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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: TUSEDAY MOBJUE& SEPTEMBER 16, 1873. ([ clrgrnplt JfltsstnQtr TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT DECISIONS or THE Supreme Court ol Georgia. DBLiniP I* ATLANTA TUESDAY, SEI*- tkvhkk P, ]H73. Kr-m tfatAUsr.U ConftUuii* .n A Alif’oand Brunswick <,,m * juiny vs. The Suite, ex rcl. J. H- Pat:. Nuisance, from Pulaski. Wauneb. C. J.—This was an applicnli<m made by I*ate a* relator in behalf of the Mute, to t W. • Jllfftiees *-f th»* P«*lM*»* ill Pnlaald county, to have a bridge oon- atructodand u»..*nta.in»-d l»y th* Ma*- n and Bnmswicx Railroad Co.nj«any Mroa the Ocmalgoe river in said county. Mated as a public nuisance, alleging that said river is a public higWay and navigable stream, and that said bridge tends to th*- initoc'liate annoyaope of the citizen.-! in general a* it »« an insuper-iLlc Urricr and olmtruction to the navigation and use of Kiii«l river. When the ohm wm called lieforo the J nation, the defendant de murred to their jurisdiction to abate the nuisance a« prayed fer, wliich demurrer tras sustained. The plaintiff sued out a certiorari and brought the case before the Superior Court, and uj*on the hear ing thereof that court sustained the cer tiorari, remanded the case to the justices with instructions to submit the question of nuisance to twelve froo-holders, accor ding to the provisions of the 4023d sec tion of the Code, to which ruling of the I l.ii.t .-x«-.-pt«*d. Th.- *i - tion made in this record is,whether the two juatioes of the peace had the power and authority under the law to abate the nui sance complained of under the provis ions of the 4023d section of the Code? The nuisance complained of does not tend to the immediate annoyance of the dti- in general* beoMSS it is msoifastljr injurious to the public health, andsafsty, or Ifecauso it tends gawiQr to corrupt th** manners and morals or the people, but it is the alleged obstruction of a nav igable river bv the erection and mainte nance of a railroad bridge by a chartered corporation of this State. In ear Judg ment the justices of the pooco did not liavo jurisdiction and authority to al*ate the nuisance complained of as provided in the 4023d section of fhc Code, the fluni not being such a nuisance os is contem plated by that section, or embruccd with in it. See South Carolina Railroad Com* r*»ny vs. Moore & Philpot, 28th Oa. Rep. 414. j^ot the judgment of the court below bt reversed. Whittle A Gustin, for plaintiff in error. No appearance for deferdant. H. Van Epps vs. D. G. Jones. Css.' far Words, from Fulton. McCat, J.—In a declaration claiming for words, calculated to injure the plain* tiff's reputation an an attorney at law, it j* not siillicicnt to allege that tlie defend ant wns an attorney ; it must bo stated and proven that the wt»rda‘wero lined **it reference to his pmbwsion." 2. Whore in an action on hth»* diso for words the ground of tho action is *‘special damages flowing to tho plaintiff from the Use of tho words,”* it is n«*t »uf!i-i *nt to Nt forth as damages money paid volun tarily by the plaintiff, such oa the charge of a Notary for protesting a paper, which, under tho law, waa not a protestnblc po- jvr. or which had not been legally pro tested. Judgment affirmed. Cisjic .v Uoo for plaintiff in error. J. M. Clark A Son, A. W. Hammond A Son, for defendant. Joseph A Snell vs. tho State. Larceny after trust* from Clayton. McCat, J.—1. Where there waa an in dictment for larceny after trust delegated under section 4358 of Irwin’s Revised Code, and the indictment charged simply that the defendant had fraudulently con verted the proc«*ods of certain sewing machines entrusted to him for sale on commission, to his own use, without any allegation of any demand for the money or any charge of a failure to pay: Held. That mere proof that tho defend ant had us»*d a portion of tho money for his own purposes, it not appearing tha this was done with any fraudulent, intent at the time, does not authorize tho con viction of tho defendant, nor aro the all* gut ions of tho indictment sustained by proof of a subsequent failure to pay on demand, unless the circumstances of such failure authorize tho conclusion that th* original use wns with fraudulent intent Judgment reversed. Byington A Waterson, W. A. Tigncr, for plaintiff in error. John T. Glenn, Solicitor General, Doyal A Spence for the State. Solomon McKoy vs. John II. Wiley. Warranty, from Fulton. McCat, J.—Tho evidence for the plain tiff in this case is deficient—in that it foils to show that tho mule was afflicted with the disease of which it died at th time of tho warranty, and it was noabus of the discretion of tho judge to refuse to grant a new trial. Judgment affirmed. Hill A Candler, for plaintiff in error. IV* pl« * »V Howard, for defendant. W. It Stans* 1 vs. The State. Com pounding a felony, from Clayton. Me Cay, J.