Bella. laAi*,' xud N aae*’ Hoee. .Pacific Ief-.e, Naln- ook Tlx Lawns, Cotton Diaper, etc. Ladlee' Bom at lOe. per pair; Oenta' Hal^Hoie at 10c. Anoiter Case M CletchoJ at lie , worth Ue. A large M Dress Goods at CoaL all other Good* at Bottom Flgnrea. • W. A. BANKS A SON'S, USaeond afreet, Tiiargtjar block, Macon, Ga. J Firsi Mi But of Macon frantacU a Uenerat RanUng Builnet*. nrazcrcaa: LO. PLANT, D. FLANDERS. H. L. JEWETT, W. B. DINSMORE, H. B. PLANT, D. 8. LITTLE, O. H. HAZLEHUBST. L 0. PLANT, President- W. W. WHIG LEY. Qaatdar. malOdllnovl* g. 0 BONN, PgasUexL R. V. LAWTON. Cashier EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON AOc« In Iloft’a lar.nr Bnlltllng. kkoeiveb i^epositb, BUTH AND BELLS EXCHANGE, Rakes Adranoa* on Stocks, Bond*. Cotton in Blurs. Also on Shipments of Cotton. ■Mujumom PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO f*bt» ly I. 0. PLANT & SON, BANKERS AND BROKERS MAOO.V, u A Buy A Nall Exchange, (J«M, Nllver, Niorhi and llonda, DEPOSITS RECEIVED Vn whlrb Interest will be Allowni aa 4U>&xxd crow. PAVABZil2 ON OAT.L. 14vanccM Made on Colton and X*rodara In Ntorp. rolloctlon* Promptly Attended to. ratify Cobbedge, Hnzleharsl a Go., Bankers and Brokers MAOON. OA. K eoeivb nnrourre, buy and bell ex. CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER. STOOKh, DO.YDfl and Uoenrranl Fonda. I'ollerllona Jladr oa all kiivenlliif Potato. MTOfflo* open at all boor* of tho day. Jk»M|T Cobbed^ Hazlchorsl & L'o.’s SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INTEREST' PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM tl TO *5000. 0 rnoK uouua, ruou 9 a. u. to e f. Jan4-lf PLANTERS’ BANK roxr TAta.KT, uEnBaia, VEUtlVES Depoaita, dlaooonta Paper, buy* and V a*Ua Exchange! also. Odd and Silver. Jollcctioc* mad* at all aoceaaible points. Ini erect paid on Depoaita when made for a epo- -tfiad time. IV*. J. Asnnaoa Preat. W. E. llaowa, Oxatuer MUffroaa: km. J. Andareon, CoL Hogh L. Dennord, Job L M. Felton Dr. W. A. Mathews. Hr. Win. It. qolllaeiiead. do!7tf STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE H. M. Wj3.TBnS th CO. SO It rim il NL. Kctr Work. BANKERS Bay and sail contracts for fntnro delivery of eol- kxx Deposit aooonnta of pankera, merchanta and othere are especially eolkinod. JnljfidSm A. C. KAUFMAN. BANIXBR. AND DEALER IN 8O0THKfiN SECURITIES, CUAKLENTOV, hi. V. COUTHEIIN OOLLEGTIONH raceivo the Speolal O aad Pareonal attention ot this House. Returns made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in New lurk Fxefcango, which alwaja rule* BELOW par daring ilia active bnelnee* eeaeon. AT Notes, Drafts and Acceptances payable In South Carolina. North Cain Una soil Oeorgi* can be concentrated at thia point with Profit and Saving of labor. U AU bnelnee* .(tended In with fidelity and dispatch ta'QaoUticna of Sentberu .Hacnntlce tuned e" 1 * 1 iWI — — fob! 1 Am COOKS PERRY, CIA T HK attention of menegete of pob’ic entertain ments is nailed to tide Hall, which has been lately fitted np in the beet style, with ecctiery. etc. th* Hall will enat aboni 400 persona and la ooove- Msetly situated in th* Urge ard gruwing town of Party, to which the Sonthwcetrrn "xnroad ha* lately eonetrncied a branch from Fort Valley Apply to JOHN lt. COOK, fabtto Pevrv. «»• ONLY MANUFACTORY In this eenutry wbero LoomReeds, Harnesses — AWD — Patent Wire Meddles Are made nndar one management. Also, SUPPLIES naed in COTTON and WOOLEN MILLS prxmpUy t crab bad- D. a BROWN, JniyMCm Lowell, Mara, P. 