Daily telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-1873, October 04, 1873, Image 3

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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: SATURDAY MORNJUNG, OCTOBER J. 1878. XJflr.wtngtr THE CHEAT ANTIDOTE TO MALAKIA. FOR THE PREVENTION' AND CUKE OF FEVER AND ^GTJJbJ OK CHILL FEVER. JDTJMf And other intermittent and Bcmittent Fevers General Debility, Night Sweats, etc., and all ( LAWRENCE & WEICHSELB A.UM, Mule I'rot.rlct.ir-and Wholesale IlmaglM*, Savannah. A WELL KNOWN TONIC.. -■piia- -JOBBEES OF a common GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS trnee the urgent entreaties of tlretoinakers, and reverence for the Old World tradi tions which induced them at first to de part from their ideas of good sense and propriety. Afterwards it became easier, ami the high dress, with its fluctuations from open to closed, and from revert to high ruff, and perhaps bock to collar again, being at tunes * exceedingly inap propriate ami inconvenient, many fall hack upon the deesUric style as the bast, because the most capable of adjustment, by the addition of covering or drapery. Bnt why not take for the permanent form of evening dress a suggestion bom the old masters of art, and make it oqare- bodied, with antique sleeves ? This 'form has always been a favorite one with painters; Hu the one that is best adapted for the display of a really fine figure, and by the addition of puffings of laces or tulle affords the readiest, most becoming and appropriate means of con cealment to a poor one. It can be almost infinitely varied by cutting high square or low square, high bade and low front, or a Raphael front and back. Lace can be adapted to it in a great Te net; of ways, and many changes effected or differences in taste satisfied without impairing rbe general design or affecting the permanent character ef the dress. For example, fluted tulle or muslin eould be arranged upon a high or low square as an open ruche, or fan-shaped, aa it some times is now; or it could be surrounded hy an inside rude, as it has been in the past, or a broad lace eould be laid flat outlining the square. Since the first introduction of the “square” nerk.aa it is popularly called— otherwise “I’ombadour" and ” Raphael," and other historic names—it has always been a favorite, and has been revived times without number. In fact, it has never entirely gone out: there are al ways cultivated and charming women who will wear no other style for “dress,” and who realise fully the artistic beauty and picturesque Den of the design. The antique sleeve is a compromise between the long and the short sleeve. It can be made extremely dressy, and so as to dis play the most beautiful part of the arm, ami can be wom by all ages. By length ening or shortening the upper part of the sleeve, or the ruffles, it could be brought nearly to the wrist, or just over the bend of the arm. aooording to taste, and thus adapted to every requirement. Were this style adopted and adhered to, it would set aside the vexed question of "correct” evening dress, and give to costly fabrics a permanent Talue which they do not now poeloss, because everything is sacri ficed to newness of form. SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE ARABIAN BITTER The t'nlirnrnla Favorite Wins the SZ.orMt pinfr for fhr llr«t Trolling Dyer N»dr In that Male—HI* Aaiun- lohfnc Time. Hfifrarncuto Cor. ha Fnnriaoi Chnairkk] It wan announced mm time ago that ex-Goremor Stanford*# bone, Occident, would be entered for the $2/00 plate offered by the society for any horse that would be.it the best trotting time er»*r made in the State—2:171—by Goldsmith Maid. A general hope has existed that lie would suoooed in acoompli«hing the great feat, mingled with a grout deal of dOlbt as to the result. Y.-stenlay morning it wa.