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TIIE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1873.
fTtltgruph
\VKPNKM>AT MmRMM.. sept it. >7*1
ell ; A- B. CulN'r 'll, f oT
Jol
& Ca
p. T. Glenn, S.ii.-iL.r *
■ iier, fcr the State.
•neral; Hill
. W.D.West. Equity
DECISIONS
or thx
Supreme Court of Georgia.
DELlVXftT.D IS ATLASTA TUESDAY, J»KP
TEMBKK 1), 1973.
From the Atlanta C
Sarah F. Rose
from Fulton.
McCay, Jw—'When a bill wits filed tore
cover of the defendant a paroel of land,
and the *ole ground for coining into equity
was the allegation that the rente aad
profit# wexv of gr»*at value, and the de*
fendant swinaoWcnt, and the Chancellor
aaVed to appoint a receiver, and im
pound the rents and profit# until a hear
ing could bo had and a decree rendered.
And the prayer for the appointment of a
receiver was not ixansted on, either in va
cation or at the first term, l>y any motion
to grant the prayer:
Held, that the defendant, might even
at the second term, move to dismiss the
bill for want of equity.
2, When on the trial of a bill to recover
the possession of a parcel of land, the de
fendant disclaimed tlio title to the land
Hued for, and denied possession of the
same at any time, and tho parties went
to trial on the home as to mesne profits
alone, and it appeared that the complain
ant claimed tinder a deed from the de
fendant, which he sought to prove in
cluded the Land sued for, although the
description in the deed showed that if
euch was the intention there was a mis
take in tho deed:
Held That it was improper to allow
tho jury to consider the question of mis
take without some allegations in the bill
charging such mistake and praying re
lief on that gronnd.
3. “Whether tho defendant was indebt
ed for mesno profits or not depended en
tirely on whether she was in possession of
plaintiff's land, and this was, ns Die
pluodings stood, dependent on tho plain
tiff’s deed and on the description of the
land therein. If that was a mistake,
such mistake should have been charged
in the bill, so that the true rights of
the parties might ho ascertained and do-
cidod.
1. 1\V think Mrs. Rose was a competent
witness in this case in tho issue before
the jury, to-wit: the mesne profits, even
though Henderson was dead.
S. Any admission* by the grantor in
flood going to show a mistake in the
dead, are good cvidenco against tho
grantor, but such admissions aro not con
elusive unless actod on by the party seek
ing to prove them.
B. “Wo think, in this case, that tho true
issues lictwecn tho parties have not l>ccn
fairly passed upon, and that a new trial
should lw had, so that, after propc
amendments, the whole matter may bo
fully inquired into and the rights of the
parti os 1*> settled.
Judgment reversed.
Thnuiher & Thrasher; Collier, Mynatt
A Collier, for plaintiff in error.
Hillyer & Ilro., for defendant.
R. Roo, cat. eject., Charles Patterson,
tenant in possession, vs. John Doc, cx
dexn, Sarah A. Lemon. Ejectment, from
Fulton.
McCat, J.—1. An administrator’s sale
is not void if ho have proper and legal
authority to *611. If ho fail to comply
with tlio hiw a* to tho mode of sale, the
caso is voidable except os to innocent
purchasers.
2. Under section* 2318, 1510 and 2520
of Irwin's I to vised Code, the placo of sale
of land# by an administrator may be
either in the comity having jurisdiction
of tho administration, or in tho county
whero tho htnd lion, according to tho dis
cretion of tlio Ordinary in each case; and
if land be sold in either county without
such special direction, the sole is not void,
but voidable only accordingly as the pres
ent owner of the land is or is not an inno
cent purchnsf
1. Whero land lying in the county of
Fulton was sold at administrator's sale,
in said county, in tho usual mode, and the
deod to the purchaser rocitod tho jud^
mont of tho Ordinary of Cobb county, an
thorizing a solo; that tho solo was aft
due advertisement had, at public auction
on tho first Tuesday of tho month, bo-
twcon tho usual hours, at tho Court-houso
door of Fulton county, and tho purchase
at tho sale afterwords sold to another who
had no notice of any irregularity in the
mode of sale:
Held, That if tho didcr to sell in fact
existed tho solo could not bo avoided 1f
the heirs at Law as against such second
purchaser, on the ground that tho Ordi
nary had passed no special order directing
tho. sale to bo had in Fulton county, «n-
w u- uj ..uw »*r die wantot stu n spe
cial order.
Judipient reversed.
Collier, Mynatt A Collier, for plaintiff
in error.
Lostcr & Thompson, for defendant.
Henry O. Hoyt vs. tho State. Embez
zlement, from Fulton.
Tairrx, J.—1. An indictment charging
a defendant withTiaving received a cer
tain amount of money to be applied for
tho use or benefit of the bailor, with an
allegation that on a certain day tho de
fendant fraudulently converted a specific
portion thereof to his own use, is not de
ni umiblo on tho ground of its being gen
eral, vague and indefinite, and that it
docs not put tho accused on notice of
what ho It called on to anawor. It might
be that tho proof would clearly and defi
nitely show tho fraudulent conversion os
charge!. But under such an indictment,
making the general charge of fraudulent
conversion as statod, evidence is not ad-
mittsiblo to prove tluit the accused had
reported to the boiler, special payments
;w having l*een made to particular per
son*, and that such payments wen* not in
fact mode to the amounts so reported, or
that there were no such persons ns those
to whom the payments were reported to
have been made. Each of such fraudu
lent acts would be a crime, and proof
thereof, would be sufficient to sustain a
conviction, and the indictment should
contain specific charges of Midi acts to
authorise the ml mission of evidence show
ing they had been committed.
