About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1871)
The Greorgiei "Weekly Telee;ran>li and. Journal &c Messenger. ^rELEGBAPH, lablican jjeston Mnnlclpal Election. i c August 4.—Official count shows I jjmnicipal election of Wednesday ro ll in tho choice of the citizens’ candidate, C John A- Wegener, by a majority of 777 orer Gilbert Pillsbury, the present Ke- jlayor. The entire citizens! ticket 1 *T*i*d {,y about the same majority. [tocnna*» Angnst •!.—Four alleged Kn-klnx leen brought from Estelle county, inelnd- W V_ t Brace Thomas, whom Payne, who ro- = 1 lamed State’s evidence, named as Oapt. ” js. Thomas claims that Payne’s testi- bom {j, 0 result of conspiracy. The other Wy «e charged with whipping a white wo- ,rce j3 p owe ll county. The U. S. Oommis- r examines them to-day. CE-'cnsan, August 4.—Senator Sherman, ad- the Exchange, intimated that at the ©ing session, Congress would simplify the int tax, making but one tax. Niw Yobk, August 4.—In the base ball game Stars scored 26, and the Savannahs 7. There Ben six sunstrokes yesterday. The yacht Sap- ' js ggbore in Hell-gate. The steamer Provi- nc-3 ran into three schooners within an hour, lariog Wednesday night’s fog. New Yobk, Angnst 4.—Arrived, Meridia. Palis, August 4.—Negotiations are in pro- _ jjg’t^een the deputies of the Left Centre d the Bight of the Assembly in reference to e prolongation of the powers of M. Thiers as jjlef Executive. The Assembly wiU be ques- ocea to-day concerning the alleged appoint ed by the Dakoof Chartres, of officers in e Algerian forces, jtoBm, August 4.—The Offloial Journal pro xies a law recently passed by the Cortes, ihorizing the Government to grant a general _jesty for political offences. Loxdos, August 4.—A caucus of the Left Mentre voted 140 against 5 to make M. Thiers 'resident for two years, and to allow him to Loose a vice President and President of Coun- ]g. The ministers to be responsible, but biers not Thin proposition will be submitted ) the Assembly next week. A Holland firm has sold in Frankfort-on-the- sine, bonds of the Kockfort and St. Louis lailroad to the value of §0,000,000. The trans- iion is a swindle and investigations have been istituted. Gbezsbbieb White Sulphur Springs, Va., ngust 4.—In the Dental Convention to-day, r. Morrison read a report on mechanical den- stry, and it was discussed by Floyd, McDon- d and Walker. Tho report on dental educa- on was read by Dr. Geo. A. Miles, of Brook- u; and paper on same subject by Dr. C. E. rancis, of New York city. They were dis used by Atkinnon, McQuillan, Crouse, and Talker. A paper on dental aetrology, by Prof. . Cotter, of New Orleans, was read by Prof, 'alt. The report on operativo dentistry was ad Dr. Taft, and discussed by Drs. Atkinson, dd, McQuillan, Francis, Crouse, Morgan, latch, Dickermau, McDonald, Walker, Taft, d Salmon. The following gentlemen were acted executive officers for the ensuing year: 'resident, Geo. H. Cashing, Chicago; First 'ice President, C. E. Francis, New York; Sec ond Vice President J. It. Walker, New Orleans; lorresponding Secretary, J. A. Salmon, Bos on: fiesording Secretary, U. Dean, Chicago; reasurer, W. H. Goddard, Louisville. Niagara ills was designated as the next place for the .ntmal Convention. Wasudwtos, August 4.—An injunction has een granted restraining the District of Colam ia from issuing bonds for $4,000,000, ltecmits are ordered to the far West to watoh oe Indians. Citizens of tho United States aro advised by be State Department, before going abroad, to btain passports. No fees aro now nborged for bem. Naturalized citizens shonld send authen- icated copies of their naturalization papers itb their application. St. Louis, Angnst 4.—Tho Atlantic and Ba le Bailroad Company has filed a petition in United * States Court to restrain sheriffs, lining exemption from taxation by the net >f Congress providing that the land and prop- ity given them should not be taxed until the Old va built and a dividend declared. Wuutcoton, August 4.—In New Hanover onnty the Republicans gain several hundred on be vote of 1870. Anson county, a small Gon- Hvative gain; Warren 200 Conservative gain; tetembas county reported a heavy Conserva- ive gain. The news thus far received is favor- hle to the call of a convention by a small ma- ority. Dosq Bhinch, August 4.—Experience, Oakes, ron the August stakes; time 1:48. Salinawon te Robins’ stakes; time 3:40J and 3:44^. In be third race Helmbold was distanced. All bne 7:50J. The track was heavy. • SnaxoriELD, Mass., August 4.—Dr. W. G. teck his received $10,000 from tho Connecti- at River Railroad, for injuries received. Beck teiiaod fifty thousand. Sr. Louis, August 4.—Tho employes of the "lean Ironworks have struck. They are dis ced with the luperintendent. •ViwYobk, August 4.—Investigation of the Westfield disaster is progressing. The evidenoe is voluminous, but quite contradictory. Sew Yobk, August 4.—Specie specie ship- “Ots $371,000. 8** Plancisco, August 4.—Ex-Governor Bil- Itite in a dying condition from dropsy. 1-ivEtpooL, Angnst 4;—Tho cutter Vanguard *onthe Ccwestown stakes. August 4.—Fort Principe was struck "7 lightning. Two officers and two soldiers Wre killed. Chaeixstoh, August 4.—Sailed; brig W. K. »ke, Baltimore; schooner W. C. Simmons, York; schooner Harriet Baker, Baltimore. fa Oblzans, August 4.—The resolution filing the Republican State Convention not fagnating the place of assembling, the State -•-Ural Committee met last night for the pur- **33 of making n selection. The committee, much wrangling, passed a resolution di- * ct * D 8 the President to procure a suitable place 4 meeting and give notice of tho same through ^3 Republican on Taesday. Tea city journals assert that a few weeks Mle# the expenses of the city hall were $5000, I s ® that they were increased last week to 112,000. Republican this morning suggests the -®‘nisirator of improvements to employ 500 lf I( X>0 men for a week or two to strengthen tho &s this is the season gales como upon ns. r ei ty journals call this a pretext to rein- orc - the Warmouthites. v ^“ e Times of lhis morning’ editorially says ~ Jr for supremacy between the Wormouth- a nd Donnites progresses in this city with "oeity, vindictiveness and unscrupulousness _ter before eqiuDed by an y party or faction in this state. The whole radical party, fading every office-holders of the Federal, ® an *t ci ty government, is absorbed in this ,. Public business and interests are y ignored, and tho public money rnthless- •-lUnderetl to promote the fortunes of the k or the other faction. Every species of fraud,. > ” v iolence and trickery, is employed to hed** 06 en< ^‘ P olice are relieved from # uty f° r which they are hired, and ordered ^-preafi themselves over'the city to break up j, u * )s °f the adverse faction, and control all ■_meetings. Tho general order is to beat house party by whatever means i -necessary. J Versailles, August 4.