8, DIAMOND SPECTACLES. Telegraph & Messenger. fiUVDAY MORNING. AUGUST £4,1873. A Card. Mokticillo, Oa., Angnat 21, 1873. EdUort TtUgraph and Mauenger: In the Snnday’i issue (17th instant) of your paper, I wu forprUed to see In the column devoted to tbe “Georgia Frees" aa item purporting to have been taken from “a letter written from Eatotaon to tbe Atlanta Herald,” in which some meddling mlorioper ham seen At (o give public Ity to ■ difficulty which happened in thU pise* between Mr. Ltwrenee, sheriff of Jasper oounty, and myielf. Had he written the truth I should pass it by in silent oootampt, and leave the pub lic to jndge for themselves of the motive which prompted thia “Kanoy Bnifflj,” hot u he has seen fit to manufacture a poiitite faltehood an in fanout lie, I think Ihatltis do* to myielf that I should correct it; and I trust that you wlU do me the Justice to publish tbty, It ia not my purpose to give any detailed lUUment of the difficulty; that it unneoeasary, for the eo- eount of it as reported by tbe author ot the letter to th* Herald ia untrue, and tales from tbn beginning to the end thereof; and its au thor, whoever he may be, baa perpetrated few, mean, tCe aad malieiout tlander and falte hood. None ran read it without seeing, at moment’a glance, that hia motives were aa lm pure, vile and dirty, aa himself and hia pub lication. ^Too base and cowardly to assail, openly, tho** he dislikes, be ia guilty of the low and nnptinclpled act of attempting to !n- : r o<- ns while he shelters himself order the cloak of a fictitious “newspaper correspon dent." He can now, It he desires, bare an op. por! unity of vindicating himself and ot answer- H I> the charge ibat be has knowingly published a wilful, deliberate and premeditated falsehood: and that his “ letter to the Herald ” is brandtd with “the lie,” not only by myself bnt by Mr. Lawrence and bis friends and every one who knows anything of tbe troth of the difficulty. And I again boldly aesert that tbe author of this mean, vile slander has tied, and that, too, when be ksew that be was uttering a lie, Ltt him daro to contradict iL If he has written ithout knowing or oaring- whether it waa tba trnih,tbenl aay he deserves equal, if net more, coLtempt than if ha witnessed the occurrence end then wdfnl.’y stated a falsehood. Eatonlon may bo prond that she has in her midst gnch vile and nnptinclpled slanderer; bat if she in, wo of “ tne qaiet and penoefal town of Mon- tloello ” do not envy her. We may live In the backwoods, we may sometimes quarrel and fight, but we never stab our enemies in tbe dark, or attempt to injure them by pnbliebing lies and slander. And may heaven protect us front ever being so eorsed as to sgaln ever again bavo in onr midst soch a vile and un principled puppy as tbe sntbor of “tbe letter to tbe Atlanta Htruld." ltespeeifnlly, C. L. Bsstutt The Kitting ot HajerRelteyat Cor- dun. Gobuon, August 22, 1878. Editor! Telegraph and Meuenger: I notice in 3onr paper of tbe 17th Instant an account of the killing of Major Ch&s. Kelley by Silas San dera, which is a very Incorrect coconut of tbe difflenlty. In the first place Sanders started the il.ffieully with Kelley—Kelley all tbe time trying to avoid Sanders, by saying hs wanted no difficulty, and, in fact, was not able to fight a man ao much bis superior in strength, Kelley being almost an iuvtUd. In spite of Kelley's pleas Sanders kept on after him, slapping Kel ley's face several times, and then knocking him ■1 ■>“ii. Kelley