The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, December 13, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBY CLISBY, JONES & REESE- MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 13, 1879.—PRICE EIVE CENTS. NO. 9,391. BY TELEGRAPH DAY DISPATCHES. Hews Items. Sew York. December 12.—At a meet ing of tbe Union League club last night Colonel Rush C. Hawkings offered a res olution that no Southern members should lie elected; and, in supporting it, said that tbe South was again manifesting menac ing symptom, and it was necessary to take some action. Jackson S. Schultz thought the resolution should be laid on the table, as it was impossible to tell who were Democrats and who are not. A v«Se was taken and the resolution laid on the table. Exeter, X. If., December 12.—Hon. Amos Tuck, ex-member of Congress, died last evening of apoplexy. Foreign. Viknna, December 12.—Nearly all the rivers ami brooks in Transylvania have overflowed their banks, laying under wa ter vest tracts of country and destroying ■•THiges and houses, interrupting commu nication ami sweeping away farming utensils, cattle and grain. In some cases the inhabitants were for days in tbe trees and* on the roofs of homes awaiting res cue. Lommin. Decrmlier 12.—A dispatch from Madrid says: Several generals of the army, high in command in Spain and f ’niia. such as Captain General Blanco ami tirnerals Prendergast and Cussola, tendered their resignation as soon as they Is-anl of t 1m* fail of Premier Martinez < aiupos' ministry. Congress. Wamiixotox, December 12.—In tiic lion*- Mr. Gibson, of Louisiana, introduced a hill, which was referred to the Commit tee on Commerce, for tiic appointment of an inter-oceanic commission to determine the best plan and route for tiic establish ment of communication for trade and commerce between the Atlantic, ami Pa cific oceans across the Isthmus of Darien. It provides for the appointment by the im-sident of a commission, to consist of live members, to lie sclerted one from the navy, one from the army, one from the coast survey and two fmin civil life. The three first to serve witlioiit extra conijien- nalioa, and Uie two latter to receive $.'>00 per month, which commission shall be rani'll tin- Inter-Oceanic Commission. Mr. Gillette of Iowa introduced a bill in opposition to the retirement of green- barks and in favor of sulistitiiting them for National liank notes and for a free coinage of silver. Referred. Tin- Speaker then proceeded to call Ute ri «makt>-ra for reports of a private na ture. Mr. Mirlps of Connecticut, from the com mittee of Way and Means repotted a bill refunding to certain citizens of Lynchburg taxes improperly collected. Referred to the committee of the whole. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Foreign. Vmixin, December 12.—The Daily .Verna, iu a special edition, publishes the ftrilowtog dispatch from Cabul, dated to day at II a. m: On Wednesday General MacPlwtaon occupied Sarkli Kotal just in time to prevent a junction of KoMstanis with the force from Ghuznee. The Koli- istawU. who nccniried the position near Hie Kkotal, were attackcil and dislmlgeil, leaving six of tlieir standards. Our loss was a few men slightly wounded. Gen ital Baker was to move by way of Cliara- >ial> to take tlr'in in the rear, while Gen eral Massy, with a force of artillery, two squadrons of tlie Ninth Lancers, ami one -liiadrou of the Fourteenth Bengal Lan cets. was to join General MacPberson by way of Chantph Valley, for the combined movement with tl>e object of driving the enemy south on General Baker’s com mand*. General Massy encountered Maliniound Jan's forre, numbering ten thousand Af ghan Sepoys and tribciucn, anil his caval ry made a brilliant charge, but without apparent effect on tlie vast l>ody of the enewiv. The country Is most difficult, bein '* cut tip by numerous water courses. Four guns, in retiring, were upset, spiked ami abandoned, but were subsequently re- iswred Tlie enemy made for Cabul gorge, but were checked there by the detachment of. the Seventh niglt- lalit lets from She pur Cantonment. The enemy tlien turned toward Ba- lier's tebiK and now occupy tlie heights south Bala Ilissar. They are admirably- led, amt two or three thousand of them reported for tbe two last yean. It appro priated for the preservation and repair of the fortifications $100,000, and $->0,000 for the preparation of torpedoes for harbor defense. The item for amount of sea coast fortification, including heavy guns, howitzers, powder, etc., had been increased by tbe sum of $100,000, so that that item of tbe present bill amounted to $225,000 in place of $125,000 last year. The estimate of the chief of the ordnance for that service had been $1,067,000. The Irish Sedition Cases. London-, December 12.—The grand jury at Carrick on Shannon have found true bills against Michael Davitt, James Bryce Killen, and James Daly for sedi- ■ ' • ! whlclx would prevent*a livy andsaleofita ffTSS, roni^l for i property found here under legal process, to Dublin. Mr. Rea, counsel for i All tL riglits and privileges which have been granted to it in this State, that we beenabl ment laws of this State, neither the juris diction thereof. As to the third ground, it does not appear that the General Assem bly has ever granted any franchises, privi leges, or immunities, to the South Caro lina Railroad Company, in this State, tion. Counsel for the crown presented writs men to Killen, protested and advised Killen to re main in prison. London, December 12.—A correspon- , „ „ , . , , dent of the Manchester Guardian says: Secretary oMYar had reduced that Those best acquainted with Russian af- estimate to $500,000 and the committee had fairs doubt tlie authenticity of the state- reduced it to $225,000. The increase in ment that tlie revolutionary committee has the appropriation was for the purpose of issued a violent proclamation avowing converting smooth bore cannons into rifled t hat the late attempt on the Czar’s life guns. If Congress continued to appro- was made by tlieir order. priate $225,000 a year for that purpose, it London, December 12.