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BY CLISBY, JONES k REESE- MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MOKNTffG DECEMBER 28, 1879.—PRICE FIVE CENTS. NO. 9,408. BY TELEGRAPH DAY DISPATCHES. otter names can only be obtained at tbe time of the trial. A dispatch to the Tribune from Santa ) Fe says eighty-four Apaches hare surren dered to the troops in Arizona. The Socialists. Pittsburg, December 27.—The Na tional Socialistic Democratic Convention functionaries, plenary amnesty and a de termined anti-clerical policy. Another Paris dispatch says that in connection with the appointment of the Minister of For eign Adairs the Marquis of Noailles, the present French ambassador at Rome, has been telegraphed to. Florence, December 27.—Nine Inter nationalists have been convicted of con- The Maine Trouble. Ai '.t nx, December 27.—At Lewiston: ii-n ^ , „ -. '•*» people attended the indignation ' met yesterday in Alleghany city. Forty ; spiracv gainst the government and four N.-rting last night. Ex-Governor Ding- delegates were present. A. B. Persons, of ; „ p,—;.., i.d y lerConp^mmn Fnre and London, 2I.-The drath is Frye characterised the action of the retard A Commit on CredentiaU Was ( Will.Mi Hepwo^ Dixo^ Governor and Council as a palpable and : appointed. The President read a report 1 ^ on * 1 l a ?^ t / av ® ler > <i!H N uivoeal steal. lie had met but one showing the party to be in a flourishing 0,6 Lon ~?” At/ienaion, in s I>. iiinrrai in Congress who attempted to ' condition. fifty-ninth year. The cause of ins death d. f-nd the action of the Fusionists. The j New York, December 27.—E. Ketch- > wy appoplcxy. .. .. plot was 1 latched a month ago. The Ite- urn & Co’s., tin factory , a five story brick ! London, December 27.—A Berlin <te- puhlicans he said, will never see Daniel building, corner of Second street and Un- j P a ^ cl1 *“5'* the Russian Government does F. I *av i> tJovernor of Maine. ion Avenue, Brooklyn, was discovered on not cancel its intention of attackiimMerr December ?7._Tte following i about midnight? The machine-; a n|P^ Hemt m^^nng Uner- «a^ received from Bangor at 3 o’clock ry and building are damaged to the amount alKaunnaim w.Il command the expe this morning ; although the feeling is very $100,000. me, onbuary quiet prevailed on Fri- ay. and all business proceeded on regu- ariy as usual. Tie- l>r* citizens express great indigna- :i at tlie moving of arms through tbe on Christmas, but not tbe slightest i.<!<-nry disorder of any kind was man- Tlie news of the clandestine re- NIGHT DISPATCHES. Bloodshed Probable in Maine. Boston, December 27.—A special from Augusta, Maine, to the Herald says: bitter feelings and a chance of trouble increase rather than diminish. al of the rifle, of the OJdtown compa- j ^”‘ ( £vemor’s letter to cx-Senator Mor- >■> from their armory by tbe Fusionists ia-4. night, caused much comment and ■ ■mparisrm with the lack of any proposi tion by tin- Republicans tern to disturb llie ammunition at Ite arsenal of the anu- Lieulenant Colonel Daniel White, of ibis city. Him succeeds to tlie command of rill, does not mean so much as at first it may appear. He expresses a willingness to refer the points that have not already been adjudicated. Tlie points are" ex tremely few,and lie gives a decision of the court to back nearly every case. This arrs •west r, i K&3SZ& . vjrijsts. a, 2lj?sss3S. i \ of f", but .square backdown ontte part i--»«»rmi> v-ttlMi, and asking a report of „ rUie Fusionists, and how much chance snip, arms, etc. . .. , ’ _„u i.i- iulH-mliip, amts • At a mo-ting of tlie Citizen's Executive r..inmitJ<!e last evening tlie following was a Iopted for publicalioii: To Tnr. Pi iii.ic.—In view of the spon taneous uprising of our citizens al the -ight of arms anti ammunitions transnor- | t< 1 through our streets on Christinas day, -teallUiy and without written authority, j f-r lie- purpose and on behalf of the Gov ernor of lie- State, of consummating by . • llie threatened crime against the tie- j • 1'ion of a majority as expressed at the | P-1K tte nuileisigned, an Executive | citizens, at a meeting held this evening, wen: unanimously of the o|iiniou Iliad, while this uprising was but a natural expression of indignation on the p»rt of our citizens, yet if our Governor 'hall xs- lii to |»-rsist in this remarkable it lid alarming purpose of gattering muni tions of war lor use against the people, tie- n-spuisibiliiy therefor may well be 1.11 u|ioii Itiin, and the law-abiding peo ple of Bangor will do nothing tliat would iiu-ur in any degree a responsibility for tte d--|donihle consequences whidi may crone from turning tte capital of tlie Stale into an armed camp. We therefore feel assured that there is no disposition on tlie part of Die people to restrict the execution of any tinier law fully given by tlie Uoromor for tlie re moval irom our city of any property be longing to tlie Slate. {Signed) J. S. Wliet-lwriglil, <’. A. lloutcllc, Silas I*, llaleli, .lno. 1.. Cutler, Whiling S. Clarke, I. ysanti'-r Strickland. II. N. Fairbanks, Clias. G. Steams, G. R. Lancaster, E. It. Nealy, L. J. Moree, Clias. V'. Lord, Henry Lord, C. V. Crassinan, 11. B. Thatcher. A peiftilton, siguetl by several leading eil it iin-ns. iiieiiidfng a uumlier of tlie most prominent Democrats of tlie city, will lie fonranlcl it (In- Governor, urging the pryi«-■<-tv of aomplying with Die projiosi- rlon of Sir. Minim fc, ..t Ha questions involved in tlie counting of tbe returns to tlie Supreme Court. THEUTES. Probable Failure of the Commission. I>enveil Cut... Deoeuibor27.—Specials to Die Denver Tribune from Los Finos Mie Ouray came up yestenlay after- mioii and Dr* eonunission went promptly iato session. He had promised his col leagues at tte last meeting to send them wool as soon as Soiuerwiek arrived, but tte latter came up to Die agency and was ten* several hours te-fore tte news of his arrival reached tte commission. Upon tte question teing asked Ouray, where an- tie- prisoners, lie affected great sur prise ami said be liad not understood that tte commission wanted tlie Indians as prisoners of war, and had not thought any of tin-in were to be tried, but liad thought all were to go to Washington to have a talk with tlie Great Father on the subject of their wrongs. Now, inasmuch as tlie tte principal dif ficulty the Commission lias been strug gling with, was to induce tlie Indians to give themselves up for trial, and as they iunl finally consented, upon condition Oiat tliey should not lie tried in Colorado, this aflivtatinn of misunderstanding the whil es of tte Commission was too much for even tlie patience of General Hatch, and tor Dr* second time since convening the Commission, he lost temper, and for tlie first time he lost confidence in tlie final success of his efforts. l-ast night 1r* expressed himself to tlia .