—In the Assembly to. day the oommittee upon the snbjeot made a re port recommending the Saate to assume the burthens of the provinces which were invaded by the Germans. Thiers, to the surprise of many deputies and amid much excitement, spoke in terms of vigorous opposition to the report. He said ** the amount of claims it wonld impose upon the Bepnblic could not pos sibly be less than 1,000,000 francs, a sum which the treasury was quite unable to pay;” He could not give his assent to the plan of the committee, and was only willing to afford relief to the people of the invaded departments who were actually in need. San Francisco, August 4.—The report of the formal transfer of the California and Pacific Railroad to the Central Pacific Railroad, is pre mature. The present management of the two componies will not change until the 1st of Sep tember. The legal obstacles have all been re moved. North Carolina Election. New York, August 5.—Senator Abbott, of North Carolina, telegraphs: “We have carried the State against the convention, by 10,000 oz 15,000 majority!” Mayor Hall and Comptroller Connolly have called upon the Chamber of Commerce for a committee to Investigate the city accounts and finances. Burlington, Ind,, August 5.—A negro en tered the residence of a German named Loezier for the purpose of stealing, but finding the German’s daughter asleep attempted a darker crime. The girl’s screams brought her father to the room, when the negro shot him through the heart and escaped. Elmtba, August 5.—A colored man mistaking a mulatto for a negro, of whom he was jealous, shot the mulatto dead. San Francisco, August 5.—Negotiations are pending to tunnel the Sierra Nevada' mountains —saving a thousand Met of grade. St. Louis, August 5.—A formidable Indian raid under. “Sitting Boll,” and consisting of a thousand lodges, is raiding in Gallatin Valley, Montana. Mxlwaueie, August 5.—A meeting of managers of railroads and steamboats, has decided to make an uniform tariff from Mississippi River points to Milwaukie and Chicago, and Duluth— of grain and flour 50 cents. London, August 4.—A dispatch sent by the Emperor Alexander of Russia, to the Empress Eugenie, after the battle of Sedan, has been made public. Alexander said he wonld inter vene on the basis of preserving the integrity of French territory. Tins intention, however, was spoiled by the treaty of September 4th. All these things are facts, notwithstanding the denials of tho French Republicans. Lonton, August 5.—The Count and Countess of Paris have gone to Paris. The ship White Jacket, from Bombay for Hull, was totally wrecked in the Indian Ocean. .The steamer Spain, on her trial trip, easily attained a speed of 14£ knots per hour. - Versailles,'August 5.—The committee of the Assembly has reported unfavorably upon the proposition to transfer the Chamber to Paris. It is said the question of the prolongation of the powers of Thiers, as chief Executive, will be allowed to go by default. The siege of Paris will be raised on the 15th instant. The Gov ernment will soon introduce into the Assembly bills against the International Society (Commu nists.) Liverpool, August 5.—Arrived, Armstrong, Gamperdown. . New York, August 5.—Arrived, Herman, Stowell and Crescent City. Arrived out, Har- monia. New Orleans, August 5.—Two companies of Federal troops arived here yesterday evening. The object is said to be the preservation of or der on Wednesday. Their presence excites much conjecture. Denechaud’s pavillion, at the lake end of the Ponchartrain Railroad, was burned last evening, los $11,000. No insurance. Tho first bale of the new crop of Louisiana cotton was received yesterday evening. It was raised by Charles A. Pierson, near the month of Cane River, Natchitoches parish. The cot ton crop along Red River looks better than ex pected after the spring rains. It is believed a a fair crop will be made in the river parishes. Washington, August 5.—The Snb-Ku-RIux Committee have adjourned to the 20th of Sep tember. .Lieut. Pickett, commanding troops in Ponto- too and Monroe counties, Mississippi, testified before the Ku-klux Committee, that an organi zation existed in five northern counties border ing on Alabama, to which he believed it was confined in Mississippi. The purpose of the Ku-klux was to intimidate oolored voters and to drive Northern men from their section. Within his knowledge they had murdered nine negroes in Monroe connty, in the fonr months he was stationed there. He believed the presenoe of the troops had a good effect. Wilmington, August 5.—Indications seem more favorable to-day to the defeat of the Con vention by a very small majority. The Repub licans claim the State by from five thousand to fifteen thousand majority, while tho Conserva tives still think the issue is in donbt, with the chances in their favor. Returns are only in from about one-third of the counties, aud they are not official. Newberne, N. G., August 5.—John F. Pick- rell, a New York banker, was brought before Judge Rodman, of the Supreme Court, by a writ habeas corpus, in this city on Thursday. After hearing the case,* the prosecutors agreed to enter a nolle prosequi and submit all questions of account to arbitration, provided Fickrell would not sue them for damages. It was ac cepted by Pickrell, and all parties returned to Wilmington. . - New Yore, August 5.—Wm. Orton, Pres ident of the Western Union Telegraph, is ill of typhoid fever. A yacht squadron started to-day for rendez vous at Glen Cove. Montreal, August 5.—Cuban enlistments' constitute the excitement of the hour. Yester day two fillibusters peached, whereupon Major Wm. Robinson and James L. Stems, both mem bers of the Prince of Wales rifles, were arrested. Stems was held and Robinson bailed. Long Branch, August 5.—King John won tho steeple chase. Time, 7:47. He was a short neck ahead of Vesuvius. Climax won the mile heats. Timo, 1:50J, l:52j and 2:02£. Synopsis of Weather Statement. WabDep’t, OrrraE Chief Signal Oeticeb,} Washington, D. O., Angust5, 7:40r^ ix. f No material change is reported from the Pa cific and Rocky Mountain stations. The area of low pressure which ordinarily exists at this season of the year, from the Ohio and Missouri- Rivers northward into British Amerioa, is now returning to its average position, and tho ba rometer has fallen since Friday afternoon from Lake Superior to Kansas and westward. The southern extremity of this area of low pressure which was on Friday deflected^ eastward into New England, now forms an isolated area of low barometer of New England, and the pres sure has risen from Vermont, to Virginia. The barometer is to-day low in the Southern and Gulf States, with threatening and rainy weather east of the Mississippi. The clearing weather of Friday night, north and west of -the Ohio Valley, is now again followed by partially cloudy weather. ^ ’ . Probabilities: The barometer will probably fall from Illinois to Kansas and northward, and the conditions for local rains on Sunday remain favorable for the oountry west of Tndiawn and Michigan, and cloudy and threatening weather will probably continue south and east of Ten nessee^ Partially cloudy and pleasant weather from Virginia north and eastward. New York, August 5.