—The official ... , r. nft h P defendant’s road WortsTn 1 ^ ! i SlddfbliuSl State under fte atteif SS»»SE : dMiSo^dT^ shows tLSeml j ^nt judgment, andd^ree that the etdirc Mr. Reagan moved to amend by making yiassy, while attemptin'' to intercept the j «>ad of the defendant should be sold, hut an appropriation of $10,000 for batteries j enemy’, was attacked by "reat numbers. I ^ iat “P 1 no . w question here. The '» s1 SaiSSra ! ar ehareZ Vlle thereon in tliU State. In relation to Rridat. h?,l! i!nu Hissar Circuit Court should have been to have spoke in favor i city oi Galveston could lie bombarded and burned by any vessel of a maritime power. If it was necessary to provide for the defense of other seaports then it was necessary to provide for tlie defense of that one. have been able to discover, is to extend its road into the city of Augusta, by an ar rangement or contract made with the council of that city, and therefore the ille gality of levying the attachments on the defendant’s property in this State not apparent to us. Perhaps court of equity, on a proper case being- made, would restrain the Mr. Baker opposed the amendment. It j binatioiTof *tribes S against theYMtbhis ! fendan h f " r ^ e . purpose of defending the the trustees deem it advisable not to build was the policyoftho Committee on Ap- j considerable. sain. e if he desired to do so. This not lttwostonMin height, theyars author- made a party to the suits against the *de- le poll . propriations to construct no new fortifica tions, but simply to preserve those already constructed. After further discussion Mr. Reagan’s amendment was rejected. Tlie committee rose and reported tlie bill to the House, when it was passed. Tlie House then at two o’clock went into the McCrary’s Department. Washington, December 12. — John Smith lias bee appointed Internal Revenue storekeeper and gauger for the Second District ol Georgia. Judge McCrary took leave of the mem- iiousc men at two o ciock went into tne , )>crs of the Cabinet ^ the dinner given ^ Committee of the Whole, Mr. Hooker, of | ^ an(l Mrs . Hayes i ast b ev ening SKS&wa »a*jssa i gy* «* «■**“• >*■* f » * gau, proceeded to explain tlie bill. It ap- I * . propriated $:>2,401,000 as against $20,200,-! Closing of Petersburg Schools. 000 last year. That increase hail lieen j Petkbsbug, Vikoinia, December 12. necessitated by a large increase in the I In accordance with the rules adopted by number of pensioners dying during the ; the Board of Education of this city all past year. The bill was agreed to in the j public shools closed here to-day for one committee without amendment, and on ! month. Their closing is due to tlie fact its being reported to the House, was | that the State failed to contribute its full passed. j quota of funds to carry them on, and The House then went into the Com- , rather than reduce tlie salaries of the ralttcc of the Whole, Mr. Mills, of Texas, I teachers, the Educational Boardconsidcred in tfic chair, on the private calendar, and ! to 6 IVC a winter vacation, at 4:10 adjourned until Monday. Humored Railroad Arrangements. The Accused utes. j Louisville, Ky., December 12.—At a Washington, December 12.—Secreta- ; S pe C i a l meeting of tlie Board of Directors ry Scliurz, this afternoon, received a tele- j of tlie Louisville and Nashville Railroad gram from General Hatch, dated Los Pi- j to-day, Edward K. Green was elected sec- nos,'December 10th, stating that tlie Indi- on ,i y ice president, ne will take charge ans in their request to be tried in Wash- * ofthe branch office in New York. It is ington, meant to be tried by ihe general rumored that tlie Louisville and Nashville government, and are willing to be tried road has not only only obtained control anywhere outside of Colorado. It is 0 f tlie Mobile and Montgomery line, but, stated, through Ouray, that they may as G f ^j ie Pensacola road, thus securing well lie hung to trees at the Agency, as j an uninterrupted line from the Ohio river taken to Denver. Ouray says he will se- ; t0 t]ie ti d e water on the Gulf. It is also cure and turn over all the persons men- : said that a line of steamers will be estab- tioned by the woman and demanded by I Ughed between Pensacola and the West tlie Commission. _ , Indies to Europe, connecting with the The Inter-State Commerce Question. ; Louisville and Nashville Combination, Washington, Dccemlier 12.—Tlie } and thus diverting to some degree the House Commitrec on Commerce heard * grain and produce exports, which have extended arguments this morning, pre- j hitherto gone East for an outlet, senteil by Messrs. Fraley, of Philadelpliia, i ■ -»««•■ I THE sbpxeme coubt. Board of Trade to present to the House* committee some suggestions concerning Decisions Rendered December 9, national legislation in regard to inter state Commerce. These gentlemen both took strong grounds in favor of Congress interfering and attempting to regulate charges for tlie transportation of freight by railroad companies, and advocated the 1879—Hon. Hiram Warner, Chief Justice, Hon. James Jackson and Logan E. Bleckley Associate Justi ces. The South Carolina Railroad Company, creation of a national railroad^commission pj a j n tiff in error vs. The People’s Saving or tribunal to supemse all matters rcla- , institution, defendant in error. Same vs. ting thereto. Tlie Senate Finance Com- j G( . orge w . Williams, et al. John H. liuttee had a long meeting to-day, but Fis]ier Receiver South Carolina Railroad took no actionupon any measure of im- Company VS- T he People’s Saving institu- p.rtanee’ except to postpone t ie consoler- y * ;/ amc vs . Geonte W. YVifiiams, et at.on of (Jie YVaruer silver bill. tlie tmde a , Atudunent from Stiehmond. dollar bill andtbe Ba> anl resolution con- YVaknek, C. J—Tlie above stated-case eeming greenbacks^.util after tlie Cimst* wcro atgue d together here upon the fol- mas recess of Congress, Uiis orderbemg lowing a bstractof facts as contained in made in each instance upon the ^oiind ; th record thereof. [Here follows the ab- that the subject required fuller discussion stract , L than could be given to Commit- Tlie People’s Savings institution, a cor- tcelieforeitlic holiday adjournment. potion created under the laws of the A Reported. Outrage. [ State of South Carolina, and doing busi- New Orleans, December 12.—Tlie j ness in the city of Charleston, on the 9tli Carroll Consertatitc, tlie Democratic or- day 0 f July, 1878, levied an attachment gan, says David Armstrong, a colored . against the South Carolina Railroad Coin- man living with his family on Morancy | pany, as a non-resident corporation, re place, near Milliken Bend In Madison [ tumable to October term, 1878, of the Su- parisli, was taken out of liis house Sunday | perior Court of Richmond county, on two night preceding the election, by a hand of; jots of land, situate in said county, on the between twenty-five and thirty men. track with right to use horse power thereon, Over twenty shots were fired and heard ! extending from lot first levied on through by persons living on the place. A pool of, Washington street, Augusta, to the Geor- blood and a sheet covered with gore were j gi a Railroad track, as granted under cer- foend near the bank of the river tlie next j tain contracts with the city council of Au- moraing, blit no trace of Armstrong was j gusta, and others, dated August 10, 1852, discovered. j July 31, 1857, and June, 1S69. Armstrong is reported to have been an I On the 25tli of July, 1878, George W. . . - -.r- _ • ... are armed with Snvdcr rifles. They lost w _ , ., — heavily by cavalry charge and artillery ! industrious, paying tenant on the Moran- Williams and others, all residents of Char- fire. bat they never wavered. Our loss ! cy place, who was raising good crops every leston, South Carolina, levied an attach- u believed to be eighteen killed, includ- : year. ment against the South Carolina Railroad ii^r two lieutenants, anil twenty-five \ Since writing tlie above the report has company, retumahlclo October term 1878, weundi-il, including one colonel. Gen- readied us that the body of Armstrong of the Superior Court of Richmond county, •ril MacPherson is now attacking tlie j was fished out of tlie river tliree days ago ' upon the same property mentioned as the and interred. This statement is given in subject matter of levy in tbe first attacb- vlew of contradict ory reports _ heretofore nieut; also on the bridge across the Savan- publislied in regard to affairs in Madison nah river, with tlio abutments, pier and parish before the election. privileges thereof. The plaintiffs in bpth The Main p Muddle cases are all residents of South Carolina. M r-.