—When there waft on in- dietn nt for compounding n felony, and it appe ire-l that the defendant had suf fered serious damages from an assault with intent to murder by one Bostin, who was arrested and recognized under said warrant; that one Morrow, as the friend of Bostin, had applied to defeiulant to h*>ttie the ruse; that defendant Had do dined to settle, except for the damages Stating that if he nettled the whole, h should have to absent himself from courts That Hulw«*quently Mr. Doyal, who was defen. Unt's attorney in the suit for dam ages, had. without any special authority from defendant. and in his absence, set tled with Bostin for the damages; that in this settlement it was distinctly stated and stipulated that there was no settle ment of the prooocution. although, a-* was then by the written settlement stated, the defendant express'd himself as satisfied, nu l suggested to the public officers this satisfaction a-* a matter for their consid er..! It further appeared that the defendant wns not present at court at the next term after the assault, although the i»n the test inn‘Uy ef *■: !n r vere present at the assault. pear.*d that the defendant ie money pai*l to Doyal: then* was not. under th evidence to justify n ver- 'specially ns it did not np prose, ution was. in fact r that Mr. Doyal acted a! josals of Morrow, or that * of defendant from court wa> at any understanding with any one, that he should be so absent. Judgment affirmed. A. \\ . Head; W. II. Head; SpMr A Stewart: J. L. Doyal, by A. W. Ham mon 1 A Son. for plaintiff in error. John T. Glenn. Solicitor General, tor the State. Tlie Dangers of Fain ting. LvksG*-*»rfi r«>noq***» 'Viiei- B««son Post.' Do you remember the ol<i*t..ry—w*s it Mias EdgvwosihV. or wh**«e '( I forgeC— until l**«i •‘Angelina's Fainted?” Faint ing vr.ii f.uhionable in tho •• days, but it is not now ; i»n l cun any of my mascu line r- ad-r \ niipp*Min£ I bar* :tny. guc*g why? I have Nvn a practical illustra tion of the why. There is a brilliant- bioking 1 l«»n l«- 1 w.»t of, with fluffy hair of that peculiar shade we have all come to know in the Lu»t few years, with a tra- dith-n.il past in which it viu «Urk. and a tol-rubly certain future in which it will la; green. Thin hair is worn in the latest style, which do** not, in this in stance, mean the newest. The newest which came in this summer is smooth hair. Can you credit it? And, of courae, the latest which has gone out hav’n; been rough to the extreme, the newest in is smooth to the other extreme, and re quires the application of cosmetics of a pastry description to keep it in place. Th*? Monde above mention#-*! has yet, in all the plentitude of wealth, a pr* fusion of frizzles and curls; she ha**, Uk wise, a complexion to match, clear white and rod, an*l let me tell you such blondes sh« mid never faint—for, alas, one evening wh*?n slowly revolving to the enticing Ftrains of a Strauss waltz, this one sud denly fell prone upon the floor in a dead swoon. There whs a commotion in the parlor at once, and half the assembly gathered round tho prostrate l*cauty. fthe lay apparently unuon.-cious, but the rich color never left her face, and alas, and alas, her mass of golden hair showed symptoms of dsolarhxg an indepen*l< •fSsSsnos; and, alas, and alack-a-day # **om*- officious person came running her lido with a huge sponge dripping with water, and crying, “Let roe bathe her face,” was kneeling by her side in moment. But the outcry (I suppose w as that) had roused the unconscious one; she 8aw the fatal sponge approach, and with a sudden jerk turned her head rai«**d her lace handkerchief to her face and became hysterical; then clinging a gentleman's arm, she suddenly raised herself and quickly passed out to “ get the air,” holding one hand tightly on top of her head. But tho careful mother, who had been frantically clasping her daughter’s blonde locks as if she would drive them in by the roots, was left like an Indian warrior who hss just succeeded in scalping a vie tim, with a handful of trophy, and one long bright curl lay clinging to the vel vet carpet at her feet. This w true.. So tho modern blonde should notfaintifuhe values tho renotfn of her complexion or treasures her superabundant hair. But blondes are going out of faaliion, and I have seen many this summer who are allowing the <lair*hoir to grow in again as it will, or if it will, and whoso head coverings present a combination of tints not bcantiful even now, when startling combinations of colors aro in vojpie. Evidently when tho brown hair went out two or threo ycaw ago, it said to its disranlcrs, “ Keep my memory green,” and the prayer, whether intcntiopally or not, hns been heeded, for as tho blonde wash wears off it leaves a most decided greenish tinge. There aro other un pleasant consequences of tho blonde reign visible. You neo voung ladies whose faces twitch and features work convulsively at times, and tboso arc they to whom cosmetics for liair and facd have given diseases of the nerve®. I know one young lady who is lame, stammers as aha speaks, and lias partially lost tho use of half her body from paralysis caused by cosmetics. Thero is no joke about this. It is painfully true. hill wi m found witoi'i ***es who' It further nr Imif r, wired tl IIi'l 1. That law. ai ihidont diet o: F pnilty. ro-tr ' :hat the tliaeon tinubvl. o oil on the pro] the ah tenet' of in pursuance o: ■iitfr ppa and one of tlie Robbers Mortally H minded. Denver, Col., September 10.