2. \Vhere a defendant is charged with
haring received money belonging to the
State of Georgia, to be appliel for the
use of the Western and Atlantic railroad
in jiving for cross-tics, and that he fraud
ulently converted a portion thereof to his
own use. Mud the defendant files thereto
;is a NjHvial plea in bar. his plea alleging
that alter said money had been so re
ceived by him. a teuiru of commissioners
h<ul l>con appointed under an act of tho
Legislature to audit and approve any
chum against said road, and that lie hav
ing a large claim against said road sub
mitted the same to said commissioners;
that upon a hearing thereof the money
alleged in the indictment os haring been
received by him was charged up against
him by said commissioners, and on a full
accounting before said board a balance
was allowed him ; and that ho then and
there fully accounted with said mul for
all the money set out in tho indictment
as having boon received by him:
Held. That the plea was not a special
pW in Kir to such an indictment; that,
under the act of the Legislature referred
to, the l»oard of commissioners did not
have authority to discharge any person
from liability for a criminal act. The
tact# sot out in the plea would be admis-
Kihlc under a plan of not guilty, and
under that plea it would be competent
f »r the defendant to show that he did in
Xact fully and fairly set tie for such money
with said Kxird. and tlut the State re
ceived the benefit thereof by its being
deducted from a claim due him by said
road.
3. No officer of the State or of the Wes
tern and Atlantic railroad, by entrusting
another with money belonging to the
State, con make such person a bailee or
fiduciary of the State, and thereby con
stitute the State the bailor or person so
entrusting, etc., within tlio intent and
moaning of sections 43Gb and 4358 of the
Revised Code. In such a ca>* the per
son so receiving the money, if he be a
private citizen and withholds the same
after demand, can only be imlictcd under
the Act of December 1*4, 1971, and if lu
be an officer, servant or person employed
in any public dej»ortment, station oroffioc
of Government of this State, and embez
zles, secretes or steals said money, he
may 1h» indicted under section 43Go of
tho Code.
4. The indictment is not sufficient un
der the Act of December 14, 1871, be-
c*u»o it does not charge the defendant
with fraudulently, wrengtullyor illegally
receiving the monej, nor does it charge
him with having lawfully received the
•ame and with failing to pay within ten
days after a demand, and the indictment 1
wras in f.wt found within five days after |
the demand is alleged to have been
made.
Nor is the indictment sufficient un
der section 43«k> of the Code, as it does
Siot charge the defendant to be an officer,
servant or person employed in anv public
department, station or office of Govern
ment of this State, etc., as proscribed in
*tid section.
Judgment reversed.
Uartrvll A Stephens; Peoples & How-
T lie Greensboro Speech.
EJi ton ChronicU and Sanaincl: The At
lanta Constitution, of September 6th inst-,
contains® report of a speech made by
Oov. Smith, on Friday, 5th inat., at
Greensboro, to the farm -rs of old Greene,
in which is found the following remarka
ble extract ‘-Everybody had a lien except
the farmers. Doctors, lawyer*, undertak
ers all had liens and loaned and timed on
tho farmer*. "We need directing minds
in our Legislature." As this report has
now been before the public for a week
and is found in a paper published in At
lanta, it must bo taken as correctly
made.
Is Gov. Smith's statement of the law
liens correct t The Code and the statute
books both mj it is not. The farmers
need liens to protect them in their sales
of cotton, com, rioe and other products—
to protect them in sale of supplies and
other articles of necessity to make crops
—to protect them in sales of any article
of personal property—to protect them in
the renting of their real estate, and to
protect them in sales of their real estate.
Now, how does the law provide for those
necessities? The Code of Georgia, in
section 1589, declares that cotton, corn,
rioe and other products sold by planters
or their agents on cash sale shall not be
considered tho property of the buyer or
tho ownership thereof given up until the
same he fully paid for, although it may
hare been delivered into the possession of
the buyer. In section 1599 there is found
this further provision: “If any person
engaged in the business of buying cotton,
corn or other produce sold by planter!
buys tho same for cash from the plantei
his agent, and shall fail or refuse to
pay for the same and disposes of tho same
before paying, he shall be guilty of Die
crime of embezzlement, and on convic
tion thereof be sent to the penitentiary
for a time not less than one nor longer
than five years.” Tho act of 1873, in its
Gth section, gives to farmers the same
lien when selling supplies or other articles
of necessity to make crops, os is given to
merchants, factors and dealers in guano.
Under the decision of tho Supreme
in 23 G.i. 3«»3, .» farmer ‘T other
person selling personal property, and
giving credit for the same and actually
delivering up tho property to the pur
chaser, may reserve to himself the DDe
until payment, and such reservrtion will
be good against creditors of a purchaser
from the buyer. Under the act of Feb
ruary, 1873, landlords (a term which now
includes a large majority of our farmers)
are given a lien for rent superior to all
liens but liens for taxes. Under the Code
of Georgia, farmers, like all other persons
selling real estate, may secure their pur
chase money by giving mortgage or bond
for title.
We conclude, then,as we began by say
ing that Governor Smith’s statement of
the law of liens relating to farmers is not
correct and not reliable. Lex.
GEORGIA
flATE UITTEKV
fob SEPTEMBER.
FOK THE BENEFIT OF THE
r.11
EXTRACTS FROM
PREMIUM LIST
DRAWINGS DAILY AT 5 P. SI.
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR.
COMMENCING
S.T-186CSX?
T8ITRELY A VEGETABLE PRBPABATIOX.