not being able to resent any of tbe above Insnlts. and seeing there was no chance to avoid a diffiaulty, went off and armed himself—Sanders doing Ibe seme. They met sgaln, and after passing a few words Sanders knocked Kellfiy down, and as Kelley rose he fired at Sanders. Sanders then commenced firing on Kelley—Kelley trying to getont of tbe way all tbo time. Hinders shot him four times twice in ibe back and twietin tho side. After Kelley commenced giving way nnder the first three shots, and wss In tbo act of falling, San ders allot hint again in tbe back. As for the characters of (he two men, they wero both drinking men. Tbongh Kelley was never kcown to raise a difficulty with anyone —unless forced on him. Whereas, Sanders waa always getting into difficulties—if not wiih his enemies, witn his friends. I am rare Kell ey never had anght against Sanders. Sanders had an old army gradge against Kelley, Kelley bav ing refused, as an officer, to sign u fnrlongh for him. Tic above is a plain and trno statement of an eyc-witcees, xml can be proves by fifty wit nossee. JnaTioa. Derisions ol the Nnpremo Court of Georgia. nzuvkuin ix xti.xxtx, TrianiT. too» Igrn. (Me of the most effi.-lent and valuable of the MINERAL SPRINGS -OF VIRGINIA, Mtda portable an I easily tranamiaaiblc, even by mail, in the form of a mu*, which bM I>oen eatAlfod ALUS AND IRON BASS, A product obtained frem tbo cxcollant Alum Walla m Waalucfitoa coautr, Virginia, Dr. Lacoujcr, ptoprlMor, by tha proosaa ot evaporation, and poa- ■Mitag all tho \r jederfu! virtue* cf tha watar in a cae«p at J coovemont f^rm. Yha Maactta Car loolo, ailt imiiv# and abtorb- and t« »rpocta’Vr u*rful to lad1«*. It haa L-oon ^“^•raaily approved and tnfiorted by the Medical Frofculoa, Wharevor introdnceJ, both a* a deaideratant in ““ir matetiv and a* the b-st popnlar remedy ever offered, and baa never tilled to give exit.faction. Fat sale hr JOHN INGALLS, nntl'tf Sole Agent. Prom the Atlanta Constitntion ] Thomas O. and J. S. White vs. W. S. Haslett et ab, Execntora. ltnle vs. Sbetiff, from El bert. Wxnxin, C. J.—This was a role against the sheriff of Elbert oonnty, calling upon bim to show caose why he abonld not pay over to the plaintiffs tho amonntdne on an execution pleoed in hia bends, In favor of theexeontora of Rock er vs. T. O. i J. Ii. While. Tbe sheriff, in *n- awer to said rale, showed for cense that an affi davit of illegality had been made by the de fendant* to the execution, which bad been re turned by him to tbe Superior Court of said county, and had been since sustained by the Go art. It also appears in (be record that tbe defendants hill deposited tbe earn of (3,000 in the bands of Mattox A FaitioD, who bound tbemselvia to pay to the sbetiff tbe amount of tha exeoalion tn the event be ahonld be made liable therefor, on a rale at-solnte being obtain ed against bim. Tbe Court, after bearing argu ment, made tbe rule absolute against tbe sheriff for the amonnt dna on the txecution—where - upon, tbn di fcn.lsnla in the execution exoepted to ibe jadgmrnt of (he Ooarf, snd prosecuted 11., -,r uii! i.l error to tl.n (kinrt, the sheriff re- fasirg to except to the jndgment of the Coart against b'tn, and to prosecute a writ of error to thie Court therefronx Wnethertbe Court below erred in making tbe rale stisolniK against tbe sheriff, is not Ihe question now before the Conrt, bat the ques tion before ns, is whether the defendants lu the execution can except to tba judgment against Ibe sheriff