-Jr 7 Mt ^oceinber l” -Jud-e T ° the pleas in both cases demurrers VMS hS rondtaded to dUmiss" th^ pefi- ' v ? ro . fi ; ed and on trial the demurrers sus- t ion a-ainst tlie Governor for a writ of tamed by Judge Snead in Richmond Su- non agaiusi. >uo »» penor Court and the pleas stricken and taanacunus- . m—vi« the judgments enforced by execution. A The Irish Agrarian Trouble. bill of exceptions embracing twenty one Castlebar, December lb.—lne sub grounds was filed in the case of the Pco- Slierifl of Mayo, accompanied by a large pie’s Saving Institution undone of twenty- force of police, has gone to Loonamoore to tjuee grounds in the case of George W. evict farmer Dempsey, to protest against -vvilliams et al. Error in the court below whose eviction tlie Balia meeting of tne was assigned on these grounds and the 22d ultimo was held. _ judgment of the court is as follows: Indications. The exceptions taken to the ruling of Washington, December 12.—For the the court below are attenuated and speci- South Atlantic and East Gulf States, gen- fic, but may be eiuhrqced in the following erally clear weather, preceded along j objections as insisted on hero by the plain- South Atlantic coast by light rains and tills in error as tlio main controlling ques- possibly followed in latter district by tions made by the record. First, that the slowly rising temperature. remedy by attachment could not he susr V* ' , tained in this State, because the defep- M ID NIGHT DISPATCHES. dant could have been sued hero by the or- _ . i dlnary process of law. Second, that the National Agricultural Convention, courts of this State had no jurisdiction to New York, December 12.—The Agri- order the seizure of defendant’s property in i-m-my. Guides have arrived from Lutta- tnind ami Gem’ral Baker is coming from Harden. Iavnpon, December 12.—Tlie Times second edition publishes a dispatch from Cabal, dated Thursday, which says the mmhined movement of Generals Massy ami MacPherson miscarried. The cavalry arrived at the point of junction too early, It encountered large masses of the enemy, aad tlieir guns for a time fell into the en- nv's hanils, hut they were afterwards re covered. The insurgents, who are in con- -idrcable fi>rre aliont the dty, are being attacked this morning by General Mae- lVnon. who yesterday inflicted severe kw upon tliem. Cai.cttta, December 12. 0:55 r. m.— Ixml Lytton. Viceroy of India, on his ar rival here this evening from a tour of the 'Yovinces, was twice fired at, but escaped The wottld-bc assassin has been iqjCy- arrest« N le Destructive Fire. Xcw Yon K- December 12.—A special fm Brailfoni • .*«>■» tow l' Reilrock has been esdirely destroyed by fire. At an early bow this morning ;a tank of coal oil, con’aiiiluR twenty thou- ?**¥**%• .. ln . aP . ln<I ^ , r °!^ n !^‘ d , >i'>77nf*ire: fleers was completed. . . are had attacked and desteoye. _ , ; XaMIm an cxliibition was referred to the levy of these attachments 1 having been done, there was no crrbfln thg court striking the pleas filed by him. As to the fifth ground, it appears that a receiver was already in possession of the property, and as the only object appears to have been to get rid of the attachments levied thereon, the petition of the receiver was properly refused by the court. We therefore affirm the judgment of the court below in all tlie cases, with di rections that the judgments rendered in the attachment cases shall not be enforced by a sale of tlie property leyied on until a reasonable time shall have elapsed for the final disposition of the injunction granted by a decree of the circuit court of tbe United States. Let the judgment of the court below in all the cases be affirm ed with directions as herein indicted. Barnes & Camming, for plaintiff’s in error. Frank H. Miller, for defendants. Richards & Brother vs. Myeis & Mar cus. Rule, from McDuffie. Bleckley, J A judgment rendered before a mortgage is recorded has a supe rior lien upon the property, though at the time of the rendition of the judgment tlie moitgage has been fercclosed, and the mortgage fi.fa. levied.—Code, section 1957. The lien of a mortgage is in the contract, and not in the judgment of fore closure.—7 Ga., 498. Judgment affirmed. Thomas E. Watson, by brief, foi-plain- tiffs in error. W. D. Tutt, by brief, for defendants. Miller vs. Augusta. Equity, from Rich mond. Bleckley, J,—1. Though the corpo ration of Augusta as proprietor of the Au gusta canal be not bound by express con tract to supply a given head of.water to a particular mill, nor to abstain from mak ing alterations in the canal which will re duce the fall at such mill and impede or obstruct the accustomed action of its wheels by backwater; yet the corporation cannot capriciously and without just cause withhold a due supply of water, nor can it make alterations in the canal inju rious to the efficient working of tlie par ticular mill unless they are needful and proper alterations, and consistent with sound principles as applied to the nature of the enterprise and to the business rela tions and circumstances of the oirpora- tion towards the various mills andunanii- facturing establishments situated along the canal anil deriving water supply tl<ere- from. 2. There was enotigh evidence sub mitted by the complainants to make it proper for the jury to pass upon its suf ficiency. Judgment reversed. John T. Shewmake; H. Clay Foster, forplaintiff in error. Win. Gibson ; Thomas H. Gibson, for defendant. Cohen & Kaplin vs. Duncan & Johnson. Complaint, from Burke. Jackson, J.—Where defendants put in a plea that they had been adjudicated bankrupts and prayed that the suit against them on promissory notes lie stayed a rea sonable time to await the action of the district court of the United States on the question of the final discharge, and were ready to verify tlieir plea by exemplifica tion from tlie district court legally certi fied, and the plea was stricken and filial judgment rendered against them. Held, That the proceedings iu the State court should have been suspended, and that final judgment should not have been entered against defendants. Judgment reversed. H. H. Perry, by McCav & Abbott, for plaintiff in error. J. J. Jones, for defendants. Elizabeth R. Gumming and Susannah M. Stewart vs. Trustees of tlie Reid me morial church. In Equity, from Rich mond. Jackson, J.