X composed simply of well-known ROOT8,
HERBS and FRUITS.combinedwithother
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic.
Aperient, Nutrition#, Diuretic, Alterative and
P
MUTATION
BITTERS
one of the most desirable Tonics and Ca-
fhartlra j n the world. They are intended
strictly u %
Temperance Bitters
only to be tx#ed a# a medicine, and always so*
cording to direction#.
They aro the aheet-anchorofthe feeble and
d< b'.htat/.!. They a. t r» a «li»eaaed liver, and
stimulate to such a degree that a healthy action
i# at once brought about. As a remedy to which
Women are especially subject it is super
seding every other stimulant. AiaMpriag
»mft Summer Tonic they have no equal.
They are a mild and gentle Purgative as well as
Tonic. They purify the blood. They are a
splendid Appetizer. They make tho weak strong.
They purtfir and invigorate. They cure Dys
pepsia, Const! r-stinn and Headache. They set
as s specific in all species of disorders which
undermine the bodily strength and break down
their.iron! spirits. a*
Depot, 53 Park Place, Yew York.
CAJPITAL PRIZE, #7,000.00 |
30,310 PRIZES, AMOUNT
ING TO $53,253 20.
TICKETS $100, SHARES IN PROPORTION. I
P tb$ above scheme, formed by the ternary j
combination of 7$ numbers, making 7&076 I
ticket* and the drawing of 12 ballot*, there will I
be 220 prizes each haring three of the drawn I
number* on it; 4£56. each ha vine two of them on; I
2£.74*i, each ha vine o»i«* only of them on; and also I
45,7<V> ticket*, with neither of the drawn number*
on them, being blanks >
To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks. I
78 numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be sever- I
placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing. |
12of them drawn out at random: and that
ticket harimr for its combination the 1st. 2d and
5d drawn numbers, will be entitled to the Capital | ADrTADfD A wmww -*
That ticket having on it the 4ih. 5th. and | 5
•5th dr.un t.. C5ouu
That ticket having on it the 7th. 8th and
8th drawn number* to .. 650 00
That ticket lutvingon it the 10th. llthond
12th drawn numbers,to 650 00
That ticket listing on it the 2d. Sd find 4th
drawn number*, to _ 650 00 |
That ticket having on it the Sd. 4th and
5th drawn numbers, to. 65000
That ticket hariiuc on it the 5th, 6th and
7th drawn numbers, to....... 650 00 1
That ticket bavin* on it the 6th, 7th and I
8th drawn numbers, to. 650 00 I
That ticket harinronit the 8th. 9th and
10th drawn numbers, to __ 00 I
That ticket having on it the mh. loth and
11th drawn numbers,to 650 00
That ticket having on it the 1st, ad and
4th drawn n u niters, to.- 658 00
That ticket bavin*on it the lst.2d and5th
drawn numbera, to. ...... 217 60
That ticket bavin#on it the 1st, 2d and 6th
drawn numbers, to... 217CO
AU other tickets fbeinr 207. with three of
the drawn numbers on), each ®q 00
Those G6 tickets haring on them the 1st
and 3d drawn numbers, «*uch .... 10 00
Thoae 60 tickets having on them the Sd and
4th drawn numbers, each. 5 00 I
All other ticket# (being 4^44) with two of
tlio drawn numbers on, each. 2 00
And all those tickets (being 25,740) with
one only of the drawn numbers, each... 100 J
CAPITAL PRIZE.
On Mondays Capital will bfi .$7,000 00
HUFF
j. a. pco.\x, J- D- 8
DUGAN & STILZ,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
DEALtRS W
i Corn, Oats, Wheat and Hay,
EXCLUSIVELY.
| No. 20 Second street, between Main and River.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
AMPLE STORAGE.
Will All orders for Com from points in Illinois.
| parties making purchase accepting through Bill of
Lading from shipping points.apr25 6m
CENTRAL CITY PARK,
MACON, GEORGIA.
icrrari
No ticket Mrnich riiall have drawn a prise of a
superior denomination can be entitled to an infe
rior prize. Prizes lA.rable forty (40) dm after . . . ,
the drawing, and subject to tlie usual deduction f/ ,r pest acre of clover liay.^.
of 15 per cent. 1 *—
All prizes of $20 and under will ba paid imme
diately after the drawing.
Prizes cashed at this office.
HOWARD & CO.,
ang81-tf Managers, Atlanta, Ga,
„ . $ SO
For best acre lucerne hay............ 50
For best acre of native gran 50
Far best acre pea vine hay.
For best acre of com forage.
For largest yield of Southern cane, one acre... 50
For best and largest display gnnlen vegetables 25
For largest yield uplnnd cotton,one acre 200
For ba*t crop lot upland short staple cotton,
not less than fivcliales
For best one bale upland short staple cotton, 190
(and 25 cents per pound for the bale)
For test bale upland long staple cotton. 100
(and 25 cents per pound for the bale)
For the Ijest oil painting, by »Georgia ladv 100
MaCox axd BrCXSwick Railroad, For tte best display of paintings, drawings, etc.
Macon, August 2<>th, 1S7S. by the pupils of one school or college 100
rpiIK following articles of UNCLAIMED I For the best made silk dress, done by a laid v of
X FREIGHT, if not called for before date of j Georgia not a dress-maker. ao
snle. will te sold to the highest bidder at the depot I For the best home-spun dress, done by a lady
of the Macuti and Brunswick Railroad, on 24TH I of Georgia not a dress-maker. 50
DAY SEPTEMBER, 1S7S, sale to begin ct 10 | For best piece of tapestry in worsted and fltwsl
o'clock, a. at. I by a lady of Georgia 50
For best fumishod baby basket and complete
SALE OF*
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
8 Waxcllnum A Bro, 1 lioxfans.
P A G, 1 box gbaawarc.