—The 'Washington ar rived to-day with the first bale of the new crop of cotton from New Orleans. The Sun piofesses to have authentic informa tion of the safe arrival in the hands of the Ca bans of another large quantity, of aims and am munition. The vessel which conveyed this much needed asssstance to the brave Cubans, left a neighboring port on the 15th; and was safely delivered In Cuba on the 29th ult. The cargo consisted fit 1,000 Springfield and Rem ington rifles; 150,000 metalio cartridges; two tons of powder; one-half ton sulphur ; 700,000 percussion caps; 200 hand grenades; 200 mach- eles, and two twelve-pounder field pieces; ** San Francisco, August 5.—Abraham Ken ning, an old President of. Arizona, was mur dered at Camp Wood by the Apache Majare Indians, whom he had fed for six months, be cause he refused to famish them with ammu nition. A new lode in the Bradshaw district of Arizona, has -been discovered, and is pro nounced equal in richness to the Comstook lode, Brooks, a merchant of Snellings, in Mercer county, has disappeared suddenly from the Cos mopolitan in this city, and as he was possessed of alaigesumof money and many valuables, it is feared he has been murdered. He was a native of Rochester. Versailles, August 5.—In the Assembly to-day the bill to impose a tax on incomes of natives and resident foreigners came up, and gave rise to an animated debate. No action was taken. The Assembly also considered the bill to indem nify citizens for loss of property daring the German invasion. Thiers spoke several times, and was frequently interrupted. He was visi bly affected, and bitterly reproached members. He declared he was willing to relieve, hat not to indemnify, those who had suffered daring the war. Without disposing of the bill, the Cham ber adjourned until Tuesday. Crrr or Mexico, July 30, via Havana, Au gust 5.—The permanent deputation of Congress finished counting the electoral votes for Pres ident on the 27th instant. The following is the result: Diaz, 1,982; Juarez, 1,963; Lerdo, 1,366. There being no choioo according to the Constitution the election goes to Congress, where, if a coalition opponent to Juarez is effected, the majority will bo againsfhim. An attempt will be made to unite the votes of the opposition of Diaz. The permanent deputation is known to be hostile to Jnarez. The enemies of Jnarez report that he purposes to bribe doubtful congressmen, and imprison others be fore they can reach the Capital. Mekfhs, August 5.—The Ku-klux trial be fore the United States Commissioner, In which four men were arraigned for the murder of a man named Garret, who was taken from jail in Saulsbnry, Tenn., last June, terminated last evening iy, the discharge of the prisoners, the Commissioner being satisfied that the prosecu tion, on the part of the principal witness, was malicious, and their testimony untrue. Two of the witnesses were arrested for perjury and committed to jail. Long Branch, August 5.—In the trotting race for $5,000 six horses started. Doctor won. Time, 3:53. Willie Ransom won. the consola tion stakes. Time, 2:49. THE HIKEBAIS OF GEORGIA. BX PROFESSOR C0XHER, (LATE OF CALIFORNIA.) For the Telegraph and MeBeengor.] 4 Uiuiug iuj io years* experience as a mineral ogist, in California, Australia and Venezuela, I have arrived at tho conclusion that geology, in its theory, is not always to bo depended upon. At the famous Gould & Carry Mill, ia Ko-rada, more bullion is extracted from the sulphurcts than from the ore in the original process. De composition and other ohemical assistance frees the preoions metals and causes them to enter into and amalgamate with the mercury; but science is combined with , economy, which is not the caso with qnartz manipulation of min erals in Georgia. I speak from experience. Miners and qnartz amalgamators are, almost universally, under the impression that gold or silver must be seen with the naked eye, or at all events a micro scope, for it necessarily to exist in mineral; this is entirely a mistake. Five thousand dol lars worth of metal may exist in a ton of depos its of sulphurets and yet not a particle of the precious metal be visible nntil after the calcin ation of the snlphides. Guido Kustel, in his celebrated treatise on gold an& silver amalga mation, dated at SanFrancisco, 1862, says “from 60 to 80 per cent, of the metal actually existing in tiie mineral, as shown by firo assay, escapes amalgamation and flows away as debris. ” I have known Georgian qnartz mills to lose even a larger per centage than that. From one or two recent assays which I have made in South Georgia, I am oonvinced that the State only re-, quires prospecting to develope its very rich re sources, both auriferous and argentiferous. The gold quartz of Georgia contains a largo per centage of iron pyrites, bismuth, antimony (in small proportions), arsenic, galena, yellow mica; eto. etc. These rebellious substances require special treatment, and nntil science takes the place of the present method of manipulation in this State, mining will remain a failure. It is useless to promulgate the predominant geolog ical notion prevailing here that Georgia has no well defined ledges or reefs. I say differently, or rather that those parties who say so aro in error. Theory will not stand against thousands of developments which, within the past ten years, have absolutely upset it. .1 hope to see at the coming fair speoimens of quartz from Cherokee that will compare favorably with any in the world. The method of manipulation in Georgia is the simple stamper, batteiy and quicksilver ripple. The method in California is to crash the qnartz to the fineness of wheaten floor; then grind it to an impalpable palp; af terwards boil it, using quicksilver and tho other chemicals known only to the initiated. This is tho first process. Concentration takes place next, and afterwards the collection of the mnndic under the. generic term of black sand, familiarly used iu mining parlance. I am thoroughly convinced that this State is highly auriferous, and can be proved so with little expense. I can almost prognosticate that gold and silver will displace, at no very distant day, cotton and com. Let every farmer when he sinks a well take from it a dish of dirt, place water with the dirt and give it a rotary motion for four or five minutes; then gradually wash off the light substance, and the mineral, if any, will be seen in the bottom of the dish. If the result is black sand and magnetic it is a good sign of the locality being anmeraous. I shall, from time to timo, forward you sketches of iny further experience. Liberty and Razors.