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3ULA.SOISJ-ICJ.
T IIK ►ktkktahyship of tub m.-. w.-.
URA\D I.ODUK OF UEOKUIA.
\Ve are much pleased to know that the
appointment by the M.\ W.\ Grand Mas
ter of our esteemed friend and brother,
Dr. J. Emmett Blackshear, P.\ D.’. Q.*.
M. 1 ., etc., etc., to till the vacancy caused
by the death of our worthy aud much be
loved brother, Hiinri Hose, has met with
such general approval, not only in our
own jurisdiction, but throughout the Ma
sonic world. Through* the press brother
B. has received the most flattering and
complimentary notices of his appoint
ment, of which, as a specimen, we give
the following from the Masonic Record, a
first class monthly magazine, published
in Nashville, Tenn.:
“Grand Lodge of Georgia. — As our
last form is going to press, we receive no
tice of the appointment, by the M.\ W.\
Grand Master, of brother James Emmett
Blackshear, M. D., as the Grand Becre
tary of Georgia, to till the place left va
cant by the decease of the lamented aud
accomplished brother, Hiinri Rose, no
ticed in our ‘Tidings.’ To us, the near
neighbors of Georgia, the appointment is
a very satisfactory one, aud we have uo
doubt it will meet the hearty approbation
of every brother iu Georgia. Brother
Blackshear is a man of no ordinary
ability, and a gentleman of the most win
ning and courteous manners. His talents
sre sufficiently shown in the high stand
ing which he has obtaiued in his owu
profession, while the time and diligent
study he has betowed on the Masonic art
are such as to entitle his opinion to that
weight which his new position will de
mand. Welcoming our brother to the
number of Grand Secretaries, we feet
assured that our association will be most
pleasant and protitable, aud are gratified
that the M.\ W.\ Grand Master has, on
this occasion, made the same selection as
we would have done in his place. We
may take tiiii opportunity of informing
brother Blackshear and the Masonic craft
that, some weeks ago, we had selected him
as the representative of Tennessee Graud
Lodge in that of Georgia, and that his
commission is now in the office, awaiting
the signature of the Grand Master.”
Brother Blackshear informs us that the
commission referred to lias been received.
From the numerous letters received, botli
from individual brethren ami from lodges
within this jurisdiction, he has kindly
permitted us to give the following, being
an extract from the minutes of one of the
largest and most prosperous Lodges in the
Htale:
“We the W. M. Wardens and Brethren
of Lodge, No. —, F.\ & A.\ M\,
deeply deploring the hiss to the Fraternity
by the deatli of our beloved Brother Bimri
Hose, desire to express our great gratiiica
tion at tiie able appointment our M. W.
G. M. has made iu his stead.”
Os tiie letters received from foreigu
countries, lie has allowed us the privilege
of publishing as a specimen, the following
from the Graud Orient of France :
“TO THE GLORY OK THE GRAND ARCHI
TECT OF THE UNIVERSE.
Grand Secretary’s Office, I
Cadet Street, 10, Paris, j
Grand Orient of France, Supreme Council for
France and Freuch Possessions, Orient of Paris,
June 10th, 1809.
It IF. '. Brother J. Emmett Blackshear :
The Graud Orient of France has learned
with deepest sorrow the deatli of the illus
trious Brother Hiinri Rose, who 4 has, for so
many years and so eminently, tilled tiie
office of Grand Hecretary of the Graud
Lodge of Georgia.
I am happy to learn that your distin
guished qualifications have made you
worthy to succeed that illustrious and la
me u ted brother.
Accent, dear Brother, the assurance of
my fraternal regards. Hhevinot,
Grand Hecretary.
(SENSIBLE CRITICISM.
From the St. Louis (Mo.) Freemason.
Tiie very able Catholic organ iu New
York city, The Freeman's Journal, iu
its issue ot May 22i1, criticises, under the
head of "Masonry,” Mgr. Begur’s work
ou “Freemasons,” etc., translated from the
French and published by P. Donahoe,
Boston, and iu its usual caudor, worthy of
our age aud country, says:
"Wo regret, exceedingly, the republi
u&Uou of this little tract. Its influence in
this country is not for good. Mgr. Hegur
has published some admirable little tracts,
adapted to this country as well as to
France. His tract ou Freemasonry may
be adapted to France, Belgium, Hpaiu,
Italy; but is of no fitness in Protestant
countries of Europe, nor is it In these
American Btates.