inakirg Ihe rain absolute against him for being in cuntempt of tbe process of tbe Conrt. placed in bis bands by tbe plaintiffs against him T in nor jndgment, they Cannot do so. If the sheriff thoagbt proper to abide tbe judgment of (he Gonrt against him. It wee bis privilege to do so upon hts own responsibility ; bnt if he tbonld attempt to enforce the execu tion against the defendants hereafter for bit in- demeuy. they will then have tbe opportunity tp protect tbrmselvw. Let the jndgment of the Conrt below be af firmed. IL A. Roebuck, Clark A Goaa, for plaintiffs tn error. IL Toombs, for defendants. Charles L. Dapree et al. vs. Lncy Y. Dopree et ai. Caveat to Will, from Oglethorpe. Wamxrn, 0. J.—This oase came before the conrt below, on a caveat Sled to the will of lewis J. Dapree, which was propounded for probate Ind record. The only qneatlon involved on tbe trial was, whether the testamentary pa* per offered in evidence by the proponnders, Ii—ling, date the 24ihof May, 1864, waa sub scribed by the attesting witnesses in tbe pres ence of Ihe testator, as required by the 2379th section of tho Code. The jory, nnder tbe chkige of the court, found a verdict in favor of the proponnders, setting npthewilL Amo tion was made for a new trial on the ground of error in the charge of the oonrt to the jory, and also, on the ground that the verdict waa decided ly and strongly against the weight of the evi dence. The oonrt granted a new trial in tbe case on the l**t ground, as set forth in its judgment: whereupon the proponndets tx- cepted. Tbe oonrt eharged the jory, that “the Supreme Conrt held, in this ease, that there ia no qneation as to the general role, that on the drain of the witnesses or failure of their mem ory, the proof of th# Tact of execution, begets a presumption that all the details at the fast were ench as the law require*, and ttys caveat ors request me, therefore, to charge that tha failure must hare been on aooonnt of death, or defect of memory. If tbe oaae required, I wonld aay that if the failure of the vritnease* to prove the legal execution of the paper* for other censes than memory, or death, tho pre emption wonld ante, bnt tbe Sapreme Court apply the general role to this oaae, and to the facta, ao far aa this point is concerned, and J. McCxy raid, that for hia part-the witn era el to the will d e fail to remember, what eras the reel troth of th* ease. And if the pressmptien wae begotten on the feota of tbe last trial they are here.” ThU charge of the conrt wae error, and a new trial ahonld hare been granted by the oonrt below on that gronnd. The SISSd aection of the Code declares, that it ia error for any or either of the -ledge* of- the ttopeoor Courts of Uui Htata m any ease, whathar civil or criminal, or in equity dating iu prugrere arte Ms charge to the jury, to express or intimate his opinion aa to wnat baa or has not been proved, or as to the gnilt of the accnaed; and ahonld any jndge of said oonrt violate the provisions of this section, each violation shall be held by the Supreme Oonrt to be error, and th* decision in such ease ravened aad a new trial granted In the conrt below. The point in thia rase oo th* trial In tbe oonrt below, waa whether the eubvenbing witnesses to the testamentary paper failed to ■esses to the will do fail In remember what win lb* real tenth of the case, and V the pesenmp- don waa begotten on the facts of the teal trial. it la here, that is to say, the Court told the jury in tffeet, that