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BY CLISBY, JOKES & REESE- MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 27, 1879.—PRICE FIVE CENTS. NO. 9,402. BY TELEGRAPH THURSDAY'S DISPATCHES. Cuban Senators voted with the minority. Martinez. Campos, General Jovellar, Count the remainder members abstained from voting. No Cu ban Senator voted with the majority. Uomk, December 25.—General Avez- 7A.ua, one of Garibaldi’s most famous com- bags. No sales reported. Stock, 296,000 : prisoners demanded by the Commission bags. j were surrendered. Ouray asked further Calcutta, December 25.—Three thou- time, and fire days more were granted sand Gbelgais attacked Colonel Norman to deliver them at Clines’ ranche, thirty at Jugdalali on tlie afternoon ot the 23d miles from here on the road, to Alamosa, Inst., but were beaten off with loss and at wliich place General Hatch will await Foreign. ! dispersed. Major Thackeray was badly their coming. n wounded in the fight, and one sepoy was Ouray is either playing a double game, MAJ.cn>, December 25.-™* Wiled and one wounded. or else he U unable to accomplish what * J" 11 *L“*“S*™ , Constantinople, December 25.—Sev- be attempted. The snow is from five to C 2.“«a- i h > a vote oi l-M to 14. Gen- : eral hundred Mussulman refugees, arrived fifteen feet deep on the range, and the crals Kignebne and IYender^st, and eight [, ere last Tuesday, utterly destitute. General is compelled to build a sleigh in i •**» iwnatore voted with u>e rnjnonty. ; Capetown, December 25.—Secoecoeni order to make the trip. The success of '/r . '-ani(ios, |7en».rai jove ,l ar, j s now on wis wav to Capetown as a pris- the Commission is somewhat doubtful, oner - , and the army may yet be called upon to i-raamder of the West India settle the Ute qu^tion. DAY DISPATCHES. Casualties. St. Loris, December 26.—The pass- From Maine enger train on the Chicago & Alton Itail- Boston, December 26.—A special from ^. ad i lcft hc , re last night for Kansas Bangor to the Boston Herald says the es- ®**y» was thrown from the track seventy l^aiotts in anas, is dead. He was presi dent <>f the Italia Irredenta committee. liri.Nos Aybes, December 2.—'Tlie ' cap^from blood was" very*naiTow. AdjiT miles north of here, by the breaking of a !■- • "I’rnmn liere is that the war on tant General Leavitt, will arrive here to- rai1 b Y lnt ense cold. GeorgePaine, i!r coast is practically over. Tlie al- morrow. What action will be taken is porter of the sleeping car andiCid Hond,of 1,- . U-Kig repeated in a state of complete not known. It is well known that the Auburn, Illinois, was killed, a brakeman : -ration. Republicans are forming secret military onthesleepingcar,conductor,andanum- \ u.i-AKAiso, Decembers.—The allies, ! associations, and threats have been made bw of passengeis were hurt^but none se- irr l heir defeat at Dolores concentrated • that tliey would seize the arms in the ar- ai Tarafora where they were attacked by j senal. tb. < ii-lians and driven from their posi- ; Bangor, Maine, December 26.—A • : with heavy los-t. ^ . j communication signed by Mayor Brown,a Paws I*ecember 25.—M. DeFreydnct : number of cx-Mayors of the city and otli I.a-I an interview with President Grevy to- cr prominent citizens, ex day and upon the latter’ ■ ’ '■ n•organize the .Senate. News Items. riousljn Two coaches were burned and the whole train badly wrecked, Cincinnati, December 26.—Frank Coleman, colored, head waiter at the Miles House, died to-day, the effects of . — surprise j the injuries inflicted December 2nd, by a the latter’s request agreed ; at the attetnpt to move the arms and am- ! slung shot in the hand of John Woodson, j munition from the State Arsenal to An- i a barber, and Price, a waiter, who had gnsta and deploring the act of the State j been discharged by Coleman. De-woixes Iowa.December25.—Gill- ! authorities in moving large quanties of j Glasgow, Me., December 26.—Noah man- l.-k and jewelry store, Gillespies ! deadl i’ ?‘ , ?P°. ns through the streets of a ! Forrent, a young man, was shot and kill- dnig More and Brill’s dry goods store, in Ifacefiil city in the present excited coudi- : cd yesterday, near here, by John Hayes, NVwfoiu Jasper eonntv, low*, were bum. ! “° n the public mind, was sent to Gov- ; colored,with whom be had quarreled snort- e.i Ism night. Loss, «5,000 3 insurance' ' crnor (} arcelon to-day. ; *J‘ before. Sio.on. Burglars are supposed to have News Items. ! Indications. d the fire. Cincinnati, December 26 A Nash- Washington, December 25.—For the Bai.tixokk, December 25.—M. Henri villc dispatch says : While Edward Han- South Atlantic States, diminishing HOrtli- ley was drinking with some friends, and , crly, followed by variable winds, warmer making a good deal of disturbance, deputy and clear weather, with stationary or marshal, Mullins, tried to arrest him, a ; higher pressure, scuffle ensued—the men were separated, hut renewed the quarrel, when Mullins drew a pistol and killed Hanley. An examination into the accounts of Nonlls, who committed suicide at New Orleans, discloses the fact that he was strain yacht, Ileurictlc, with her ten der, Folletl. arrived at this port to-day. Ms- mil receive anew shaft and continue L-r vnyap* around I lie world. Puii-Ai.Ei.rinA, December 25.—Gen. Oiaul and family S|.-nt Christinas day and evening as gueMs of Geo. W. Childs. Washington, Deo-mlier 25.—The President will leave Washington on Fri day f ir a slK»rt holiday visit to relatives in Plainfield, .V. J. He will stop one night i;i Philadelphia with ex-Minister Welsh, where lie will meet General Grant. Wilmington, Deceinlier 25.—At a bloomer ball ill a sailor's boarding lionse last night, in a locality known as Paddy's Hollow in this city, a negro woman named Maria Hall slablied William Mariea, a while man. w ith a knife in the left lung, inflicting a mortal wound,from the effects • <f which the man dual in thirty minutes. Tlie w oman was arrested shortly after the occurrence amt locked up to await exam ination. Bosrox.Deccinlier 25.—President Nick er* >n, of the Atchisou, Topeka and Manta Fc It ail road, denies that the road has passed into the hands of Jay Gould. Kansas, City, December 25.—Davy Fox, at one time a mcmlier of the notori ous Jess - James gang, was arrested in Sumner county, Kansas, and is now in jail in tliis city. He is under indictment for a-iiistiug in the murder of J. W. Whichors, one of Pinkerton’s detectives near Inde pendence, Missouri, ou the 10th March, 1S77. and also for engaging in the robbery of a hank at Indejiendcnce, during the latter part of 1SJ6. Fox was with quan- Irvl during llw war. Ati old comrade who Males that Fox told the whole story of his participation in the murder ami the bank robbery will lie the chief witness against him. NKwiii uvrour. Mass., December 25. —ltayley’s hat factory was burned to-day. Loss »qo.ir«t on tin* building and $70,000 on tin- contents. Insured for $40,000. Cause sjontaneous combustion of old r *?iw York, Decmulier 25.