—The fourth item of testa tor’s will was as follows: “My house and lot on the north side of Walton way, in the village of Summer ville, near Augusta, I give and bequeath, in foe simple, to James W. Davies,Tliomas W. Coskery, and Jonathan 6. Tfiloox, of Summerville, in trust, that they and tlieir successors allow to William Berrien, hereinbefore mentioned, to occupy free of rent, during Ids natural life, the piece of ground at the northwest comer of said lot, known as the ‘potato patch’ and to re move on to said pioco of ground, for his use during life, the building pn said lot, known as ‘Violet’s House.’ Said lot is supposed to contain about five-eighths of an acre, known as the ‘potato patch.’ I desire the above named James W. Davies, Thomas W. Coskery, and Jonathan Wilcox to obtain for themselves and their successors a decree of incorpora tion, as trustees of a Presbyterian church trustee in his room, with all the rights and poweis given to Jonathan S. Wilcox by said will.” On July 14th, 1S75, the sixth and last codicil was executed as follows, so far as relates to this case: “Should my estate not be enabled to pay off in full all legacies specified in this my last will and testament, including the $8,000 bequeathed to the church to be erected in Summerville and all other ex penses. I now revoke so much of said $8,000 as may be necessary to accomplish said object, as my desire is to pay off all legacies in full.” “Mr. Henry Moore, an additional trustee to tbe church to be erected in Summer ville.” The following memorandum was found amopg the papers of the testator, and en tered of record by the Ordinary, and at tached to the bill as an exhibit with the will and codicils: “My desire is that the church buildin- to be erected in Summerville, shall j ge placed back from Walton way at a suffi cient distance, so as not to obstruct the view from my residence west, say from seventy-five to eighty feet, or place it thus far from Walton way to effect that ob ject.” “As regards said church building^liould JW LOCKETT. JOSEPH BOHD LOCKETT & BOND, GENERAL BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Fu tures and Papers iesjmi Complaint am a bitter bid taste in tho moutb, pam in tbe baoV. tides or Joints, often mistaken for rheumatism, sour I stomach, loss ol appetite, bowels alternately , costiveaui lax.headache, less ol memory —* painlul sensation ofhavinc lailed to do , tbiae which ought to have been done, debility, of all kinds ooiaht and aoid oncoamlatioo. Ol- ff-o *0 87 Cherry street in rear ol Hunt. Rankin j ;Se m fc, S ?”& v ^ S ,^ Jn:P,0m * “ tend & Lamar’s retail drug store. FOR SALE. STAVE OP GEORGIA S PER CENT BONDS SOUTHWESTERN RATLR.jADSTOCK. novi8tt Pain in Side for Three Yens Bast Foist. Ga. March 13,1879. Dhae Ells; I have been dewn ten years with liver complaint; have lay years at a time. I have — — ihrdatorero Dain in mv aido tor three years. "" 1 11 1 1 ’ ■ ! with a dry cough. This last fall iny cough be Fl^r'SflL SOIKRCfftt 1 * -*a tlUla.ii.ft.ntJ.aSIL: . ; aettlemcntMiditwastholastilMoofcoasump m by “ village, ci and in a _ , jy 1 izafl to build it but one storey high pitched, similar to tlio church in Augusta called the Christian church, the roof to be cov ered with xx tin, and, in time, tho house called Violet’s house can be removed in rear of same, added thereto in length, and converted into a Sunday school room. “My desire is the church shall he occu pied or used for church purposes exclu sively. Takiug off 100 feet on Waltou way for tlie church lot, there ought to re main to dwelling lot 500 feet front on Walton way, including one foot more on the street leading to tho cemetery to which it is entitled. “It is my desire that the church should be named the Louise Reid Presbyterian church or the Reid memorial, but if the trustees deem it not a suitable name or proper, it is left with them and my execu tors to name it.” This memorandum is dated June ID, 1872. On demurrer to the bill filed by the next of kin to the testator setting out the foregoing facts,and alleging that the house and lot had been turned over to the trus tees and sold for $9,400 with which they had completed the church edifice, and that the executors had also turned over tho sum of eight thousand dollars to the trustees, no part of which had been applied by them to tho erection or comple tion of the church building, and Maying for discovery touching tlie use by .he trustees of said $8,000 and for ac count and payment to said complainant’s of said sum or such part thereof as had not been expended in the matter of erect ing and completing the said church build ing, on the ground that, by the said will and codicil, tbo said $S,000 was bequeath ed to said trustees solely to be used by them in the erection and completion of said church edifice, and not having been so used they hold the same intrust for tho complainants as testator’s next of kin, there being no residuary legatees in said will designated. Held, 1. That even if tho memorandum was improperly admitted to record by the ordinary, yet it is such a paper as may be used like other surrounding circumstances to aid in the construction of ambiguous clauses of the will on the same subject matter and being exhibited to the bill in connection with the will and codicils, the memorandtun'may be considered on de murrer in construing the will and passing upon complainants’ case as made by them selves. Held, 2. That the testator’s intention, gathered from the whole will and all the codicils bearing upon the bequest of $8,- 000, and read with the additional light thrown upon it by the memorandum, was to the give the said sum absolutely to the s»ld trustees, to he used and expended by them as they may see fit, not only in erecting and completing said church edi fice, but in adding thereto, in keeping it }n repair, and in sustaining and preserving tho church in perpetual memory of his wife and himself; and that, therefore, the complainants have no equitable interest in said fund, and the demurrer to their bill was rightfully sustained, and the bill properly dismissed. Judgment aflumed. M. Gumming, for plaintifls in error. Jones & Eve, for defendants. Cltarles J. Denham VS. Jplin 0, Kirk- patriejf. Complaint, from Richmona. JacksoN) J. 1. An action for damages transferred from the county court to the Superior Court, because the plaintiff’s ti tle to the land was involved, goes in its entirety to the Superior Court, and will lie fully and finally disposed of therein. 2. A deed tainted with usury is void as title, and if good as an equitable mortgage construed with bond to recovery, it is good only to secure the principal debt. 3. Where the holder of such 3 deed on the sale of the land by thq sheriff states beholds an equitable mortgage for fifteen hundred dollors, and that the purchaser will buy subject to that encumbrance, and become a bidder himself with full knowledge that five hundred dollars of the fifteen hundred dollars is for interest taken by himself for one year’s loan of one thousand dollars, and the land is knocked oil' to him, and another bidder Who oontested with him would have giv en him five hundred dollars more for the land had the mortgage been represented as to secure but one thousand dollars. Held, that the equitable mortgagor is entitled in an action plainly and distinctly setting out tbe above stated facts and proving them on the trial to recover from the buyer the differences bptwepn the price at which tho land was hid oft - and what it would have brought but for the misrepresentation, with interest up to the trial, 4. It Is always right for the court before their discharge to have the verdict of the jury put in proper form, the substance thereof not being changed. Judgment affirmed. ■ Yerdery & Verdery; H. Clay Foster, for plaintiff in error. 