S Moreland, 2 bales balding.
Jno Fak* A Co 1 pckg, 2 boxes mdse.
H Carnitheri, 1 sack pot ware.
W J Hodccs, 1 sock empty bags.
D W Lewis, 1 sack cotton seed.
T J Davis. 1 box hardware.
Ordinary Telfair County, 2 boxes books.
W p East man. 1 box, (2) cans oil.
Jim Saltinandi. 1 box mdse.
F F Reed, 1 box mdse.
L M Gardner. 1 trank.
A S Good),read, 1 trunk.
II Powell 1 box.
Ordinary l*uloski County, 1 box.
V, 1 box pirkles.
11.4 lmxcs brandy pearlies.
M Kenton. 1 box books.
B J Kgerton, SS water lmrki-ts.
“ " 4 bdls terrcl covers.
Geo F Stevens 1 box fireworks.
No mark. 7 sacks guano.
** "11 empty sticks.
" “ 1 grain cradle.
" " 1 saek cotton.
“ " 1 old pot.
" " 1 sack harness
" " 1 box sundries.
" " 1 box circular saws.
" " 1 roll bagging.
" " 1 spinning wheel.
" " 1 tin boiler.
" " 1 pckg, (2) glazed sash.
" " 1 axle, yoke and bows.
" "15 piere-s ltedsteodL
" " 1 mill hopper.
" " 1 table.
" " 2 sacks seed cotton.
" " 1 wp" * WI.
1 carnage pule.
" " bundle arytbea.
" " 4 pieces bar iron.
K
4#$
ATHAIRON
Only 50 Oqnis per Bottle.
It praraoSM the G HOWTO, PRESERVE.*
the COLOR* and inrrraw* the Vigor
aad BEAUTYef the HAIJB* .
Orra Tiuari Tmi ago Itox’i Kathathow
»V'.. tuk Ham was nrst placed in the market bjr
Pi-*feeMr K Thorn** Lron.a graduate of Princeton
iWJego. The name is den red from the Greek.
*KATno,"tigciffing to cUo*m, ryx/w,rnwma*e m
or nmm. The Zmrar it has received. *ad the popn-
teiljr it h*s «>huuaed,i* unprecedented and increj-
ihis. It increeete the Growth end Hxactt of tho
ll mi dclighUal drawing. It eradicate*
lteaanm. It prevents the Hair frea tonus; grar.
It keep* the heed cool, end givee the hair * nca. ic' t,
gkMW oppeeraace. It u the uxx In Qr*jrnTT
and Qriutt ** it w*s over • gc*aTxa of • Ocx-
TTT*T A00, end IS sold hr *U Dnnoruie and Goan-
4*7 Stocea at only Fitiy Cento per Baal*.
THE MILD POWER
CU RES !
HUMPHREY’S
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
TAVB proved, from the most am pie experience,
X an entire success. Simple, Prompt, Effi
cient and Reliable. They are toe only medicines
jierfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that
mistake* cannot te maile in using them: no harm
less as to be free from danger; and so efficient as
to to be always reliable. They have the highest
emamendation from nil and will always render
Nitiofnction. Price, in large three-drachm vials,
with direct it* is:
Nofe Cures. Cents.
1. levers. Congestion, Inflammations,
2. Wonns, Worm Fever, Worm Colic,
JV. Ciying-Colic, or Teething of Infante
4. Piarrhira. of Children or Adults, .
5. IMcntcry. Gripimr, Bilious Colic, .
6. Cholera Morbus.Vomiting
7. Coughs .Colds, lironrhitis, ....
S. Neuralgia, Toothache. Faemche. . ,
t». Headache, Sick Headache,Vertigo, .
10. lb '1- j.sia, Bilusix Stomach, ...
11. Siimirrssed. or Painful Periods, . .
12. Whites too Profuse Periods, ...
IS. t'roun. Cough. Difficult lire-atbing; .
14. Salt Rheum. En**ipclas. Eruptions,.
15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic l'ams, . .
1H. Fever and Ague. Chill Fever. Agues,
17. Piles, blind or bleeding, . . . .
18- Ophthatey. and Sore or Weak Eyes.
Hi. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza
20. whoopfaw-Oough, Violent Cooghfe . .
£1. Asthma. OpprcswHl Breathing. . . ,
22. Ear Diviuinn s. Impaired Hearing. . .
2S. Scrofula. Enlarged Glands. Swellings, ,
General Debility, Pliy>i<al Weakness, ,
set of infant clothes, bv a lady of Georgia... 50
For luuulsomest set of >Iouchoir-case, glove
lwx and pin-cushion, made by a lady of
Georgia 50
For best half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit
by a lady over fifty years of ago (in gold)... 25
For best half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit
by a girl under ten years of nco (in gold)... 25
For the finest and largest display of female
handicraft, embracing needlework, embroid
ery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, etc.,
by one lady. ]*o
For tlie best combination horse 100
For tho test saddle horse... 100
For tho best style harness horse 100
For the finest and test matched double kwm 100
For tho best stallion, with ten of his colls by
Ills ride — T 250
For the best gelding 250
For the best six-mule team _ 250
For the best single mule 100
For tho best milch eow.........^. 100
For the test bull 100
For the test ox team 18*
For the best sow with pigs. 50
For the largest and finest collection 01 domes
tic fowls
For tho best bushel of corn. ,,,
For the best bushel of peas
For the liest bushel of wheal.