—A Nows special from Hugo, Colorado, to-day con- ina the following startling information A bold attempt was mode at River Bend this morning at daybreak to rob tho United States Paymaster, Major Brooks, ho was going from the train to tho crvmp of the sixth cavalry, about threo miles from River Bend, to pay tho troops. He got off the western bound passenger train early this morning, and was met at the station by Captain Irwin and Lieut. WliUMN* of the sixth cavalry with ar. ambulance. Mrs. Roberts, wife of tlie poit trader, and some soldiers wero also in the ambulan Win.n a short distance from tho sta tion the ambulance was halted by two men on foot, who were masked. Three shots were fired by them from a shot gun loaded with buckshot, one charge taking effect in Captain Irwin’s back. At first his injuries were considered slight, but he has since commenced bleeding internally, and is spitting blood. Another shot was fired by tho robbers from a pistol, tho lxi.ll passing across Major Brooks* Lap and through Mrs. Roberts’ hand, making a painful wound, lion tenant Willmore fired his pistol at one of tlie robbers, named G. W. Gra ham, formerly captain of tho Tenth Cav alry at Fort Leavenworth. Tho ball passed through his body just below tho heart. Ife is dying. The other robber, John Dyck, formerly keeper of No. 1 stage htation, on tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo railroad, escaped, but cav alry are. after him, with hopes of capture. THE LOGAN FERTILIZER ROGERS Jt LEMAN, General Agents for tho »ve now justly celebrated Fertilixinj Com pound. would respectfully inform the public that they luirc a supply now ready for immediate delivery. It ii just the article needed for Wbest and Turnip**. s no longer an experiment. In no one in- tnnre has it tailed to irfre satisfaction. Price $15 for quant ity to compost s ton of *000 pounds. ROGERS & LEMAN, Gantrsl Agents, Hollingsworth Block, GEORGIA AWE LOTTERY FOR SEPTEMBER. I OR THE BENEFIT OP THE ttais’MMM DRAWINGS DAILY AT 5 P. 5f. CAPITAL. PRIZE, $7,000.00 30,31 e PRIZES, AMOUNT ING TO $53,233 20. TICKETS SHO, SHARES III PROPORTION. 46.7*a tirkets. a ith neither of the drawn MBben on them, b^irur blank*. To determine the fate of these prf«*an«l blanks. TH numin-n*. from 1 to 7$ inchsfo will be *ev ally pUmi tn a whw! on the day of tbedrawi . and 12 of them drawn out at random; and that ticket h>*ing for it* combination tlie 1st. 2d and ad drawn numbers, will be entitled to tlie Capital Prize ef £7.000 00 That ticket having on it the 4tb. 5th, and 8th drawn number*, to a^)00 That ticket having on it the 7th, Sth and Hh drawn numlier*. 00 That tirkra baling on it the 10th, lllliand 12th drawn number*.tn —.......... 6W(0 Tint ticket having on it tbe 2d. 3d and 4th drawn number*, to..^ That ticket having on it the 8d, 4th and 5th drawn numbers, to That tick'H having on it the 5th, Sth and 7th drawn number*, That ticket having on it tbe 6lh. 7th and sth drawn numbers, That ticket having on it the Sth, Wh and 10th drawn numbrra.to That ticket having on it the 0th, 10th and llth drawn numbers, to That ticket having on it tho 1*1,2d and 4th drawn number*, to That ticket havingou it the 1st.2d andSlh drawn numbers, to — That ticket having on it tbe 1st, 2d and 0«h drawn numbers, to . AH other tickets (being 207. with three of the dram n numbers on), each Those 46 ticket* having on them tbe 1st and 2d drawn number*, *wch. Thoiio 66 tickets having on them the 3d and 4tb drawn numbers, each...,—JL — All c-tber ticket* (being 4JSU) with two of the drawn numbers on. each And all those tickets (being 25,740) with one only of the drawn numbers, each... CAPITAL PRIZE. On Mondays Capital will be. £ 37,000 00 On Tuesday* and Fridays Capital will be. 4.500 00 On Wednesdays Capital will be 6^000 00 On Tharsdays and Saturdays 5JOOO 00 For further particulars send for sclieine*. No ticket which -hall have drawn a prixo of a superior denomination can ho entitled to an infe rior nrlzo. Prise* paratua forty (40) *tay* after the arawutg, and subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. All prizes of $20 and under will ba paid imme diately after tho clrawiDg. Prizes cashed at this office. HOWARD & co., autrtl-tf Managers. Atlanta. Ga. EXTRACTS FROM PREMIUM LIST "W\ -A_- HUFF J. A. DUGAN.' DUGAN & STILZ, GEORGIA STATE FAIR. coaaracttG OCTOBER 27TH, 1873, 65000 650 00 650 00 650 GO I 65000 656 00 I 21760 217 60 20 W» 1000 500 100 CENTRAL CITY PARK, MACON, GEORGIA. For best aero of clover hgy. —„ ,,, f gp For best acre lucerne hay 50 For best uetv of native gnus. Far best acre pea tine liay_ For best aero of corn furagd... For largest yield of Southern cane, one acre... 50 For best and largest display garden vegetable* 25 For largest yield upland cotton, one acre 11 For best crop lot upland short staple cotton. not less than live bales... are For best one lmlc upland short staple cott*«w 100 (and 25 cents per jiouiul for the bale) For best halo upland long staple cotton , 100 (and 25 cents jier pound for the bale) For the best oil painting, by a Georgia hu^y.. Macon and Brunswick Railroad, 1 A1 —*—— J —* Macon, August 20th. 1873. . . — r IK following article!* of UNCLAIMED j For the be-t made silkdreas. done byaladvoi FREIGHT.if not called for l»efore Unto of I Georgia not a dress*maker. 50 sale, will he sold to t he lushest bidderat tho depot For the best homo-spun dress, done by a lady of tho 3l*con and Brunswick Railroad, on 2tTlI of Georgia not a dress-maker. j*„ w DAY SEPTEMBER, 1873, sale to begin at 10 For best nkeo of tapestry in worsted and floas, o’clock, A. X. I by a lady of Georgia 30 BALE OF" UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. S Waxelbaum k Bro, 1 box fans. P k G. 1 box glassware. • H Moreland. 2 hales bedding. Jno Fide A Co 1 pckg. 2 boxes mdse. H Camitbera. 