■fleet that lie did not believe Ouray liad tte power to enforce tlie surrender of the rto*. He lias, I think, finally given up tte lM<pc that Dr- Indians will be surren dered. auil is making jireparations to start out; and Ouray was not reproached by him for any display of bad faith or with direct lying, but was told by Hatch that he would start on tl»e *2Sth for Alamosa, and would remain one day at the station on tte Cimarron, twonty-fixe miles dis tant. should he choose to deliver up the Indians tte-re upon tte 29tb, they would be received. Ouray then tegan to entertain tlie com mission with stories of men who liad been frozen and lost in tte effort to get out at this season. This was a childish plan to deter Hatch firom leaving. lie evidently fears tte consequences to his trite should Hatch leave without the prisoners, as he evidently cannot persuade or force the I’tes to deliver themselves Up. The last five days given, Ouray makes tte sum total of twenty-one days time I make no prediction given to tte l*tes. . . . as to the result this time—seeing Hatch is j mission next Monday or Tuesday, determined that the Utcs may possibly de- cids to give tteiuselves nig but, whether they do" or not. Hatch will leave on Sun day^ and if lie leaves without the prison ers there will be war. It has teen impossible to obtain hereto fore. a full list of names are to be tried at Fort Leavenworth, from tte Commissioners, and it has been there Is of this, one man can judge as well as auotter. Men here do not encourage vio lence openly, but do not hesitate to say they fear and expect it. Congressman Frye’s speech last night, was not reassuring, and Congressman Reed thinks blood will In; spilt before the trouble is over. Excitement in the country towns and villages grows more rapidly than in Die cities. Meetings of both parties to-niglit will tic numerous. Suit Discontinued. New York, December 27.—The suit iiegun September 20tli, 1877, by the Uni ted States against General John C. Fre mont, to recover $1,108 which was al leged te have teen erroneously paid him as Major Geneial of the Uuited States Army from May 14tli, 1801, to July lGtli, in tlie same year, was discontinued to day. Judge Choate, at the instance of Dis trict Attorney Woodford and tlie General’s counsel, signed the order of discontinu ance. Tlie complaint set forth that Fre mont had not gone to his post and repor ted for duty when he drew tlie pay. District Attorney Woodford in a letter gave as his reason for discontinuing the suit that the General liad failed to file an acceptance of ids appointment, and that it was a mere technical mistake. Augusta, Me., December 27.—Hon. Lot Morrill came to Augusta this morn ing by early train, and returned by a spe cial train at 5 o’clock this evening. It is un derstood that tlie object of bis visit was to have a conference touching points to be presented to Governor Garcelon for sub mission to tbe Supreme Court. Some brief questions have been agreed upon but the letter has not been obtained. Mr. Morrill expressed great confidence Dial the Governor will agree to subnit tlie questions. Petitions arc coming in from nil parts of the State Urging the Governor to submit tho questions to Die Supreme Court., -r*r - -v j Ohio River Booming. Cincinnati, December 27.—A rapid rise in the river caused some apprehension in the minds of tlie river people for the safety of the boats and cargoes now at the landing, and at tlie present rate will reach the first floors of some of the houses in the vicinity of Broadway and Main streets by morning. Tte wharf boats are almost up to the sidewalk. All along the shore freight is being removed from tlie teats as rapidly as possible. Damage to tlie teats is apprehended from the action of tlie swift current and from drift wood, some of the latter being logs of large di mensions, which are driven about with great force. New Orleans, December 27.—Mrs. Clara Claviss, aged 103 years, was burned to death last night by Die explosion of an oil lamp. Wilmington, December 27.—The sig nal station ofliee at Smithville reports the brig Silas YV. Martin ashore between the outer shoals near the bar at the mouth of Cape Fear river. Murderer Condemned. Cincinnati, December 27.—A Little Rock, Arkansas, dispatch says: Thomas Edmunds, the murderer of Julia A. Sca- brook and their child, was yesterday sen tenced to te hanged at Ozark, Arkansas, February 27tli next. Edmunds’ crime was committed in 1878. A year before this lie located in Washington county, coming there with Miss A. Seabrook, from Ken tucky. ne left Washington county with her and their child to goto Johnson coun ty, but never arrived, and Edmunds sub sequently turned up at bis Kentucky home, and said bis companion bad died at Pop lar Bluff, Missouri. Some months later human tellies were found on the river near Spradu landing, together with tlie clothes of the missing woman and child. One of the skeletons was identified as that of Miss Seabrook by means of a plugged tooth. Affront to an American. Washington, December 27.—United States steamer Nipsic, commander C. N. Schoomnaker, now at Norfolk, has teen onion'd by the Navy Department to pro ceed without delay to Laguazra, Venez uela, to inquire into tlie circumstances of the withdrawal or expulsion of Mr. Eck- art, United States commercial agent at that port, from Barcelona, to which place lie liad been sent on public duty. Tbe Nipsic will touch at St. Thomas to take on board Mr. Eckart, who is reported a ^ „„ refugee at that place. On the completion j u ^ es i stand, thoroughly exhausted, of this duty she will return to Hampton •> ■» Roads. She will probably sail on her j News items. St. Johns, N. B., December 27.