For tte beat bushel of sweet potatoes
For tho best bushel of Irish potatoes^......,*
I For the l>est fifty stalks of sugar nme. "
I For the lost result on one aero in any for.-ago
For tCc iargest ykid oi^cora’on’oi’io'acre!!!.’’.’!!
For the largest yield of wheat on one acre. ..
For the largest yield ot oats on ono acre
For the largest yield of zyo on acre...
| For the best result on ono acre, in any rcre*)
For tho best disjday made on the grounds, by
any dry goods merchant
For the best display made by any groceryvia*
I For the
plants, by one person or firm
For the best brass band, not less ten per-
PRODUCE AND
. ROB’T. A. NISBET,
PROVISIONS, (attorney at law,
Comer MULBERRY ST. and COTTON AYE.
(Orer Payno'a Drug- Storv).
junel4dSm MACON, GA.
CORNj BACON,
IFLAHNAGAN, ABELL & 00.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AXD— *
| General Commission Merchants,
J 1S5 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
M ANAGING Agents for the English Stonewall
Fertilizer, etc. Bagging and Ties furnished,
I and liberal cash advances made on eon>iguments
for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor
respondents ip Northern, Eastern or European
I markets. augl f.m
FLOUR, BAGGING, TIES,
I A.M.SLOAX. ARTHUR h'.SOLLEE. (f. V. WYU.T, JR
A. M. SLOAN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AXD—
General Commission Merchants,
Claghorn & Cunningham*s Range,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ca.
LAGGING and Ties advnnoetl on crops. Liberal
ELLIS & OITTTji
PROPRIETORS OF
WHARF STREET FAC^q
MACON. GEORGIA.
"\TTE take pleasure in nnnounritic to our friend, that we are «till runnin. .
>Y are better prepared to serve the public than ever. Our stock of 5
White and Yellow Pine Goods,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, Hoiilfli 11( . v
are complete, and we can fill onlers at short notioe and at low prices. Our stork r,
excelled.
We hare 200.000 feet of dry flooring. 200,000 feet dry ceiling. 100,000 feet weather J
Building Lumber, in any Quantity
Our corps of mechanins is complete. We can bufild, repair, and fit up rtondw.
with dispatch. We solicit a good share of patronage from our country friends, w* ^
faction. AU we want is a fair trial. Try us and be convinced. ■
J. E. ELLIS A* M. H.
D. P.FLEMING.
3000 CASES BOOTS & SHo
TRADE.
FOR THE FALL
\\/ r E are now receiving from the Manufacturers a very Inrse and w,-H
* V SHOES, AND TRUNKS of every description, which will sold :1> j utt v ^
Merchauts visiting Charleston aro invited to examine our stock. “ n!
d. p. pleming & co.,
SAMUEL A. NELSON.
2 HAYNE STREET, CORNER OF CHURCH STBKFT
nv rang2Vs>od2m3 j AMp< {
or Baltimore.
augl 6m
SDGAE, COFFEE,
[ W. DCXCJLX. J. ir. JOIIX3TOS. 31. 3IACLHAX.
DUNCAN, JOHNSTON & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—ASD—
I General Commission Merchants,
02 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
augl 6m
LARD, MEAL, BULK .MEATS,
WARREN A. RANSOM. AARON F. RANSOM.
| DARIUS W. GEER. ROBERT II. BOYD.
W. A. EAMSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
1SS AND 140 GRAND ST. NEW YORK.
Represented by R. W. Hogan, of Georgia.
octSOdly
SALT, SYETJF, Etc.
ONLY MANUFACTORY
In this country where
Loom Reeds, Harnesses
—AND—
I Patent Wire Heddles
Are made under one management.
I Also, SUPPLIES used in COTTON and WOOLEN
MILLS promptly furnished.
july24 6m
STILL TRIUMPH!
EXCELSIO]
Fair Ground Privileges
Corner Cherry and Third streets, Under Ralston Hall. GEOBGIA STATE FAIR
(and §50 extra per clay for their amricj”"!!
For the best Georgia plow stock.
For tho best Georgia made wocon (two horse)
For the test Georgia made cart J,
For beat stallion four years old or more ™
For test preserved horse over 20 years old
For test Alderney boll
For best Devon bull... j *'
For best collection of table antes grown to
North Georgia 50
J? ,lec ? io!1 of tah >o apples
Middle Georgia. 5/)
REGATTA.
Race ono mile down stream on Oemulg'e River
under the rules of the Regatta Association of
Macon.
For th« &*twt fourrixwrf ahelMw. t, race open
to the world.
For the fittest dotthfe-scull ahcll"boaL'rare V
open to the work!
For swgk>swull shell boat, r^e'i^
50
50
So
50
j !<• the world
so Fo . r
1 U> tlio workl 50
1 ewioc is mennt a boat hewn from a log,
without wash-boards or other additions.)
rent - wn
25. Dropsy sud Scantv .Vvretions. . .
26. geo-Sfetay. Sirkncss from Riding,
27. Kidney Disease, Gravel
2S. Nenoiis Debility, Seminal Weakness or H
; :::• - 190
so. Urinary Wsokncss, Wetring tho Bed,
81. 1‘it inf ill Period*, vith S imams. . . .
S2. SufTerings at Change of Life. . .
ax. Mnf, Snnras St Vitus* Dance. 1
S4. Diphtheria, Uhvratod Sore Throat. .