—Christ mas was quietly oWired here. The inmates of tlie sarioiis correctional and eharitable institutions were given good dinners, anil m4wit!is!amling the had weather tlie churches were well attended. The Maine Count 1 Bangor. Maine, December 25.—An excitement was created liere to-day by re ports of an intended removal of arms and ammunition from the State Arsenal to the depot for transportation to Augusta. About five o'clock, p. m., two track teams loaded with arms and ammunition were stopped •>n the Kender-Keag bridge by a crowd, which rapidly increased to a throng that filled the Mrecls, declaring that the arms should never be carried out of the city. Q Mayor Brown demanded of the team- atcr tlie orders under which lie was acting. No satisfactory answer was given at first. A young man named French.a’ppeared.wlio said Ik- w as a clerk in the Adjutant Gen eral's office, ami was moving the arms to Augusta under orders from the Governor. Tin- excitement of the populace was greatly increased by this statement, and the crowd attempted to unharness the horses. The Mayor told French lie had not force enough to guarantee the safety of the munitions if the attempt to remove them was persisted in, while the people were so excited. He would take no re sponsibility for tlie trouble that might ensue. French decide.! tliat it was best to re turn the anus to the arsenal, rather than incur the risk of a riot, and the Mayor ftimishe.1 a guard of police to protect them ea their return. Public excitement wa« increased by a report tliat J. I.. Smith, the Greenback candidate for Governor, S. IV. Haskins, Fusion Indian Agent, and Mayor M. M. Fobora. of Oldiewn, were closeted at the Penobscot Exchange during the day, and Mayor Folsom appeared on the ground after the team lad turned lack, and told Clerk French that he made a mistake in not pushing tliera through to the depot and urged him to change liis orders for their return to the arsenal. Mr. French. however, was unwilling to assume tlx- responsibility of a collision with the populace. The excitement is at fever heat throughout tlie city. Foreign. London. December 25.—The Lord | MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Foreign. F _ London, December 26.—Advices from defaulter to an amount not yet ascertain- j Valparaiso to the 3d instant are as fol- ed, hut it is supposed to be over twenty lows: The port of Iquique, Peru, has thousand dollars. ' j been opened to commerce, the only rc- Bhunswick, Maine, Deceinlier 26.— ' striction being in respect to munitions of The Dunlop block, owned by the Denni- j war. son Manufacturing Company of Boston— I The President of Peru is marching with two upper stories being occupied by them a force upon Lima, expecting the Chilians for the manufacture of paper boxes, was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is from $10,000 to $12,000. Partly insured. One hundred and fifty employees are thrown out of work. The lower story was occupied by B. C. Dennison for fancy goods, who saved a portion of his stock. Insured for $30,000. Two small buildings adjoining were also burned—the loss on one of which amounts to $2,000 insured. The total loss is esti mated at from $30,000 to $40,000. Foreign. London, December 26.—An Ad rianople telegram reports the sufferings of the refu gees becoming worse and worse daily, and mortality is increasing frightfully. Guavesknd, December 26.—An al most continuons fog has prevailed on the Thames during the eighteen days past—the consequence being that a licet of inward bound ships lias lieen detained. On Wednesday night the log cleared for two hours and some vessels got away. Paiiis, December 20.—The Temps says M. DeFreycinct’s Cabinet will be gazetted on Saturday. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Foreign. Constantinople, December 26.— A Musselman priest lias been sentenced to death for assisting in translating the Bible into the Turkish language. Sir Austen Layard, British Ambassador, has demand ed the priest's release, and it is believed Germany will support tlie demand. London, December 20.—A Paris dis patch says if President Grevy rejects M. De. Freycinct's cabinet or programme,his only possible alternative is to summon M. Jules Simon and discharge the chamber of deputies. London, December, 26.—A St. Peters burg letter, published in the Daily News, says there is a notable diminution of pop ular indignation and sympathy manifested after the recent attempt against the Czar’s life. This is principally attributed to the increase of discontent and to the dissatis faction with the purely reactionary meas ures of the government. The Daily News in an article this morn ing, on the Panama canal scheme, says De Lesseps will personally and solely as sume the whole responsibility of the suc cess or failure of the enterprise. The Slaves of Cuba. Madrid, December 26.—The Cortes has adjourned until January 10th. The abolition bill, which passed the Senate, provides for the gradual emanci- patiou of slaves In Cuba in 1886,1S87 and 1888, after eight years of provisional ser vitude under their present masters. It is proposed to enact severe statutes against vagrancy in connection with this scheme, and to extend the jurisdiction of courts- martial. The objecting members of the Chamber of Deputies declare that the law will sat isfy neither owners nor slaves. London, December 26.—The Dempsey faitiily who were evicted at Balia Island on the 12tli instant, have been reinstated in their former home, the rent having been paid by subscription. The cotton spinners at Ashton-under- Lyne have demanded five per cent, ad vance in wages. A private letter from a British soldier in Cabul states that one of Yafcoob Khan's Generals told Sir Frederick Roberts that Yakoob Khan himself signed the death warrant of the Embassy, and ordered tlie boilies of the murdered men to he dragged through the streets of Cabul. The same letter confirms the statements that 80,000 pounds worth of Russian gold 1 was found in Cabul. Mavor's Irish Relief fnnd reached nearly . London, December 26.