—This morning is very cold. At seven o’clock, tte thermometer registered here at seven teen degrees below zero, and at Frederick Junction, twenty-nine below. The weath er is milder to-night and a storm is prob able. THE MAINE MUDDLE. The Trouble Increases, and Blood shed is Probable. Rockland, Me., December 27.—The Greenbackers have issued a call for a meeting of citizens at Farewell Hall on Monday evening, to give expression to their determination to vindicate the in tegrity of the constitution and the law, and to uphold the Executive of the State in tlie faithful discharge of liis duty. Gardiner, December 27.—Considera ble dissatisfaction is reported among sev eral prominent Democrats and Green backers on account of clergy men address ing an indignation meeting on Monday night. There is much excitement here over the Bangor affair. A petition has been sent to the Governor and Council, signed by 253 citizens of both parties, urging the propriety, expediency and jus tice of asking tbe judicial opinion of the Supreme Court, in accordance with tlie request contained in tbe communication from non. Lot M. Morrill. Belfast, Me., December 27.—A call lieaded, “Law and Order,” invites the cit izens of Belfast and vicinity, who are in favor of sustaining the State authorities in tlie faithful discharge of their constitution al duties, and feeling that treasonable ut terances of Republican meetings shall not te permitted to go lorth as the sentiment of the people of Maine, to meet Monday evening to give expression to their feelings in regard to tlie threatening aspect of our State affairs. Tlie Governor is invited to attend. Belfast, Me., December 27.—Agree ably to a call signed by a large number of Republicans and Greenbackers a citizens meeting, to discuss tlie counting out ac tion,was held this evening. The meeting was called to order by Dr. J. G. Brooks, Representative elect, and Colonel William H. Forger was chosen Chairman and C. C. Sibley Secretary. Speeches were made by several promi nent citizens of tbe county, and a number of letters were read. The general tone of the speeches, letters and resolutions were unqualifiedly condemnatory of the count ing out action of the Governor and Council, and while deprecating and disavowing all intention of a resort to arms, yet advise that every constitu tional right should te maintained, and when set aside or over-ridden must be contested, step by step, and a final report must be rendered at tlie bar of public opinion as .will be expressed at tbe polls in the future. Boston, December 27.—Tlie corres pondent of tlio Boston Herald telegraplia that paper from Augusta, Maine, as fol lows: “Your correspondent met last evening one of the Republican Congressmen from tills State, and bad some conversation with him on the present condition of af fairs in the State, and what/lie future was to bring with it, he declared himself unable to foretell, but said he should te gratified, not to say surprised, if a settle ment was reached without bloodshed, which lie evidently greatly fears. He did not think radical or violent talk would have much to do in increasing popular ex citement. All that was needed to enrage any honest citizen was to read the ac count of what the Governor and Council have done, and that would make any man's blood boil.” Heavy Loss bv Fire. New York, December 27.—The large clothing store of Dutton & Rhodes, of Heaster street and Bowery, took fire to night. Tlie smoke and flames burst forth from tlie third floor windows at eleven o’clock. Five engines were soon on the spot, and the flames quickly got under control—the, contents burning on the floor, whidi was a total loss. It was occupied by E. Deutsch & Son as a tobacco factory. The flames liad reached the fourth floor, occupied by Morris O’Brien as a manufac tory of upholstery trimming, and had done slight damage. On the second floor R. D. Ralph’s branch of the Peter Cooper glue factory, was damaged by water alone, but tlie chief injury was done to the clothing firm. Losses are said to aggregate about $55,000. The Walking Match Over. New York, December 27.—The Inter national walking match closed at Madison Square Garden about eleven o’clock to night and the score at tlie finish was as fol lows : Ilart, 540§' miles; Krohne, 534?; Faber, 531f; Pegram, 52S; Hughes, 520|; Fitzgerald, 520J; Williams, 502j; Campa, 500; Rae, 450. O’Brien went off at 5:10 with a score of 484 miles Geldrich, at 2:28 with 462. Cloud at 4:02 with 460 and Brady at four o’clock, thirty-two min utes and twenty seconds with 450 miles. Hart was loudly cheered as he buckled the champion belt about his waist and walked twice around the track. There were upwards ot 5,000 persons present during the evening. Fitzgerald started on a brisk run, which lie kept up for two hours, making sixteen miles. Hart looked almost as fresh at the finish as at the start on his five hundredth mile. Campa dropped into a chair at the Foreign. London, December 27.—A Paris dis- K tehsavs: Tlie President of tlie-Cham- r of Deputies, M. Gambctta himself, would not succeed at this moment, with this Chamber, in forming a durable ma- [ of tbe l teaWho jority, resolved on supporting his Cab- ' met.' . — — u ... . , Ex- Marshal Bazine, who at the conclu- jj jp pe absent about a month. •quMly impossible to asrertam when th«e sion of the last Franco-Prussian war, was : Maine, December 27— twelxe are to be tried, for the tetunonj | c f treason by the surrender of, TJie Protestant clergymen at of Ite Meekers as given to tte press, con- . jjet, an d whose sentence of death was — .. pn . * - - -S?—.