—Unquestionably the spirit of independence and resentment possesses the “nations’ wards” at- the “capital of the na tion.” A Washington dispatch in the Herald of Taesday, says: On Saturday night Andrew Curtain, a white man, while quietly on his way home, acciden tally stumbled against a colored man who was carrying a watermelon. The colored man was accompanied by two other men, who knocked Curtain down, while one of the party drew a razor across his throat, completely severing his windpipe. The wounded man will probably die. The assailants escaped, two policemen being unable to overtake them. Tho National Ee- pnblican says: It is about 4 time this razor bnsiness was stopped, and it could be if in all the cases brought to light the maximum instead of the minimum fines would be imposed, as was done in a case-before the Police Court on Saturday. The men who own Tazors seem to be entirely 4 too willing and ready to use them for illegiti mate purposes at-unseemly times. Mobile is a lively place. One robbery—fonr cutting and shooting affrays—three assaults— one attempt to murder—one suicide—ten ar rests for keno—all but one or two of African origin, made np the proceedings of Thursday. Decisions, of the Supreme Court of Ceorria. DELIVERED AT ATLANTA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1871. From the Atlanta Constitution ] Perry H. Oliver vs. Shipley, Bourn it Co, Motion to set aside judgment, from Sumter. Wabneb, J.—Where the plaintiff’s attorney asked leave of the court to take a judgment in an action brought on an open account against the defendant, saying there was no plea filed, the court replied, he could take his judgment at his own risk, that if there was a plea filed, the judgment wonld be set aside, whereupon the defendant being ip the court inside of bar, where the plaintiffs’ counsel was preparing to take the judgment, and part of the time in consultation with him. On the next day, the defendant, by his counsel, made a motion to set the judgment aside, on the ground that he bad then filed the plea of payment to the ac tion, after the judgment had been signed, bnt did not state when or how the payment had been made. The court refused the motion to set aside the judgment, and the defendant ex cepted. Held, That under the statement of facts dis closed by the record, there was no error in the court below in refusing the motion to set aride the judgment. Judgment affirmed. Hawkins & Burke, and N. A. Smith, for plaintiff. O. T. Goode, for defendant. - Emanuel Murray vs. the State. Arson from Lee. MoCay, J.—Where in atrialfor arsonin burn ing a gin house, there was proof that the priso ner had confessed his guilt, saying that he had “put fire to it at one o’clock at night,” and there was no corroborating ciroumslanoe proven, ex cept that the house was consumed by fire about the hour of one o’clock at night, and that the prisoner wasresident abonta mile fromthespot: Held, That under section 3730 of the Revised Code, which provides that a confession alone, uncorroborated by other evidence, will not jus tify a conviction, this evidence is insufficient to .sustain a Terdiet of guilty. Judgment reversed. Yason & Davis, George W. Warwick, Pope & Brown, for plaintiff. Hawkins & Burke, Phil Cook, B. P. Hollis, for defendant. Daniel Miller vs. Peter D. Alhriton. Illegal ity, from WebBter. MoCay, J.—When a judgment was had in the Superior Court in September, 1868, on a prom issory note purporting to be “for value re ceived,” and an illegality was filed'in 1870, set ting up that the consideration of the note was the lien of slaves, Held, That this ought to have been pleaded in the trial, and the illegality was properly over ruled. v ^ ^ J. L. Wimberly, S. H.'Hawkins, for plaintiff. C. B. Wooten for defendant Randall Duckworth vs. Joseph Duckworth. Certiorari, from Sumter. MoCay, J.—When on the trial of a possessary warrant, the property was awarded by the Mag istrate to the plaintiff, on his giving the bond required by law, and sometime after the judg ment the Magistrate made a written order recit ing that the plaintiff had failed to give the bond and that the defendant having given bond, the property be restored to him, wliioh was accord ingly done: Held, That it wa3 not competent for the Mag istrate, on his being informed that the failure of tho plaintiff to give - the bond was from want of opportunity, to direct the sheriff to retake the property, receive the plaintiff’s bond, and turn tho property over to him, especially as this direction was by parol and without notice to defendant. Judgment reversed. Hawkins & Guerry, for plaintiff. J. A. Ansley, W. A. Hawkins, for defendant. John Outlaw vs. N. G. Christy. Certiorari from Lee. McOay, J.—Sections 39S1 and 3982 of the Code, requiring petitions for certiorari to be verified by oath, and that bond shall be given for future costs, and for the grant, not condem nation money, aro not superseded by the Con stitution of 1868, requiring certioraris to issuo only on the sanction of the Judge Judgment affirmed. aeo. Warwick, F. H. West, Yason & Davis, for plaintiff. C. B. Wooten, for defendant; Wm. Sirrine, administrator, etc., et al., vs. Southwestern Railroad Company. Action on bond, from Bumter. McCay, J.—Whore a suit was brought on the bond of a railroad official, dated in 1857, and it was alleged in the declaration that the bond had been broken by the failure of the official to account before and np to the time of his death, which it was alleged took place in 1868, and on the calling of the case, tho defendant moved to dismiss tho case because the affidavit was not filed as to the payment of the taxes: Held, That it did not appear that the debt sued on was contraoted or implied before tho 1st of June, 1865. 2. When a case ha3 gone to the jury, aud the evidence has, been fully beard, a demurrer to the declaration, on the ground that the course of action is defectively set forth, comes too late, nndersuch circumstances a demurrer must be for a cause that would be good in arrest of judgment. 4 4 ,7 4 • Judgment affirmed. - -■ Hawkins & Burke, for plaintfif. N. A. Smith, for defendant. , t John Doa, ex dem; F. K. Wright va. R. Roe, Cas., eject. N. A. Smith Fin. Poss. : Eject ment from Sumter. McOay, J.