—A Madrid dis tort, pounds last night. Ingas shares patch says Senator Martinez t ampos and there was vt*<terJay a continuance ©f spec- | tlie Senators from Cuba anil Puerto Kico ulmtion sales bv the American division. were*opposed to tlie abolition measure of A colliery explosion occurred yesterday Canoris del Castella, on tlie ground that Xmcxl' Bolton, bv which eleven men were the new cabinet had not presented those seriouslv injured, one of wliom has since tariff reforms which might enable tlie col- died, arid several others are not expected ony to bear the increased cost of produc- lo survive. lion which would be causedj even by a The Iron masters of North Staffordshire, gradual abolition of slavery, have issued circulars declining to receive * News Items. txm. and additional furnaces are being blown in- American merchant in Brazil, is dead, YVm. Darley Bently sailed from Rio ®wn in- _ Janeiro for England on the 24th ulto., A heavy fog overhung London and its -whence he intends to go to Canada to suburbs daring the entire day of Christ- compare arrangements for the inaugura- “?*• tion of the proposed line of steamships be- London. December 2o.—ThcNlanrf- twcon Ha ufax and Rio Janeiro; and also •anT« Bombay dispatch, dated Beanes- for a Canadian exhibition in Rio Janeiro day, says: Yesterday a small column or some t ; me during the coming year, infantry cleared the close country between Cairo, December 26.—Frank Haight J-Jiipar and Cabul. This action has re- was f ount j dead on the highwav, near stored confidence in the city, where the Ca ied 0 nia, I1D., shot through the' head, most influential people are with us. Were HLs i (ro ther-in-law, Henrv 'Wilson, who it necessary to save them. General Roberts ha d made threats against Haight, and aays, be would attack the enemy lmmedi- whom there D strong circumstan- ■£*F- If no opportunity to strike a blow tial evide rice, was arrested, offers before General Gough arrives, Gen- August a. Georgia, December 26— eral Roberts will make an attack the day narrij and Wesley Long, both following his arrival.. ■ colored, had a fight near this city, Harris .. London, December -a-—A J une* struct j^ng cver the head with a gun and Cabal dispatch, savs the first move of jjyied him General Roberts will be toeject thaenemy EUison iarnsel. colored, was shot by a from Bala Htssar and the city. This ef- tramp named Hobbs, at Thomson yester- fected, tlie troops may be spared further j— r offensive eflorts during the winter. It D Albany, New York, December 26— pomible that the combination against us, (j^—. tv. Bull of the Commercial Adcer- which is not national but feebly religious, who was injured in the Grand Cen- will collapse from irresolution. The com- tra i depot, New York, Monday evening, binalion has within the last few days, ap- this morning at the Kenmore hotel, norentlv lost much strength. _ _ — _ SA2ra»s December24.—The coffee mar- The Indians Surrendering, feet i§ verv quiet—prices nearly nominal.} Los Pinos Agency, Colorado, via Superior Santos. 6,000 to 8^00 reD per Lake City, December 26—Ouray and kilos. Average daily receipts for the the chiefs selected to go to Washington, week, 6.200 bags. Week's shipments to came to the Agency yesterday, bringing to all countries, 9,000 hags; to the Chan- j with them only a part of their prisoners, net, Europe and the Mediterranean, 7,000 | General Hatch refused to go unless all the to attack Callao and the capital. It is reported that the Bolivians sacked the town of Tacua, Peru, and threatened Arica. Railroad for Sale. Augusta, December 20.—William M. Reese, trustee, advertises the sale of tlie Macon & Augusta railroad on tlie first Tuesday of March, at Augusta, to secure the payment of four hundred and odd thousand dollars due the Georgia railroad as endorser of tlie bonds of the Macon & Augusta road. During the progress of a dance at a res idence near Eilenton, South Carolina, William Bates, while intoxicated, entered the house and shot Stephen Busli, killing him almost Instantly. Bates is now in jail. Preparing for a Fight- Boston, December 26,—The Bangor Whig and Courier says the arms of the Horsey Light Infantry of Oldtown, one of the State militia companies, were ta ken possession of by the Fusionists last night between 11 and 12 o’clock, and re moved from the company’s armory to the residence of Lieutenant Mills, comman der of the company. The company lias fifty Springfield breechloading rillcs. Old- town is the residence of the Fusion can didate for Governor. England’s Remand. Constantinople, December 26.— The following are some particulars in re gard to the case of the priest who was sentenced to death for translating the bible into tlie Turkish tongue. In September the police arrested a missionary for dis tributing religious tracts, but he was dis charged, the police retaining a book in the Turkish language, printed in London, containing passages contrary to Islamism, and two manuscript pamphlets of tlie same character. On tlie day after the re lease of the missionary, the priest, who is now under sentence, was arrested on the charge of being the author of the above mentioned pamphlets, and was remanded for trial. The Maine Trouble. New York, December26.—-A dispatch from Bangor to the Express says Govern or Gracelon is expected here during the day, and it D predicted by those whose opinions have significance, that the mili tia will he at once summoned to be in readiness for the execution of the law. Portland, Me., December 26—The sentiment among tlie letters and leading class of Democrats in this vicinity, seems to be that Morrill’s proposition will be ac cepted, and that tlie difficulty will ho set tled without trouble of any sort. SUPREME COURT. Decisions Rendered December 23d, 1879—Hon. Hiram Warner Chief Justice, Hon. James Jackson and Logan E. Bleckley Associate Justi ces. Thos. H. Cuyler et. al., vs. Henry C. Wayne, administrator of John C. Fer rell. Ejectment, from Chatham. Warner, C. J.—The suit below was an action of ejectment in Chatham Supe rior Court, brought by Thos. H. Cuyler, Estelle Smith, (formerly Culyer), ana Georgia C. Branham, (formerly Cuyler), against John C. Ferrell, to recover an un divided half of a certain real estate situa ted in the city of Savannah, and also, the rents thereof since October 1,1863, of the yearly value of $3,000.00. Suit brought on December 30,1S69. Ferrell, after suit was brought, died, and Henry C. Wayne, Ids administrator, was made party in his stead, at the January term, 1872. The defendant pleaded the general is sue and the statute of limitations. The case came on for trial on January 23, 1870, before Ids Honor Henry B. Tompkins, judge, in said court presiding, when by the written agreement of both sides, the whole case was submitted to the court for trial without jury, except as to the amount of mesne profits, which was referred to a jury and assessed at $500.00 per annum, for as many years as the court shall decide plaintiffs were entitled to recover. The plaintiffs introduced the will of