5. Warren Mays, for defendant. KAC0R COTTON STATEMENT O7KI0B,TELEGRAPH AND SsKSSKNGSR J DSCSMBSB 12. 1879.—Svmm The market ta-day was dull and irregular. ! with quotations ruling at lljf Tor middling, and ; closing nominally at tbora figures, buyers clter. ' ing , lets Received by raii to «la.r._.;„ as , by mi m S37— S95 j Shipped .... — 126 ; STATEMENT: i Stock on hand September 1,1S79„..„ 230 Received to-day 395 oieviouily. 37S59—SC251 j 3617k its , SJOJl—38SS0 Stock on hand this evening....... Received same day last year 8254 ! CG5 tion. I was so weakened downby Now Year’s Day I had to take my bed. I then sent and got Simmons’ Liver Regulator. 1 cvmmencod taking it regularly, and now my congh is nearly gone, the pain hna left my side and I am aide to sit up nearly hall a dsy. Yours. G M DODD. I Might Have Been Bead. [Extract cl a letter from K V Bryant. J Houston. Texas, 1'eb 10.58T». Gists: My health heretoloro has been very poor. About fonr months ago I commenced tak ing Simmons* Liver Regulator, which rellorcd me In a short time, and now I am able to soy. and thankfully too. that I am quito well—owing to the use ot your Regulator. It I had not taken regularly when I was taken sick at Marshal), 1 might now havo been dead. My faith in tbe mo lieine cannot be shaken, and 1 am a firm be liever in the virtue and a!!-poweriul curing qualities cl tho Regulator, and I would like everyeno to know its eflicacv. Your* truly, 81 V BRYANT, laievi T&jii’.vi KAi’Hit; REPORTS } Cored of Dyspepsia, in Sis Weeks, _ t. I* .im>*jr>.liv - ur,.,—....., i PolTSTlVABIA ClTT, VA.Feb 18,1879. >, - 0t * .. tatelu011 * Leak 8ms; I had tho dyspepsia about tbreo For the weekending Friday. December Ms 1 years ago; it li.d run on me for two or three i years, and 1 tried allot our doctor* ami every '19.407 j kind ol medicine Icwuld think ol, and nothing •.•j ™ i (lid mo any good at all. I happened to got one " .ill*, i ot Simmons’ almanacs, and saw the Regulator 1 highly recommended for Dyspepsia. 1 was in- l‘h.07o j duced to try it and after taking tho medicine I.4l7,i94 I about six week*it madea collect cure. I have reoommeuded it too great many persons, ana it 753,138 i has given general satisfaction. 705.193 , J W I.ANDRAW. .—i WMti ■ An Important Personal Item. Charles S. Prentice, of Toledo, O., went defendant the attachments, ebure | first ground of complaint, tho South ( - <.]y i lina railroad company is a foreign corpora- ft 0 ’ tion and its residence is in that State, and j The question of as set forth iu the record. Third, that the 1 iu connection with the present general as- n as referred to the levy of these attachments upon the defen- ; sembly of the Presbyterian church in the , man executive committee. Professor Willard, dant’s property in this State wits illegal, Southern States; and hold the western .. tew bours renuen a moiv *fNew York, read a paper on “the Ameri- the same- being only a part of its entire jxirtion of the lot hereby bequeathed to that number of familiM ltomeiem^» eau problem of land holding,” which was railroad. Fourth, that Fisher, the reoeiver : them, to*wit: one hundred ffet m breadth, utterly ^stitute. Immediately on recc. ( / * oUo * we( j by ^J^sses from Professor Col- of the United States Circuit Court, from the western line, as a church loa the ,4 the_ above dispatch subsCTiptions weiv Re| . in t&e Department of Agri- should have been allowed to have ■ remainder of the entire lot. with its aj>- ^ |o Paris and them* > England to he Foreign. cord. Fifth, that the court jdtould have ] are directed to seHto the_ mannerand on | hy telegraph as last a> reo. eu. r kuux , December 12.—The Landtag j granted The New York Election. Las adopted the railway commission rest- receiver, Albany. December 12.—The Board of 1 lutions proscribiiis ^the ^ principles^on j , Hiroerihero'o7ih7ir77;7e7^.“te' ; h‘;riirt » ! Here he received further treatment from tbe returnsof She State railways. ^The Berlin and ^Magdeburg firs* SfeeA'cUmedinfavo m r& of that iW y [ JlBBHS n^s^rily 1^ tS*toe"‘ffi^edTn rf*tlS Sfifamy and Liver dure, took and was were flowed to the candidates they were ‘he govenment. An Hffiuenfral co^nt- ^ debtor resides out of trustees. But I recommend, if the means completely cured in a few weeks. He r S! Kate, and against foreign corporations.. be sufficient, that it be of brick, well but i them, and erroneous spelling Resolutions were then adopted, •elected tbe candidates receiving the great i-s: number of votes. It was found, as al- readv published, that all the Republican candidates, except the candidates for State '' ei " , Engineer and Surveyor, were eterted, and ?"fo! s tI .r^rcndin!; last night, says: | ties and cities of tips State, but that did not going disposii Q. ■ J - , they were declined elected. Iloratio _Sey~ rwtrvn hopn in cood demand dm*- i make it any the less a foreign corporation Summerville. prevail tve have cause to render thanks, so moor, Jr„ Democratic candidate for State . d ‘ £ es o n( i liable to be proceeded “against by at- On April 2,1870, a third codicil to the much more reason have we now when ac- Engineer and Surveyor, was declared ^ tended upwards. "t>n Thtirs- ; uchment as provided by the general laws will was executed, confirming and repub- tivity has been restored to trade and work elected. George G. IIoskiM, Republican fluctuation., 1 u 0 f (instate/ Tbe provision that it might lishing the same the third item of which given to laboring men, m whose homes candidate for Lieutenant Governor, was a ^f th f ^arket wi gener^ly S sued in the cSurUVthis State was was in the words following, ttewiti__ ; privation and want so long prevailed. also also declared elected. flaLtlioueht shows some advancement merely a cumulative remedy for the better “I desire George M.Thew and WUltam Washington. towrmH lhe cliise of the week. American protection of our people, but did not A. Walton to be additional trustees, under What. l-it,- rr-. TMwmher 12.—In tbe was in good daily demand, and there was i alter or repeal the general attachment the clause in said will, disposing of my that the otherwise beautiful girl should IIv vte committee on an advance of 3-lGdearlv in the week. Haws of the State nor any part thereof, house and lot m Summerville, and to the , have such bad teeth. And all because Atthe dose, however, it was onlv Jd As to the second ground of complaint, entire board of trusty forthe^erectiontf she didnotuseSOJZODONT. It costs so lief of*Doddridge and Davis of Texas, higher than last Thursday. Sea Island ’ * *"' ” ~ ’ pjayj was offered at hardening pnees, Floncla I !f r t-Tniinin from th« commit- was id higher. Futures opened strong, SQ4th Carolina, was not a general tceoIHronronrhii'insfreported backUie al id wntim.ed active and exdted until j itors bill, but 5 bill to foredose a my estate amount to so much. lor.itkvi’i.'11' .