1 aack pot ware. W J Hodge*. 1 sack empty bag*. D W Lewis, 1 *ark cotton seed. T J Davis, 1 box hardware. (irdmarv' Telfair County. 2 W»xcs books. W P Ka*tman. 1 box. (2* cans oil. Jim Saltmarsh. 1 box mdse. F F Reed, 1 box mdse. L M Gardner, 1 trunk. A S Go* -thread, 1 trunk. H Powell. 1 box. Ordinary Pulaski County, 1 box. V. 1 box pickles. B, 4 boxes brandy peaches. M Keaton. 1 box book*. B J Kgerton, 38 water buckets. “ " 4 lalls barrel covers. Geo F Stevens 1 box fireworks. No mark. 7 Racks guuno. “ “ 11 empty sarks. “ *• 1 grain era*llo. ** ” 1 sack cotton. ** ** 1 old pot. * “ 1 sack liarncss. “ •* 1 box sundries. " “ 1 box circular saws. “ ** 1 roll bagging. “ •• 1 spinning wheel. '* ** 1 tin boiler. " “ 1 pckg, (2) glnzed 5m.l1. “ “ 1 axle, yoke and bows. “ **15 pkre bed-tead. " 1 mill hopper. - - 1 table. “ * 2 neks seed cotton. • “ 1 wagon wheel. •* ** I carriage pole. ** “ Imndle ncytbes*. “ ** 4 pieces bar iron. J. F. KIBBE. aug2(l dtawtd General Freight Agent. I For best furnished baby In-ket and completo 1 set of infant clothes, by a lady of Georgia... 50 For bandnomcst set of Mouclioir-case. glove liox and pin-cushion, made bv a lady ot Georgia so For best half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit by a lady over fifty .veers of age (in gold)... 25 For beat half dozen }iaire of cotton socks, knit by a girl under ten year* of ace (in gold)... 25 For tho finest and largest display of female handicraft, embracing nood lew ark. embroid ery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, etc., by one lady. 100 For the best combination harm..................... 100 For tbe best saddlo horse. 100 For the best stylo harness horse 100 For the floss! and best matched double team 100 For tho heat stallion, with ten of his colts by his side £ For thobost gelding , , * sm For the best six-mule team , 250 For the best single mule JL.. 100 For tho best milch cow ^00 For tho beat bull r ,, joq For tho lx*st ox team *** 100 For tbo best sow with jiig* ’* *■' For tne largest und finest coUecUonofdoine»I tic fowls For tho best bushel of corn..^.....*l.!!iri! For tbo best bushel of pens J. *5 For tliobest bushel of wheat 25 For tlio best bushel of sweet potatoes.. 25 For tho best bushel of Irish potatoes... 25 E° r the best fifty stalks of sugar cane.., U.. 50 For tlio best result oil one acre ill an v forage cron.... . . ■ iso For tlio largest yield of com on one hero..'. 300 For tho largest yield of wheat on one acre 50 > or tho largest yield of oats 011 one acre. 50 For the largest yield of rye on acre 50 Fur the best result on one acre, in any cereal I crop 200 I Far tho best display made on tho grounds, liy _ any dry goods merchant 10O For tho best display made by any grocery mcr- . chant —| t , 300 For the largest and best d is]day of green-house plants, by one person or firm 300 I L>r tin-l»cst l>ra»* lamd. not k-ss tlwu ton per- WHOLESALE DEALER IN PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, CORN, BACON, FLOUR, BAGGING, TIES, DKALECSIX Corn, Oats, Wheat and Hay, EXCLUSIVELY, No. 20 Second street, between Main and River. LOUISVILLE, KY. AMPLE STORAGE. Will fill orders for Com from points in Illinois, parties making purchase accepting through Bill of Lading from shipping points.opr25 6m ROB’T. A. NISBET, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Comer MULBERRY ST. and COTTON AYE. (Over Payne’s Drug Store), junel4d3m MACON. GA. B. C. PLAXNAOAX. W. W. PLANNAG AN. A. P. ABELL. E. S. MORG AN. FLANNAGAU, ABELL & GO,, C0TT0X FACTORS —AND— General Commission Merchants, 1S3 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA. M ANAGING Agents for tho English Stonewall Fertilizer, etc. Bagging and Ties* furnished, and liberal cash advances made on consignments for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor respondents in Northern, Eastern or European markets. anel 6m SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, MEAL, BULK MEATS SALT, SYIRTJiP, Etc. 300 Corner Cherry and Third streets, Under Ralston Hall, juIySOSm M-A-CON, GEORGIA. 1873. FALL TEADE. 1873 formers. (and35Ucxtra per day for their music). For tho beat Georgia plow stock M For tho be*»t Georgia mado wagon (two horae) 50 For tbe best Georgia m.odo cart. - *5 Forin st stslffon four >v^irs old or more. 50 For best preserved borac ever 20 years old 25 For best Alderney bull For best Devon bull ,,******* I For lx*.st collection of table apples grown in North Georgia., 31ncon. Ga Great Men. Wo always think of great men as in tbo net of performing the deeds which give them renown, or els© in stately re pose, £rau«l. gloomy and majestic. And yet this is hardly fair, because even the roost £ut£*<ou* and magnificent of human beings hare t*> botlier themselves with the little things of life which engage the attention of us smaller people. No doubt Moses anuffed and got au^ry when he ha^l a severe col*i in his head, and if a fly bit his let; while he was sitting in th> desert, why should we suppose lu- did not jump and use violent language and rub tlie *ore place ? And Csfear—rnn't it tolerably certain that he used to become furious when ho wont up stairs to £et his slippers in tho dark and found that Cal- phurnia had shoveled them back under tho bod, so that he had to swoop around wildly for them with the broom handle And whan Solomon cracked his crazy bona, is it unreasonable to suppose that ho hop pa i around the room and looked