Jer- miah Cuyler conveying the entire proper ty, one undivided half of which D involved in this suit, to certain daughters for life, with remainder to Ids two sons John M. and Telamon Cuyler in fee. It was shown that the last of the life tenants died in 1S63, and that the title then vested in pos sesion of John M. Cuyler, as to one undi vided half, and as to the other half in the three plaintiffs, the children of Telamon Cuyler, he having previously died. The defendant then admitted that he or his in testate. Ferrell, had been continuously in possession of the property since August 14th, 1863, and that they claimed title un der or through the plaintiffs. It was proved that Thomas H. Cuyler was bom on January 29,1845; and Estelle Cuyler on January 2-4, 1851. S. F. Bell testified that he was a real estate agpnt and knew this property in dispute. The entire property, one undi vided half of which is sued for, had been worth for rent since the close of the war an average annual sum of $2,500. Was worth much more for several years after tlie war, but is now worth less. Plaintifis closed. The defendant introduced the following record of partition proceedings: Georgia, Floyd county—To John R Freeman, guardian of Thomas Cuyler, and A. B. Boss, guardian ot Estelle Cnyr ler, minor children of Telamon Cuyler, deceased: You are hereby notified that I shall apply to tha Superior court to be held in and for'the county of Chatham on the second Monday in May next, for the ap pointment of partitioners to divide the lot of land fronting on Brought 011 and Bull streets in the city of Savannah, divised by the will of Jeremiah Cuyler,deceased, to his daughters for life, remainder to Thomas and John Cuyler, and their heirs, said life estate having terminated, and that an or der for the sale of said lots will be prayed for. (Signed) J. Branham, Jr. Trustee, Georgia C. Branham,etc., April 8, 1863. Georgia, Floyd county—We acknowl edge true and legal service of the within, and waive all other and further notice. This April 17, 1863. (Signed) John R. Freeman, Guardian for Thomas Cuyler. A. B. Ross, guardian for Estelle Cuyler. Filed May 16, 1863, W. H. Bullock, Clerk S. C. C. C. Then follows a petitition to the Superior Court of Chatham county, signed by J. Branham, Jr., trustee for Georgia C. Branham, showing that the property, one undivided half of which D involved in the present suit, had vested as to one undi vided half in John M. Cuyler, and as to to the other half in the children of Tela mon Cuyler, deceased, to-wit: Thomas H. Cuyler, minor, of whom John R. Free man D guardian, Estelle Cuyler, minor, of whom A. B. Ross D -guardian, and Georgia C. Branham, formerly Georgia C. Cuyler, the wife of petitioner, and of whom the petitioner was trustee. Tliat the said John M. Cuyler and the said Freeman as guardian of Thomas H. Cuy ler, and the said Ross as guardian of Es telle Cuyler, and the petitioner are the common owners of said property, the said guardians and the petitioner being entit led to one-half, making the petitioner’s share one-sixth of the whole. The petitioner was desirous of having the property part i tioned between the aforesaid parties and himself. That it could not be divided fairly by metes and bounds on account of improvements. Therefore, he prayed for the appointment of commissioners to sell the property for divDion as by law in such case provided. States “that notice of this application lia? been given, a copy of which is hereto annexed.” Dated May 11, 1863. Then follows the order of the court, re citing the substance of the petition ; that the petitioner had proved his title to one- sixth of the property; that a divDion by metes and bounds was Impracticable; “and it further “appearing that the notice re quired had been given,” a sale of the prop erty is ordered; and George W. Wyly, Thomas Purse and John Williamson, are appointed to conduct said sale, and di rected to sell at public outcry, etc., after advertDing thirty days, and to make re turn of their proceedings to the next term of said court. Dalton, May 16,1861. [Signed] W. B. Fleming, Judge E. D. Ga. Filed May 16,1863. Wa. H. Bullock, Clerk. Next follows the return of the commis sioners, stating “that in pursuance of the terms of the decree,” etc., the property “was duly exposed for sale before the court house in Chatham county, and brought the sum of $30,000.00.” Thaethe expen ses of the sales were $1,243.50, leaving a balance of S34,756.50. Of this they had paid to J. Branham and J. R. Freemau, guardian of Thomas H. Cnyler and to A. B. Ross, guardian of Estelle Cuyler, each, the sum of $5,807.83, leaving a balance of $17,333.00, or onc-lialf the proceeds of tlie sale, which they say, “under the will of Jeremiah Cuyler is devised to Dr. John M. Cuyler, a surgeon in the army of the United States,” ThD sum they had in vested under the currency act of the Con federate States infourpercent. certificates' etc. Report signed by the commissioners, and dated June 1, 1804. The defendant next introduced the deed made by said commissioners in pursuance of said sale conveying the property to John C. Ferrell, the defendant’s intestate,dated August 14, 1863, which deed the plaintifis admitted to be regular and conveyed the title if the sale was legal or binding on them. It was also in open court admitted by the plaintiffs, that Branham, in right of his wife, and Freeman, as guardian of Thom as H. Cuyler, and Ross, acting as guard ian of Estelle Cuyler, received from the commissioners in the partition proceed ings, on October 1, 1863, the proceeds of the sale of the property, the parties hav ing come to Savannah for that purpose; that on the same day they invested the money (Confederate currency) in a farm in Floyd county, taking the title to them in their said representative capacities. That on October 29, 1S68, Estelle Cnyler was married to H. H. Smith. On June 7th, 1S69, Branham and wife, and Smith and wife Estelle, and Thomas H. Cuyler, exchanged the farm for a house and lot in Rome, Georgia, all joining in the deeds. That Branham soon afterthought Thomas H. Cuyler’s interest in the house and lot for $700 or $800. Smith and wife Estelle sold their interest on December 9,1870, for $700, and invested the proceeds in part purchase of a lot in Rome, taking the title to Smith as trustee for Estelle, on Janua ry 12, 1871, on which lot Smith afterwards built a house, and he and his family have continuously lived there since. Ross also acted as- guardian for Estelle in the division of some negroes of the es tate of Telamon Cuyler, in July, 1862, the day after he was appointed guardian; but he was a mere nominal party to the pro ceeding, and did not receive the