* reported that the horse would not go for the plate, but merely be speeded OfW the track, seas to satisfy in aonfe measure the desires of t>Ktee who had gathered to see his pace. Happily, however, the report proved un founded, and everybody was on the mu vitro when it was announced from the judges* stand that Occident waa entered for tlie plate and would make an effort to mark flown the time recorded for the best trotting over a California track. At 3:30 o'clock Occident appeared on the track, and waa greeted by a welcom ing about. He looked well, and murmurs at admiration wens heard from nearly all of the seven or eight thousand people who had been drawn together by the magic of hi. name. The ladies all smiled sweetly on him, and men who had been filled with doubt regarding the issue of the great effort of his life now took note of his fine appsiaranee, ami began to hope that, after all. he might give warranty in public to the splemtid promise of his private trials. His young driver, George Tennant, held the reins quietly, and no sign of lock of confidence was to be found in look or art of his. Gov. Stanford was in the reporters’stand, a little anxious, of course, but hopeful of the horse's suc cess. Hu said that Oocident could cer tainly beat 2:17, but it was possible that he would not be in condition to do it in this trial. As Occident, with elock-like motion, trotted down the track in front of the grandstand he waa loudly cheered by thousands of voicea. Innumerable stop watches were produced; there .waa jost ling anil skirmishing for tho positions HATE REMOVED TO CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Blake's Block, corner Third and Poplar Streets, We beg leave to call the attention of tho merchants of Georgia to our large stock of Groceries and Provisions, which we offer to the trade day trains ) Savannah.. > Augusta. .. iupremc Court of Oeorgln. AT WHOLESALE ONLY Arrive at Eatonton. Anile at Mhooii . Savanna Leave Macon for Atlanta... Leave Macon for Eufaula... Leave Macon for Columbus. On as reasonable terms as any house in the State. Arrive at Atlanta. I Xi iMSfeSSW'' (W1TII LATEST IMTEOVEMEXTS.) FOR SO YEARS THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. T RUN'S TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER than any other Gear made. It is undo without a mortise, tenon, or a key to work loose. Every part bolted iron. Over twenty in use. All have proven good. 100,000pounds BACON C. R. SIDES. . ,' i 23,000 pounds BACON SHOULDERS, 50 boxes LONG CLEAR SIDES, 230barrels REFINED SUGARS-ALL GRADES, 23 barrels CRUSHED AND POWDERED SUGAR, 150 sacks RIO COFFEE, 23 sacks OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, 500 rolls BAGGING and 1,000 bundlds ARROW TIES, 100 cases SARDINES, 450 packages MACKEREL—NEW CROP, 100 boxes SELECTED CREAM CHEESE, Arrive at Eufaula. Arrive at Columbus...’.’.? Making clone connection with train* Atlanta and Columbus. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.. Leave Clayton. Leave Columbus. Leave Atlanta.. Arrive at Macon from Clarion Arrive at Macon from Columbu Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.. OYER 750,000 IX USE. •Macon. Leave’Savamwh.. II vou think o! boring » Sewine Machine it will — :— ...„n.;..ath.> tws.rvis of tlKtoc now in THE WHEELER * 1UL3U.1 a.K AS TI1B ONLY LIGHT RUNNING MACHINE. USING THE Arrive at Eaton U Arrive at Augusta.. 4:00 A M onnu JWL.JB 6:00 A It Slaking iwrfcct conneclion with trains leaving Augusta. PasNemrers going over the Mi Hodge ville and Ea- tontoii Brandi will take night train from Colum bus, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Augusta and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon (Sumlnys excepted) with the ililltxlgevilk) aud Is the mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Balls, Extended Arm to carry the Pulley and Pinion Shafts. All persons using or making any part of my patent will be prosecuted to the ex tent of the law. uv* ami profit b; A W1LSOXCTJ ROTARY HOOIL MAKING A LOCK STITCH. ■lit, on both tides of the fahne sewed. All shut- tio machine* waste hack after the atitc >wer in drawing the shuttle is formed bringing double .CM sat-, ....... — both umc'- i •* “"*“ hence while other machines mj WHEELER A WILSON* LAS'L ami proves an economical investment; -- — believe all that is promised by so-called “Cheap’' machines, you vliouUi require preof that years ol •way cannot be recovered. Send for our ci renters. Midunes sol .1 terms, or monthly payments take a. Old i nut in order or received in excliangei- \YHEKLKR a WILSON* MF’G CO.’S OFFICES: Savannah, Amnista, Macon and Columbus. Ga. W. B. OLE YES, Gen. Agt., Savannah. Ga. W. A. HICKS, Agent. Macon, Ga. ’«t«d in tho year 1872 to HU a vjv rhi«*h oocurrid in the office, nc- > to law, and was duly oomtnij- l.y the Governor to fill such ra- ,r the unexpirud term, and ©on to bold said office until be was levied in January, 1873, and duly siooed by the Governor, imd the • is, who as tbs 1*u'a1 Ordinary of county ? The relator, who wan in 187$. bnt not commissioned hy ernor, or the respondent, who wa*> in January, 1873, under the pro of the act of Atifrust $0, 187$ f ■i the leg.il njjht and tHlt to the 9nr the Constitution and laws of Us It Os the loth of March, lHflh, mnoe was alopted by the oooren- ich provided for the oontinnance of the civil officers of the State lie rvirulsr election provided for e year l.viS, and until successors led and <|ualifi«d. !