—Whore A made a deed to Bjof a parcel of land, which was received in the proper office, but not within twelve" months; and after the record A made subsequent deed to O of-the same land; C having no actual notice of the first deed, and O went into possession, and con tinued in possession more than seven years. Held, That the reoord of the deed to B, is] not snch evidence, that-the subsequent deed to C, was fraudulent, as to defeat O’s title by proscription. O. T. Goode for plaintiff. W. A. Hawkins for defendant. AnEpisodeat Long Branch. A correspondent, writing from Long Branch, says: The wife of a gentleman at our hotel tells a good story at her husband’s expense. It, is well understood that they did not live pleas antly together, but evidenoe of this is rarely seen in pnblio. The other evening, when tak ing their usual drive—they are both high-spirit ed aud hard to enrb, and when their tempers are aroused there is no controlling them—one word brought on another, when the husband said: “Yon^wiil drive me mad.” • - - “I shonld call that admirable driving,” re torted the wife.” “By !” exclaimed the husband,” “if you say another word I will drive down into the sea.” They were then near one of the roads, in the vicinity of General Grant’s cottage, that leads down to the beach. "h . -• . “Another word!” screamed the lady. “Drive where yon please,” she added, into the sea. I can go as deep as yon daro to go, any day.” - He became furious, took her at her word; and drove the 4 horses and vohicle into the ocean. They began to swim. He held in, looked into her face, and she laughed in his. “Why do yon stop?” she demanded exults ingly, exhibiting not the slightest alarm.-’*: ,. v « [ “You are a devil!" he exclaimed, turning, the horse3 about, making-for the shore with all expedition. . . ; “Pooh! pooh!” laughed the tormentor. “Learn from this that thero is no place where yon dare to go where I dare not accompany yon." “Even to ?” . . “The only exception,” she answered, with a ohuckle. “There, my dear, Y leave you.” She had conquered. The pair returned to the bouse, and the only evidence of anything extra ordinary ha /ing occurred was the appearance of the 4 poor horses. The lady repeated the story to one or two female friends, and, of coarse, such things ara too good to keep. Half'the population of Massachusetts has temporarily abandoned the lectore-field, and en- listen in the race for governor. The Boston Times counts tfp twenty-seven candidates for the next governorship of Massachusetts, to say noth ing of those who are quietly “indulging a hope.” Fat people contemplating suicide are warned not to try drowning^ An old fellow who weighed eighteen stone attempted it io that way in Cleve-. land, lately, and just rolled on the surface like an inflated life-preserver. He had to hitch on to another stone before he conld get himself down. • 4 44 Health of New Orleans.—The Eicaynne of Wednesday says that New Orleans is remarkably healtbfnl; but while this is the case, unfounded rumors of sickness are current abroad. The Traction Engine—!Yo. S. Office Agricultural Society,) —fcif’ Macon, Ga,, August 5, 1871. Hoad Steamer Resumed—The Secretary is so sure Mr. Clisby is right in speaking of this at tempt to tell about the steamer as an undertak ing, that he accepts the decision, as well as the phraseology and—resumes his undertaking. Arrived at the Dole (not doU,~) Wadley Mill, *the steamer was ready, fired and steam up, on tho old log cart road, ready to move. I was disappointed at the appearance of the thing; and it was certainly contemptible compared with what it was about to perform. The space in length of road oooupied was not twelve feet. I could reach the top of the smoke stack with the ferrule of my umbrella, and ooold easily Btep from the ground to the top of the water tank, where I stood and rode to the place in the woods where it was loaded. Contemptible certainly was the looks of the thing compared with the majestic machines which move the long trains of passenger and freight oars on the rail. This, however, is the smallest machine made at the works, (D. D. Williamson, 32 Broadway, N. Y.,) where this was built -It weighs some six tons, and is estimated to do the work on a dirt road, (with a grade of one foot in twelve,) of twenty- five good mules. “Are you ready,” said Mr. Wadley. “All aboard,” said Mr. - George Beveridge, a smart, active and skilled young Scotchman who came with the first steamer from Edinboro to this country to exhibit it, and who oame South with this for that purpose. If all foreigners were like this man I wonld not object to seeing more of them. He was not only a skilled engineer, bnt he was ready and willing at any other work, the necessity for which arose on the trip. It was found that the wood put in the tender for fuel was square-sawed green blooks, obtained at the saw mill—this made unsatisfactory steam—and we had to stop once or twice going out to the loading ground, to gather steam. When we reached theie Mr. B., though plenty of servants standing round, threw out the blocks and put in pineknots. When loading the tracks or cars with timber, though laborers were plenty, he was watohfol, and at critioal moments in the moving and handling of green pine logs weigh ing near three thousand pounds, he put in his hand, and always at the right place. This man struck me as a good match to Dole Wadley—only Beveridge was a red and Wadley a roan. After ail were aboard it was not, I suppose, more than fifteen or twenty minutes before we were at the place, one mile and a half from the mill, to which the mule teams had drawn the “saw- logs.” On the ride I asked the engineer the time we were making; he replied five mile an hour. He let out for a few hundred yards, and said that was about seven miles an hour. The road was the ordinary log out road, with the usual fre quent change of direction from the interference of a tree. I noticed but one place where the road had received special attention on account of the steamer—where a tree had blown down on the edge of a pondy wet land, making a con siderable sink or hole. This was made' level with the track of the road by planks and dirt. At one point the oharred lightwood roots of an old stump right in the track of the wheel made a sharp elevation of seven or eight inches. At another point two pine roots of a green tree protruded above the ground high enough and just near enough together to make a severe jolt with the ordinary carriage or wagon wheel. In passing over these; there was not perceptible the slightest abatement of the speed, or the slightest jostle or jar to the rider—so wonderful a thing is this rubber tie. I watched closely the approach of the pivot 4 or pilot wheel, over the axle of which I stood, to a lightwood limb that lay right in its track. The passage over it was so rapid and easy that the effects were al most imperceptible. _ Arrived at the loading, that process was soon 0T er—the logs heing elevated, to the trucks by being rolled upon skids by a chain to which were attached four good mules—making tho work easy. One of the trucks was pro nounced unsafe, and only threeTogs, weighing some twenty-seven hundred pounds each, were pnt on. While loading, Mr. Long, of the L. (not La- Grange) Reporter, asked the weight of a square foot of green pine timber. The opinions ranged from 46 pounds to 75. When we reached the mill, Mr. Dole Wadley had a square foot green block sawed out and pnt to the scales. It pulled down 53Jt. By