negroes, wliich remained with Estelle’s mother and step-father D. M. Hood. It was admitted by tlie plaintiffs that J. R. Freman was regularly appointed and qualified as guardian of Thomas Cuyler, on July 7,1862, by the ordinary of Floyd county. The defendant aDo introduced a tran script of the record of the proceedings had in the Court of Ordinary of Floyd county, for the appointment of A. B. Ross as guardian of Estelle Cuyler. The first thing in said proceedings is the order of the ordinary, which after re citing that citation had issued requiring all persons concerned to show cause why guardianship should not be granted to A. B. Ross or some other fit person, for the property of Estelle Cuyler, and no cause being shown, etc., proceeds. “It D ordered by the court that letters of guardianship issued to A. B. Ross, Clerk of the Superi or Court of the county aforesaid, accord ing to the statute in such case made and provided, he taking the usual oath of of fice.” Signed bv the ordinary and dated July 7, 1S62. Then follows the oath taken by Ross as guardian, in the usual form- Also the let ters of guardianship, which are signed by the ordinary, and are addressed to “Absolom B. Ross,” simply. Both dated July 7, 1862. This transcript D exhibit C, in the last of the record. The defendant admitted that Boss nev er gave bond as guardian of Estelle. The defendant Wayne testified that he as administrator took charge of the property in dispute in 1871. That the entire property had been worth since then an average rent of $175.00 per month [$2,100 per an num], but the taxes, insurance and re pairs had been about $1,000 a year, exclu sive of commissions for collecting the rent. The defendant also introduced tlie re cord of a suit in equity in the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of Georgia, brought in February, 1867, by John M. Cnyler, against D. M. Hood and his wife Frances, “Estelle Cuy ler, a minor,” Joel Branham and Georgia C., Ins wife, and John C. Ferrell. The bill states that the complainant D a son of Jeremiah Cnyler; sets forth the will of Jeremiah, and his title under that will to an undivided half of the property therein conveyed, and the title of the heirs of hD brother Telamon Cuyler to the other half, as shown in former'part of thD brief Of evidence. Frances Hood haring been the widow of Telamon Cuyler, but her inter est and that of her husband, D. M. Hood, haring been conveyed to her children, as shown in the partition proceedings, That Thomas H. Cuyler, the remaining heir of Telamon then resided out of the Jiirisdic- tion of the court, and conld not be served. That complainant has heard that some of the parties during the war had instituted proceeding and Had the property sold for partition, and that John C. Ferrell had purchased the property at such sale and paid for it in Confederate currency. That complainant was at that time a surgeon in the United States Army, and engaged in the discharge of hD duties as such, and had no notice whatever of such proceed ings, and the same are not binding on him, etc. He prays that the property may be J. P. STEVENS & CO’Si, ATLANTA. GSOKGIA. Price List ef Watches, Jewelry and Silver-Ware. ladus Solid Gold ivey Winding Watches.... _ ", .* ' Stem Winding Gentlemen’s “ Key Winding *■ “ ” Stem Windin's •« .... “ Silver " " “ ..817.00. -S0.C0. >25.00 up lo $50.00 oach ...830.00, $55.00, >45.00. >50.00 to >75.00 each - -SSO-OJ up to $50.00 each iSS OO. >50.00. $75 00 up to $150 each f B Ja? k DiriSt^’winaing - WatchMa»t 9 rom.!;S5.M D up t to 5 *9.00 each Lieu*. Solid Gold Opera Chuns from *27.00 up to SS5.00 eich - $22.00 up to $15.00 oach —.—. r —j j — Genilcmeu a Solid Gold Test Chains Irom .>10 00 up to $15 CO each partitioned, that he may possess Ins half st0C L 01 £lA’QSf°r Children 75 coats up to $2 CO oach in severalty, and that an account be taken I A t tamcos * Amethyst. Topaz, Pearls. Onyx. Garnetr, Plain Gold, Diamond, etc., etc., at of the rents, and for general relief. | Solid Goid Sleeve Buttons from . m og to $1^01 l!?h There is a return of the marshal show- i . ur< J Misses' Gold Ear-Bings from... "’.r.'.!$5iio to$loio"perpair ing that the defendants were served. Laf« ^ aTlS I <u,S2?vSS e s’lia ck ? t, fro , m — —.$5.00 to>55.00 ea-h 'The defendant, John C. Ferrell answer- ntfS^%,Sl!iS2£. «uo to >5 00 each ed the bill, setting up as his defense his J * “ - !.;>S.oo to $&co each purchase of the property at the sale made | J? ^0“ Clocks, Striking Hours and Halt Hours $17.00 to S10.00each under the decree of Chathan Superior: net, wrn Po'rtemonimiea. naru'na... xt'.T-'x" Court in the proceedings instituted by J. ; SCi.’D SILVER ThiShl^ Napkin Iifngs. Cups^FraR K Branham in 1S63 for partition hereinbe3 “if’-f'i^ewvthingin this Ware that D needed for household and presentation purposes. * ",^!£Sg3sag , ”“ , -~-~- i -AH fill M Be irt wtier Sets at !»;;!!!!!!!i!.'ZL"Ti'6o'to'$Jo'6o'per set Pickle Stands $S,00tO $6.00 „$25.00 to $100.00 each E Knives, Cases of Spoons, Porks, La- JW I.OCKBTT, fore set forth. J. Branham and wife, Geoigia C. and Estelle Cuyler aDo answer the bill, in ( -• — ~~ which they'admit the complainant’s alio- ....... gations; give a statement of the proceed ings and sale for partition, and reasons why they desired a partition; and state that they are trilling to abide tha same. In the concluding part of the answer it D stated that D. M. Hood answers for Es telle Cuyler, as next friend, she being still a minor. The decree, rendered October 26,1868, is as follows: “This cause came on to be heard at this term of the court and was argued by counsel, and thereupon under considera tion thereof it is ordered, adjudged and de creed as follows: 1. That a partition be made of the premises in said bill of complaint describ ed, so that one moiety thereof shall belong to the complainant in severalty and to him delivered for his several possession and enjoyment forever. “2. That William R. Boggs, A. N. Wil son and A. S. Hartridge, Esqs., are hereby appointed commissioners to make such partition in terms of the law, and report their action to the next of this court. And if said commissioners shall find it imprac ticable to divide said premises into two equal moitics so that one of the same may be assigned to the complainant, then they shall report that fact to the court, and ab stain from further action until further order. 