“Also Mgr. Hegur has, we do not, doubt,
good reasous for denouncing those French,
Belgian, Italian, etc., Freemasons. Our
Holy Father the Pope denounces them,
also, iu the same terms, as foes, at once, of
all Divine, and of all human Govern
ments."
Iu conclusion, the Jourual says:
"Some of these Americans, never hav
ing had experience of Masonry in Europe,
are shocked at Catholic denunciation of
Masonry. They unite iu saying that in
this country, iu tiie highest a9 in the low
est Masonic oaths, there is excepted :
“Your duty to your religion and to your
country.” It is evident that to American
Masons there seeius, in the denunciations
of the Catholic Church, something that is
against fact!
"Wedo not doubt it is correct in France,
Italy, etc. We know it is against fact iu
these States. Here Freemasous have been
the best friends that Catholics have had,
outside the Catholic communion. With a
Freemason in this country, our standing
argument is, what we would have for not
eating with him a beef-steak on Friday—
positive prohibition. This prohibition, we
take care to say, we think well grounded,
and one tiiat should be maintained, for
the two reasons specified above. But it is
due to truth to say tiiat tiie hostility of
Masonry to religious aud civil order, ex
isting in Europe, does not exist iu this
eouutry.”
It must be borne iu mind, however, that
rven in tiie Latin countries, there are
here and there a few Lodges of pure Free
masons, and if the Catholic Church were
to remove its restrictions aud permit its
members to join them, they would soon
supplant the spurious orders, and give
morality a strong foot-hold against their
wild agrarianism and other isms.
>1 ABOMI IIIFVL OF LABOR.
Few of us have considered how much
our institution lias done to elevate the
craftsmen, mechanics, and all laborers,
and give them their rightful place in so
ciety. The time is rapidly approaching
when the Masonic ideal of justice and
equality will he realized. Not the war
riors, who have spread desolation and sor
row through the earth, nor those whoowe
their social rauk to accident of birth or
wealth, hut those who have toiled usefully
and endured patiently, are recognized to
day as sovereigns of the moral world.
They stimulate the thoughts, control the
desires, and direct the ambitious and af
fections of mankind. As the sweeping
ages brush off the deceitful glitter of the
conqueror's crown, it no longer fascinates
the enslaved multitude. Already they
begin to see who are the true heroes and
real benefactors of their race.
The armies of craftsmen and all laborers,
exploring usefully their various callings,
covered with the sweat and dust of pro
ductive labor, are beginning to receive
that reverence and respect to which they
ar e entitled. Even in the earliest times
this ideal of society, this system of social
progress was revealed in the mystic cere
monies of the Order. The initiate, passing
through his various ordeals, was consid
ered a type or represeutativeof the human
race marching on ward through its various
conditions to a high degree of social re-
perfection and enlightenment.
All the aucient rites shadowed forth a
more perfect social state, where virtue,
triurnphaut over vice, and truth, victori
ous over error, would be installed on the
throne of the world and direct all human
ctivities and relations.
Don’t Likes.— We don’t like
tue Masonry that wears the saint before
one person aud the sinner before another.
" e don’t like Masonry that condemns
ne brother for a fault aud excuses anotb-
W w “° is guilty of the same offence,
ens i Dt li!ie Masonry that takes the
riot P oor and gives them to the
l , don’t like the Masonry that
daJ. ® guidauce “and fights the
urn w ' ltl We don't like the Ma
ttt Soltis good only one day in the
\y > and is only visible at the Lodge,
in Uou the Masonry that delights
b (‘' ttuJ al instead of praise.— Voice of
POLITICK IN CALIFORNIA.
Tfce Democratic State Coot entlon—The Platform
•a Adopted.
The California Democratic State Con
vention assembled in the Assembly Cham
ber, Hacramento, June 29. J. P. Hoge, of
Han Francisco, Chairman of the State
Centra! Committee, presided, aud about
three hundred delegates were in attend
ance. The Committee on Platform and
Resolutions reported the following,
through C. T. Ryland, their Chairman,
and the resolutions were unanimously
adopted :
Whereas, upon the eve of a political
canvass, the time-honored usages of our
party require that a platform of principles
be announced for the government oi those
who may be elected to political office;
and whereas, new questions have arisen
since the meeting of the last Democratic
Convention, making such action emi
nently proper; therefore.