<y Uie 12th of the 11 th article of the Consti- 4 lhfts, this ordinanoe had tht* law until its provisions expired r own limitation, or until other- t»vided t»y the General Assembly, competent, therefore, for the I Asrieuibly, after the year lHfiH, to ly wear out. tho A LIFETIME. Do not 20 tuba GILT EDGE BUTTER, 20 car loads FLOUR—Fresh Ground from our Mills — consisting- of our own brands machine*, you should require proof tliat years of use have tested their value. Money once thrown sway can no' ‘ “ * I BUILD AND REPAIR Uncle Joe’s Choice, chines SUMMER SCHEDULE, Golden Flake, AT MY WORKS. DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN TO AND FROM Macon, Brunswick, Savannah A Florida. Faultless, Standard, Office Macon and Brunswick Railroad, Macon, Ga., July 22, 1871k O N and after Wednesday, July jKkl, ftumenger Trains on this road will be run us follows: DAY PASSENGER, DAILY. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED FOB TUB PRESENT. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER AYo defy competition in Flour. "We have a lar^e stock of case goods and other Groceries not mentioned above. Merchants and others would do well to call on us when visiting the city before purchasing elsewhere, as we are prepared to offer in ducements. VWitJ Remember, We Break Xo Packages. COLEMAN & NEWSOM, Maccn, cleorgia. Irani which the heat view ot tnc track could be obtained; the cheers died a war into silence, and then all waited ner vously for the event. The running hone. STAR AND TALLOW STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIBB6, Leave Macon. Arrive at Jesup. Arrive at Brunswick. Arrive at Savannah. CANDLES, SOAPS, AND ALL THEIR FITTINGS FOR SALE. Arrive at Tallahassee inary scoring the bell was tapped and Occident shot peat the score, "Brawn Dick aome distance behind. Tennant han« lied the borne in splendid style, and the eager crowd breathlessly wateliod the little bay beauty aa he went " striding onward” to the quarter, pole. With honest, faultless trotting he passed the pole in 36| seconds, without apparent ex- Arrive at Jackanoville. Leave Jacksonville. soplleodlm Call and see at my works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, XIacon, Ga. £35” Send for Circulars. E. CROCKETT. Leave Tallahassee. There is said to be a lawyer in the wilds of Arkansas who three years ago could neither read nor write, and who has never read but three law books since. We are acquainted with but one man who knows that lawyer’s address, and if he is bribed or tempted to reveal it to the Pres ident before a Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court shall have been appointed, may ghostly gallinippers pur sue him in his slumbers througn life, and phantom night owls forever hoot above the midnight pillow of his mother-in-law. —Courier-Journal. The Cincinnati Commercial is not at all astonished that Carpenter, of Wiscon sin, feels a growing contempt for news papers. What a fine time of it all these Senators and Congressmen would have if there were no newspapers. What a fes tive existence'they would enjoy i: they could go to Washington, work up all sorts of big jolw, and sit around tho Treasury indulging in salary grabs at their pleas ure, without the slightest apprehension that any newspaper would let the people know anything about their operations. Leave Savannah. Leave Bruns ■w of the State, aa was detic rtion of the act of 1H72, and nt having been elected and d by the Oovcrnor, under is of this last nam-jd sot, he > hold and exorcise the duties is of tiie office of Ordinary of Leave Jesut fcSO r M Maeon. DAILY, jul30tf Office. No U West Main Street, between First and ertion, and went on without effort, in dreasing his speed in the second quarter 2) aeeonds, T * ” fl |fl 1.10J—Ten Second. Leave Maron. Arrive at liawkinsvillc. Lave Hawkitaville. passing the half-mile pole in I rant holding hard, and Brown Dick gallantly following on. On the thin! quarter Tennant put him down to his work, and the pace was increased, the far turn being rounded in rapid fashion, and tiie noble horse swung into the home stretch at u terrific gait. At he came down tho long stretch not on ex clamation was heard; but when he passed under the line without having mode a skip or a break in the wonderful time of 2.16J, the suppressed Factory. Nos. 75. 