3. TliatE. J. Harden, Esq.,is hereby ap pointed a master in chancery pro hacvice in this case to take the account between the complainant, John M. Cuyler, and the defendant, John C. Ferrell,of all rents and irofits, if any, that may be due from the atter to the former, whether by actual re ceipt of rents and profits issuing out of said prenuses, or by reason of the occupa tion of the premDes by the defendant him self, charging said defendant with one moiety of the whole, and giving him credit for one moiety of the actual necessary ex penses incurred and paid by him touching said premises. On November 16,1868, two of the com missioners named in the foregoing decree, report to the court that they' find it im practicable to divide the premises into two equal moities. On December 10, 1872, the following appears: “John M. Cuyler, complainant, vs. Henry C. Wayne, administrator, John C. Fer rell, defendant. In equity. “This cause came on to be further heard at this term, and was argued by counsel, and therefore upon consideration thereof it was ordered, adjudged and de creed as follows, viz: That the loD num bers one and two, Huck’s Tything, Perci- valward, in the city of Savannah, with the improvements and appurtdnanccs, be long in equal undivided moities to tlie said complainant and his assigns and to the said defendant as the administrator of the estate of John C. Ferrell, as of and from October 26, 1808, the date of the original decree in said cause. That the said parties so holding tlio said property as tenant in common shall determine among themselves as to their ownership respectively of said lots and appurtenances, equalizing tlie value there of according to the election which may be made in the manner provided by the com missioners appointed by this court, the final report of said commissioners having been adopted by the court. It is further ordered that the complainant do recover his costs against the said defendant.” On the triiil of this case the court ren dered a finding hi favor of the defendant, and ordered that the defendant have leave to enter up judgment against the plaintifis, and judgment was so signed by counsel for defendant. Date of finding and judg ment, January 24, 1879. Vases, Jewel Cases, Toilet Sets, etc., etc. AKY ARTICLE THAT WE SELL WILL BE HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE. WE SELL NO PLATED JEWELRY. PEND FOB OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, J. P, STEVENS & et*,. Wholesale and Botail Jewelers, dec31...dtf si 'Whitehall Streot, Atlanta, Goorgia. bona fide purchaser at the partition sale of the property in dispute, and as such is entitled to be protected against the claim of the plaintifis on the statement of facts contained in the record, see code 5007. There was no error in overruling the plaintiffs motion for a new trial. Let the judgment of cenrt be affirmed. T. M. Norwood^; Wright and Feather- son for plaintiffs in error. J. R. Saussy ; George A. Mercer, for defendant. JOSEPH BOND LOCKETT & BOND. GEHEKAL BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Fu tures and Papers of all kinds nonghta&d sold oncommlsiion. Of* tlce No S7 Cherry street in rear ol Hunt. Bankin & Lamar’s retail drug store. 37024 SALE. STATE OF GEORGIA 6 PER CENT BONDS SOTjrilWESTERN RAILRuAD STOCK. nov'.S'.t mmm «ACOK COUCH STATEHSSX OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND 5WBS8BNGKK Dxcembbb 26, IS7S,—EvsxirG. The market ti-day was quiet at 11 ii cents fo middling. Received by rail to day 30S by wagon„..„.„ 19- S2I Shijijs-d Ill Slid 31 STATEMENT: Stock on hand Sevtamber 1,1S79 230 Received to-day 3.2 previously... ......... ...... 42990—43312 43541 119 35:81—3S000 Stock on hand this oveninR....... Eec«ivcd same day last year..,., S3 hATWi rt.USHHAVHW &EF0BT8 louon Statement For the week ending Friday, December 26: Net receipts at a. 1U S ports for week... 202,760 Last yotr 162,673 Total receipts to this date 3.026,863 Last year 2,657,315 Exports .'or the week 114.854 La*t year 85.753 Total exports lo this date 1.643,086 Last ycqxr 1,SS9.683 Stock at ait V S ports 861.018 Last year... 655.677 Stock at aii interior towns *194.779 I-a3t; year 184,489 stock at Liverpool Last jreur 825.000 Stock American afloat for Great Britain L hkl year,.., 279- 000 cotton Cotton quiet: middlim 12; low 1 ordinary llji': net receipts Galvkstoh lntaiui.irf 11% _ 13 0 rfrriss I860 s.'ooi stock 82257*. ^..v, , Weekly net receipts 15273; gross 16351; sales The Plaintifis on the same day moved . Jf u ^-“cha.mTifSSrtiriro 5 iioi““ the court to set aside said finding and I Nobfolk U nduy. judgment and for a new trial on the fol- j Weekly net rcceicU Zl2l2; gross —; sales 2512: lowing grounds: ' exports to ?ift- ca ■ ■■; coastwise 17216; Great 1. Because the said finding and jtldg- j qmetl middling 12«; low ment are contrary to the cyulence and middling i v, jr««n ordinary 12; net receipts without evidence. } 1W)-. t ros? S*>; s*i a 105 stock 18184 2. Tlie finding and judgment are con- j w-fe^-tato‘o^afBririSSafeSSti trary to law. , wis,: cl-; Continent— Pranc-s—; channel—. 3. The plaintiff, Estelle Cuyler, (now <o»inn ton quiet middling 12%, low mid- Smitli,) pending the trial in open court | dims tz.M good eittuaay 11% net receipts £049, proposed and offered to allow the S700 j Script.' »78; g^ sa 11927, sales which had come mto her hands from the extorts t<> Or. at Britain 2748- proceeds of the sale of the property for j Wiiminoios—Cotton firm-, middling uplands partition in 1863, and. which she found in | : “* her possession on arrival at majority, as j W( J k i y receipts 22 0; gross ; sales shown by the evidence, or the value of the | S25; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise Confederate money received by Ross, act- j ssss. ing as her guardian, from the sale of the | net ro.-e^t “ss2; gross 2117; sa’es 6693; property, as a set-off against her share of | sp j aiie ra lt£4 the rents and profits, or as a charge upon | sivasitah -Cotton quiet: middling 12%, low her share of the property in favor of the j mcdlinc itJ4; good JJxlL JJSLI*' - e j cv r'- 6373. /roki* 041 ; sales 1000; stock 103550. defendant, if there should not be a suffi- j wvemr »t reteipts 30458: gross 30794: sales cient amount of rents to cover the same; j i.,7, 0: exports to Great Britain 4007: Franca and she offered to amend the declaration i 3450 ciiaim-1 continent 4275: coastwise 7062. by adding to it this proposition and offer. J‘£ Bnt the Court ruled she could not make ; re i D t, swi -,:>•• i c.73 ,»!e» eooo: stock 292698. such proposition or amendment, and de- : We klj :«-t receipts <9:41; gross 7S767: sales dined to consider the same. j S'?™- expo, t <o Great Bntam «564, coastwise rrsi_ *• a* . . , 1 j 8081:continct’.t7278; trance 12411;LUannel The motion for new trial was overruled, l 4 ui,t midd ing low and the plaintiff'excepted. ■ middling 11K; good ordinary 10K; net receipts Two questions were mainly insisted on ; *1M: sros* - ton* stock 65S61. by the plaintiffs in error-Firat, as to the ! ‘eSin^ SSJSt validity of the sale of the property for par- 14553. continent —; ► ranee sai«. tition by the judgment of the Court in 4 am phi* “t: “ firm: middling 11% re- May, 1863, on the ground that John M. I **•*;• shipments 1715; tales —; stock ' ir was not a party to that proceed- j 1 V™«!