-o. ’vicuonly a few of them oftbe crime. commuted by President McMahon to This list b frequently referred to by the twenty years imprisonment in tbe fortress t-nmiiimniyrt and tteir attaches in con- ! of lie Sainte Marguerite, whence, be es- nection with certain Indians and always Washington, December 27—Quar termaster General Meigs left AVashington under orders from the War Depart ment to make an extended inspection of all the principal military departments of tbe West and the South. He will go as far West as Chicago and Cheyenne, thence to Leavenworth, Kansas, thence South to San Antonio, Texas, returning by way of New Orleans, Savannah and Charleston. with tte —star" list. AVliat this list is I sav positively, bat from bints dropped by members of the Commission, and strong remarks made by them, when ttev imagined tte reporters were not aim, I am confident tbe “star” list con tains tte names of those Indians who com mitted a crime worse tlian murder or ar son. A crime which is spoken of only j with bated breath and which has not yet even teen hinted at by the newspapers. It is well known that the story oftbe women as given to the public and their testimony under oath differ widely, and tte crimes of which they accuse the Indi ans in their sworn testimony would suffice to hang any man of whatever color, with out tlie formality of trial, in the twinkling of an eye. That this list contains the names of tbe Indian* who are accused of this nameless .crime towards tbe defenseless women, is not a sudden conclusion, but one whidi will be fully supported when tne trial of She miscreants takes place. Douglas and Persume are known to be two of tte names contained in tbe list, but Supreme Court on tbe present position of aflairs. Episcopal Bishop Neely and Rev. Dr. Hill among the signers. | |A telegram received to-day Commis- caped with the assistance of his wife mid —— her cousin, has asked permission to settle , "jQ Per j> alml at New Orleans, announces, some family affairs in France, but has that ->_> n a instant, Deputy Collector been refhsed. . ■ J. H. Dinkgrave in Monroe county, La., Indications. i near the Texas line, captured an' illicit For tbe South Atlantic States, warmer j still and arrested a distiller named Back, southeast winds, cloudy weather, with oc- Dinkgrave was fired at and wounded, casional rains, and falling barometer. tttr SUPREME COURT. Decisions Rendered December 23, 1879—Hon. Hiram Warner, Chief Justice, Hon. James Jackson and Logan E. Bleckley Associate Justi ces. _ Eppinger & Russell vs. Habersham. Irish"Land ’ League as'comm’issioner for Distress warrant, from Glynn, the relief of the popular distress. At a Warner, C. J—Habersham sued out meeting of the committee for the distribu- ‘ a distress warrant for rent against Eppin- tion of the Duchess of Marlborough's re- ger & Bussell, which was levied on cer- lief fund, it was shown that £44,000 are tain described property. The defendants MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. The Irish Troubles. Dublin, December 27.—Michael Dav- itt, one of the political agitators recently arrested in Dublin for using seditious language and released on bail, has been dispatched to the West of Ireland by the already available for distribution. London, December 27—A Paris dis patch says tbe programme of M. de Frey- cinct is an extensive purification of public filed a counter affidavit, and when the case was called for trial the plaintifls made a motion to dismiss the defendants’ counter affidavit on the ground that they had previously filed a counter affidavit In the same case, and which had been dis missed at a former term of the court, and not on the ground that it was defective. The defendants then immediately there after made a motion to dismiss the plain tiff’s distress warrant, and insisted that the court should first hear and decide their motion. The court heard the plain tiffs motion first and sustained it, but de clined to hear the motion of defendants^; whereupon the defendants excepted. We are not aware that this court has ever ex pressly decided that a second counter af fidavit could not be filed to a distress war rant for rent, but this court has decided that a second counter affidavit to a war rant for the objection of an intruder could not be filed, and tho same principle is ap plicable to distress warrants for rent. See 36th Ga. Rep. 477 and other cases. If the motion to dismiss the defendant’s counter affidavit liad been predicated alone on a demurrer to tbe sufficiency of it, the court coaid not lmve looked to any evidence other than that which appeared in tbe face of the affidavit. Butin this case the entire record of the prior proceeding had in the case was before court, as appears from the bill of exceptions, and when it " appeared therefrom that a previous affida vit to the same warrant and levy thereof liad been adjudicated adversely to the de fendants, there was no error in dismissing tlis second affidavit. 2d Kelly’s Rep. 367; 61st Ga. Rep. 109. Let the judgment or the court below te affirmed. Goodyear & Harris for plaintifls in er ror. Mabry & Crovatt for defendant. The City of Savannah vs. Brown. Appeal from Chatham. Warner, C. J.—Brown, the plaintiff, sued the defendant in a justice’s court for his Wages as a policeman, and an appeal was taken therefrom to the Superior court. On the trial of the case in the lat ter court, tte juiy under charge of the court found a verdict in favor of the plain tiff. A motion was made for a new trial on the grounds therein stated, which was overruled, and tlie defendant excepted. The plaintilf also filed a bill of exceptions pendente lite to the decision of the court in refusing to dismiss the appeal upon his motion on the ground that the defendant as a municipal corporation could not en ter an appeal by filing a pauper affidavit sworn to by its mayor. The mayor was the executive officer of the corporation, and as such, it was competent for him to make and file the pauper affidavit in its behalf for the purpose of obtaining the ap peal, and there was no error in the refu sal of the court to dismiss it. The court charged the jury amongst other tilings, “That tlie mayor of the city of Savannah could dismiss a policeman from the force, only when lie, the mayor, was sitting as the presiding officer of the police court. That if he liad tried Brown as such pre siding officer he had the power to dismiss him, but if he liad tried him in his capaci ty as mayor only, his action was void, and Brown never had been legally dismissed. That even if he had discharged him while in the capacity of presiding officer of the tlie police court, the jury could inquire in to tlie cause of discharge, and if they found it insufficient could give tlie plain tiff his wages. That they had heard tlie evidence and must determine in wliat ca pacity the mayor was acting when he dis charged pi aintifl.” , This charge of the court was error in view of the evidence in tlie record and the law applicable thereto. The mayor liad no jurisdiction under tlie law and or dinances of the city to hear and determine the question of the discharge of the plain tiff as a policeman only in liis judicial ca- cpacity as mayor (no matter in what ca pacity he may have