75, 77. 79 and SI Maiden Lane, between Ohio and Adams Streets. Arrive at Macon. lrot the judgment of tho court below i* affirmed. W. A. Hswkim, for plaintiff in error. N. A. Smith and W. II. Gtierry. for de- udeut iu error. VV.J.JARVli Master Trjiii>|>ortat: julySOtf \YE have just received two car loads “ BARLEY SHEAF ** STOVES, and have in store with them the “Great Benefactor,” “Sunny South,” “Cotton Plant,” “Siewart,” And other first class Cookinr Stoves ; also, a fine assortment of HEATING STOVES. Tlic and best assortment of ENAMELED GRATES ever brought to this market. Also, from the liar- low Knife to the finest POCKET CUTLERY! And from the cheapest to the best IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY A large lot of Wood and Willow Ware,Crockery and Glassware, and a full line of House Furnish ing Goods, and manufacturers of and wholesale and retail dealers in Tin Plate, Shoot Iron and Plain and Pressed Tin Ware of all description*. Call or send your orders, aa now is the time to CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, LOUISVILLE, KY. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, CEXIOAL iUlI.ltO.tl>, ATLtXT.V DivltUO.Y, Atlanta, July 5, 1873. iN anti miter Sunday, July tith,Pas.senxer Trains • on this local will run uaiullowa: DAT PAUSEXOKB TUAIN. ire Maeon 11:00 a h 5:30 am 1:50 P H idUrx Cash laid for Tallow. Lard and Grease. Colquitt A Boggs at al vs. I’. II. Oliver. Motuut to dtelributo money, from Sum ter. Waknek. C. J.—Ou the SiRh of July, I sits, a verdict waa renderetl in the Comi ty Court of Stuuter in fat or of Olivor a-uinat Adams. Cn the 24th of July, ; ni.n, an appeal waa token by Atlauts, who executed his appeal bond bt'fore the county jndgo, witli Foster us Ills security, which was eiiterisl «>n the record book of mid court, mid at, the case was transmit ted to the Superior Court in which a trial wo. had ami a venBct was renderetl against Adams on the appeal trial, upon wimh jinlgmciit was entered against Adams and Foster us his security on the appeal. The property of Foster having 1. cn sold by the sheriff, and the money •iri'.ng from the calc thereof being in the sheriffs hands, and on a motion to distri ct!,, too same, t otqutu ,v ttaggs antt others, tming junior judgment creditors of Foster to Oliver’s judgment, rnovetl the court to set aside Oliver’s judgment against Foster as security on the n]q»-nl for Adams, on the grouuil that judgment was void to them inasmuch ns tho up- pod from tho verdict in the County Court wss taken arid tbu appoul Kind executed before Uto County Judge after the County t'onrt was alsilished by the adoption of tbs constitution of 15I>\ on too 2Ut day at Ju(y id ti,at year. The court refined the motion, and ordered the money iu Ike hands of the sheriff to lie jniid to Oliver's elocution, which was the oklest. Whereupon the otherjudgment creditors of Foster excepted. The verdict against Adatuc was reudored, before the County Cotirt was abolished by the eonstittuion of lMiH, and he then lual the U>g»l right toaiqw-al therefrom within four ,Utys. bv paying costs tutd giving iwcurity, which waa done, au<l tho case truismitted to tho Superior Courti ns provided hy law. The taking tho bond and security hy tho County Judge on the records of that court was u more ministerial, anti not a judicial, art-—it was nothing more than It tmn.miaaion of the unfinished business of the County Court to tho Superior Court, and in our judgment the appeal vrae riot void, nor was the judgment ren dered thereon in the Superior Court , -uin>t the eerurity on the appeal void. npriSfim 2121* ft* SPECIAL FLAVORINGS. Arrive at Atlanta. Lea ve Atlanta. Arrire at Macon. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Arrive at Atlanta. 