wad and felt as if he wanted to cry : I marine Georjfo Washington sitting on the edge of the bed putting on a clean shirt, and growling at Martha Uvause tha butt-vns were off. or St. Augustine with an apron around his nock haring hi* hair cut; or Joan of Arc holding her frrnt hair in her mouth, as women do, while she fixed up her book hair; or Na poleon jumping out of bed in a frenzy to chase a mo»quito arc*und the room with a pillow; or Martin Luther in bis night shirt trying to pnt baby to sleep at Two o’clock in the morning; or Alexander the Gras; with th© hiccups; or Thomas Jef ferson getting suddenly over a fence to avoid s Jog. or the Duke of Wellington lying in bed with the mumps; or Daniel W« outer abusing Ins wife because she haon't tucked the covers in at the foot of the bed; or Benjamin Franklin paring hi* corn with a razor; or Jonathan Ed- wanlf at the dinner table wanting to . > z*- jur? a* he gota his mouth full of • 1*\ V; > >r Noah standing at hio wimlow r.Lght throwing bricks at a cat,—Jfo* AAeur. FOR RENT. T^ROif the 1st of October next th* following It wri>- ** lc!| Sblg *0 thoosUtoof Mrs. Jane The right-room house on Ocletliornc street Where Mrs. Bogan formerly lived. One flTMtH.ni dwelling liouso *>n Oglethorpe now oorupud by Dr. T. W. Mwn. One Blare*bouse on corner ef Oglethorpe and Hurd streets, opposite Findlay's Iron Works. Two five-room dwelling houses on Third street opposite Findlay’s Iron Works. < 1 .«• ktorvlieuxj on tha comer of Atrh andThinl streets, now occupied by II. M. Ileh Also* numU-rof other small hoy For terms of re: ndidlw MituXw ■ r?H5R HARRIS. Notice in Rankruptcy. IN THE dIstrkt COURT of thk united states FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. In the matter of Nathaniel i> Walker, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. TX) whom it may re nee m.—Tho r.nderugned J. l.ervh\ frire-> iioLa'o «f his ut |-4nUnent as Assignee of Nathaniel S. Walker, of tlie county of ruliiani ana Mate of 0**rat^ikin *au<t di«*tr.v-t, who h»» ba-n adiiwtced * tenkr.ipt upon hi*ovm petition, by the Diatn.'t lV.ua oi said Ih.*tnet. BgBKKT A. NISBET. METROPOLITAN IRON k RRASS WORKS, Canal strret, Iran (Ik ta Ilk RICHMOND, - - - VA. WM, E. TANNEB dc 00., EMINEERS, MACHINISTS AMI fWKO^tS. EXG1NES OF .VIX KIVDS. Send Circular. H. R. BROWN, jan!4 ly ^ -. THE HUD POWER CXI RES ! HUMPHREY’S HOMEOPATHIO • SPEOIHGS H AVE proved, from the most ample experience. . _ , oil entire sucresa. Hiiunk-. Proiupt. Kfli- j kL* 1 Zr!i*alvV dint and R**liable. They are too only medicines j **hle apples grown m perfectly a*inpt*'*l to popular use--so sinipl*- that | -«»'«<iie L0 mistakes cannot be made in using them; >oharm less ah to lie free from danger; and so efficient n* to to be always reliable. They have tlie highest commendation from all. and will always render Natisfaetion. Price, in large throe-drachm vials, | with directions: No*. Cures. Cents. 1. Fever*. Congestion, Inflammations. . , 2. Worms, Wonn Fever, Worm Colic, . 3. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infants. . , 4. Iharrhaw. of Children or Adults. . . . 5. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic, . . . 6. Cholera Morbus.Vomiting, 7. Cough*. Colds, Bronchitis, . ..... H. Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceaehe, .... 9. 'Headache, Nick Headache. Yertigc, . . . 10. Dyspepaia. Bilious Stomach. ..... 11. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, .... If. Whites, too Profuse Periods *• Croup. Cough. Difficult Breathing. . . . Salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Eruptions. . . . Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pain* Fever and A/me. Chill Fever, Agues, . . PiW. blind or bleeding Ophtbalmy. and Sore or Weak Eyes, . . 19. Catarrh. Acute or Chronic Influenza, . . 20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs. . . . 21. A»lhma, Oppressed Breathing,»• . . . 22. E*r Discharges. Impaired Hearing. . . . 23. Scrofula. Enlarged Glands. Swellings. . . 24. General Debility, Physical Weakness. . . 25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretion*. . ... 26. SkW-SickTH^Mk. SickncM* from Hiding, . . 27. Kidney Disease. Gravel 28. Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness, or Involuntary Discharges. 360 20. Sore Mouth. Canker. _ 30. Urinary Weakne*^., Wetting tbe Beil, 31. Painful Ferkxl*. with Spasms, . . ,1 32. Sufferings at Change of Life. . . . S3. Epilepsy, Sparas, >t. Vitns’ Danee, . . . 100 | 34. Diphtlieria. Ulcexsiteil Sore Throat. ... 50 85. Chronic Congestion* and Eruptions, . . . 50 FAMILY CASES. Case (Morocco) with abovo S3 largo vials and Manual cf Directions, ... , $1000 Cam (Morocco) of 20 large vial* and Book. 6 00 Tbeae remedies are sent ly tho disc or single box to any part of the country, free of charge, on rere.rt ot pri*v. Address HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO- REGATTA. Race one mile clown stream on Ocmuhnv* River uiiaerthe rule* of the Reeat ta Association of Macon. For the fastest four-oared shell-boat, race open to tho world *150 For the fastest double-scull shell boat, race „ | open to the world.. ; Z..ZZ2 60 ka For the fastest single-scull alitll boat, race opeii rr I to the world Fcr the fast* at four-oared canoe bait, ram open ’ to tho world 50 I canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log, to waah-boards orother addition*.) Ihe usual entry fee of ton per rent, will be charged for the Regatta premiums. MILITARY COMPANY. For the best drilled voluntary military cotupa* nv of not le** than forty members, rank and file. oj>»n to the world. (No entrance ftv).. .3750 At least five entries required. Office and Depot No. 5<S Broadway, New York. Fbrrals by all Druggist*. And by John In gall* and Hunt. Rankin A Lamar, Macon, Ga. aep9-oodA*wtf Bankrupt Sale of Beal Estate. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED I STATES FOR THE NORTHERN DIS TRICT OF GEORG LI. In tbe matter of Isaac T. Wyatt—Bankrupt. I 1st borae to retvire... RACES. PURSE OX*—6800. For Trotting norse*—Georgia raised; mile beats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive ag| PURSE TWO—$450. For Trotting Horaes tliat Iiave never beaten 2:40 mile heats best tvru in three. Irt horse to rexrive ^100 2d ltorse to receive. 100 5d Ikicsc toreeiiu* , - PUKS* THERE—$650. For Trotting Horw**—oj>«n to the world; mile New Goods, Hew Styles PRICES LOWER THAN EYER Return thanks to their ntnneroua Merchant customers for the very liberal pat ronage and confidence extended to them in the post. They also announce that their Fall and Winter stock of BOOTS! SHOES! HIE THIS, DHSLL1S, K For 1873, complete in every respect, 'ha. been received, to which especial nttention is invited. Increased facilities, with more extended storage room, and n determination not to be undersold, enable them to guarantee prices as low, at all times, as obtain in Kew York City. ORDEES SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. Address siisraLiEToisr, htthstt & co WHOLESALE DEALERS, 4b SECOND STREET AND- 28 COTTON AVENUE, angi» lm MACON, GA heat*, best three in five. B Y VIRTUE OF as ORDKE Iran A. O. MURRAY. RreMer in Bsakranttv.IwiB hemolorrcc.ro v!!. at f-ublic outort. Uf..r- th»- «'• ur:-h -u.M* door, in M<*ntirelk». Jasfercounty. Ga.. on Tues day, the 7Ui day of October, A.* DU 1*73. at 11 oVkvk i. M. the real estate cf lw.ic T. WyatL Bankrupt, consisting of one-rixth inr ‘ “ acre* of land situated jiartly in Monr . Jaa;ier county, it being tl»c lif.‘ otai, _ Nancy Wyatt, wale-a of Thuma> Wnut. dtrvaM^i. and to be enjoyed after the death of »aKUNanc.v Wyatt. The nine haring *>urrt n«Whd it*. Bankruptcy bv tbe said Bankrupt, ns hi* the aame mill be aJd under :• decree in Bank ruptcy for the benefit of hi- creditors. At*Gl*Sn*S L. SLI DER, sepfitd* Araimre. PURSE POUR—3350. For Running Horae*—open to the world; two- ' mile henu, beat two iu three. „ M . ^ 1st horse to receive i »>m> kI fmrt- I 2d Lorsc to receive . ForRantii COUGHS. SORE THr.OATJNFLU- XSZX, WHOOP ING COUGll. L. J.*.UJUASILV. JOU> PLAV*SET. L. J. GUILKABTIW fo OO. t COTTON FACTORS —x.xn— General Commifaion Merchants, Mmj Street. Savannah. Ca. 4 GENTS hr Bradley’* Super-Pboaphate ot X Lure. Jewell * Mill* Yarn* and iXnacstira. ic. Bagging. Rope and lr xi always 00 band. Usual fan) 1 taw extended to fUitoaun. anti da Jtawt in ; A£l£*.*9 HIN8DALE’8 (Fonnerb 3ira. Ma*m i!a,v'a) SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 271 sad 277 Maffiaos Ave^ N. Y. C&J. P ROT. GEORGE S. BLACK IK. haumr by eoc&e amoriatiri m the management of tm* vatabbahed and »or*r»arful institution, beg* to new- «d it to tbe attention of hta Beutbsra friends. For circular* and particular*, addreu I» fTT MADISON AVFNTT. whlrh dvv* not dry up a cou-h and J**vc the esu.v lehiad, but looneat it. cimea.* tie lungs jr.«i alia; 1 Ifr.UOoa, Lhu* removing the caum ot the complaint C0XSUXPTI0X CAX BE CUBED hr a t*.me!v reaort to thi* ataadud rvruidy, as i: jeered by Buadreds ef teathzmnlals it has iwtfrul BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. P US *pWodjJ Hair Dye is tbe best in tb wvrid. The qnhr true and Perfect Dye. Harm- Instanti lean. Reliable- nod iw.fntRnfv.nf • 00 diaip J nerd; no ndtruiou* tint* or unplea -ant • «l©r. 5 --— be ill efleeta of had drea and vstbfs. rrodaoea imnsedj»le!y a superb Black or Natural Brown, and leaves tbe Mr Clean. 9c4l and Brou- 1 "SH. genuine aigned W. A. Batcbdor. SeW by>0pn:e^u. CIIA5- BATCHELOR. York. 'rally B. W. A 8. H. JEMI80N, ATTQMEYS UO BUBHUMS AT LAW, *v Gnna. j- - |1Z - - ^ Of lUeou and ad jacent cimnta. and fo the Huprvme ■« J Federal Court* of Gaorgia. Sperml a to matters fo Bankruptry. il st iuntton gire a rURSE five—5300. r Horace open to tbe world; two-mile beat*, beat two in three. I'I Lorv- to receive yfpp rcfosE six—$soo. For Running Horae* open to tbe world; three- mile bents, beat two in three. 1st horae to receive ftw rrin nirrxx—?li*. Ruiuiiu^ or Trotting Horae*—three ycaraold. | Firat bc*r*c to roceive .... £ 100 $t\\Mid h»rv to rexxivo - 50 Three to enter ami two to start. IUSSB SIGHT— F« r Runr.ingor Trotting llonca—two year* old First bnrae to iMtirr • [ Sccmul Lor*« to iwcjve • • • . Threo to cuter and two to start. PUBS! XI3E—$!(*». Mule rare—Mile Heats best two in three. First mule to receive .... $75 Second mule to recei re .... Four to enter and time to start. The above Premium; will be eonteated for under the rule* cf tbe Turf. The u*ual charge 0# 16 per cent, on tbe amount of the iHirse will be charged COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. L To tbe eountv which (thro>igh ita Society or Club* 1 soail furmah tbe largest and fineal d>play, in merit and variety, of ►toek. product* and result* of home in- doktriea. all raised, prudore*! or manu- faA-ture-d in tbe cuunty . 31000 t- S-c»»!Ki lies*tu«.v .. 