considered himself to have been acting), and the court should have so instructed the jury, and not have left it to them to decide 111 what capacity the mayor was acting when he discharged the plaintiff as policeman. There is no doubt that the Mayor of the city of Savan nah, in his judicial capacity as such Mayor under the law and ordinances of the city, did have the power and authority to dis miss the plaintiff as a policeman, and there is just as little doubt that the plaintiff had tlie legal right to have appealed from tlie decision of the mayor, to the mayor and aldermen of the city in counsel assembled, which oppeal as appears from the evidence in tlie record, was refused by the mayor on the ground that no appeal lay from his decision. The plain remedy for the plain tiff was then to have applied for a manda mus or certiorari, to correct that error of the mayor, and to have enforced his legal rights in the premises, but failing to have done so, the question arises whether the plaintiff is not now excluded by that judgment of the mayor dismissing him as policeman from recovering any wages as such, subsequent to his discharge. This view of the question was excluded by the charge of the court, and a new trial must be awarded. Let the judgment of the court below be reversed. AVm. D. Harden, for plaintilf in error. Rufus E. Lester, for defendant. Hahersliam vs. Lehman. Complaint, from Glynn. Blaklky, J 1. A negotiable note be ing indorsed in blank, (the blank still un filled,) any holder may sue the maker. A full indorsement by a person other than tlie paj-e will not hinder the blank indorse ment by tlie paye from operating as evi dence of title in the present holder. 2. Unless denial on oath, an indorse ment need not te proved, (code section 2855,) and this is true though the name of the indorser purport to have been signed not by himself, but by liis agent or attor ney in fact, and though the action te not against the indorser, but against the ma ker. A plea which seems to admit tbe in dorsement is not a denial of it. 3. The presumption of law that the holder was such bona fide and for value, was not rebutted by the evidence, and no defense to the action was established. Judgment affirmed. Mabry & Crovatt, for plaintiff in error. Goodyear & Harris, for defendant. Morgan vs. tbe State. Burglary, from Camden. Bleckley, J.—If an indictment for burglary charge the house to be the dwell ing house of a certain woman, and it ap pears in evidence that it was rented bvher husband and occupied by him and his family (including her), and no other right or title in it to her be shown, the evidence does not support the indictnient. In con templation of law, it is his house as head of the family, and not hers, Judgment reversed. Ira E- Smith; AT. E. Kay, for plaintiffin error. S. AT. Hitch, Solicitor-General, for the State. Fellows and Harrison vs. First Bryan Baptist Church. Attachment, from Chatham. Bleckley, J.—1. A church incorpora ted by the Superior Court cannot, as a corporation, engage in the sale of tickets to the public for an excursion on board a steamer which the church has chartered for the occasion. Expenses incurred with a view to profit, and profits lost, cannot te recovered from the owners of the vessel on their failure to make the stipulated voy age. Excursions, as matter of trade or business with the public, are not within the means or ends for which the church was incorporated. The measure of damages in a suit by the church against the owners is the amount paid as hire for the vessel. 2. AThen a vessel is chartered for an ex cursion, the price paid, and a receipt given, and the writing is silent as to the capacity of the vessel, and she is overload ed, and by reason of the overloading, to gether with the state of the weather, the excursion fails, parol evidence is admissi ble to prove that the price was fixed with reference to a carrying capidty for twelve hundred passengers, it appearing that only about seven hundred went aboard, and that her government license restricted her to five hundred, J. P. STEVENS & CO’S.. ATLANTA. GEORGIA, Price* List of Watches, Jewelry and Silver-Ware. 3. Parol evidence is admissible to show ! for whom an agent falling to disclose his ' principal acted in making a contract, • though it involve proof of the ownership ■ of a vessel; but reputation at the port is ; not evidence of ownership, nor is infor mation which the witness acquired by an examination of entries in the custom Ladies’ Solid Gold Key Winding ffatchw s-17.00. S10.C0. 00 up to <W 00 each house, neither tho entries nor a copy of .. “ - —.^so.oo, sts.oo, sts.oo. -so ootosTs.ooeach them being produced. Gentlemen * .. Wind me • SSO.OO uptoSSO.OOeacb 4. AThen two are sued by attachment on “ Silver •• •• oo°np to^s'oo Sch an alleged joint contract, the evidence a s™»tv»rtetvot Nickel Black Dial Stem AVinainjc Watches aVlrom-.tfi OO up to'seioo each must establish a joint liability, or the BjffidGoM Opera Chahit from...., 127.00 up to SS5.00 etch plaintiff cannot recover. - - - SSSSSSS** SSSteSSSt Judgment reversed. . Gentlemen** Solid Gold Ve*t Chtin* from ^’.!T<10 00 up to <55.co each J. J. Abrams; B. E. Lester, for plaintiff VSd m r™ C p ld **n mat* up to ttm etch in error. And Cameos. AmetbjTopax, PearK Onyx. Garnotf, Plain Gold, Diamond, etc., etc., at John k. Guerrard, for defendant. Solid Gold SleeTe Bottom lr ° mS ^!ooto^weIch Lmdira* and Misses* Gold.Ear-Rings from .7.. to ?10.0u*per pair TT . -re . - Lsdies and Gentlemen s Lockets from c fi.00 to^35.00 each Hams vs. Tison. Breach of promise Lace and Shawl Finn, SETS, etc, m largo variety. ^ w to marry, from Glynn. j 1 Day Clocks in Walnut Frames. Jackson, J.-irti action for breach of ,? Bron.e Clorta. StrikingHmnZid'Hdf3Si£ promise to marry is personal, and dying 1 si •• Marble •• •• * "1. with the person, itjdoes not survive after ~ ...Sl.80 to-SCO each SMt to taco each — 217.00 to 2J0.C0 each ?f n C | 1/FS Foftemonnaies. Card Case", Match Boxes. Glove and Button Fasteners, death of plaintiff; marriage of the parties “IM „ ■ a hunhlei. Napkrn Binns. Cups, Fruit Knives, Cases of Spoons. Forks, La- “ t,,n -* as effectually kills the action as' ’death; therefore, after marriage of plaintiff and defendant, counsel for plaintiff cannot I T< ’a sets for.... prosecute the action for fees. Public pol- * ““ icy and tlie whole spirit of our legislation in encouragement of ^marriage, as well as strict law, forbid the further prosecutiou of the suit for such purpose. Judgment affirmed. Goodyear & Harris; Mabry aud Crovatt; AT. J. Avilliams, for plaintiff in error. Symmes & Atkinson; S. AT. Hitch; Ira E. Smith, for defendant. Dillon & Sons vs. Bracken & Elsworth. Complaint, from Glynn. Jackson, J.