5:50 A X 1:00 A -M 7:00 A M Making close connection at Macon with Central Iscave Atlanta. nion of the crowtl, uianifestAil by repented chuerA, waving of handkerchief* and hats, Railroad, for Sa^iuudi and Augusta, ami with Southwestern Railroad for Coiumbaa'and m*int* iu Southwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with W’ciit- wutting the authoritative announcement of the time made by the little flyer; and when the figures wepe hun)? cut on the blackboard, and it wan announced from the judges' stand that Occident had made too IniHt time on record in tho aandfl of uu* Luiiroruia tun, and wou ttie plate, the enthusiasm broke out again, and the vs*t throng, not forgetting Stanford in their and Atlantic Railway for point* West. jul.v6tf ELLIS & CTTTTEB. OHAUGEOF SCHEDUL without this Liniment. The money re funded unless tho Liniment is as repro- F-ntod. To F'tre and get tho genuine MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold hy »U DrnggisU and Country Btore*, at 2'«.. 50e. and $1.00 per Bottle. Notioe style, siio of bottle, Ac. Has been before the American public OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet failed to give perfect satiffnetion, an 1 has justly been styled tbo panacea/orall ex ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings. Sprains, Bruises, Ac., Ac., for 'Man and Beast No family should be a single day SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, SocritwEsitits Ratutom Conran, Mncun, Ga-. July 4. 1875. iN and after Sunday, the 0th in»L, Passenger ' Trains on this Ruud will run aa follows: DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. . 8.-00 A M . 4:40 P 34 .. 6:20 P M .. 2:45 P 31 . 6:(N) P M . 4:10 P M . 7:20 AM . 8:50 A M . 8:55 A M .10:33 A 31 . 6:35 P X Connects with the Albany Train nt SmithviMc, PROPRIETORS OF oduiiration «>f Occident, cluvrxtl tho Gov- hoartily, till tho well-pleased gen- r.WlLLi, LE3I0X, ETC., For Flavoring Ice f ream, Calcs and Pastry. ernnr heartily, till the well-pleased gen tleman advanced to the front of the staud and bowed his acknowledgment of the eotnpliincnt. Nor was the driver forgot ten, for a crowd gathered around him and ,'eugratiilntf‘d him on the earef til and sue- eensfal manner in which he hod hold the reins behind tho turf monarch. Governor Stanford, whose gratification at the triumph of hit horse was exhibited without attempt ot concealment, at onee caxue to the judges* stand and presented the valuable plate to the society, with the understanding that it should be put up each succeeding jeor for competition until the timo just made by Occident should be beaten. This generous act was announced from the stand, and was greeted with much applause. After awhile, nt the solicitation of many persons on tho course. Occident was r.gam speeded around the track. He went Imnileotnely to the quarter pole in thirty- five ami one-fourth seconds, and reached the half-mile polo in 1:001, one second less than his time in the first trial; and it was believed that ho was going to ex hibit even more remarkable speed before he reached the score. On the third quar ter he was trotting splendidly, going along at an extraordinary gait, but un fortunately, to the regret of the concourse which wnn watching his progress down the home stretch with the deepest inter est. he broke, about two hundred yards above the distance flag, where an excited crowd were shouting hoarsely and excit ingly. Before he could be got down to square trotting again, some seconds elapsed; but even os it was, he passed trader the eeoro in the very good time of Arrive at Eufaula. Arrive at Clayton. Arrive at Albany. Arrive at Arlington. With great care, by a new process, we extract from the true, select Fruits and Aromatics, each cbarw f “”stic fla- f:>r, and produce Flavorings of rare excellence. Of great strength and perfect purity. Fo poitonovs oils. Every favor as represented. Fo deceit—each bottle full measure t holding one-half more than oOicrs purporting to hold same quantity. Use them once, ‘tciu use no other. The most delicate, delirious favors ever made. So superior to tlie cheap extracts. Ask for Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings, ilanu- factored only by STEELE & PRICE, Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Manufacturers of Dr. Price's Dak>ng Fcnrder. Arrive at Fort Gaines. the above macliine, and E take pleasure in announcing to our friends that we are still are better prepared to sene the public than ever. Our stock Leave Chivton. Leave Eufaula. Leave Fort Gaines. Leave Albany. White and Yellow Pine Goods, Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, Etc, and tlie Fort Gaines Train at Cuthbcrt daily, ex cept Sunday. Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Trains at Albany, and will run to Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday, Wetinea- are complete, and we can fill orders at short notice and at low prices. Our stock of lumlxjr cannot be excelled. We have 200.000 feet of dry flooring, 200,000 feet dry ceiling, 100,000 feet weather boards, and common ive Macon. iveat Columbus. Leave Columbus $£® ** * Arrive at Macon - 7:30 r M EUFAULA XIQIII FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. .11:15 P M Building Lumber, in any Quantity. Our corps of mechanins is complete. Wo can build, repair, and fit up storehouses and dwellings ith dispatch. \Ve solicit a Rood share of patronace from our country friends. We guarantee satw- iction. All we want is a fair trial. Try us and be convinced. J. E. ELLIS & M. H. CUTTER. A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. It la Purely Vegetable, and Its operation Is Mw-n and fd* at once. It doe* away with the Flushed Appearaneo caused by Heat. Fatigue aud Ly cite men t. Heals and removes ad Blotches and Pimplea, dispelling tiark and unelghtly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles and Sun- taxrn. and br its gentle but powerful taduenos mantles the faded cheek with XQUntFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. Bold by all Druggists and Fiocy Stores. D»> Dealers in Leave Macon. Arrive at Eufaula. Arrive at Albany. Leave Eufaula. soptl4eod2m Trams will leave .Macon and Kufaula on tlie schedule Sunday, Tuesday and Tburday nights, and cuunect at Smitliville with Albany trams. julyfily * LUDDEN & BATES, SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH. GA. UN MACON ANU AUGUSTA 11.ULHUAU. Forty-one Miles Saved in Distance OFFICE 3IAO0N AND AUGUSTA RA1LSOAD MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS /~VN and after Sunday, May 19,1872. and until V_7 further notice, the trains on this Raw! will runs a follows: JUT TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon - «*&« A M 1:15 P 3C 1:50 PX 8:15 P X Passengers leaving Macon at <WS0 a x make dose connections at Camak with day passenger trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going North, and with trains for Charleston; also, foi Athens. Washington, and all stations on the Geor gia Railroad. Sflkin R. A. Loo*-UU' j. ol. re. Bator F. Brown at ah Demurrer to bill in equity, from Sn tutor. Waunkk. i\ J.—Thu wn» a btU fihM hy therotnpDiuanU agatrat tho MM ant* praying for a partition of a k4 of UnJ in tho county of Sumtor, th. com plainant* claiming tMTcn-eighths of the ;,, t . q’ho ttofondont, tlomumxl to tho Partition for want of equity, which wna su.laino.1 by tho Court, anJ the romplain- •tnt. oxivptotl. Tho object of the btO, a. wo umloretaml it (though it i« rety diffi cult to ray what i, thepreeire object of it rom tho eonfraed anti imperfect allega tion. contained therein) ia to hare a par- t.thm of tho land between tho complain- rat* and deteUtlaut*. a* tenant, in com* 111011.1110 reimptaituinta daiminu raren- eurhtli, of tho hratl, ami tho defendants aao-oiuhtb thereof, and to hare an ae- v'ouiit und tltvnv Agsuiut the tWtBuABte fw th«* rents nu«l pcodts of th# hid. WhetW th# a#fentUnti sro in pommmon vt s gitmter portion of th# ian<i than their one-eighth slRint woukl b# ou ti division «UwwiM>t npfwwur. nor docs it appear thsi the defcmUmts nn? holding sdvcrw'ly to the tvmphiaiBh any knot# of sud land than [Trade mark regitered,] Pianos. Organs. Music, and all kinds of Musical Instruments. Largest Stock In the South. Lowest Price* In the South. Best Instruments In the South Don’t Buy a JPiano Without tint writinc u. fcr prxo. We are the UKWt o ucnaire Piano Ik^ere Salih and ran «U dMcSrawS. lunrrhoke fan the best maker, in the Umtod Stotra-any and price demred. Fine piano.. 