> re-eip« :m?8: shipments 15856; sales ing. Second, that the sale and partition j qiso of the property was not binding upen Es- i ,i«cn*- Co- tot. s-.eady^jmiddling V%\ mid- telle Cuyler, now Mrs. Smith, because she i *~i' ji, i'oek t59sa !0lpta 19 * S; thip was a minor at the time, and was repre— - Wcitlv receipt* 77-"-8. shipments 5392: sales sented by Ross, who had been appointed j 57$s ipir.rn-m - her guardian, but who had not given bond ! II iiday. middling —; low nn.l Mwnritvnsanel, I mel.tlmg ; * "Unary ......:net receipts anu security as such. ^ 2 , -px;, 7u636 In relation to the first question, whether ! Weekly uet re<-*ap» 183E3; sales ; export* the sale of the property for partition xvas j gSKu.SrtkV— amatwue l900: legal and valid or not, the plaintiffs in j y.osrreos«*BT- Cotton quiet: middling 11%: answer to the bill filed against them and i low middling ll 3 .i. good ordinary U: receipts the purchaser ofthe property by John M. ! ►hipm.nts -2 s, stock 19284: sales 3263. Cuyler, ratified and SonSUdlt, for they j state in reference thereto, “that they are ! g*ie» «uk* ?*is shipped 1516. content to stand by it so far as their inter- • Uolujibca-'• q’ Tft. middling UK. low est is concerned in said proceeding and to j S» J l!mpmm.t»Tlx 0I ^ , ISM^to^nn , ^i£5k abide its result.” The bill was served j Hock* c«-7 upon Estelle Cuyler and was answered by i Nashville—Cotton vwet middling n%-, low D. M. Hood, her step-father and next I gjjWBiy ‘‘V net rocel P 53 friend, or as he describes himself in hD j 3371 sslpmeuta U54. list signature to the affidavit to the answer; | " SA^out “D. M. Hood, prochein 'ami of Estelle ! » iai -Hi-c** -s-vned doll-, meuty 5a6-. Cuyler,” and she D therefore bound by it [ Mchsnve. ‘ops >4.sc-X: *bcrt >*.ss. stare as well as other parties thereto. 53d Ga. ‘ bonS" dell; w-r-. rerurittp* quiet. Money 7a': .•xebarge - 4-80X: xcvernCient ... oonl-.e* quiet; new 5 i-er cents 1.63; *% pop oenit ’.ae%. lre>»n»l.(3K State bond. dull. Stocks closed irregular; £t. I. Central 1293.; Er.e40J4: L»»» <hor» 1C23.: Illinois Central983,'; PittsbuK 106V<: ■ h;cagJ trd Northwentern S7jJ: do preferred H3; ".ocx ’sland 149; Western Union xV-ecrapr. <>mpan. 100% Sub Tre««urs balarce. Gold >108.559,155. cur- rercy >6:9S 64 - o— Rep. .514. We might rest our judgment in thD case right here, but as the question was dis cussed on the argument as to whether a guardian was required to give bond and security, especially when the clerk of the Superior Court is appointed a . guar dian for minors by the Ordin ary, or whether it is discretionary with the ordinary to require bond and se curity, we will express our opmionupon S5“S Winter .-Xa* Chicane apriai that question. In our judgment the law re- - - - - — ->—*-* — ~— s quires that bond and security should be given in all cases upon the appointment of a guardian by the ordinary. Code 1812. Bnt the grant of letters of guardianship by the ordinary without taking bond, though erroneous, would not make the grant of the letters void as against a bona fide pur chaser who had no notice that a bond had not been given. 13th Ga. Rep., 10, In the case under review Ferrell, the de> fendaat’s intestate, alleged that he was a vicLao- V'--- du:l »uperfln» $4.25»>5.Q0; ' 25v-6.0C. Wbeit active and higher; . i.Si; So. 2 Chicano spring {1 SSS cash; No. 3 d > -*i 16 tejected 98. Corn in lair demand a-d ih-de higher tO%s% eub Oat« active and hirhrr. 35 > Pork in good demand and higher; ?:S*x csih- Lard active end firm 7.59 ea*b- Hoik racaw st»*dj and unchanged Whlrky quiet at 110. NSwYoaz- Soutnem flour quiet: common to ftir extra -615x2165; good to choice $6,903 $8.to. Wheat ;Ca> 4 c higher; ungraded winter aSI.55 Corn easier: ungraded €2x54V. Oats heavy and >» hir easier; No 3, 49. Ccffoe quiet r;o.in iargons 14 ialiji; dom job lotall%pl't%. Scgar quiet and firm: fair to good refining quoted at 1%*% prime % refined dull and lower, Btandard A granulated 9%; powder. ed crushed 9J£alO. Molasrc* in fair dfmand and atcady; New Orleans S6aa7. Bice steady and meliorate doman'i: Carolina 6Na7!4. Roam quirt at $1.55. Turpentine firm at 41. Wool active and Strong; domestio fleoce 42a56; pulled 36a5S; un washed 16a40; Texas 21aS8. Pork firmer and more active; prime mess spot quoted at $11.55 oath. Middles firm: Jong clear 1% short clear 7) s '; long and short dear 7 V. I-ani fairly active; prime steam spot 7.75 cash. Whisky nominal at $1.19 bid. Freights dull. JhotriBvisiE—vionr firm; extra $4.50a?4.75; fam ily $5.256S$5 £0. Wheat steady; red and amber 81.*8a$l.S4 Corn firm; white 46; mixed 45; Oat* dull white 62; mixed 49. Pork nominally $14,00. Lard firms clioico leaf m tierces 8’saN; do in kegs 8.;4 • Bulk meats quiet; shoulders clear ribs 6%a7; clear sides 7a7 u. Baoon none. 8u- garrureil hams nominal. Whisky firm at SL07. OatHSlTATt—Flour dull: family $6.20B$6.S5. Wheat dull at $1.35. Com dull and lower at 40. Oats quiet; No 2 mixed S9a40, Pork firm $13.2!a $13.50. Lard stoadv; current make 7.60. Bulk meats strong; shoulders 4JJ; clear ribs 656a51- Bacon quiet; shoulders 5!<; clear ribs Vi- Green meats strong: shoulders 4.25; clexr sides 6.25; Whisky steady ut $1.07. 8t. Louts- Flour steady: double extra $5.70a $5.80; treblo extra $5:90a$6.00; family $60!a$6.I0; choice 88.15ai6.70 Wheat better; No. 2 red fall »I.35Jg cash; No. 3 do $1 26. Corn quiet at 55 cash Oats dull at 3754 cash. Whisky quiet 10. Pork firm at $13.50 cash. Lard nominal, kulk meats higher; loose, shoulders 4.20a25; clear ribs G.t6a6.60: clear sides 6.65a8.75. Bacon ntm- mal. The symptoms of Liver Oomplaintare a b ittar or bad taste in the mouth pain in the bask, sides nr joints, often mistaken for rheumatism, sour stomach, loss of appetite, bowels alternately costive and lax. headache, less of memory with a painful sensation of having tailed to do some thing which ought to have been done, debility, lo or spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the skin and eves, a dry cough often mistaken for con sumption. Sometimes these symptoms attend the disease, at others, very lew. Fain in Side for ?hrsd Years, Eadt Volar, Ga, March IS, 1879. UaAfcSlEs; 1 have been down ten years with liver complaint: have lay years at a time. I have hrd a levere pain in my aide for three years, with a dry cough. This last fall my cough be- camo severe, and would cough up hnlfn gallon per day. The best doctors