Resolved, That the Democracy of Cali
fornia now and always confide in the in
telligence, patriotism and discriminating
justice of the white people of the country
to administer and coutrol their Govern
ment witiiout the aid of either negroes or
Chinese.
Resolved, That the Democratic party
view with alarm the action of an unscru
pulous majority iu Congress in their at
tempts to absorb the powers of the Execu
tive and Judicial departments of the
Federal Government, and to annihilate
the rights and functions reserved to the
State Government.
Resolved, That the subjection of the
white population of the Southern States
to the rule of a mass of ignorant negroes,
their disfranchisement, and the denial to
them of all those sacred rights guaranteed
to every freeman, is an outrage and a
wrong for which the history of free Gov
ernments in modern times may be search
ed iu vain for a parallel.
Resolved, That the Democratic party is
opposed to the policy of lending the credit
of the State and squandering the State
property upon railway or other corpora
tions, to the detriment of tiie public inter
ests, and the overwhelming increase of
the State debt and taxation.
Resolved, That the Democratic party
ever lias been, is now, and ever will be
the champion of the rights of the me
chanic and working man ; that all the re
forms having tor their object the reduction
of tiie hours of his labor, the enlargement
of iiis privileges and the protection of his
personal liberty, have ever been demand
ed, enacted and enforced by tiie Democra
cy ; that we point with pride to the fact
that in California it was the Democratic
element in the Legislature tiiat passed,
and a Democratic Governor that approved,
the eight hour law, and that we pledge
ourselves to use our utmost exertions to
carry the provisions of that law into full
force and eit'eet.as well as to tabor iu other
directions for the cause of the sons of toil.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the
adoption of the proposed Fifteenth
Amendment of the United States Consti
tution, believing tiie same to be designed
and, if adopted, certaiu to degrade the
right of sufl'rage; to ruin the laboring
white man, by bringing untold hordes of
Pagan slaves in all but name into direct
competition with his efforts to earn a live
lihood ; to build up an aristocratic class of
oiigarctis iu our midst, created aud main
tained iiv Chinese votes ; to give the negro
and Chinaman the right to vote and hold
office; and that its passage would be in
imical to the best interests of our country;
in direct opposition to tiie teachings of
Washington, Adams, Jefferson and the
other founders of tiie Republic; in fla
grant violation of the plaiuest principles
upon which the superstructure of our
liberties was raised; subversive of the
dearest rights of tiie different States, and
a direct step toward anarchy aud its natu
ral sequence, tiie erection of an empire
upon die ruins of constitutional liberty.
Resolved, That the Demoaracy of Cali
fornia believe that tiie labor of our white
population should uot be brought iuto
competition with the labor of a class of
inferior people, whose living costs com
paratively nothing, and who add nothing
to tiie wealth of our State, and who care
and know nothing about our churches,
siiools, societies, aud social aud political
institutions.
Resolved, That we arraign the Radical
party for its profligacy, corruption and
extravagance in public expenditures; for
its tyranny, extortion and disfranchise
ment; for its contempt of constitutional
obligations; for placing the City of Wash
ington in the hands of semi-civilized
Africans; and we particularly coudemn
the appointment of healthy aud able
bodied negroes to office while the land is
tilled with capable white citizens who are
suffering for the cornmou necessaries of
life.
Resolved, That we heartily indorse aud
approve of the manner in which the Dem
ocracy have administered the State Gov
ernment, and point with pride to the acts
to protect the wages of labor, to lessen ihe
public and official expenses, aud to the
fact that during the present State Admin
istration the State debt has been reduced
nearly SIOOO,OOO, and taxation reduced
from sl.lß on SIOO to 97 cents.
—The Democratic State Convention of
Ohio, organized in Columbus, aud pro
ceeded to the nomination of State officers
aud Judge of tiie Supreme Court. Gen
eral W, S. Rosecraus, lately Minister to
Mexico, was nominated for Governor.