—Before the books of merchant or other tradesman can be used to prove an account it must appear that lie has no higher evidence of its truth, and, therefore, that he had no clerk who sold the goods, or that the clerk, if he had one, is dead, beyond tho jurisdiction, or other wise inaccessible. If he had no clerk who sold the goods, or the clerk is inaccessible, then before he can introduce his books the book-keeper, if accessible, must be produced to prove that it is the book of original entries, if he had none, or if he is inaccessible, then he - may prove that it is the book of original entries himself. Books are secondary evidence, and only admissible ex necessitate rei. 2. Tlie hooks will not establish consid erable items for cash, ner accounts of third persons transferred to defendants; nor are they admissible at all to show the author ity to make such transfer. They may he admitted to show that a transfer was made pursuant to previous authority. 3. In a suit against a firm; in order to bind an incoming partner with the debts and liabilities of a private person or firm to which'the defendants succeeded in the same business, plaintiff must show some agreement on tho part of the incoming partner upon sufficient consideration to assume such liabilities and pay such debts before he can be bound, through tho new* firm, to pay the old indebtedness. 4. Ought the agreemeritto te iu writing as a promise to pay the debt of a third person, quere ? 5. Where the transfer is made by the authority of the old debtor, it must clear ly appear that .knowledge thereof was brought home to the incoming partner, and that he acquiesced in it, before he can be bound thereby. 6. Overpayments may he recovered in a suit on an account, but' before such re covery can be had, the overpayments must be specified and pleaded as a set-off, and with like particularity. 7. The Court is always at liberty to open the case for new evidence before ar gument is closed; and, unless abused, this discretion exercised will not be inter fered. t Judgment reversed. --A. AT. Hitch; Symmes & Atkinson; Ira E.' Smith, for plaintiffs in error. Goodyear & Harris, for defendants. Curry vs. Mayor and Aldermen of Sa vannah. Illegality, from Chatham. Jackson, J.—Tlie property of a mu nicipal corporation in the use of the mu nicipality for the public, or held for future use for the public, is not subject to levy and sale under execution. Judgment affirmed. AT. AT. Montgomery, by brief, for plain tiff in error. AT. D. Harden, for defendant. W»ter Sets at from Butttr Dithiii-,™, C*ke Kaikets Card Etaceirers Pickle Stands Vases, Jo vet Cases, Toilet Sets, etc., etc." 2«00 ...218.00 to $30.00 per sot S1.M to 22.50 each 22.50 to 24.00 each ,..>..........53.00 to $7.00 each .....54.00 to 26.00 2S.00lO26.00 ANY ARTICLE THAT ATE SELL WILL BE HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE. AVE SELL NO PLATED JEWELRY. ■SEND FOR OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, nticura TBE v BEAT SKIN' CUBE, the mnat Hebliuv, Soothlns and Ba ir. -.iii'ii; External Application in the -Win id. It rapidly heals Ulcers, Old Sores andDis- cliin.il.k Wounds: Itching Piles and other Itch ing uilr,-lions that have been the torture of a li'etiire. thus aOording unspeakable gratifica tion to thousands; Burns. 8calds, Wounds and E- steis; all Itching and Scaly Eruptions of the skin, and ail Affections of tho Scalp, ineluding less o: Qsir. Nothing like it has ever been known by the most intelliser t physicians. It has swept a host of poisonous remedies out of cx- isttnre. It is revolutionary m its composition and wodo of treatment and succeeds in curing every external affection. At every stage it is ably assisted by Cuticura Sgap, which is a part ol itself medicinally and at tho same time the most delightfully fragrant and refreshing Toilet, rath and Nursery tioap in existenoe. Cuticura Resolvent, a powerful purifying agent and liver stimulant, should be taken to neutral* izeand resolve away blood poisons, caused by the virus of scrofula, cancer, canter, malarial or contavious diseases, which maintain and foster disess -a of tho Skin and Scalp. SALTRHEUM. Life a Burden from the aroffariDce Caused by tbla terrible Disease. Mbs52s Wzbxs A Poi-rsa-Gentlemen: Please accept my most grateful thanks for the oreat.very great, comfort I hare received from tho use of your Cuticura. For the pest eight or nice years I have boon troubled with that dreadful disease.Salt Rheum. For monllis I would be helpless—my rery life a burden to me. I have used evenrthlrg in the shape of medi cine, both external and internal, but with no ef fect. My hands were in a terrible oondition, the backs of them being all raw, and I thought I would try Cuticun s I tried it; and Io! it was as il a miracle had been performed, hr I will take my oath that in three applications my hands were as smooth as a new-born b*be’s. Inresame there are hundreds, if notlhou- sands. who know of my esse, among whom there msy be some ■ no simiarly afflicted, and if so I svouid earnestly adviso him to givo Cuticura a trial. Tours, ve>y thankfully. A. D. BAKER. Ticket Agent C. S. S. R. Detroit Junction. Detroit, Mich., Jan. SO, '79. Tetter or Salt Ehemn •i tbe banda Cured. A Gratafatoltter-Z Messrs Weeks A Pottse—Gentlemen: Hav ing been troubled for many years with the Tet ter or Salt Bhenm. and spent manv a hard-earn ed dollsr. I was given a trial of your Cuticura, and, thank God, my hands are well. I never had anything do me good like that. Tou may pat this in tbe paper and welcome, and may it do some other poor sufferer tbe same aoed it r.as done me. I am well known here, has ing lived here almost fifteen yean and kept boarders for a living, and sometimes my heart was sore, tbioking 1 would have to give up alto- sethcr with my sore hands, and having a small family to take c<re of; but oh, thank God, my hands rre well, so I again return thanks. Tours respectfoliy, ELIZABETH BUCKLEY. Littleton. N. H.. May SO, 1W8. The Cuticura remedies are prepared by Weeks AFotter.ChemistandDruggists. 