in Atlanta and my settlement said it was the last stage of consump tion. 1 was so weakened down by Now Year’s Day I hod totako my bed. I then sont and got Simmons’ Liver Regulator. I commenced taking it regularly, and now my cough is nearly gone, the pain has left uiy sido and I am able to sit up nearly half n day. if ours, G M DODD. I Might Have Been Bead. [Extract of a letter from M V Bryant. J Hotrsioir. Texas, Feb 10.1879. Gums: My health heretofore has been very poor. Abont fourmenths ago I commenced tak ing Simmons* Liver Regulator, which relieved me tu a short time, and now I am able to say, and thankfully too, that 1 am quite well—owing to the use of your Regulator. If 1 had not taken regularly when I was taken sick at Marshall, 1 might now have been dead. My faith in the mo j icing cannot bo shaken, and I am a firm be liever in the virtue and ali-powerml curing qualities cl the Regulator, and 1 would like Cured of Byspspsia in Sis Weeks. Poitaylvasia ClTT, Vi,Feb 19,1879. Dsah Sins: I find tho dyspepsia about three years ago; it had run on mo for two or three f eart, ana I tried nil of our doctors and every ind of mediciuo I could thiuk of, and nothing did me any good at alt. I happened to got one of Simmons* almanacs, and saw tho Regulator highly recommended for Dyspepsia. I was in duced to try it and after taking the medicine about six weeks it made a perfect cure. I have recommended it to a *r >at tnviy persons, aro it has given general s-attraction JVT LANDRAW, It Cures Chili3 and Fever, ' 09H. Kak. Nov 18,1879. fibs: I have tried Simmons’Liver Regulator and pronounca it as represented, and can say tbat any one that uses it oanno t remain unwell. Itcured tho chills and fever and flux nponme. Yours very respectfully, W T MUSTER, Prevents Billions Attacks. South Bosxos, Hazjsax Co, Va. MB9SBS J H Zbiuh A Co. Dear Bibs: I have used your Regulator upon mvself and stock with great success. I have had chills and fe ver for a number ot years, which has greatly nflected mv nervous system. Am al ways bilious. When I fee 1 the attack coming on agooddoseof tho Regulator will always relieve me. V ry truly yo-jr., URG FREEDEN8TR1N. Purcbaicr. should be careful lo tee that they get the genuine manufactured oidy by J H ZEILIN A CO, Philadelphia, Pa. P ricetl. I Cl rale Or all d ruegitta. cap£4 ATTENTION. FARMERS. Bl-cf. Immd Patest Fertilizer, The very thing to reitore the farrier bock to where housed to stand. Why? Because it is gusrautfsed to be es good the i»«*t of Commer- cirl Fertilizer*!, at a n.st of 'es* than five dollars per to?<. Ycu can make it yo irself at hv.no, and save at lcsst ^40 per ton or. every ton of Guano yea use. In a word, it is the ociy hope for the farmer’s of this reentry. deetlif We aive below a few of the many nwmes wno have eer it fled to the merits of BLACK’S FEB* Til IZFR. viz. Thos E Brown, Sander*ville, Georgia I eonard Skr.toe, Griiwoldvjlie, Ga JEM Lc^ue’jr, Miln r, Ga Eev L G Evan*. Bibb county, Ga 8 W Hatcher, Knoxville, Ga T J Massey, Marshallville, Ga Uriah King, Linton. Ga W K Stanler, Linton, Ga Dr P 8 Bower, ThomasviBe.Ga W I Renfrce, Carrs Station, Ga B 1 Peacock, Buena *ista, Ga Dr 8 H Anderson, Cornucopia, Joses county Georgia Eli Frazier, Gorden. Ga J S Waldrep, Gladevslle, Ga D P Holloway do County and farm rights for ea!e. Headquarters at the office of the Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Georgia. decSdlwAwtf A3HLBT A 8PEIB. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, vf A<J( IN. GA, 8A<H 0? DEPOSIT, ClSSaS!!? *M3 EXCHAK88 Naw York Exchange, Par. yr W WBIGL3T Cashier, ianllpd KtCPLANii FrefldetS B. W. CUSBSDSE. BROEEB -AND- REAL ESTATE AGENT. STOuXS AND BONDS FOUGHT AND SOLD STRICTIY ON COUUISSIQB. Fariisul&r attention given to the 1 v— ale and routing ot Real Katato, MULBHRRT 8TRRBT oopodte Laniet Honae marl ly 1100,1100,1100. Every Smoker Ecs an Interest in the Profits. One huudred dollars in United States Currency to be given away as a grand Christmas gift by the Parlor Cigar Store on December 24, next, All persons purchasing *25 cents worth of Cigars will be come participants in the above. Our Irapo cd Cigars aro tho finest. FAMOUS BELLE CREOLE Cannot ho beat. Five Cent Cipr. Is unsurpassed. Cromeline & Co.. OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSB. Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principle* in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure act ivity, certainty, and uniformity of effect.. Tlu-y are the result of years of careful study and practical ex periment, and are the most effectual rem edy yet discovered for diseases, caused by derangement of tho stomaeb, liver, mid liowels, which require prompt and effectu al treatment. Ayer's Pills are specially applicable to this class of diseases They act directly on tho digestive ami assim ilative processes, and restore tegular healthy action. Their extensive use by physicians In their practice, and by all civilized nations, is one of tlie man* proofs of their value as a safe, sure, ana perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Heing compounded of tlie concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively free from calomel, or any injurious properties, and can lie ad ministered to children with perfect safety. Ayer's Pills are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath,Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numb ness,Biliousness, Jaundice, Khcumo- tism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms Neural gia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysen tery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of tho Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of tho digestive apparatus. <> , As a Dinner Pill they havo no equal. While gentle in their action, theso Pills aro tho most thorough and search ing cathartic that can bo employed, and never give pain unless tho liowels aro inflamed, and then their Influence is heat ing. They stimulate tho appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and rigor to the whole system. Prepared by Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD ST ALL DRUGGISTS iniTWliRSl. Sms', Rankir lam&r Wholesale Agents, feblfi Bdg3.COZlir. G-A. 'B THE GREATEST T.TV- ’ ;ln*r AnthorH.feT.cti n.l'rof. Mux .15filler, Ut. Hon.W. A. Proctor. iM’.v. A. i rn- man. iTof. Tynelnl!, Ur. W. BaCawtei 1 . Fr—rw ffwrw Caw, TElwpzki or Anryii, v. n. JU w k, MUsThackoray, Mr*. Mnlock.Cralk.Gco. Mar- Oi.r.ik:.:, Mrs. Olljihnnt, dean Insr^Ioir, Matthew Arnold* llrnry Klng«lf j, / r rarEucnlef*Car|yle.ttu»- «ikIn,Tcnny*on, Jtrownlnr, iyotlicr»,aro rcpnscutcdlaUmOf Littell’s Living Age. 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