His opponent on the Republican side, the
present incumbent, Rutherford B. Hayes,
was elected iu 1867 by a majority count
ing up nearly three thousand.
The Domicil Erected by John.
The following learned version of a famous Eng
lish classic was spoken on Friday evening last, at
the Philomathcan Exhibition, Wesleyan Female
College, by Miss Leila Ross:
Behold the Mansion reared by daedal Jack.
See the malt stored in many a plethoric sack,
In the proud cirque of Ivan’s bivouac.
Mark how the rat’s felonious fangs invade
The golden stores in John’s pavilion laid.
Anon with velvet foot and Tarquin strides,
Subtile Grimalkin to his quarry glides ;
Grimalkin grim, that slew the tierce rodent,
Whose tooth insidious, Johann’s sackcloth rent!
Lo ! now the deep mouthed canine foe’s assault,
That vexed the avenger of the stolen malt,
Stored in the hallowed preciuets of that hall
That rose complete at Jack’s creative call.
Here stalks the impetuous cow with crumpled
horn,
W hereon the exacerbating hound was torn,
Who bayed the feline slaughter beast that slew
The nit predaceous, whose keen fangs run through
The textile fibres that-involved the grain
That lay in Hans’ inviolate domain.
Here walks the forlorn damsel crowned with rue,
Lactiferous spoils from vaccine dugs who drew,
Os that eorniculate beast whose tortuous horn,
Tossed to the clouds in tierce, vindictive scorn.
The braying hound, whose braggart bark and stir,
Arched the lithe spine and reared the indignant fur
Os puss, that with verminicidal claw,
Struck the weird rat, iu whose insatiate maw
Lay recking malt, that erst in Juan’s courts we
saw.
Robed in senescent garb, that seems, iu sooth,
Too long a prey to C'hrouo’s iron tooth,
Behold the mail whose amorous lips incline,
Full of young Eros’ osculative sign,
To the lorn maideu, whose lact albic hands,
Drew nlbulaetie wealth from lacteal glands,
Os that immortal bovine, by whose horn
Distort, to realms ethereal was borne,
The beast eatulean, vexer of that sly
I’lysse quadrupedal, who made die
The old inordacious rat, that dared devour
Antecedaueous ale in John’s domestic bower.
Lo here, with hirsute houors doffed, sueciuct
Os saponaceous locks, the, priest who liuked
In Hymen’s golden bauds the thorn unthrift
'Vhose means exiguous stared from many a rift,
Even as he kissed the virgin all forlorn.
Who milked the cow with implicated horn,
Who in fierce wrath the canine torturer skied,
That dared to vex the insidious muricide,
Who let auroral effluence through the pelt
Os that sly rat that robbed the palace Jack had
built
The loud, cantankerous Shanghai comes at last,
Whose shouts aroused the shorn eeclesiast.
Who sealed the vows of Hymen’s sacrament
To him who robed in garments indigeut.
Ex osculates the damsel lachrymose.
The emulgator of the horned brute morose,
That tossed the dog, that worried the cat, that
kilt
The rat that ate the malt that lay in the house that
Jack built.
Call for a Farmers Club.
Jisseph Clisbj/, Esq., Vice President State Agricultural
Society:
We, the undersigned, request that you call a
meeting of the planters, farmers and gardeners of
this county, on Saturday, the 17th inst, at ten
o’clock a. *m., at the City Hall, in Macon, for the
purpose of organizing a Farmers’ Club for Bibb
county. We desire all who feel an interest in the
formation of this Club, in the improvement of
agriculture and horticulture, to be present The
State Agricultural Fair will be held in this county
this year. Bibb county has no Agricultural Club.
There is a large Agricultural interest in this coun
ty—residents here, who are interested in other
counties. We invite all to attend.
Respectfully,
W. S. Brantly, T. J. Lane,
Chas. J. Harris, T. G. Holt, Jr.,
Samuel Hunter, John A. Nelson,
C. B. Callaway, Jas. Dent,
John P. Fort," W. F. Wilburn.
Jficon, July 8, 1869.
Heartily concurring in the above suggestion, 1
beg leave to express the hope that, on the day and
in the place named, every citizen of the county
interested in such an organization will report him
self in person to assist in organizing the Farmers’
Club of Bibb county. Joseph Cliset.