this as a guide, the timber loaded was gauged to weigh as above stated. When it was objected to loading the hindmost truck, Mr. Beveridge said the steamer could easily carry both, or twice the freight already on, which was agreed on by all hands to be a load for twelve mules. All things ready, the gentlemen seated themselves on-the planks, upon rrLJot ttoy rotfe out on the rear truck, and following in a buggy ana „aivLing u.. i^hor of the wheels and the rubber tire. My candid opin ion is that over the same track, with acclivities in the opinion of some of over one foot in twelve, in the opinion of none less, (with some what improved steam, though not the best, for lightwood does not make the best, but green pine heart and sap together, well-seasoned), we returned to the mill in less time and with less labor than with which we went out. Summing up, then, the judgment was quite unanimous, including the superior judgment of Mr. Wadley, that these steamers on dirt roads graded to one foot in twelve or fonr hundred feet to the mile with a slight elevation of the road bed to the centre, conld be made to do most valuable service in substitution for teams. , This machine really seemed equal to what was claimed for it— twenty-five horses. If it is, what is the matter? Why, that the people at snob places as Tennille, on the Central Railroad, as Fort Yalley and Geneva on the Southwestern Railroad, Milner, on the Macon and Western, Union Point to White Plains, on the Georgia, and others too obvious and numerous to men tion; should organize companies and thereby really create for the sections contiguous to them the facilities of transportation equal almost to -rail, and for themselves the increased business which such facilities would certainly give. Such companies might, in a region like that around Fort Yalley, do the breaking of the land for a large number of farms. Snch a steamer as this, I suppose, wbuld drag six plows eight inches deep six miles an hour, or four plows ten inches deep. Crops put in on land thus broke |would not mind a drought of savor or eight weeks if ft had the vegetable monld stuffs, which all land should have that is culti vated. These are all matters worth consideration, and all who mayoontemplateavailing themselves of this gaeat step in improvement in a diree- so vital to our agricultural interests, have now an opportunity offered to inspect and see for themselves the working of this new invention —and at a very little cost. It has been brought almost to our farms. The Central Railroad Company, with a desire to give a fair test to the machine that the people of Georgia may exam ine and see for themselves whether they may not, by companies, take hold of it and save much of the immense outlay now incurred for horse power and horse feed by using it for plowing—and whether they may not make it bear burthens and answer the purpose of three feet gauge railroads, and invest the waste of money in building the wide guage, and dimin ish the debt and taxation that are to result from the building of roads that will not pay in a quar ter of a century, if over, have gone to the ex pense of having this steamer constructed at a cost of $5,000", besides the expense of shipping out, and placed it where it Can be readily seen and subjected it to the actual practioal testa of: the heaviest kind of work. We repeat, these are facts and matters for the consideration of the agriculturalist, and it is not to bo doubted that great as seems to be this grand stride for field labor-saving, the end is not yet, and let all carefully watch coming re sults. I have just had notice through Mr. H. It. Brown, of this city, from Wm. Churchill Yastler, 43 Exchange Place, New York, of his intention to exhibit at oar fair, Messrs. Aveling & Porter’s, of London, road locomotive, which has recently taken the premium in a contest near London. This steamer, says the London Times of tho Gth July, has made the crack per formance in a contest with this same Thompson steamer. With such important events in such quick succession in the road steamer develop ment, I repeat, we may for look greater strides and greater results. But “hold! enough!” doubt less, yon and all your readers aro ready to s»y to your correspondent. . . All returned to the mill at four o’clook. I do not assert it on my own authority, for I strolled off immediately after landing to look at a pond of water near by, bnt I am informed that the order first given iff ter reaching tho mill was, “eraok some ioe, Tony.” Farther particulars are not necessary to give bow. If X were not so harried preparing to get off to the Rome Con vention I would like to give, you some descrip tion of this mill. I have seen many an institu tion colled steam saw mill, but I have never seen one so powerful as this; so completely arranged in all its departments. On the day we were there it sawed 4800 feet in 40 minutes. I would, above all, be pleased to give you the evening we spent at Mi lien, wafting tor the trains to take ns allin our different directions home. If the interest I now take in it does not subside, I will give it to you in fall when I re turn. -Bat for the present I agree with yon, and holdenongh. D. W. L. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Daily Review of the Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,) ■ ' * 4 Accost 5—Evening, 1871. J Cotton.— Receipts to-day 12 bales.; Bales 6; shipped 85. The market is still dull and prices are declining. We quote Liverpool middlings at the close at 163^ cents. MACON COTTON OTATEKENT. Stock oh hand Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. 2,834 Reoeived. to-day 12 Received previously ,98,733—98,745 101,079 Shipped to-day . 85 Shipped provicnaly 99,664—99,649 SUBSCRIPTIONS Are respectfully solicited for the erection of a MONUMENT TO THE Of Stock on band this evening... ... r. 1,430 The general market is very quiet. The bulk or trade is iu corn and provisions. Clear rib bacon •idee are quoted at. 10c; shouldersR. Com 110@ 1 20. ' , Olornlng Harket Report. New Yobk, August 5.—Cotton dull and nominal; middling uplands 19%; Orleans 20%; sales 700. Turpentine dull at 60%'§51. Rosin quiet at 2 90 for strained. Freights quiet. . Flour dull. Wheat steady. Com firm. Pork steady at 13 50. Lard quiet. Governments steady and anil. Stocks steady and dull. State, bonds quiet; Tenneseeee strong and active. Gold firm at 12>g(3>12}£. Money easy at 2. Exchange, long 9%', short 10M. London, August 6, noon.—Consols 93%. Bonds il, August 5, noon.—Cotton opened quiet and steady; uplands 8%@9; Orleans 9%; sales 9000. ffltu-kets—-Evening Report; New York. August 5.—Cotton easier; sales 804; uplands 19%. - - - SloW 6@10 lower; common- to fair extra 5 80<ffi 6 60; good to choice 8 55@9 00. Whisky 94%. Wheat spring 1@2 better; new winter red and amber wes tern 186@140. Cora doll.