7 ortarr. nraeood cun. craead Hwa. at tSB. «g5. gSU. warranted torflre rrar,; pm peril paanoa at pm «», *»o and «5 the eerr fcrt i«noa at JtOO. M10. fttf. 5190.5530 and sore. Fionoa .old ty wul monthly poj- mettta. Kama tor net. Btant. now ahimaid to i all porta of the South. Brerr ora thinking of latrins ia inritod to write us lor lowed tub or time prim. Hhist rated nUalnme. rent free. Hemlqoutefa far the tvk bratod MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS! n«j and Itaai.at New styles an,l Netr Prim. Snd for ratal, wue. pnaf fall diaoriptioa. Cbarrfaea, Scba.l> and T.whera liberally dealt with. Organa delitmd free of eharae to each buyer in any part of the South. Pne» aann as atlartoey. Shoot Music and Music Books. A splendid stock. The b. »t publication, of -rery publisher alaay, on hand. XoreeR djaromt to BfahTi. Tembera. and Sdnda. Any petre of Mnairor Music Book mailed post-paid, on recmi* at retail prim Catalogues free. IF YOU WANT A Violin, Guitar, Flute Aceonfaan. Flutina, File. lUfwntol 1'mmrt “r— ~* prime btringtor anythin* under the sun in the muse liar, we con furnish it. Gouda sent C. O. D. far etamfao- tfan to any part of the South. Our order trado i> iouneneo. We adtertue hugely, keep abut aa Jataeftise, perfatm what we advertise todo, and in this way rave built up Tho Largest Trade in tho South! Leave Augusta. A Funny Temperance Case. -Kh fiTiim" in the New York Graphic.) In Akron, O., I-haonl of a funny tem perance once. A rum-seller whom I will call Ui Church, becaueo he waa “ high” moat of the time, hod been sued aevernl time* for damage done by hi* rum on ottiacra of the town- One man come out •trunk and amaahed in a big glass win dow. He waa too poor to pay for it, and tho owner came against Church. A boy about sixteen got drunk and let a horse run away with him, breaking hia arm. Hia father made Church pay the damages. A mechanic got drunk and was killed on the railroad track, and his wife sued Church for }2,000, and got it. A farmer got drunk and waa burned in hia born on the hay. Hia non sued Church and re covered. Church got sick of paying out ao much money for personal and property ■ lamagea. It ate up all the runtaaeller'a profits. Still, he acknowledged the law to be a statute, and that it made him re- spooaible for all the damage done by his rum. He used to argue, also, that some times hia rum did peoplo good, and then he raid he ought to receive something bock. One day Lawyer Thompson got to drinking. * Thompson v* mean, like UP U -ilF lawyers, and when he died of the •trorivia f nouns there wasn’t much mourn ing in Akron. There wasn't anybody who cored enough for Thompson to sue Church for damage done. So, one day, Ghuich went before the court himself. Ur. Church want!” asked ••I tell ver what. Jcdge,” commenced the rum-seller, “when my rum kiUcd that thar mechanic Johnson and Fortner Mason. I cum down like * man. I paid the dMMfi iuj l sqoAT#d up like a Caris- thisj—novr diilc't I. , 'ROM the results of the use of our Cotton and JOHNSON Sc SMIT JU Corn Fertthe past three seasons, ami the experience with it last season for Wheat, we are induced to put up for sale our mixed chemi cals for the Fall and Winter Crops. The Com pound is made up of the same chemicals as our Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, but in different pro portions as winter crops will bear more stimu lating than those frrown in summer. The Compound Contains all the Elements of Peruvian '' Guano, And will, we think, prove as rapid a forcer as the best jnuaes. The noeat Crop is such an impor tant one to our country that we are anxious to have our planters use this Compound. It will be seen that it is even cheaper tlian Cotton Seed, and taofrreat permanent improvement to the soil. These chemiraN not ttb In>t one season, but we know of instances in which they have been very plainly perceptible on the THIRD CROP. The chemicals are all finely pulverized and well mixed, ha vine been run through a fine seive, and will readily permcsvte through the mass. If it is not convenient to get dry stable or let manure, you can use ashes which have licen leached, or dry muck or rich loam. Sand should not be mixed with the chemicals. Whatever is used should be moderately dry. The chemicals are put up in RC-.d tu-bt barrels well o<>i*-n'd. and three (J) barrels hold «*o i»oun<ls net weiriit. The price is $25 50, adiyered in the depot at Ma con, for the 8«iO uW>dl (A chemicals fash. Sixty day dr dts w ill lie taken as cash. Order* m»y be sent to us direct, or through any of our aj^-nts In our Fertilizer horinwi we have associated with us DR. P. R- HOLT, of Fort Yall-v. Ga., and can be supplied with his Fertilizer or ours, as they may desire. We can supply a good article of soluble Phos phate of Lime which, when composted with cotton seed and stable manure, makes a goul manure at a cost of from $10 to fl5 par ton of 2,000 lbs H UNT, RA N K LY x LA MA R, Wholesale Drusr arid Chemical Warehouse, s2 ami 84 (Jl»errr street, 3Iacon, Ga. aepCtf* Tickets sold and »*«?