35. Chronic Congestkms anil Eruptions, .
F.VMILY CASES.
Caso (Morocco) with above 35 larce rials and
Manual of Directions. ... .fit
610 00
MILITARY COMPANY.
' For the test drilled voluntary military compa
ny of not leas than forty member*, rank and
file, open to the world. (No entrance fee)...375*
At least five entries required.
RACES.
PURSE ONE—*500.
nujlj'imL-y-s svEanc^c M EDicrxE co « 7 J
OtTin- ,nd Dfpot Xa Mi Dirnlni, X<-w York. . rEs .
FormOeJV all DrwtswU. Amlbr John In- I P
galls and Hunt. Rankin a Lamar, Macon, Ga. I ^ or Troriing Horses that hare never beaten *-40
rep9-eodtewtf { t mile heats, best two in. Three.
4800
1st horse to receive..
Roman’s Glory is Her Hair!
LYON’S
ATHAIRON
mch'i eodAwIv
Fancy Poultry.
J HAVE for asIs
2 Fine Hondar.v
• Fine Golden FolarAa.
1 K. •• n ... h. ; H
' t • V*. r K k > « ■
1" ).’< i - : i;r.
1 Fine Dark Brahmas.
1 * Fine Raff Cochins.
1 Fine Part. Cochin.
2 >,r.!.»>« Bantam*.
- 1-sli iJ's.'k » * Ducks.
& ran White Akabuiy Ducks.
All of the shore fowles sre werranted itrictlt
First Clsv. and will be M*ld at rutwrtiablcpricv*.
Call 00 or address
S. G. WOOD,
Iff Xnhvi He. Ter.nesses.
Bankrupt Sale of Beal Estate, jg
t.YTHK.IHSTRICTCOrET OF THE EXITED
states for the xoktherx dis
TRICT OP GEORGIA.
In the mstter of I*»c T. Wyatt—Bankrupt.
B Y YIRTfE OF AS ORDER Iron, A. G- I ——ZZZZ
MIKRAY. EaptiUr in Bankrupter. I wi!l whorK “rereire
sell, at public outcry, teflon tte Coui’t-hram
door, hi Montiix-'llo, r CTHintv. Go, on TtlCS* I „ PrRSEFOUR 6350.
day, the 7th day <\f October. A.* D., 1»73, at 11 Far Rtmuiug Hordes—open to the world; two-
PURSE THREE—$650.
For Trottin* Horw—open to the world; mile
hau-het three in five.
m horse to receive
2d horse to receive. cow
juIySO 8m
MACON, GEORGIA.
1873. FALL TRADE. 1873.
I BAR-BOOM,
SEGAB STAND,
FRUIT, ETC.
TERMS—Notes of equal amounts, falling due
I each day during the Fair, with security, acccpta-
I ble to the committee.
No jmper taken but such as can te used in any
L. W. RASDAL.
F. A. SHONEMAN
C. BURKE,
Committee.
LAND FOR SALE.
Hew Goods, Blew Styles.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER!
SINGLETON, 1ST & CO.
owned formerly by Hiram B. Troutman, and
now by us lying on till.* M«-'t brink of Flint rh< r.
just five miles telow the beautiful and flourishing
town of Reynolds, (S. W. R. R.) a d containing
| One Thousand (1,000) acres, is now
FOK IttfcS.
The improvements are unequalled.coaristingot
i good dwelling, with every necessary out iinprove-
j ment. There are seventeen cabins for laborers,
all with good brick chimneys. A great deal of tte
cleared land fresh. Any one desiring such a farm
and on the most enticing terms had best apply at
onco to HENRY T. JORDAN,
T. MARION BRYAN,
augl 92m . Reynolds Ga.
| M. KKTCIICM. A. L. HABTRXDGB.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
| BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Exchange Biilldlnsr, Savannah, Ga.
. References : Moses Taylor. President City
.Bank, New York; P. C. Calhuun, President
Return t.bn.nks to their numerous Merchant customers for the very liberal pat- j Fourth National Bank, New York; John J. Cis-
ronage and confidence extended to them in the past. 1 - ■ - v..., % . ri m k , .1, ,
They also announce that their Fall and Winter stock of
BOOTS! SHOES!
- hit; iioiis, mifiLis, m.
For 1873, complete in every respect, lute been received, to vhich especial attention |
is invited.
Increased facilities, with more extended storage room, and a determination not
to be undersold, enable them to guarantee prices as low, at all times, as obtain in
New Tork City.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED.
Address
sustgxaEtozst, ecuistt & co
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
49 SECOND STREET AND 28 COTTON AVENUE, I
A Son, Bankers, New York; Morris Ketchum.
Banker, New York ; J. N. Norris, Cashier First
National Bank, Baltimore: M. McMichael, Cash
ier First National Bank, Philadelphia.
marl5 6m
TO MERCHANTS
Southwestern- Georgia!
Get our prices for
BAGGING,
And examinine our
FLOURl FLOUR!
sept4l(
SKYMOim. TINSLEY * CO
ang28 1m
MACON, GA.
J. GAMBLE.
A. BECK,
A. W. GIBSON.
aav.uie mjQioaote, A. D, 1*73. at 11
o clock A, the real c*Uito of Isaac T. Wyatt.
Bniikrupt. coti
tmgof one-«*uih inter»t in600 I horse to receive...
a ted portly in Morgan and part- ^ ***• to receive...
mile heats, best two in three.
. . —*4* jnmsii ■1111 Ii&ri* I
K ta W c ??? l - v » 11 teingthe life <*uto of
SSSSEKSBS .IGAMBia, BEGK & CO.