It Will Not Do. —lt is given out that,
according to the interpretation of General
Can by of the reconstruction test oath of
Congress, lees than a quorum of the mem
bers just elected to the Virginia Legisla
ture will be qualified to take their seats;
and that if Attorney General Hoar shall
give an opinion sustaining General Can
by there will probably have to be anew
election. This dodge will not do; for we
have no doubt that General Grant will
consider the late Virginia election suffi
ciently conclusive to let it stand, Legisla
ture and ail.— New York Herald.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS.
M ashinqtos, July s. —Cubans here have the
following: Spanish troops attacked Jordan near
Holguin. After eight hours’ light the Spaniards
were repulsed and compelled to take refuge in the
town. Cuban loss, two hundred killed and wound
ed, including twenty Americans. Spanish forces
consisted of two brigades, outnumbering the Cu
bans two to one.
Cuban advices report that the instructions of
De Rodas are to carry out the policy of Dulce—
that of conciliation and positively to control the
volunteer organizations, and maintain the suprema
cy of Spain, and that orders have been issued to
prevent the committing of euch atrocities as were
recently committed by Gen. Lesca in Cinco Villas
district. The effect of this policy upon the volun
teers has been to produce dissensions throughout
the entire organization. Volunteers who have
given adhesion to De Rodas’ administration by the
surrender of the central ports, arsenals and other
important positions, are denounced as traitors.
The Executive lias important news from Cuba,
but the character has uot transpired.
\S ashington, July 6.—Revenue to-day one mil
lion and three quarters.
Presberry represenU the crop prospects of the
state, and of the entire South, better than for the
past ten years. The tobacco crop in particular is
most abundant. The wheat harvest has exceeded
the utmost expectations of the farmers.
Major Wofford states that Judge Dent consents
to run for Governor of Mississippi on the Conser
vative Republican ticket.
Supervisor Presberry, of Virginia, gives favora
ble accounts of revenue matters in his district.
He says more money was collected during the four
months of tills administration than for the whole
preceding year.
Atlanta, July s.—Several days since Capt Tim
Murphy, special a.tu.t:.v, aucaiea two women,
who had In their possession a portion of a large
sum of United States currency stolen from the
Treasury Department at Washington. Forged
signatures were signed to the Treasury notes, and
large amounts passed in Augusta. These women
implicate H. M. Turner, the recently appointed
negro postmaster at Macon, Ga. Turner was ar
rested yesterday by the United States Marshal and
brought to Atlanta.
Atlanta, July 6.—Turner was released by the
United States Marshal last night, and returned to
Macon. The women having iu their possession the
stolen United States Trea-ury notes were released
on giving five hundred dollars bond, after a private
consultation between the United States Marshal
and some lawyers. The whole aflair will be ex
posed in a few days, and the guilty parties brought
to trial.
Richmond, July 7. —The State, according to the
latest returns to-night, lias gone by nearly forty
thousand for Walker, and there is a Walker ma
jority of fifty on joint ballot in the Legislature.
The Walker people elect all the Congressmen, ex
cept three, who are Platte, Porter aud Norton,
colored. This complete disaster to the Wells
ticket results from, first, the unreliability of the
negro vote, which in the country districts has gone
largely for Walker, and second, because of the
failure of their calculations in some of the counties
bordering on Tennessee and North Carolina,
where the white votes for that ticket were chiefly
expected. In that quarter, counties that were ex
pected to give Wells five hundred majority wen*-
against him by one thousand. The Walker State
Executive Committee telegraphed President
Grant this morning, congratulating him on the
triumph of liia policy in Virginia, aud thanking
him for his liberality. Several Walker colored
men have been elected to the Legislature.
Washington, July 7.—The Government is wait
ing for the full correspondence which called forth
Canby’s letter declaring that members of the Vir
ginia Legislature must take the irou-elad oath
when they are received. The whole matter will be
referred to Hoar for opinion, when the Cabinet will
decide. An impression prevails tiiat members
elected will be seated without Federal interference.
Grant has arranged his summer excursion so as
to be within easy reach of the capital, aud will at
no time be absent over two weeks.