-im.n 11.ti011 bill wliich was Tuesdav, when prices advanced 7-32 to a : certain mortgage made by the South Car- On July 25th, 1S72, a fourth codieil was ; London, Ontario, December 9 On refared >n ih), Jnrniilitre of the whole farthing. Tlicv were quieter on YYednes- olina Kailroad Company. No receiver exect^ed, the seventh item of which was Sunday morning last the farm house of and'the ii.ii, . ,i,.m -it 1-0 went into dav, and dedined l-10d on Thursday in j had ever been appointed by that court in the words following, to-wit: two brothers, Richard and William Need- commir .111 at 1 : 1L : consequence of an extreme pressure to 1 when the attachments were levied upon “Jonathan S. tyilcox, one of the trus- Mr liak-T ,-i " 1 iVio 1-xidain the pro- sell There was a further decline of j to ) the defendant's property in this State, and tees appointed in, said will for my house vis’i.itU * .7 1 ;>I ’ Will. ,,11>> Single ex- r.-ffM The final rates show a decline of the mere finding of that suit could not in- • and lot in Summerville, having departed ■ option;be bill was the same as had been 1-32 to 3^32d on the week. I terfere with the exectution of the attach-! this life,? appoint Lindsay C. Warren as ham, in London township, was entered by masked burglars who stole $500 and elubbed the two Needhams so mercilessly that both are expected to die. •167,459 | 161,439 i 583.030 j 324.600 342.000 I 276,000 Not receipt* at a.) U 8 ports for week... Last year. Total rereipt* to this date.. Last year.. Exporta ‘or the week Last year Total exporis to tbi3 date Last ynar Stock at all US pons Last year Stool; at all interior towns Last year stock at Liverpool Last year Stock American afloat tor Great Britain Last year •Selma missing. -o- Cotton. LIVNBTOOi—Noon—uetton easier and easier; I middling uplands 7; middling Orleans 1%. Salas 7000 bales, ot which 1000 wore token by speculators and (or export; receipts —. j sutures opened easier: Unloads low middling clause December deliv ery 6 29-32; December and January 627-S2a6J6; January ami February 6%a6 29-32; February a ad 41 arch 6 Sl-S4a7; March and April 7a71-16; April and May 71 S2a71-16*7 3-32; May and Juno 7ki; Jurioand July 73-18. Silas 11 the week 82000: American 4-1000; spec ulation 7000: export 6000; actual cx]x>rt CoOQ; im ports 64.0CO; American 47.000: stock332.009; stock of American 223,000; afloat 378,000; Amercan 342.- HX). 1 SO p. m.—Myldling uplands 01516; middling Orleans 71-16. uplands low middling clausa February snd March delivery 0 31.32. S 00 p. m.—Uplands low middling clture Feb ruary and March delivery 7; May and June? 5 32. 4 00 p. m.—Sales of American 5(50. Uplands middling clause December delivery 616 16; Dec ember and January 6 £9-32; March and April 7 1- 16; April and May V/t\ June apd July 7 7-82. 4 SO p m.—Uplands low middling clau«e Dec- emwr ard January delivery 615-16; January and February 6 16-16: February and March 7 1- 52; ftlarcn and April 7 3-32; April and May 7 5-32; June and July 714. 6:00 p. m.—Futures closed weak. New Tone—Noon—Cotton nominal; sales £81; middling uplands 1SJ4; middling Orleans 1SJ£. Futures oponed. firm; December 12.89; Jan uary 13.02; February 1323; March 13.43; AJiril 15.62; May 13.78. Evening—Uetton — Net receipt* 1766; gross 141C9 ’ Futures closed iirecular. sales 2M>000: Decem ber deliver! 12.75—57; January 12A0: February 1317-19; M.rcb 13.43-44; April 13.60-62; May 13.73-80, Juno 13.84-86 July 14.02-44; August 14.10-16. Cotton closed quiet: sales £74 middling up land! 131-16; middling Orleans 13 3-16. Wie'ily net receipts 1.3467; gross 54 6.9; exports Greet Britain 6629; Franco 025; continent 204C ; channel : sales 5765; stock 81318. GAXVkaiOB-Cotton dull; middling 12;'low middling 11H. good ordinary 11>, : net receipts Si73 gross—: sales 1113; stock 89064 Weekly not receipts 21602; gross 21915: sales 9444: exports to Great Britain 6003; France 1823; continont —:channel—: coastwise 8262. \ onlong — Cotton quiet: middling 12>:, r net rborip's 433; sales —; stock 69485. Weekly net receipts 17211; arose—; sales 4817; exports to France ; ccastwiso 15531; Great Britain 1-842; continent —■ Baxtikokb—Cotton quiet; middling lSJiJ; low ‘ ’ ” "-'i; net receipts It Cores Chills and Fever. SosE, Kan. Nov 18.1879. Siss: I havo tried Simmons’ Liver Regulator and pronounce it as represented, aud can say that an; one that uses it cannot remain unwell, ltcuroa the chills and teverand flux upon me. Yours very respectfully, W T MUSTER, Prevents Billions Attacks. Rocnr Boston, Haufix Co, Va. Messes J H Zhilin A Go, Dead Fibs: I have usod your Regulator upon mraelf and atock with great success. 1 hare had chill* and fever for a number ot years, which has greatly affected mv nervous system. Am al. ways bilious. When I feel the attack coming on agooddoseof the Regulator will always relieve me, V.ry truly yours, DR G FREEDBNSTEIrt. Purchasers should bo careful to see that they got the genuine manufactured only by JHZEILIN A CO, Philadelphia, Pa. Price $1, For sale by oil druggists. sep24 a shade higher; shoulders 4.50; short rib 0.05; ebort clear 6.80. Whirky steady at 112. NawYOBX— Southern flour quiet: common to fair extra £6.75*^7.00; good to choice 5-7.1014 £3.60. Wheat opened .'.calc, lower; closed with tbe decline more than recovered; ungraded win ter r-l.43-l.EG Corn quiet; ungraded64,':aC5)C. Oats le. lower; less active; No 3.50a. Gofluedull; rio in cargoes 14'4ulff£; do in Job lots 14j4nl9!.4 Sugar raw inactive: (air to good refining quoted at 8%a9; prime V,i; refined dull and cosier; Standard A 9>iiy,\ granulated 9%a9>,: ; pow dered lb; crusliod M) if. Molasses quiet and un changed; New Orleans 36*47. Rice steady and modorato demand; Carolina 634*7(4 Rosin quiet at £1.60 Turpentine dull at 4&M. Wool quiet bu7 strong; domestic fleece 4IaE8, pulled 58*53; ur- washed ISaiO; Texas £Sa83. Pork moio activo and firmer; prime mess spot quoted at £12.75* SIS00. Middles quiet and firm; long clear7% short clear 736; long and short clear 7(4- Lard highor and fairly active: primoateam spot 3.15a 8.10 cash. Whisky firm at sl.18. Freights dull. ■ liOOinvrxzx—Flonr firm; extra £4.25*84.60: famI ily £5.253-5 to. Wheat firm: red and amber] S1.270S1A3. Corn firm; white 43; mixed 44: Oats quiet, white 40; mixed 39. Pork steady at £15.75, Lard firm; choice leaf in tierces 8&;do in kegs VA. Bulk meats steady; shoulders 4%a% clear ribs «.85; clear sides 7. Bacon nominal. Sugar* cured hams lOJia'l. Whisky firm at 81,11. Cincinnati—Flour firm: family £6.i5@f8.S5.l Wheat flint -I.t2t.--1.54. Corn steady at 41*45. Oats cteadj; No 2 mixed 19ail. Pork firmer at $13.10. Lari firm; current make 7.65*7.90. Bulk moats quiet and unchanged; ehoulders Hi, clear ribs 6%. Bacon quieo; clear rib 7>4; clear sides 7%. Green meats Quiet; shoulders *H; clear sides i. hams 7%t8. Whisky firm at $1.11. hi. Lotus- Flour firm: doublo extra £3.