- Pork steady. Beef dalL Lard, kettle 10%. Groceries and navala dull, Freights strong. Money 2@3. Sterling dull and nominally un changed. Gold steady. Governments strong; 62s 14%. State bonds, Tenneaseea strong and active; neW South Carolin&s and old North Carolina^ very active; Ml closed quiet; Tennesseee 74%; Hew 74%. Virginias 64%; new 72. Louisianas 67; . new 61. Levees 69; 8a 83. Alabamas 99%; 5s 67. Georgias 83; 7s 92.. North Garolinas 44%; new 25.. South Car olines 71; new 67%. • Bank Statement—Loans increase nearly $750,000; specie decrease ever $3,500,000; legal tenders de crease a trifle; deposits decrease over $4,500,000; Bpecie shipments over $250,000- The week dosed with continued ease in money at low rates of interest. Govemruent bonds closed as follows: 81s 16%; 62s 14%; 64s 13%; 65s 14%; new 12%; 67s 13%; 68s 13%; 10-40s lS%. - Baltuiore, August 5—Cotton dull and heavy: middlings 19%@19%; net.receipts 29; gross 29; ex ports coastwise —; sales —; stock 1040.. Flour doll and- favors buyers on high grades: Wheat firm; Com steady. Provisions unchanged; Whisky doll at 95. ;" : T New Orleans, August 5.—Flour, market dosed dull; superfine 5 00; double 6 50; treble 7 00®7 25. Com easier; mixed 68S70; white 73. Oats irreg ular; new 46@53.- Hay firm; choice 35 00. Bran dull at 105. Po>k dull at 14 75@15 00. Bacon dull; shonldem 7%, rib sides 9%; sides 9%. Sugar in fair demand; common 10%: Porto Bico 11%S12. Molasses, inferior 30. Whisky quiet at 92%@103%- - • Sterling 23%. Gold 12%. Cotton quiet; middlings 17%@17%; net receipts 413; gross 521; exports to Great Britain 4780; sales 500; stock 41,797. 4 r Wilmington, August 5—Cotton quiet; middlings 19%; net receipts 10; export coastwise —; sales 4 —; stock 622. Spirits turpentine steady at 47. Rosin quiet at 2 80 for Btrained; 5 50 for No. 1; 6 62 for extra pale; 6 CO- for pale. Crude turpentine steady at 3 70 for yollow dip; 4 70 for virgin. Tar quiet at-2 60. Savannah, August 6.—Cotton, moderate demand; low middliDgsl7; net receipts 189; exports coastwise —; sales—; stock5180. Charleston, August .5 Cotton market dull; middlings 4 18; net receipts 20G; exports - coast wise —; sales 60; stock 3506. Mobile, August 5.—Cotton lower; middlings 18; net receipts 58; exports coastwise 731; sales 400; stock 12G3. Galveston, August 0.—Cotton market closed quiet; good ordinary 16%; not receipts 92; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 313; sales —; stock 1L6S6. Boston, August 5.—Cotton quiet; middlings 20%; net receipts 76; gross 495; exports to Great Britain ; exports coastwise —; sales 300; stock 6000. Norfolk, August 5.—Cotton quiet; low middlings 17%; net receipts 166; exports coastwise 212; sales 50; stock 619. Liverpool, August 5, evening.—Cotton «Jooea f And tbose-Soldien from other Confederate States who were killed or died in this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000. The Comer Stone it is proposed shall be laid on the 12th of October—the anniversary of the death of General Lee. For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will be given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monu mental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in the following property, to be distributed as soon as requisite number of shares are sold, to-wit First, Nine Hundred and one acres of Land in Lincoln oounty, Georgia, on which are the well-known Magruder Gold and Cop per Mines, valued at $150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-four shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States Tl Shire of.. ....$10,000.. 1 II. 6,000.; 2 «c .... 2,500.. 10 2,000.. 10 ,... 1,000.. 20 it > 600.. 100 II . ..... 100.. 200 II 50.. 400 11 25.. 1000 II ..... 10.. 6,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,900 $100,000 Tho value of the separate interest to which the holder of each certificate will be entitled, will be determined by the Commissioners, who will an nounce to the public the manner, tho time and place of distribution. The following gentlemen have oonsented to act as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Special Trustees, ap pointed by themselves, receive and take proper charge of the money for the Monument, as well aa the Real Estate and the U. S. Currency offered as inducements for subscription, and will determine upon the plan for tho Monument, the inscription thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to be ob served when the corner-stone 1b laid, to-wit: Generals L. McLaws, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall, W. M. Gardiner, Goode- Bryan, Colonels O. Snead, Wm. P. Crawford, Malora Jos. B. Camming, Geo. T. Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, I. P. Girardey, Hon. B. H. May, Adam Johnston, Jonathan M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Dealing. d— ' ;• - -—- rv' j* . Tho Agente-in the respective counties will retain the monoy received for the sale of Tickets until the subscription books are closed. In order that the several amounts mav be returned to the Share holders, in case the number of subscriptions will not warrant any further procedure, the Agents will report to this office, weekly, the result of their sales. When a sufficient number of the shares are sold, the Agents will receive notice. They will then forward t tins office the amounts received. L. & A.- H. McLAWS, 'Gen 4 . Ag’ts, No. 3 Old P. O. Range, McIntosh at., d&wt Augusta, Ga. Wm, A. Reid, of Macon,'Ga., will bo glad to give information and receive subscriptions. Remit post office money orders by mail, or money by express- Works, CORNER SEVENTH AND CANAL STREETS,. RICHMOND, YA. _ WM. S3. TANNER & CO. STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES 4 and SAW-MILLS; BARK. GRIST and PLASTER MILLS ; BOILERS, FORGINGS. CASTINGS, of IRON or BRASS, MILL GERING, etc'; Engines and Saw-Hills "of various sizes always on hand. Steam Fittings and Wrought Iron Pipe. OldEngines, etc-, repaired and sold on commis sion or ^exchanged for new. All other repairs promptly and satisfactorily dono. Freights to all points low. Bend for-descriptive circular. jul7 d swiwtildeclS. H. R. BROWN, Agent. © U Bi E U O P CANCERS CURED. H AYING been afflicted with Cancer, I was cured in the year 1856, after trying many prepara tions and Cancer doctors. I hare no new remedy to offer but the same old remedy with which I was cured fifteen years ago. I have since been practicing with the same remedy, and have been successful in a number of cases, a few of which I refer to below, as living witnesses of the virtues of my medicine, some of whom, like myself, have been cured a number, of years, and yet havo no symptoms of Cancer roturning: Mrs. H.B. Bloodworth, Liberty Hill, Ga.; Mrs.- Fannie Settle, Liberty Hill, Ga.; Mr. J. D. Boyd, Griffin, Ga.; Mr. Wesley Reid, Zebulon, Ga.; Mrs.