Sickles’ instructions contain nothing whatever
relative to the purchase of Cuba. One best quali
fied to speak for the Government says: “The Go
vernment is not in the real estate business just
now.”
The Government expenditures for June, areas
follows : Miscellaneous, nearly four millions ; War,
five and a quarter millions; Navy, over two and a
half millious; Interior, two millions.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the
Assistant Treasurer at New York to purchase
three million United States bonds on Friday, to be
held subject to the future direction of Congress.
Special Revenue Agent, Kiusella, has arrived and
is busy completing his report. It is understood
that the report seriously implicates parties of high
standing in New Orleans, and former Custom
house officers. Neither Kellogg nor Stockdale is
implicated. Kinsella’s investigation did not ex
tend to their term.
The currency balance in the Treasury lias been
reduced six millions since the first of July, by
withdrawal for the purchase of bonds, and two
and half millions to-day for the use of the army.
New Okleans, July 7.—A large quantity of
seized sugars of Auguste Coutourie & Cos., have
been claimed by the Havana firm of Plassan, Aviles
Cos. Coutourie & Cos. have suspended payment.
Besides the sugar belonging to the latter firm, there
is under surveillance a large quantity of molasses
and liquors.
Heavy orders for Nos. 1 and 3 wheat are being
received from France —more than can be tilled
here. Orders for a hundred thousand bushels of
No. 1 have been received within a few days.
St. Louis, July 7.—Dispatches from Salt Lake,
Omaha aud other points, report ihe Indians turbu
lent.
Richmond, Va., July B.—Gilbert C. Walker ar
rived at one o’clock this morning from Norfolk.
The day was made a holiday for his reception, and
when the cars arrived, about live thousand people
had congregated at the depot. A committee, com
posed about equally of the most proiniuent white
and colored citizens, was at the cars to receive
him, but the populace rushed in, and seizing
Walker, bore him on their shoulders to a coach
prepared to receive him, aud ornamented with
National and State flags. The procession, which
was nearly a mile long, marched through the prin
cipal streets. Many of the coaches, of which there
were a hundred in line, were covered with national
flags, and on the band wagon was a transparency
with a painting of the white and colored man
shakiug hands. The streets were blocked with
people following the procession, aud at least tweu
.ty thousand were out.
On reaching the house of Col. James R. Branch,
the Conservative candidate killed by the calamity
on Friday last, the procession passed in silence,
aud with uncovered heads. Upon reaching the
hotel, Walker appeared between the National and
State flags, held by representatives of the two
races, and after a few minutes of deafening cheers,
made a brief speech. After congratulating the
C onservative party on the complete victory
achieved, he went on to say that in this moment
of triumph they must not forget charity for the
defeated. They must remember that the votes
cast against the ticket were given by deluded and
ignorant men of a race that had not yet had time
to be educated sufficiently to kuow the wrong of
disfranchising others. We must remember that
we have succeeded on the platform of universal
suffrage and equal rights, and we must see that
those who opposed us, as well as those who sup
ported us, have all their rights, and are protected
fully by the law, aud with the law, and under the
law. [Loud cheers.J They must be educated and
taught the value of the great boon of franchise that
has been conferred upon them, aud the true value
of being a citizen. We must not forget that the
opportunity of winning this victory was given us
through the liberality of President Grant. [Loud
and continued cheering.] After a jocular allusion
to the grief of the present State office-holders of the
Wells party, the speaker concluded by a cheerful
picture of the future prosperity of the State. Three
cheers were given for Grant at the close. Walker
was followed by Isaac Hunter, colored, and several
white speakers.
The election returns to-day contiuue to be more
and more favorable to Walker. The returns this
morning show that the Walker men will have a
majority of sixty on joiut ballot in the Legislature.
Richmond, July 8. —Additional returns received
to night show that Walker’s majority will proba
bly be fifty thousand. Iu many of the white coun
ties, West of the mountains,"where Walker gets
three or four hundred, Wells only gets three or
four votes.
Gen. Canby, in a conversation to-day with a Re
publican member elect of the Legislature, Slid he
was much pleased at the good order exhibited In
the election, and that he thought from the reports
of his officers, it had been, as'far as heard from, as
fair as could be held in any State of the Union.