500 3. Third best do _ 4- fourth b»*st do 300 Entries to bo made at the August Com entice in Athens. Article* cootnbutod to the County Exhibitions can also compete for specific premiums in the Pre- mnirn Lhd; for instance, a fanner may contribute to the Exhibiti«n of his county a buahal ef Breed Com. he can Uwu water it, unli* idnahr. for pre mium TU. hill’ll rnfol JOHNSON <5c SMITH, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Produce Dealers and Commission Merchants, MASONIC TEMPLE, XULBEBBT STREET, FRESH -A.RRI'VA.LS! » CAE LOADS BABCX. ;0<r TIERCES L.VRD 350 BARRELS COJIMOX M0LAB8 ES, ' 31 TIERCES COJUIOX- EOLASSES, 50 BARI IELS SYRUPi. ALL GRADES 300 BARRELS SCGAH, ALL GRAI ES. 30 TIERCES DUFFIELB HAMS. TIERCES JIARTIX’S HAMS 1 CAR LOAD SEED RYE, I CAR LOAD SEED BARLEY, 3 CAR LOADS PRI :SH WATER GROVXD MEAL 15 CARS WHITE CORN* 5 CARS MIXED OORT, s CARS LIVERPOOL SALT 1 CAR VIRGINIA SALT, 300 ROLLS KEN'TFCKY BAGGtSG. 50 TON'S ARROW TIES 30 COILS HEMP GREEN LEAP* RO I’E. » BALES POnBBW OCJAECRGA jo K. ILES PORTER’S SHIRTING 10 BALES MACON SHEtTlNG, SO CASES SARDINES. 100 BOXES CANDLES a half boxes ca^tdIM, » QUARTER BOXES CANDLES, 100 BOX IS BLUE RIVER STARCH 1« BOXES SOAP, ALL GRADES, 1i BARRELS VINROAR. lii BOXES CANDY 100 BARRELS WHITE CORN WHlSRT, AnS th*kraut MMk o( TIRE WHISKY tobefo«ri lulteSWo. C*IImdoxsmitie. SACHS COTFRR 30 HALF BOXES "XI 'LL IE BLY“ TOBACCO WOODXs' WARE. SHOT. »oJ lull .upplic, of evcrTfhm* l#J 4 m o° r Luc. WE ARE AGENTS FOB THE MIAMI IWDERl CO . A. K. SLOAN. Annil'K X. 30LLEE. O.V.WTLLT.JE A. M. SLOAN & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AND— General Commission Merchants, Claghom & Cunningham’s Range, Day Street, Savannah, Ga. T>AGGING and Tics advance*! on crops. Liberal U cash advances made on consignments (or sale in Savannah, or on shipments to reliablo corres- nondents in Liverpool, New York. Philadelphia, Boston or Baltimore. augl * IE A. T Freiilt ai Passenger Line OHAELESTON, S. C„ —JO AND FROM— BallMore, Pialslpl, New M ai Boston i ENGL AND ALL THE NBW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. <ssprrri- T1I1IEK Tnnjs A WEEK; TUESDAYS, THUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. W. DCXCAX. J. n. JOHNSTON. M. MACLEAN, DUNCAN, JOHNSTON & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AND— General Commission Merchants, 02 isay Street, .Savannah, Ga. augl 6m WARREN A. RANSOM. AARON F. RANSOM. DARIUS W. GEER. ROBERT II. BOYD. W. A. RAMSOM & CO., ^Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, . 138 AND 110 GRAND ST., NEW Y'ORK. Represented by R. W. Hogan, of Georgia- oct20dly ONLY MANUFACTORY In this country where Loom Eeeds, Harnesses —AND— Patent Wire Heddles Are made under one management. Also, SUPPLIES used hi COTTON and WOOLEN Mll.l.S j»iv.::!|itly fun .mi.-d. julyg-t 6m Fair Ground Privileges! GEOEGIA STATE FAIE : BAR-BOOM, SEGAR STAND, FRUIT, ETC. TERMS—Notes of equal amount*, falling duo each day during tho Fair, with security, accepta- le to tne committee. No. paper taken but such tut can be used in any bank in the ciiy. Notes to bo given on the day of renting. L. W. RASDAL, P. A. 8HONBMAN, C. BURKE, augSStd Committeo. LAND FOR SALE. now by us, lying on tho west liank of Flint ri just five miles lielow the beautiful und flourishing town of Reynolds, (S. W. R. R.) a d containing One Thousand (1,000) acres, is now FOR SALE. Tlio improvements aro unequalled, consisting of a good dwelling, with evcr>' necessary out improve ment. There are seventeen cabins for laborers, all with guod brick chimneys. A great deal of the cleared land fresh. Any one desiring such a farm and on tlie most enticing term*, had best apply at once to HENRY T. JORDAN. T. MARION BRYAN, augltdm Reynold*. Ga. M. KETCUUM. A. L. HAETEIDOE. KETCHTJAI & HABTBEDGE, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Exchange nulldlng, Savannah, Ga. References: Moses Taylor, President City Bank, New York; P. C. Calhoun, President Fourth National Bank, New York ; John J. Cis co k Son, Bankers, New York; Morris Kctchum, Banker, New York ; J. N. Norris, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMichacl, Cash ier First National Bank, Philadelphia. mar!5 6m ELEGANT STATE-KOOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 TO i« HOURS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO., And connecting Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen rirat-Cla** StoamshinRtnti above Ports, invito attention to the Quick Tiiuo and Regular Disjmtch ntlonled to tho badTui- r in tho Cotton States at the K8a ,ull,llc PORT OF' CHARLESTON, OffcrinR facilitios of Rail ami Sen Transnortntion for Kreulit nml Pajwnrors not e,c-o<W i n l^nro »ml capneity at any other Port. Tho following splendid Ocean Steamers are neularlv oatl'o TO NEW YORK. MANHATTAN. ! ! M. S. WoonnrLL. Oommaali. CHAMPION R. W. Lock-tv.K.n, r,3 JAMES ADGER T. J. Lockwoop. ComSw JAMES AIX'.KR & CO. Aaents.Ol.srl.c - ~ ,r ‘ GEORGIA SOUTH CACOLINA CLYDE ASHLAND TO JAMES ADGER A CO. Agent... Olarte-tofts!" •••■■ Ckowell, C imieiraiir. - T. J« Beckett, Commandtr. ••••••* J. Kbsnwit, t\<mmand(r. WAGNER, HUGER A CO.) . . r , . 