“Oil £5.80; treble extra£600a;6.10; familysai:a'6.20;l choloes8.254S6.70 Wheat easier No. fi rod fall £1.85 cash; No. 3 do SI 25(J. Corn lower at 36(4 leash. Oats easier *t 58H cash. Whisky steady I $1.13. Pork higher at £13.5) cash. Lard higher 76). Bulk meats firm; looso. shoulders 4.25; clear ribs 6 55; char aides 6.50. Bacon nothing doing. NbwOblssks—Flour strong: superfine £5.00a l$5.25; double extra £6.03; trebly extra b6.37Ka £6.C5, high grades £6.75a£7.12)4. Corn quiet atd firm; while 56as57. Oats firm at 49a50. Fork quiet at £13.50. Lard steady; tierce &A, keg 8M*9. Bulk meats steady: shoulders, picked, 5; clear ribs t?«a7; clear sides 7a7if. Bacon quiet, shouldora 6)4; clear nb 814; clear sides 8;,. Whisky firm at I osal 15. Coffecouiet: Rio in car goes, ordinary to prime 14*17H. Sugar active and firm; common to goud common 5X*55i; fair fully ’ fair 8a63a; prime to choioe 7a7&; yellow olarified 7jfaSV f . filola'scs active; oommon 24a27; prime to cboico 33a39. Rico quiet; ordinary to choice Louisiana G,’ia7/4. 3AVAL~ET0R23. ■ Wuuisoias-ttpirua xurpontino firm at S3.1 Rosin dull at 125 for strained. Crude tm- pentine firm at 1 CO for hard; 2 60 for yeUsw’ otp: Tar steady at 1 10. A Good Location for a Physician FOR BALE IN HOUSTON COUNTY. GA. T HE subscriber wishing to chanco ins busi ness eflera for sale his place eight* 11 miles south cf 51 soon, consisting ot ten acres of land, a comfortable cow dwelling with all neeearan outbuilding* also a fine young orchard and au excellent well of water. Any rnrtber informa tion can be obtained by communicating with tho subscriber on tho place, cr by letter at York, Honatou county. dcrSdlw J C GILBERT. 11. D- sales 6956; spinners 315; cxpoits to Great Britain 2)03;coast wise 205: continent 60. France —; channel —. Boston—Colton quiet middling lS.V, low mid dling 12% good ordinary 12%: net receipts 2255; gross 48=9 sales : Stock 1890. Weekly net receipts 11850; gross 23525; sales s exports to Great Britain 5308, WixstiNUiON—Cotton dull; middling uplands 1£.£; low middling 12Jj- good ordinary 1% net receipts 1108; gross —: sales 400 stock 14619. Weekly net receipts 4829; gross ; sales tl50; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise ''eiladelthia—Cotton steady: middling 13i4; loti middling 13 V, scod ordinary lij£; not re ceipts 182; gross 1050; atoex 6925. Weekly net receipts J25S; gross 7S08; sales 5507 spinners 6004, „ . Savannas—Cotton firm: middling 12M; low middling 12; good ordinary U$£: net receipts 5535; gross ; sales 1209: stock 93816 Weekly net receipts 82513: gross 83716; sales 143C0; exports to Great Britain 9317; France; 8 0: channel —; continent 1C550; coastwise 14806. New (iblxans — Gotten firm; middling 12: low middling 11%: good ordinary UK: net re- ce'nt* 8933; gross 12164; sales 7000: stock 288755. Weekly net receipts 61854; gross 947)8: sales 44100, export to Great Britain 24759, coastwise 11963; continent 6868; Franco 6711; Channel —. Mobile — Cotton steady; middling 12; low middling 11%; good ordinary 11%; net receipts 4245; gross 4S9S; sales SOCO: stock 63043. Weekly net receipts 20689. gross 20705; sales 13500: exports to Great Britain 6171: coastwise 12V25: continent ; Great Britain 6171. Memphis—Cotton quiet: middling 12%: ro- O'lDts 5315; shipments 2307: sales 609; stock 107300, Weekly receipts 24369; shipments 17748; sales 18m AU8VBTA—Cotton quiet: middling 12: mid dling 11%; good ordinary 11 'A; receipts 2086; ship ments ; sales 8C3; stock 10589. Woekl7 receipts 6830; shipments 4803; sales 6885; spinners —. Ghabizbion-Cotton quiet; middling 12%; low middling 12%; good ordinary 18,'f; net receipts 6234; sal 03 SOCO; stock 68850 Weekly net receipts 25307; sales 6350; exports Great Britain 6'69; channel —; coastwise 6750; continent 5333; France ._ Mostgomeby—Cotton quiet: middling 11%; low middling UK; good ordinsiy 11; receipts 7180; shipments 2505; stock 15436; sales 3894. Macon—Cotton dull: middling 13; low mid dling 11%; good ordinary 11- receipts 2509; sales 2174; stock 5026: shipped 2063. CoLTUCBYS—Cotton quiet; middling 11%, low middling 12; good ordinary 11>=; weekly receipts 6905: shipments 2390; sales 6031: to spinners £31: stock 15105. Nashville—Cotton easy: middling 11%; low middling 11%; good ordinary 11%; net receipts 5462 shipments 3124; stock 4624 FINANCIAL < nsixns—Neon—Consa’s 971-16. Eric 46% PiBis—3 per cent Rentes 82 francs aud 52% “n^'yobx—Stocks opened Strong: money 5*8;' Theflnojt brands of Imports* and Domestic exchange. long. £4-81)4: short $4.85)4, Stare ! bonds nominal; Gorernrsent securities strong, j . .. Money 5*7; exchange S4A1%; gcYern-rmt se> i - CCT - enritiea firm; new 6 per cents 1.63; 4% per i ■ ' er Cdnts 1.93%. State bonds doll. strong: New fork Central 155; t fine 4214: Lake Shore 104% Illinois Central 99)4;! Pittsburg 105%: Chicago and Northwestern 91%; «• pre furred 106; Rock Island 148#; Western 1 Union Telegraph Company 1C7. Sub-Treasury balance*: Gold $103,742X69: cur- • itrey £6.287,513 o™* E30DSCX | in the seed, to be delivered inHawkinsviile or at £umoa — Flour firmer; Howard Street an7 dep0 ‘ cn tha *I“ onaEd Bnituwickrailrotd. and Western superfine £5 00®-5.£0; extra S5.75© 1 , $6.80; family 67.50®?7.50; cSjBlilJa ror^rflee : a n F r pIy tho PalMkl SIa nu fa c * 5 CW® -5.50; ixtn 65.766*66^0; Kio bnmda -7.65. ; turin 5 Company, or Fatapsca tamfiyJ-S.25. Wheat—Southern steady; Western wlremt easier, southern red £L50a-1.55- TNo. RALSTON HALL Messrs. Foderer & Ball, AST ILLUSTRATIONS. Monday, December 6 th. LONDON. Tuesday. do. 9th, ITALY. Wednesday, do. loth, FARI“. Thursday, do. 11th, PALESTINE. Friday, do. 12th, BOMB. Saturday Matinee, EUROPB. Saturday Night, GERMANY. An entire changed programme every night, thus, during tbo week, making a complete tour. These entCTtiramenta being oral and visual ex positions ot travel, are pronounced unique and inimitable. _ , Admission SO cents; Children, 23 cents; Baico- ny. 25 cents. Reserved setts msy be obtained without extra charge, at Burr Hrown's. Doors open at 7:15. commencing at 8. do6„.lw 90SOK PMaex Cromeline & Co., QHHta LuSp Horn FAELOE CIGAR STORE WANTED 500,000 Poiis of COTTON amber $lA5a£l.63; No. 1 Maryland £1.56)4: S Western winter red spot and December £L56X; January S1A7X. Southern corn firm: Wettem firm: white 62x55; yellow 63a55. Oats—southern 46*17; Weatern white 47al7)»t do mired 45©1S%; Pennsylvania 47*43. Hay stoady and unchanged, irime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 15@!6. ’revisions firm: Fork £1400, tfn'k L. W. HOLLINGSWORTH, or J. C. IfCBURNBY, decl2...d2w Macon, Georgia. X.OST HORSE. S TRAYED or stolen from Limcn D. Johnson, JivicK on the main Houston road, one mile ^ . , .. ... , and a ha-f from the court housom Macon, on tbe lbonldp* 5%; clear no 75s; do P^cxed 5}^, and £th day of December, 1879. between one o'clock 7%. Bacon-abouldeix tja; clear rib 8)4. Hams and dark, one largo sorrel pony horse. He has a 10al2. Lard,refln«din toeroea % JBaiter Urmi: imall white snot on the forehead; the mane a lit- prime to dmice Western n«±eal«f3l6. CoSeo t!o mixed with white hairs: at leisure fc*its is in- weskxjrto to carjfoe* Itel7^. Whuky 113^. dined to carry hl% head rather low; with the ex- Freixhts doll. _ i ception of the white spot on the forehead and in «TPCAQQ*-yiogr stMkdy; superfine 64^5av5.oO; the mane he is a rolid sorrel; a number one sad- estvma 65.25a^ 00. Wheat unsettled and fever- die horse, a good racker, and a good bu^gy and wAgon and plow horse. Five dollars will be pail to any person for him -»—- .s-.