the evidence showed that the ot to Wing witnesses did fail to remember whether (he testator waa present at the time of their at testation of the testamentary peper, and the Sapreme Court, or at least one of the Jodgee thereof, had ao raid, and if inch waa the fact on the former trial, it ia so here at thia trial, not only expreraing Lie own opinion as to what the evidence proved ihe facts to be, but fortified that opinion by telling the jnry that tbe Su preme Court, or one ot the Judges thereof, raid the seme thing in relation to the evidenoe in the case. What makes the charge of the Conrt store eonspienoosly erroneous is that the facta were net the same oa the last aa on the farmer triaL Wa think the Conrt also erred in charg ing tha jury aa to the admissions of the cave ator* aa to the presumptions of law from the evidenoe, there not appearing to have been any each admissions made. As thia ease moat be remanded for a new trial, we express no opin ion in relation to the other grounds of error contained in the record, aa, to do ao, would neoeaaarily involve a disenaaiou of the facts which ibe jury should be left entirely free to consider, on tbe next triaL without any expres sion of opinion In relation thereto by this Oonrt. In relation to tba ground, on which tbe Conrt below granted the new trial, if there had been no errors of law committed, we ahonld not, acoording to the repeated rulings of this Conrt, have controlled his discretion in doing ao; or if it had refused a new trial on that al leged gronnd of error, we wonld not have inter fered with the exerotae of tbe disxretiou of the Conrt on the faets, ax contained in tha record. Let tbe judgment of the Oonrt below be af firmed. Ttatatatate taW ™ ** . C. Peeples, W. M. Hseae, A. EL Stephens, John O. Reed for plaintiffs in error. R. Toombs, B. H. HtU, J. D. Matthews, Lamp kin & Olive, W. G. Johnson for defend- F LANTATION I BjB !FP Magnolia Balm 1 A FEW APPLICATIONS HAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. * It is Purely Vegetable, and itt operation la kvr and f. It at ouce. It does **ray with tba Hushed Appearance caused by Heat, Fatigno and Excitement. Healaand mnovcitU Dlotcaea aad flmplec, tlrpeUlng dark aad unsightly spots. Drives away Tam, Freckle* and Sun burn. and byita gentle but powerful Infloenca mantle* tbo iaded cheek with MOUTHFUL BLOOM A5D BEAUTY. Sold by all PruggJats and Fiery Stores, De pot. S3 Park Place. New York. mcfaS eod&wly JOHNSON & SMITH WHOLESALE GROCERS Produce Dealers anil Coin Merchants; MASONIC TEMPLE. MULBERRY STREET. FRESH ARRIVALS! 83 OAR LOADS BACON, ICO TIERCES LARD, 350 BARRELS COMMON MOLASSES, 81 TIERCES COMMON MOLASSES, 50 BARBELS SYRUPS, ALL GRADES, . 300 BARRELS SUGAR, ALT- GRADES, 90 TIERCES DCFFIELD HAMS, 90 HEROES MARTIN’S HAMS, 1 CAB LOAD SEED BIX, COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 1 CAB LOAD SEED BARLEY, 5 CABS MIKED COBN, 2 CAB LOADS FRESH WAXES GROUND MEAT, 15 OABS WHITE CORN, 5 CABS LIVERPOOL SALT, 1 OAB VIRGINIA SALT, 800 ROLLS KENTUCKY BAGGING, 60 TONS ARROW TIES, 30 COILS BEMP GREEN LEAF ROPE, 20 BALE3 POTTER'S 03NAB0RG9, 10 BALES PORTER'S SHIRTING, 10 BALES MACON SHEETING, 20 CASES SARDINES, 100 BOXES CANDLES, 25 HAIF BOXES CANDLES, 25 QUARTER BOXES CANDLES, 100 BOXES BLUB RIVER STAB0H 100 IOXES BOAP, ALL GRADES, 25 BARRELS VINEGAR, ■- - re, , r-rray 135 BOXES CANDY, 100 BARBELS WHITE COBN WHISKY, And the largest stock of fine Whisky to ba found in the State. 0*11 and examine. 150 SACKS COFFEE. 