4 “" niur * WM. A. COURTNAY. S AffPnts ' (ll2 ri^tcn.S. C. PHIL A I> E L P H J A. IRON STEAMSHIPS. ! V. , — Alex. Hcntf.r. Cammnmler. - C. Hi.nckleu, Commander. SAILING DAYS—THURSDAYS. WM. A. COURTENAY, .Went, Charleston. S. C. TOTAL CAPACITY40,000BALES MONTHLY FALCON MARYLAND.. SEA GULL TO BALTIMORE. : - .H.inms, Commander. Johnson, Commander. am Dutton, Commander. SAILING DAYS—EVERY FIFTH DAY. PAUL C. TEEN HOLM, Agent, Charleston. R. C. TO BOSTON. STEAAIS HIP MEREDITA Rates guaranteed as low as thoso of Competing Linos. Marine Insurance onc*half of one per cent THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS Can lie had at all the principal Railroad Office* in. Georgia, Alabama. Tcnnefiseo and Mississippi. ~ State Rooms may bo secured in advance^ without extra charge, by addressing Agents of the Steam ships in CRiarleston. nt whose offices, in nil ram* the* Railroad Tickets should bo exchanged and I*.-rths assigned. Tho Through Tickets by t)ii» Route include Transfers, Meals and State Room, w liile on ship boaAL THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, GEORGIA RAILROAD And tlieir connecting Lines have largely increased their facilities for the rapid movement of Freirht nml Pnswmgnrs between the Nortliem Cities ancl the South and West. Comfortable Night cars, with the Holmes* Clrnir, without ext rn charge, hayc been introduced on tbe South Carolina Itailruui. First Class Eating Saloon at BrnnchriHe. On the Georgia Railroad First-CLna* .Sleeping Cm-s. Freight promptly transferred from steamer to day nml night trains of tbe South Carolina Rail* road. Close connection made with other roads, delivering freights at distant points with great iiromrt- nass. Tho Managers will uao ever>* exertion to satisfy theirirntrons that the line VIA CHARLESTON not be surpassed in Dispatch and the Safe Delivery of Goods. For further information, apply to J. M. SELKIRK, Superintendent,Charleston, s. C.; I). 1). HAS SELL. General Agent, I\ O. ltox 4071k Office 317 Broadway, N. Y.; S. B. PICKENS.General lWnnr and Ticket .\g.nit,South Carolina Railroad. _ _______ ALFRED L. TYLER, jiilyg coiI6m Vice President South Carolina Railroad. Cliarlcston. S. C. SCHOFIELD’S IROiN WORKS, Adjoining Passenger Depot, Macon, Goorgia. Celebrated Iron Cotton Presses. TO MERCHANTS Southwestern Georgia Get our prices for BAGGING, And examinine our FLOURI FLOUR! before buying SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS, Sail from Pier 20, Ncrth River, New York, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger accom modations on steam ers of thin line aro un surpassed for elegance and comfort. Cabal state rooms are al upper dec*, thus curing good light and ventilation. RATES OP PASSAGE TO G L ASGO W, LI VE RP< X > L, or. LON L*< )X DE RRY Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers. Gold. Currency. Cabins .$73 and 3C5. $75 and $65. Cabin return tickets securing best ac- commodations $120 ciJO Steerage, currency, $99. Certificates for postage from any s*»port or rail way station in Great Britain, Ireland or tne Con tinent, at BATES AS LOW AS BT X"ST OTITCS FIE3T-CLASS LISZ. * rpm ~*“B%mXSaON BKOTHERS, Or to 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. Change of Sailing Days. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.’s THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHTN'A A>'D JAPAN, Touching at Mexican Ports, AND CARRYING THE U, S. MAIL. Fares Grcasly Reduced. O NE of th. ha and splendid Steamship‘S of th:* fine will ioave Pier Xo. 4i North Bivcr, foot of Canal St, at 12 r clock noon, on tho Sth, and “Oth of every month (except whch thoso dates fallon oil tho procedure Saturday) for AMIN WALL. F ^S^rc.^“it M Pa^^tcam. . f..rlhuih P,rifle and Central Amerunn ports. For'Japan 2d Ch‘na.«>» I«" sco first of every month, excel* when it falls ou 0^? y hU%££ p£ind» «? Baggage n*ceivedon deck the day Sf^ro »i.me B from ste«rrbo.t.. railroad, and nassenaera " ho prefer to tend down early. «"ricnrod Surgeon on board. Medicmo “por'p “tfh n ”r'5Ss«n«r TiekoU. or farther in- formation, apply at th*r Company’s Ticket Office, on tb* Wharf, foot of Canal street. North Biver, New York. CE0 _ H . BBADBl’RY, Prrrident. H. J. Rctul. Bupk. aura ly Wrought Ail acknowledge its superiority to any made anywhere or by anylxxly. Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Sugar Mills and Kettles. Iron Railing, Mill Machinery, Castings, and Machinery of all Kinds. Faught’s Patent Gin Gearing. T)LANTERS are requested to call around and sec it. It i* not ncreswy that yon bin mj*rt■ b X one power to run your gin a lifetime. Many buy Horae Power* and have to buy a Gin Gear n«» year. This Gin Gear has an IRON CENTRAL SUPPORT to prevent settling of gm hou»2. aa IRON KING POST AND IRON BAND WHEEL SHAFT. Made only by J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON NOTICE.—navinffnra'lo arrangements with Memre. SCHOFIELD A SOX for the role mariaNe- ture of my PATENT GIN OEAE.rrithCENTR.VL IKON SUPPORT, all other, «n> wmtou w MAKE. USE, or SELL the same, aa I shall prosecute to the extent of the law oil Igraoui USJW if ringing on my patent. L. R rAL Philadelphi^ Ma;.- ^ 1S7A pdldSm_ LAWTON & BATES, WHOLESALE —DEALERS IN— COM, OATS, HAY, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Bagging, Ties, Etc. FOURTH jan/yi tf STREET, MACON, GA. EKNEST PESCHKE’S Macon Standard Mean Time. correct the iJ«htej>t ei . ReKUlttor, by it» «reetton U an pbvrvatorv aud wolt >’ ■ ME NTS. for.the purporo of ohror. in. the menclian P*"™*? °* ,h tb« exact Matron menu time to within a fraeuou of a i^eonri. • ,• .S,'yhjJ paid to the Repairing new work meat to ortttr. :/ Rat/nd tf fine tTatcht!, al t juit; pH