**» checked to all point North, lroth by rail and by steumshiiM fron Charleston. auir7tf S K. JOHNSTON. Sup’L^ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO, Of fice General Fasuokk Aqknt, Atlanta. Ga^ July ltk 1875- AN and after tliin date— KJ LIGHTNING EXPBI-SS . p«r New York, Kaatem ainl Virginia Cities, Leaves Msoa, by Macon A Western HjuI- read.. ' ,. TO MEECHANTS AND PLANTERS IN l>S4vet Ai-cuita Arrive* i ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS. SEND TOR Fullmmi Palace Hrmwins-Boom mnd geejatw- Cars by this train from Atlanta tn all interuiodiate jioiuts witho TssfaLiiA-n* leaving by this York the second afternoon, at teen hours earlier than passe route «an with safety reach N< same evening. DAY WESTERN E3 Leaves 31 aeon at 500 rolls Domestic Bugging, 2 1-3 lbs to yd. 100 do “Elephant” Bagging, 2 1-4 lbs to yd. 1—S lb to yd. :r change., rain arrive i k44 T X. ore 50 bales Gunny Bagging, 200 rolls Southern Baggin; 10,000 lbs Arrow Ties. 25 bales Bagging Twine. dose connection at Chattanooga for all points. pSoman Palace Car* on all night trains. For turtiier particulni WR] . xv iulvlltf i wigpit. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD, :: 31 usical Journal. £1 per LUDDEN A BATES. PERISTKy DK>r, June 2s. 1875. x. trains on this Office of K: DOWX METROPOLITAN Arrive at< Arrive at THIS IS NOW THE ONLY Will leave Port ] Lea\e Cbaiiesto Market! Pure Xew Orleans Symp Now in Al- >lam Barker vs. Obodi&h Gre»'n ot. si. Injunction, from Sam ter. McCay, J.—TUw beimj s judgment re- fa sing to gnnt an injunction on s bill, sitavor an 1 Affidarita. we are not satisfied that these vw any abuse of the discretion of the court* anu, there beinij no error of -4 ff. t « j ..4^..'. ' • H A Hrawki::.’*, for plaintiff in error. WARFIELDS WAYNE. rxssiSGZZ TRAIN. COMMISSION HOUSE R. 31. WATERS & CO., S6 Broad St., New York. BANKERS ConimissioE Merchants. IRON & BRASS M 0RKS. Arrive at. ERNEST PESCHKE’S Macon Standard Mean Time n AYING perfected my arranjem<*nIA to correct th»* >*lj?ht^>t error in the tiroc-kecpimr of m.% lii.i Resrulator. by tli« erection <4 nri ob-erratary and one of th*- m-.-t approved TRANSI I' 1 N>! dl Canal Street, from 6th to 7th, RICHMOND, - - - \ ROGERS & BONN WJf. £. T4UNIB & CO., EUINEERS, MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS. EXCISES OF ALL KINDS. Seed for Circular. H. R. BROWN, twill It Agfnt - JAMES M. WILSON Cotton Boy »ad U,:.. IV; ■ D. F.FLEM1NG. 3000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES. PLANTERS’ BANK, KETCHCM A HABTEIDGE. BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, illdta*' Havannah. La FORT VALLEY, CSA. LCKI\ ES DeiKMitH,discountsl'af* FRENCH’S YEW HOTEL, e >R. CORTLANDT and NEW CHURCH J»TS^ NEW YORK. On tlie European plan. Rl« H* a mi P. FRENCH, faonuf the late Colonel Rifhard Frerah. (A Frenrii’s Hotel. h»» taken this Hotel, newlv nued up and enUrely renovated the umr. Centrmllv locked in the bu»ineae iart of the citv L»nd»e»' mad Genlkntii » Dimrur R*A*m* attached. juueliU WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER Exchange Bi RKFERRNCS* : ll'E atv r»..w recrivim: frrtm ;be Manufarturers a t*tt larre and wefi •e!erf-xl *tork of BOOTS » t SIDlES, AND TRUNKS of every de^*npti« n. whi* h will he void aa low aa in any other market Men:hauls % siting Chark»Wn mre mviu*l to examine our rtock. D. F. FLEMING ft CO., f HAYNE STREET. CORNER OF CHURCH STREET. SAMUEL A- NELSON. ,augaueodimJ JAMKs GILF1LLIN ler.pt paid on De{A>Mt» win- . made for a J. ANUEksox. Pres’t. W. E. BKowx.Ca*h’r DIRLCTOHs . % . J. Anderson, Col. Hmrli L. Lk*nnard Win. Felton, Dr. W. A. Mallwwv Dr.M. L. iL Uolhushea del8U levy in •nttv b A uKNTLXSAS having hia h: .taki-*! by the ^amiloua ope rat. Would ItaVe it done.** -if j«o -•*. m the rttateru part o* tho ’’ity < AuitTicua, to aatiafjr the within,” U not mar if