60 HALF BOXES “NELLY BLY" TOBACCO, WOODEN WABE, 8HOT, and fall supplies cf everything usually kept In onr line. CM* WE ABE AGENTS FOB THE MIAMI POWDER CO- antiHtf STILL TRIUMPHANT. O. W. MASSEY MACON, OEOKGIA. ORGANIZED m 1869. il* & UNDER LAWS OF p/STATE of GEORGIA SAILBOAD& The oaly company hiving finst-class securitlea worth $100,000 dopoaited with the Comptroller of the State ot Georgia for security of Policy Holden. GUARANTEED CAPITA!. $500,000 00 ASSETS JANUARY 1st,, 1873 - - - - $543,202 28 ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURES ARE: AMnte Security, Economical Management anfl Liberality to \k Insnrsfl. Policies Issued oa all Approved Forms—\o Fancy Schemes. rOLIOBES ISSUED ON THE MTTTUAXj P3^A.3XT A T the lowest mutual ratoe. and Dividends declared when policies are two years old and applied at the end oftha third year aa follows: To reduction of premium when all cash is paid; To reduction of Loans when loan is given, or to increase of inenrance when desired. POLICIES ISSUED UPON THE STOCK OR NON-PARTICIPATING PLAN At as low rates and npon as favorable terms as can be used with safety. HOME COMPANY Making all its investment® in tho South and therefore aiding in the development of ita industries. It is managed with economy, and groat care given to selection of risks. M and Malle Solicitor! fill M liiis an easy Crajaoy to Tort. To such a liberal indnesment will bo offered npon application to tbe Secretary at tbe nome Office, the Genoral Agent, or to the Superintendent of Agencies. OFFICERS WM. B. JOHNSTON President WM. 8. HOLT.....„ Vice President GEO. S. OEEAR Secretary JOHN W. BURKE General Agent JAMES MERCER GREEN. Medical Examiner W. J. MAOILL Superintendent of Agencies Cotton Grin! PATENTED JULY, 1871. WM. B. JOHNSTON, PETEK BOLOMON, VIRGIL POWERS, DAVID FLANDERS, JOHN W. BURKE, DIRECTORS. MA.COKT. WILLIAMS. HOLT. ‘ HENRY L. JEWETT, a. l. Maxwell, K. W. CUBBEDGE, E. J. JOHNSTON, L. N. WHITTLE, WM. H. ROSS. J3^3L'N7'-£h.3XraNr^.EC. AtTGtlSTA . JOHN J. GRESHAM, O. A. NUTTING, GEO. 8. OBEAI1. JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET, JOHN S. BAXTER, A. B. LAWTON, • ANDREW LOW. AUGUSTA . JOHN P. KING, J0SIAH SIBLEY. ATi. A IffTA - RICHARD PETERS, V. E. TOMMEY. T. J. SMITH Montieello WILLIAM JOHNSON Charlotte, N. O. G. T. MEMMINGER Charleston, 8. O. O. P. HAMMET. Greenville, 8. O. febiSannly THE MACON FIREINSIANGEAMD TRUST ASSOCIATION OFFICE, 64 MULBERRY STREEI • a GEO. B.1CRPIN, Pres’t. J. MONROE OGDEN, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO CHANGE OF OABS BETWEEN AU* GU8TA AND COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, 1 Gsomu Okbtbjll Banaoap, > 0 _ , Savannah, July 5, IBIS, j N and after Sunday, the 6th Inst, Passenger Trains on tha Georgia Central Railroad, Ua branches and connection*, will run aa follow* t bit roxitts aonso iouth aro wxrr. LeeveSavannah......... ,, ,,,.. 1:00 r ■ Leave Angnat* 3:16m Arrive at MilledgcvUlo ,,.,ll-0tBta Arrive at Eatonton Arrive at Maoon.. „..10:46r M Arrive at Savannah — 9.15 r. M Leave Macon for Atlanta................ 12:10 rM Leave Maoon for Enfaula U;l6 r * Leave Maoon for Columbus... ..10:65 r u Arnve at Atlanta...,.-^.— 6:60 a ■ Arrive at 12:10 r K AmvaatOolumbu*..„.... ........... 4:00AV Making dote connection with trains leaving At lanta and Columbus. ..... triewr nunm soma boats. Leave Clayton........ 7:39 a it Leave Oolumbua. Q.gn r M Leave Atlanta -.."IU’***”’!!!!!!!