Dr. Wright’s Drug Store,
blodu opposite Pa^^c.izvr
J> A <:■. v - mil, . \. r'T 1 . !
quailit\, equal to ui\ 1 thcr house in the city.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Mil. ('LITER i'ANFORTH, «n om.ri.-n
Notice to Contractors.
OJI».* will Iv nwite by tjw* undendgned un-
X3 til tte IMh tTiotai::. tor tte aorkufi a Wu
stor> buikiir# to te erected a: I'er.tnd
City* ]*ark. tte »<*rk t<» te fl::i«teii and ;ioaaeMtK>n
g»\en to tte nty by tte 2*th U OctiJier, l*>7a,mi-
•bv a iorfeit oi one thotimnd dollars. The city
will tun.loli :J1 mutiruii. Plan and KiKM-ificaii-iris
e«n te -xii at tteoffio- of I). B. \V.*druff, Arehi-
tret. Tte city reserves the ncht to re)«*et any or
HMkni,.t.-> In ti!,' wi.l liunkr... t, x, l„.
the wid hs ,w ki nder a Jmw in ILuik-
ruptcy for tte benefit of hia nraiitori.
AUGUSTUS L. SLUDER,
Assignee.
coughs, soni:
TIIL’OAT.IXFLU-
ENZA, WHOOP
ING COUGlf,
Caorr, Bboncuit-
l ia, Aatwm a. ar.d
I every afiecSkn of
I tlie TEX'IAT. J.CNCS
sd caxsr. A
x«dBy aM pe
fiaaqf eure! 1.JT
tte use <>f Dc. Wis-
vax’s Bauam or
... . - Wild Cuxxxr,
to •• <1-7 » conrh aai l.*ve tte c»a>a
U Lsxi, l~t InmM it. rjt'ons^s the lcng» ALd Allays
irr.uu^a, llas rvtnuvx^thecaaaeof the
CONSUMPTION CAN' BE CURED
lya tlr*clr reeort U* thf* etandard r;aiedv, as is
prove.! by hundreds of totimrtcials it has raeefsed.
Tbdyiuw is signed Jtuita" on tte wnni. r
SETV W. FOWLS A SONS, P* .rouzofe,
T *X, Ma»\ Sold tydflOflfeSgUcnty.
%eplVi.Mlr
BATCHELOB’S HATH. DYE.
T HIS splendid Hair Dye is the l>eat in tte
worM . The only true and Perftx* pve. Harm-
Rciunblr and ln>tantaneuus; no diaappocnt-
uht.I ik# tints « r unpfcnraiit o»lor.
Kemwic* tte ill effect* of had d\iis and —mla-i
*trly a -»nperb Black or Natural
‘ tlie hair Clnui. Soft and Bean
ie -lgiH-i U. A. Hatctel* *r. ScW
CHAS. BATCHELOR,
iVmirwUT. New York.
prasx six—6500.
For Tunninr Honw. open to the world; three-
mile iiewto, bat *— " -
Ut hone to reemvo...
nile Ihu, beet two in three.
>500
vrcsE sivn-jiM.
Flt Knnnirur or TrottingHoivs-threc jrcariold.
First hnr>« to reerirr . . . .
Second borse to receive ....
Three to enter and two to start.
rrasx z:ght—6100
F°r Ruruing or Trotting Hone*—two years old
First hone to receive
'eoond hme to receive - •
Throe to enter and two to start.
25
1 three.
175
rrasx xrvx—fic«.
Nule rare—Mile Heata, b«t two :
rat mule to receive. ...
S-i-ond k. te to receive - -
rater and three .to start.
Tte* ate' v Fremhims «fl be coutexted for nndre
the rub-* of the Turf. The u«ua] charge of 10 Der
rent, on the amount of the puree will be charged
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION- AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS,
| Sail from Pier 20, North River, New York,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The passenger accom
modations on steam
ers of thislineare un
surpassed for elegance
anu comfort. Cabin
state rooms are all on
upper deck, thus se
curing good light and
ventilation.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. OK LONDONDERRY
Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers.
Gold. Currency.
Cabins JIS and «G5. $75 and $65.
Cabin return tickets
securing best ac-
commodatimis $130... $*3°
Steerage, currency, $30.
Certificates for passage from any seaport or rail
way station in Great Britain, Ireland or the Lon-*
tinent, at
KATES AS LOW AS FT ANT OTHER FIEST-CLAS8 LINE.
Forr‘TIT*g§jjj5giacw BROTHERS.
Or to 7 Bowling Green, N. Y.
T. H. Henderson, Agent. Macon, Ga.
may 11 Sm
COTTON GIN.
PATENTED JULY, 1S71.
TYTOULD take this method of informing the public that hundreds are now in ihl fmm Viq
t t Texas. Wherever it has been introduced it has proven a success, arwi becoain;ii|a
For the information of those who have not seen tho Gin in use, would state tlwt it rumlx
fast, cleans seed perfectly, and make* a beautiful .sample <»f cotton. Tlie roll box i-» ww
that it is impossible to break the roll or choke tlie Gin by any fair means, and a child tm.
can Jeed it as well as any one. All of w liich I guarantee, and warrant every Gin to giveesia
faction or no sale.
One improvement in my cotton or roll box is, that it is longer at tlie top than where tki
pulled between the ribs.
Parties purchasing Cotton Gins would do well to look to this Indore purchasing other u
am determined to protect ray patent from any and all infringements.
Parties wishing to purchase Cotton Gins would do well to examine the EXCELSIOR!