- John Stillwell, Griffin,Ua.; Mrs. Mary Thurmond, Indian Springs, Ga.; Mrs. James Carmichiel, Mc Donough, Ga.; Wm. N. Fambrough, M. D., Senoia, Ga.; Mr D. G. McKinney, (Houston co.) Macon, Ga.; Mr.Jas.Douglass, Oreenville.Ga.; Rev. H. T. Dickon, Locust Grove, Ga.; Mr. R. Dorton, Fa- yetteBtation, Ga; Mr. Wm Harkness, Jackson, Ga.; Hon. Thomas M. Harkness, late Representa tive from Butts oounty, Jackson, Ga.; Mrs. A. Mad dox, Indian Springs, Ga.JMrs. Eliza Hill, Forsyth, Ga.; Mr. Willis Bowden, Forsyth, Ga.;Maj. A.Nall,, ■ Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Green Duke, Liberty Hill, Ga.;^ Mrs. A. Porter, Griffin,. Ga.; Mrs. Rebecca Warda- wortb, Bameaville, Ga.y Mrs. D. Lewis, BameeviUe, Ga.; Mrs. It. Goodman, Monticello, Ga ,- Lou (color ed,) former servant of B. W. Collier, Indian Springs, Ga. The above is only a few of the many names that oould be added to the list. I take pleasure in stating that Mr. J: M. Hard away made a perfect cure of a Cancer upon the eye of Mrs. M. J. Bouyer after she had been treated by several physicians, and her Cancer pronounced in curable, and I cheerfully recommend him to all afflicted with Canoer. GEO. B. TURPIN, c 44 .. insurance «nd Real Estate Agent. I cheerfully hear testimony to the fact of Mr. J. M. Hardaway having performed a perfect cure of a cancer upon Mrs. M. J. Bouyer’s eye, after eminent physicians bad failed to relieve her; and I firmly believe his Cancer treatment to be a specific for Cancer. L. A. HANSE, Macon P. O. To the .A-fflicted.! I prefer not treating doubtful cases. After sat isfying yourself describe your cancer to me and I will give you my candid opinion. At your request I will visit your houses when cir cumstances permit. My residence is twelve miles east of "Griffin, Gt.. 4 which is my nearest express offioe. Money may be sent with safety in registered letter. Communica tions strictly confidential and promptly answered when stamp and envelope sent addressed to your self. Address J. M. HARDAWAY. • Liberty Hill, Pike co., Ga Thoee tq whom it may be convenient, may call upon T. J. Hardaway, Southwestern Bailroad, who attended me in my affliction and has been with me in several cases since. He may he addressed through the poetoffice at Macon, Ga., or Eufaula, Alabama- J. M. HARDAWAY. Jalyl3-d2tawiwGm 4 Death to Rats, Roaches, Red Bags, etc. Never failing. Boxes double the size as others. Hermetricaliy sealed aud always frosh. - For sale in Macon, at wholesale and retail, by J. d. Zeilin k Co-, Hunt, Rankin A-Lamar, and all druggists. feb26d*wly Anchor line Steamers. SAIL rVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUBDAY, TO ANDFBOM NEW YOBK AND GLASGOW, Calling at Londonderry to land Mails and F^ssen- gers. r , j. The steamers- of this favorite lice. “To budt ex pressly for the Atlantic Passenger xmde, and fitted up in every respect with all th» modem improve ments calculated to insure the safety, conuort and convenience of pasaehge™- r ASS AGE BATES, DATABLE IN CEBBENCY TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND. LONDON DERRY. First C*hin, $65 and $75. according to location; Cabin Betnm Tickets, $130, securing-beet aeeom- jBcdations: Intermediate, $33; Steerage, $28. Parties sending for their friends in the Old Conn- try can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For fur ther-particulars apply to HENDERSON BROTH ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y-, or to L- L DeLAHATEB, my30 d&w3m South; Expr. Co., Maoon, Ga. . Responsible Agents wanted m town and country GEORGE PAGE & CO., Re. 5 N. Rehroeder Street, Baltimore, M ANUFACTURERS of Portable and stationary Steam Enginea and Boilers, patent improved, Portable Circular Saw Mills. Gang, Malay and 8ash Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Timber Wheels, Shingle Machine*, etc. Dealers in Circular Saws, Belting and Mill Supplies generally, and manufacturers agents for Leffel’s celebrated TurbineWater Wheel, and every description of Woodworking Machinery. Agricultural Engines a specialty. Send fordiescrip- tive Catalogue aRd Tripq tmtj. vepSeodwly ****** ’\ The Great Medical Discovery! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR; BITTERS, sg Simdreds of Thousands t-T Bear testimony to their Wonder- ° o - fat Curative Effects. 5 »a |pWHAT ARE THEY?!=5 1*3 5 — ■■ ' - S5-” ^fHEYARE NOTAYILK A N C V D R I NK-PsS Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proaff Spirits nndltcfiiaelilqnors doctored, spiced and Bweetened to please the taste, called “Ton. iC3,”“Appetizers,” “Restorers,” *c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and rnln, bnt ore a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and llerbsof California, free from nil Alcoholic titimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN CIPLE a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring tho blood to a healthy conditloa. No person can tako theso Blttcre «'«jrdlng to direc tion and remainiorg nawf'' —- Far Inflammutory an- i kJtrChlc ltheu- mntfsm and Goat, Dyspepsia or Indl- cession, Bilious, Remittent and Inter- mlttcnt Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidnors, and Bladder, these Bit* ters have been most successful. Such Dis eases ar-- caused by Vitiated Blood, which Js generally produced by derangement Of tho iVacstlvo Organs. - O DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION 4 .- EesdaChc, Pain In the Shoulders, Cooghs, Tight ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour SraetaUons ot — the StomaCh, Bad tastc ln tho Month BUlooa At tacks, Falpitation of the neart. Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, arc tho off springs of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomaeh and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of cn- equalled efficacy in cleansing the hlood of «H Impurities, and imparting newllfo and vjgprto the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, KmpUons.-Mtter. Salt Bheam, Blotches, Spots, Dimples, Pnatales. Boils, Carbuncles, King-Worms, Scald-Head, Sosa Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of - the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dog np andearriedoutof tho system In a short time by the use of these Bitters, one bottle In snch cases will convince the most -neredalons of their ♦urative effects. f p Cleanse the Vitiated Blot,a whenever yon And Ks Impurities bursting through the skin in Pim ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanseR when yov And It obstructed , and sluggish tn the vetas; cleanse. It when it is fool, and your feelings wm tea yon when. Keep the blood pure pad the health of the system wiU follow. . j-lW.' TAP® and other WORMS, larking It* taesysVmof bo many thousands, fie effectually destroyed and removed. For fall directions, rood carefully the circular around each bottle. ’7? J. WALKER, Proprietor. B. D. MCDONALD * CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Franctaeo.. Cal,, and S2 aad &l Commerce Btroeti 'New Yott. JJOLPinyLU, DRUGGISTS PftALSKS.