*** M50tm Arrive at Maoon from Clayton 6:25 F* Artvo at Maoon from Oolumbut 7.80 F x Arrive at Maoan from Atlanta 7*20 p x Leave Maoon J’"""" 7-40 f x Leave Savannah **«......•*** „ Arrive at Mill edge vilio... .*J.**r ”,*.’** *.**H:04 p x Arrive at Eatonton a x Arrive at Angnsta 4 00ax Arrive at Savannah 717111 6:00ax Making parfect oonnootion with'trains isaving Angnsta* ~ Passengers going over the MiUedgeville and Eatonton Branch will take night train from Celnm- bos, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Angnata and Savannah, which oonnect daily at Gordon (.Sundays exoepted) with the Mllledgovllle and Ea tonton trains. An elegant sleeping car on all night trains- THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS oan bn had at tho Contral Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski House, corner of Roll and Bryan streets. Offioe open from 8 k u to lrn, end from 8 to Stic. Tick ets can also be bad at Depot Offioe. WILLIAM ROGERS, Ju'yStt General Superintendent. SUMMER ^SCHEDULE. DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN TO AMD Molt Oman Mkooir asd Bhowswiox Kaiueoad, f Maoon, Ga., July 23,1878. J O N and after Wednesday, July 33d, passenger tratna on this Road will be ron as follows: OAT FA0SK1OKB, DULY, BCBDAI.t EX0XFTXD ron TOE rhESXST. Leave Maoon ,,,,,,, 8:80 A.M Arrive at Jeeenp 8:45 r. m Arrive at Brunswick....10. SO r. w Arrive at Bavannab ........„-..10.60 r. sc A.uive at Tallahassee 10:19 A u Arrive at Jacksonville 1012 a u Leavo Jacksonville 3:40 m Leave Tallahassee......... 3:40m Leave Savannah 5.30 a. M Leave Brunswick 6:415 A. J< Leave Jeeenp. 9.00 a. w Arrive at Maoon SOOr.K Paasengors 'rom Savannah will take 4.30 r. s. train for Bronewick, snd 6.30 a. it. train fer Maoon. umxsvnxi aooomiodatiok tbaih, daii.t, (rua- iavs xxaxnxD.J Leave Macon 8.60 r.« Arrive at HawkinBville 7.80 r. M LeaveHawkinevtllo..... 6:30k. ac Arrive at Maoon 0.66 A. w W. J. JARVIS, Jnly30tf Master Transportation. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1 OisTain Railsoad, Atlanta DitutoF, > Atlanta, Ga., Jnly 6,1873.) O N and after Snnday, July 6tli, Passenger Trains on thia road will ron as follows : DAY PASBXKQER TRAIN. Leave M«uon 11.00 A. X Arrivo at Atlanta 6.30 P. X Leavo Atlanta 1.60 p. 11 Arnve at Maoon 7.20 p. X MG HI PASSENCXR TRAIg. Leave Macon * .11-10 P. s Arrive at Atlanta 5*60 a. X Leave Atlanta 1.10 A. M Arrive at Macon 7.00 A. M Making closo connection at Maoon with Central Railroad for Savannah and Angnsta, and with Southwestern Railroad for Oolnmbas and points in Southwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with West ern and Atlantia Railway for points West. julyBtf G. L FOREACRE, Bup't. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE, SOUTHWXSTXhiC ZtAmnOAD Oo JAPAN r, 1 Maoon, Ga., July 4,1873. j O N and after Snnday, the Cthinst., Passenger Trains on this Road will ron aa follows: DAT hCTADLA PABiSXNQXU TBA'.S. LsaveMaoon. 8:00 a. »r Arrive at Enf sola 4:40 p. M Arrive at Clayton 6:20 r. u Arrive at Albany 2:45 p. k Ariivo at Arlington o:UU r. u Arrlvo at Fore trainee 4:40 p. at Leave Clayton. 7:30 a. x Leave Enfanla 8:50 A. Jt IiOaveFortGainoe....... 8.38 a. iu Leavo Albany................ .......... .10:33 a. u Arrivo at Maoon -.... 