-. - . ■ . , - or to let me know where he is. fle has no shoes Corn unsettled and generally lower; 41^a^ cash. on. Address, Oats doll and a shade lower; S55£ cash; Fork L. D. JOHNSON, anongand higher: 613.75 cash. Lard strong and M. and B. B. B. shop, Maoon, Ga. bicker at 7.70 cash. Bulk meats fairly active and decl2...dawlaw« WIICE'AMONS MAGAZINES - \ \ --vj Tm3 GKKATEST'lIlV- I\G Author*. «nrh*n« rrof. Max Mtiller, Rt. Kon.tV.i:.(^nilbtonr..Tii«. A. Kroi*il« % . rroi. Uutffy« 1C. A. l*roeter. t *Xw. A. Frccmun, PiSQ T>ndnll, ISr. W- 1*. Carprnirr, Frunro* I’nn or < «»» Hr* The lluk4' or.\’ cyn.WM. Itlack. Mi«« Tli;ickrr«v f Mrs. MQlorb-Cmlk, <Jr*. Mac UmmU. Oil* phant, ilcnn 3nrctow, Thomut 11.trdv. Mutih.-w I Arnold. Deary Kinetic)* — IW. W. Slorj’.TurguinSrt, Kuikln, Trunykon, ]trounlUK,«i4iMaj«tkiak ars Rpnasatcd im tte pagea of Littell’s Living Age; In 1SSO.TW Imu Ace enters area Its :*trtm* sereilA year. a<tmIUe,Uy unnvallej anil eontbnoaujp succenfuL Daring tbe year u will fnraMHoUeiieitf the production* of tbe moat eminent anthocs, abm, naineil unit ninny others : embracing tberbonMt ^rial amt Short Stories by tbe Ixs^lng l’orcigta NovcUsts, ami an amount Unapproaclictl hy any other Periodical In the world, of tbe mott valneblo Literary ami Seta*. ti 0c matter of the day, from tbo pens of tbetorrmoec ^Sssssra Tuc Living Aui lsaireef.’y mopa.-meclvti>s more than THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND double-colniim octavo ]M«es of real It presents ln an Inexpensive fomi.e lSiisandwim'awriy^c SyetiiutjJi* »» otlxrpuiheixtiom, the best Ksmys. ihwiews. cr::t- grius.Talcs. Skctchi’SOX Travel and DlaeoiW). roebry. American rea.!eq. l rev tion, L_ LUarature. Itlsthereforo InvrvlnoMo to I as tbe only sattafactorily fresh filiation of an Indispensable eurrent lllcratorr.— in Uf pcnsable because 11 embraces tbo prodoettomof tbo ’ABLEST LIVING WRITERS. “The last volume of The Livixo Acs presents a frerik examplo of tbe judgment In selection and adaptation to tbo demands of tbo lies: popular literatmr. which lit TO recuredsowiilo a circulation to that pcriodicad.’*—XJ! ” It covers the wholo field of literature, and eorersR completely, thoroughly and Impartially.”— flaws. Cure ” It. aflonll the beat, the cheapest and most oonxee. Joit moans of keeping abreast with ihe precress «C thought In all Its ptmses. A’orfA .taieriraa. rtila. ’if H. by *11 odds-tho t>est eclectic paMiabriL'W Southern CkunAmiam. KieAmend. ••Give, tho best ot ell at tho prico of one.’’—.’’ot Tork Independent. ’■ItnfuUy atippUe* tho want* of the reading pntJM that through it*pages alone It I, possihle to to as them, oughly wcU Informed in current literature as by tha pcnival of a. long llat of moothlies.”-Pki>a. Imamier. xitZhi'Boston ' raUT 18 “ li,,er!a rdocelton.’^-jx,. a’, “ Ili'fJk tf aloae a reader mav falrlv keen np with an that la important in Urn liioraturv.filstonr.puliiK -aad ccienceofuteday.”— The. Uttkedise. Sem Tork. It bolds tho palm against all rivals."—Cbaaacm'cL Z/tuixville. ..“It la ixcisraasaBLX to tmr on wbodesimh thorough compendium of alt that It admirable: and note* worthy In the literary work!.”—Btdrm Pod. “ There la no other way of precurlng the same aaem irt of excellent UtOTttire fur anything bL tho aalne pries.'* “Thobest Uteratare of the day.”—Tern Tork Timer. - Tne.Ltviao Aus Is published weekly atpSjOOayeir, freeofvostaye; or for *1050 Tint Lrvuo Aon aal either cot of tho American 54 Itoethlica (or Horner's Weekly or Bazar) will lie sent for a year, hothmotomd i or. for 89AII Tn* Lmao Ac* aad the St.Sichoiai.oC Appleton s Journal* lOr EXTRA OFFER FOR 1880. To all new subeeriber* for 1880 will be sent gram R. W. CUBBEDGE. BROKER —AND— REAL ESTATE AGENT. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT ARD SAID STRICTIY ON COUUiSSION. Particular attention given tvf tbo ale and renting ot Reel Estate, MULBERRY STREET, House opposite . manly WARNING. JAIOBV n'OSBERFIJL ItITElO u&in. J M Jacobs, Canadian patentee ol tbe Litbo- gram lias this cay been aailxned litters patent ot tbs United States, numbered 103.700 and dated July 12,1870. for the blaalla Transfer proceaaof Printing. Tlio assignment and record ol tbo above is dated at Washington, DC. November 10 1879, and «:lined. H E Paine, Commissioner of Patents. Under this patent injunctions will at onee be issued against all tbo “Grama and Graphs ’now infringing this process: and tbe public is hereby warned that timo and money will bo freely spent in finding out every person owning one of these infringements, and they will be rigorously prosecuted under tbe patent laws. _ . J M JACOBS, Patentee & Manufacturer 3 Arch Et, Boston. novl8 6t Grackers, Crackers, Crackers. | 'THOICE and Fresh, lost recoivcd and (or aalo cheap by 5c9 JONES A COOK. SPOOL UOJt TGI?- C0\ MAR K ESTABLISHED 1812, GEORGS A. CL ARK, SOLE AGENT. 400 BROADWAY . » NSW YOBK. Tlio distinctive featmes cf this spool cotton are that It is made from tbe vory finest SEA ISLAND COTTON. It Is finished soft as the cotton from which it ismado;ithas no waxing cr artificial flntah to deoaive the eyas; it is the strongest, smoothest and most elastic tewing thread in tbs maraefe tor machine sowing it hai no equal; it is wound WHITE SPOOLS. The Black is the most perfect JET BLACK ever prodnood in spool cotton, being dvei by a system patented byounelres. -The colors are dyed by the now ANILINE PROCESS, rendering them so perfect and brilliant that dressmakers everywhere use them instead U sewing tfiks. A gold medal was awarded this spool cotton at Pans, 1878. for “greit strength” and “general excellence,'' being tbe highest award fiven for spool cotton. We invite comparison and respectfully ask dies to give it a Isir trial *.:•! cor.-. : - selves of its snpenority over all others. To bo had at wholesaled S3’ COLEMAN CO and 8 WAXELBAUM AERO, andaluB line In black, white and afltbe new colors at 8. Waxelbaum & Bro 7 s •entSdSm RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT. 1RST NATIONAL 8m. MAOON, »A. BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT .ISO E1CHANSE Ifew k York Exctaiige, P.ir. w w wriglki CMhicr. ianllDd Pnddez > 'VTBBVOUS EXHAUSTION.—A .31 comprisiuj? a ser.es of lectures delivered at Kahn's Museum of Anatomy, on tho cause an-i cur® of premature decline, show in * indiijmta- bly how lost health may b * d, :;iTjru.:ii«: -•* clear synopsis of impediments to marrince. mid the treatment of norveus an.l physical tlebinty, beioa: the result of -0 years' cip c::co. By mail 35e, currency or poster© stamps. Address Sec retary Kahn's Museum, 6vS Broadway, Xow Tork dec3mon ved fridfta

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, December 13, 1879, Image 1