360Washington street. Boston, and me for sale by all druggists. Free of Cuticura small bores 50e; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quantity of small, $L Resolvent. 31 per bottle. Cuticura Soap 25c per cake; by mail SOe: three cakes 75c. dtcIS 1m J. P. STEVENS & CO. dec2l...dtf Wholesale and Retail Jewelers, Si Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Georgia. “BEAK ¥E ONE ANOTHER’S BURDENS.” o T People’s Hntaal Belief Assooiatioo, Mobile, Ala. A BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION was organized and chirtered under tho laws of the State of Alabama. THE NEEDED PROTECTION FOR OUR LOYED ONES to make comfortable those left behind. PURELY MUTUAL PROTECTION. SIMPLE, SURE and EQUITABLE. OFFICEHS. wuL UiKHR, PiusilDSHr. RO RANDALL, SXOMXABY. WJf W sUBLfcTrti, Vies President. H MEUSTIS, Assistant Sbobbiiet. A\ D BIZZBLL, Medical Examines. TjMJBNlSHKS PBOTBCTION to tho beneficiaries of its membors at Actual Cost, or about one-, I third of tlie amount usually charged by Life insurance companies. Membership, Fees and Annual Dueapaidby members are as follows, vim For $1,003, 2.0:10, 3.000, 4.0UO, 5,000, Membership Fee! $ 8,00, “ “ 10.00. •' ** 12.00, “ “ 14,00, “ 16,00, $100 5 00 6.00 7.00 8.00 The Mortuary assessments are based on the Amorican Bxperience Table and slightly increases each year up to tnoagool 60. TO PA i DBATH CLAIMS, assessments wilt be made on every $1,000 of o>ch Certificate issued by the Association according to the following table: $ i.os 1.04 1.0C 1.08 1.H 1.14: $ 1.17 1.21 1.25 8 1.45 L67 1,63 1.73 , 1.8! I 2.00 R. W. CUBBEDGE. BROKER —AND— BEAL ESTATE AGENT. STOCKS AND BONOS BOUOHT ANO SOLO STRICTIY ON COMMISSION, Particular attention given to the purchase, ale and renting of Reel Estate, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. MACON. OA. BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT ANO EXOKAMi New York Exchange, Par. W W WRIGLBT Cashier, lanllpd I U.PLAHV- Preride? ■ 1100, $100, $100. Every Smoker Has an Interest in the Profits. One hundred 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 od Cigars are the finest. FAMOUS BELLE CREOLE Cannot bo boat. Five Cent Cigar. Is unsurpassed. $ 2.16 2.30 2,43 2.87 3.88 The Association closed its first year Avith 753 certificates issued, lost only one member by death [to date only two] levied only one assessment. A certificate of f lie person of the age of the deceased cost only 86 cents for §1,000, payable at death of member. These are facts which prove the wisdom and economy of the protection offered its members. The Association has become very popular and been successful in Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas. Some of the most prominent well-known persons of these States are members, including the governors of each one. It is also meeting with great success in this State. Some of the most prominent persons of this city and Atlanta have been made members of the association. OUB SOLID MSMBFBS, Hon. R. W. Cobb, of Ala., holds certificate No-1000 Hon. Ex-Hoy. Hubbard, of Texai, Hon. Gov- Stone, of Missouri, Hon. Senator Herndon, of Ala., 1 Hon. Geo. F. Drew, Gov. of Florida Hon. Wm. JR. Miller, Gov. of Arkansas, 11 Hon. A. S. Marks, Gov. of Tennessee, * 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 We salirit a careful examination of our plans, feeling confident that it will aeouro your msmbor- 6hip. Cheapnessandequityaroitsloadingfenturos. For information in regard to membership, call on or address JAMES P HOUGH. Macon, Ga, who represents tho Association in thia city and Slate. Offlco 100 Cherry street, over 33. Price’s Sons, P O Box 474. WILLIAM 0 COOKB.BSQ, General AgeDt for Georgia. JAS P HOUGH. Agent. doc23 • <1 JAV LOCKETT, JOSEPH BOND ©OL.UJVS’ VOLTAIC Bflnre— t fJ b i^S±3S. t)i ,-—T-af* ’ with that marvellous vi-. ‘AflSTwP® talizing and restorative agency, electricity, united with the curative progenies of onr own fragrant Balums and Pise. Fer Weak and Sore Longs. Palpitation of ma-.isa>. N.uraleia. and Sciatica, they are tho best remedy in tte world. deals lm CUTICURA READIES can be had at ELLIS’ DRUG BTORB, Triangu lar block. nor* LOCKETT & BOND, GENERAL BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Fu tures and Papers of aU kinds nought and sold on commission. Of* flee No 87 Cherry street in rear oi Hunt, Rankin A Lamar's retail drag store. FOR SALK. STATE OF GEORGIA 6 PER CENT BONDS SOUTHWESTERN RAILRuAD STOCK. novlStt FiNANCi&L AND COMMERCIAL BACON COTTON STATEMENT OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER DICB3U3BE 27. 1878,—EVZSIXS. The market t>day was qniet at 111, cents for middling. Received by rail to day 140 by wagon...™... 30— 160 an STATEMENT: Stock on hand September L1578 Received to-day — 160 previously __.„4A512—43472 8hipped to-day 43702 previously.. Stock on hand this evening...., Received same day last year.. LATEST TELEUKAUHIC KEPOKTS Cotton. N*W TfOBK—No market. Consolidated net receipts 29995; exports to Great Britain 9106; France 158; Continent 7103; channel . Gaxvb«to3—Holiday. Nonzoix—Cotton steady; middling 12; net receipts 2656; sales 324; stock 62165. Baxtimohk—Cotton firm; middling 12%; low middling iSii; good ordinary 12; net receipts 233; gross 2976; aalce 215; to tpinnera ; r BoeTOir — Cotton quiet; middling 12%; low middling 12)1; good ordinary 11%; net receipt* 2*77:gross 4129: sole* —; stock 3725. WitwiXGTOX—Cotton firm; middlings low middling 11)3: good ordinary 11 if; net receipts 55: gross , sales 20; stock 135X8. 8ATAXXAH—Cotton quiet; middling 12%; low middling 11%; rtcci5:U * > NiwOniJUJr»^<k>ttoh > quiet; middling 11%; low middling 11%: good ordinary 11%; net reoeipts 15490; grass 16660; sale* 2600: stock 39171*. Mobiui—Cotton quiet;middling 11%; low mid dling U%; good ordmory 10%; net receipts 1516: rr r *73 - 1500: stock 66650. * T S?tirpin<i—Cotton firm: middling 11%; re ceipts 1177; shipments 3201; sales 150; stock 11 AcaCBTA—Cotton qniet; middlieg 11X: low middling 11J4; good ordinary 10JS; receipts 1554; shipments —; soles 358. PirnT.vms—Cotton quiet; middling 12 V: low middling 12; good ordinary llyi net receipt* 2439; gross —; sales SV0; stock 70583. FINANCIAL IAEDOX—Hooo-Consol 1 719-16. Erie 42JS. Cromeline & Co.» OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE. 93-Orders by mail attended to as niuoi.