6:35 p. M Oonnocta with tho Albany Train at BmithvUie. and the Fort Uainoa Train at Cnthbert daily except Snnday. Albany Train connects daily with Atlantis and Golf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wednes day and Friday, relarning following days. OOLUMEUS SAT PABSSnOXB TSAIS- Leave M»oon 1U:5R p. Arrive at OolnmDtu s.COa. Leave Columbus 2:30 r. u Arrivo at Maoon 7:80 p. a. IDT17LA »:Q!TT 'rrirOHT m- - . OOUktODATIOn SBAI3. Leave Maoou.. ...11:16 P. at Arrive atEufaula 12:1U p. re Arrive at Albany 7:67 a. k Leavo Enfanla 10 30 a. a. Leavo Albany i5.3n-.rx Arrive at buoou 103J*. w Trams will leave Macon and Eufaula on this schedule hnnday, Tneeoay and Tbius-ley nighu. end connect at bmithvillu wiih Albany trains. Vliluil. rOwriRH, _Jx.l>o *j riugaiior and hr.pt-ribtcu.ULt. i. lmuu« Mihedule- ON MACON AND AbGOB'lA KAiLnOAD. F.orijt-Ot.e Mil.% SavtHJ in J omiK Mm OH AND AUUUoTa KAILUUAD. . May IS, 2872. ) i shUU relttii tULbitj, >i*y 1;», A' r < J, Kill*. XXJ : • V/ farther acuco. *he tikair on this to$4 wU! ruu as follows * DAY TRAIN—DAILY (tU&Lun KlOlflSUJ. Leave Maoou 61S0 A n Arrive at Augusta .... 1:15 t m. Leave Augusta I:fc0 P- X Arrive at Maoou..... . ti.lb j*. bj •JTraesengore leaviug hiacou at t.'iu x. x. make closo oouuectious at Lnmak Wttti d:*y trains on Georgia iiailrvaii for ALautn &ud si- points Woet{ aiso, for Augucla, niih Uainn going elortb, and \uih traiiis tot CLurloxiou, alto, fot Athene, WaolhingUiT}. am. +V o*» tun C"»*r gi& It&ilrcad. •d* Tickets »ol a *iMi vUi'Cid to nil purnts North b>itu by r»j] l»> ev«Aixuhlps frt-is Luuieston aogftf w K tJov » CHANGE Or SCHEPUIA" MrBbTSKN AND ATLANTIC DAILBOAD OO. > OmOE QE9ESAL I*AH'E>UFU Aoekt. > Atlanta, Ga., July 10, Ifc78. > On and after this date— UOnTHING EXPRESS, For New York, Eastern and Virginia Cities. Leaves Maoon, by Macon A Western I tail- road ...11.00 a ii Arrives at Atlanta G.8U v-* Leaves Atlanta.. 0:uu r.» Arrives Dalton lu:30 r.m Arrives Chattanooga- 1:10 a.m Pullman Palace i>rawiDg-Iioom and * 81coping- Oars by this train from Atlanta to Lynchburg and all intermediate points without cuasoe. Passengers leaving by this tram srrive in New York the second afternoon, at 4:44 p. m., ov«r thirteen hours earlier than paeofciigerij by any otter route cail witli safoty reach Now kork, leav ing the same evening. DAY WESTERN EXtBESS. Leaves Maoon at 11:10 p.m Leaves Atlanta at a.m Arrives at GhAttaooega 4:33 r.u Close connection At Chattanooga for all points Pullman Palace Care on all night trains. For further particulars address B. W. WBENN. julyll tf General Passenger Agent. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD* Omcx op Epoinepr awd Bupeeihtendeht, \ Augusta, Ga., Jane 2#, 1873. ) O N and after Monday, June S3, trains on tM* Bead will xqb aa follows: DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Augusta at a. a . Arrive at Port Royal at 16 p. x. Arrive at Charleston at r * M * Arrive at Savannah at r * K * UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Port Royal at. •} *5 A - *»• Leave Charleston at. J? A M * Leave Savannah a * u * Arrive at Augnsta at S3 im . DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Will leave Angnsta at 2 10 p. y. Arrive at Port Royal at 11.35 p. m. Arrive at charleston at 5.U0 a. x. Arrive at Savannah at 12.30 r. w. UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN WM leave Port Royal at jo.30 p. v. Leave Charleston at C.OOp. m. Leave Bavaonah at. 9.50 p. y. Arrive at Augusta at 8.00 a. y. Passenger* leaving Macon by tho 6.30 a. r- train on Maoon and Augusta Railroad, arrive st Augusta in time to make cloae ooimection with ibe do«m night passenger train on this road for Tort Royal and Savannah. JAMES O. MOCKE, jolyttf Engineer and Snptrintendeat .