* * purchasing. Samples can be seen at
CARHART & CURD’S, Agents,
MACOX, f.M
GIN before r
SCHOFIELD’S IEOiN W0E1
Adjoining Passongor Depot, Macon, Georgia.
Celebrated Wrought Iron Cotton Pres;
All acknowledge it* superiority to any made anywhere or by anybody.
Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Sugar Mills and If
Iron Railing, Mill Machinery, Castings, and
Machinery of all Kinds.
Faught’s Patent Gin Gearic
NTERS arc requested to call around and sec it. It is not nrceMary
10 jx>\vf?r to run vour sill a lifetime. .Many buy Horse Powers and have totrny .
r_r. This Gin Gear hu an IKON CENTRAL tiCPPORT u. prevent settling el pa «
1R05 KING POST AXD IRON BAND WHEEL SHAFT. Made only by
J. S. SCHOFIELD & S0’«
NOTICE.—Having made arrwiTOments with Messrs. SCHOFIELD A ~ “jmS
ture of mr PATENT GIN GEAR, with CENTRAL IRON SUPPORT,all
ALIKE. USE, or SELL the same, as I shall prosecute to the extent of the
LAWTON & BATES
WHOLESALE
tar
-DEALERS IN—
CORN, OATS, HAY, BACON, LARD, ULOLI
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Bagging, Ties, Etc*
foijkth street,
janSQ tf.
MACOX*
i’naiurv-w •
drown. a;>
ifuL Tl«
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
1. To tte county which (through iti Society
or Clubs) snail fumiah tbc lanrest and
finest dtoplay, m merit and variety, of
•look, product* aad rreulu 0i home in-
du«tn«Ms all reiMai. pnaiuevd or muiu-
tortured in the county flOfifi
2- SertiTMj be>tdo .... -
X- Third bewt do
4. Fourth heat do
ATTORNEYS AMO COUNSELLORS AT LAW, I Ath^T''* 10 ^ *' lhe Au * u ‘‘ Co " ve ” u “ “
M Secwri rt . Geonria. Ar V clr ' “ rtrtb "“' d «he Cooutr Exhibitions
W IT I t r^i-tuy in . . I «u ako tvapute for »perifie premtuou in the P»w-
the . T artm .^ t »od ad- j mium Li»t ; for iiistaucv, a fanner may contribute
.J?* a*" *°f»» «’ Exhibits,n ,* bis county . bushel of End
tedrnsl c.Ajrts of (..mjtou gpevnd suenuonpvn | Com. he «n then enter it, indri iduallv. for pre
mium 1M. JunelJeodtd
R. W. 4 S. H. JEMIS0N,
1 Bankruytcj’.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED.
ei THIRD STREET.
Change of Sailing Bays.
Pacific Hail Steamsliip Co.’s
THROCGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA
AND JAPAN,
Touching at Mexican Ports
AXD CARRYING THE TJ, S. MAIL.
Fares Grcasly Betluced,
/^VNB of tte: larce
V/ and splendid
Steamships of this lino
will leave Pier No. 42
North R-ier, foot of
Canal St., at 12 o’clock
noon, on the 5th, and
2uth oi every month
(nreot wheh those dates fall on Sunday, Oithen
(except Saturday) for ASWNWALL,
ia Panama Bail way, with one of tte
iteamahip from Panama
\i * vvivi:
the pnxv<liiL
SSsfeirSi Pannma for SAN
PRaScISCO, touehina at MAN ZANLL1XL
^forHouXh
connect at Panama with steam-
-» ,ut Pacific and Central American porta.
For Japan and China.6teamera 1 *ave .San rran-
jtco first of every month, eaaxVt when it falls on
un-lay, then on tte day preredin*.
One hundred pounds of B»«W^ allowed to
each adult. Baamre received on deck the aav
before soilinr, from steomboots. railroads and
im—rnsrni who prefer to send down ram’-
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine
«nd attendance free. . . , ..
For Freight or Pswenrer Tickets, or further m-
tovmotion, apply at the Company's Ticket Offloe.
on the Wharf, foot of Canal otroet, North Biver,
New York. ^ H ^jj^dbcRY, President.
H. J. RcllaTy Supt. auirt ly
ERNEST PESCHEE’S
Macon Standard Mean
H AVING perfected my !.rmT:.-. n.i :.ts to corn-ct the ,IWjt• error in' ^^‘xraN^IT£^£4
Remiblt.ir. by th.er.vtil.il •.!!.! -If ■ t ‘i.e | ..
xrirNTR. (or the oumowot pl»;rving the mendian pMxireU the«m mo ■■ n n«h»
the exact Mao.11 mean time to wtthifi a frui tion of a ■mti.i, tU —rft t— a \ ■; lyt
attention paid to the Repairing and Jutting cf fine Ir ■ —!!*
neve work made to order. ~ ' e
to rent. yirs. Bailey's
Corner Walnut anil Third
1 October *h.
O tiroly new. Also, one DWELLING oppo;
Colonel Pulaski Holt’s. Apply to^ ^
BLonrr. jsaac uakpema-v. i ^
JOU3 L. HARDEMAX. '
BLOUNT, HABDEMAN 4 HARDEMAN j
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, |
MACOX, OA. .. j
Offlre. Cherry .treet, over S. T. Walker s.
uuglOtf
For Sale.
t BRICK BMIBKg.SSSjai
rel- rooms, on P'J> ,; ‘ r J^ I ^rZ d '
Synmcctnie. For term. nnOS,
>n the preuiiaet* tu J, K- 1>4 -
st*j»14 5t