-UL novis tl Cathartic Pills Combine tho choicest cathartic principle* in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, amt uniformity of effect. They un; 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 stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt ami effectu al treatment. Aykh’s Tills are specially applicable to this class of diseases. Tliey act directly on tho digestive and assim ilative processes, ami restore regular healthy action. Their extensive use far physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, ana perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable su!»tancea, they are positively freo from calomel, or any injurious properties, and can be ad ministered to children with perfect safety. Ayer’s Pills aro an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness, I ndiges- tlon, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite-, Foul Stomach and Breath,Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numb* —*■* * ness,Biliousness, Jaundice, I tism, BrupUons and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, AA’orms, Neural gia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysen tery, Gout, Plies, Disorders of tho Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive: apparatus. « ^ As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these Pills are the most thorough and search ing cathartic that can ho employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and thentheirlnfluence{steal ing. They stimulate tho appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system. Prepared by Dr. i. C. Ayer & Co., Pxactleal and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mast. SOLD XT AVV- DBCOOIST8 ZVZSTWnxSX. Hunt Rankfr Lama? Wholesale Agents, kbit MAGOST. OA.. Pabis—3 per cent Rentes 81 francs and 45 centimes. Nsw YOBX—Stocks onened strong: money 5a8; exchange, long. $6.80Jf; short $4.83. State bonds dull; Government ..■’rarities quiet. Money 7a5; exchange $4£0% government se curities higher; new 5 per cents 1.63; i'A per cents 1.06; 4 per cents 1 .M. State bonds dull. Stocks closed higher; New lork Central 129V; Erie 41JJ; Lake Shore 97%: Illinois Central 99: Pittsburx 106%: Chicago and Northwestern 89%; do preferred lUi%: Rock Island 1 49; Western Union Teioarach Company 102 Sub-Treasury balances; Gold $108,762,111; cur- -rcy $6,300,712 PRODOCX Oxicaoo—Flour steady; superfine $4.26a$5.00; extras $5.26a;6.00. Wheat hixher. dosing easier; No. 2 red winter $1.32: No. 2 Chicago spring $1.33 cash; No. 3 do $1.18; rejected 90. Com in fair demand and ateady 40%a'A cash Oata fairly actire and higher; 35)1 cash. Pork good demand and steady; $13.65 cash. Lard active and firm 7.60a7.S5 cash. Bulk meats easier; shoulders 4.36: short ribs 6.75 abort clear 6.85. Whisky steady at 110. Nzw Yobk — Soutnem flour quiet: common to fair extra >6.15a$5.B5; good to choice $6,900 1 $8.50. Wheat iica.Vc higher; ungraded winter 1 a$l.65 Com heavy; ungraded 61a41V. Oata active and rather atronger; No 8. 50. Coffee quiet : rio. in cargoes U'<sl7%; do in job lotil4%al»% Sugar quiet and fir®: fair to good refining quoted at 7%a% prime 8%; refined dull mad lower. Standard A 9%«9A'; granulated 9%; powder- ed 9%; crashed 9%sl0. Molasses in fair demand and steady; New Orleans S8a»7. Riee steady and moderate demand: Carolina 6%a7%. Roam quiet at$LC5. Turpentine firm at 42a4*. Wool quite strong: domestic fleece 4!a!8; pulled 3Sa58; un washed 15a*'h Texas 21s38. Pork firmer and more active; prime men spot quoted at $1X76 cash. Middles firm: long clear 7% »bort clear7%;locg and short clear 7),. lard fairly actire; prime steam spot 7.30 cash. Whisky nominal at $1.19 bid. Freights dull. 1 ctTIeTizu—Flour firm: extra $4.S0a$4.76: fam ily $3.2S@$fi 50. Wheat dull; red and amber S1.30a$l .32 Coir, steady; white 46: mixed 45: Oat ■ quiet white4 >; mixed 49. Pork nominally $14.00, Lard firm; choice leaf to tierces 83*54; do in kegs OH- Bnlk meats firm; shoulders 4%a%; clear ribs C%a7; clear sides 7a7)i. Basra me. Bu gs.cured hams 10%. Whisky lower at $12)5. O/icixsali-Fiouj quiet family $8.20©?6.S5- Wheat steady at $1.34 ‘on dnliandlawerat40 Oats quiet; No 2 mixed 39a40. Fork firm $13,25a $13.50. Lard dull; current make 7.47X. Balk meats firm; shoulders 4%: clear ribs 6%: sides 6% Bacon qniet;ahonlders3%: clear ribs 7*. Green meats firm; shoulders 4.25; clear sides C.25. Whisky loser at $1.05. Si. Louie- Flour steady: double extra ?5.60» $5.80; treble extra $5:80ai«.00; family SOJOai6.20; choice $6.25ii$6.60 Wheat better; No. 2 red fall ::1.S6% cash; No. 3 do ^1 27. Corn higher at S5X a% cash. Oats higher at 36% cash. Whisky quiet $1.03. Pork firm at $13 60 cash. Lard firm at 7.50 Bulk meats strong; loose, shoulders 4.25; clear ribs 6.60.6.66: clear sides 6.75S6.83. Bacon higher: shoulders6: ribsVA- 6idei 7Ji. New Oslxssb—Flour firm: superfine $5.50a $5.75; double eitra $6.10; treble extra 96J7E* $6.66, high grades $8.78a$7J7)i. Corn quiet and firm; white 57aa53. Oata firmer at 52. Pork rrtEV at 61390. Lard ritadyi.trires. Wfc keg 1 „ clear’ rita .^es^fide. 6%. B^luli force the pitot tb., shoulders 5;^; clear nb 8; clear sides 8*. 'Whis ky firm at 1 OSal 15. Do flee auiet: Bio in cargoee. ordinary prime 1332*17. Sugar active and firmer: common to good common fair fully fair e%a7; prime to choice 75£a<3£; yellow clarified SMola-tcs steady; common 25ai7; prime to choice S3aS9. Bice quiet; ordinary te choice Louisiana G ’^bZV. £0 LLI VOLTAIC-ELECTRIC POROUS plasters NATAL STORES. WilHlXBTOX—Epmie turpentine firm at 40. Bosin strong at $1,120 for strained. Crude tur pentine steady: bard $1X0; yellow dip S2.I0. Tar steady at $1.10 MARINE NEWS Nxw YoSJC—Arrired—gnaresbrook, Bohemia The Queen. ~ stimulate the liver, stomach and bowris, p-rtect digestion.cure dyspepsia, bitii-r:-, <-,'i.-. -rate; . and pains and prevent ague and malarial dis eases. For weak and sore laif the heart, painful kidneys, rbtumalisx. nraral- giaTand sciatica, they are tbe best remedy in the world. Got the genuine. Ask for COLLINS* VOLTAIC ELECTRIC POROUS PL5STERS. Pnc* *5eta. For sale by Hunt. Rankin * la- mar, Atlanta and Macon, and Osceola Bu-.icr. aud ah dragxiats. seuSS (m reduce* to tult the timtt. .Mr*. J. tformerl* Jin. l>r. 5* D* Cvlii&sJ i-*J vrw,