Washington, J uly B. —Commodore Poore suc
ceeds Hoff in the command of the West India
squadron. It is understood his instructions indi
cate prompt protection to American citizens and
shipping.
The Chronicle, in a bitter article on the Virginia
election, says: “But all is not lost in Virginia.
Congress holds the key of the citadel. The rebel
Democrats may boast that they have elected their
candidate, but'there is an ultimate remedy.”
There are indications of cross purposes between
the Administration and Boutweil since the Vir
ginia election.
New York, July B.—There is much excitement
over the fact that a large number of brokers are
before the Grand Jury, iu regard to violations of
the usury laws.
Wm. 11. Sanford, Cashier of the National Bank,
decamped, being a defaulter in the sum of one
hundred thousaud dollars. The cause is said to be
unfortunate gold speculations. The defaulter
leaves a destitute wife aud children. His character
for years has been unimpeachable. A circular
from the bank states that business will proceed as
usual.
Savannah. July B.—The Governor has com
muted the sentence of the negro murderers of
Breckman and Brodbaeker, two German gardeners
near this city, sentenced to be hung the 16th of
June, to oue year’s imprisonment The people are
very indignaut at this gross outrage.
The report of customs shows the total value of
exports from this port, for the year ending June
30th, to be nearly $49,000,000.
Fortress Monroe, July 8. —The fever on board
Le Curieux is unabated—one of the crew died yes
terday.
Columbus, July S.—The Democrats have nomi
nated Rosecranz for Governor.
Washington, July 9.—Grant has expressed to
several gentlemen satisfaction with the result, aud
gratification with the peacefulness, of the Virginia
election. The proclamation for Mississippi and
Texas elections was expected to-day. It is said
that Ames and Reynolds will be instructed against
partiality towards either party in the preliminaries
to elections,
Georgians here are urging an establishment, par
tially to be supported by the Government, as an
asylum for aged and infirm negroes in that Slate.
It is stated that Howard supports the scheme.
GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSENGER.
The Cubans here are merry over a reported cap
ture of their powder mill at Nagua: the patriots,
thy say, have no powder mill.
The Secretary of War, to-day, issued an order
transferring the laboratory buildings to the
Georgia State Agricultural Society, to hold until
the Ist January.
Motley has neither made nor received proposi
tions regarding the Alabama claims.
Wofford and Jenks, of Mississippi, visited the
President to-day. They have assurances of strict
impartiality in the approaching contest, so far as
the administration is concerned, and have assur
ances that the commanding Generals will be re
strained from any show of partiality. A free, un
biased contest, free from violence and ruffianism,
is all the administration requires. It will only in
terfere in behalf of peace.
The Cuban partisans Lave the following : Ad
vices have been received in this city from Neuvitas
and Puerto Principe to the 27th, and from Puerto
del Padre and Los Tunis to the 36th. There has
been no movement of a decided character in either
district. The Spaniards have been reinforced at
Neuvitas and are thus enabled to retain possession
of the railroad from that city to Puerto Principe,
and give succor to the garrison of the latter named
city, which is threatened by the Cabans under
Gen. Quesada. In the Puerto del Padre district
there has been several skirmishes. The health of
the Cuban army is reported to be very good, aud
that it is rapidly increasing in numbers and effect
iveness. There is great anxiety to know the views
of the United States Government, and the position
it will occupy in the contest
The Navy Department has advices that Lnperon
with his gunboat Telegrafo, is molesting American
vessels in the Carribeau Sea.
Grant thinks that Mississippi and Texas will fol
low Virginia’s lead.
Washington, July 9. —The election in Missis
sippi will probably not occur until the fourth Tues
day in November. This will throw the election
after those of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Nothing definite has transpired regarding the
Texas election, but it is thought it will be equally
remote.
The Cabinet session lasted until 3 o’clock —dis-
cussion spirited. Bontwell’s views, favoring ex
treme measures regarding the partial retention of
disfranchisement and the policy of delay until after
the important Northern elections, prevailed. The
friends of Hamilton are indignant at the proposed
delay in regard to Texas, whieta will keep tiiat
State, as well as Mississippi, out of the Union un
til late in the year.
New Orleans, July 10. —Marshal Packard, yes
terday, on order from the United States Court,
seized the books of Auguste Couturie.J* C'q.,
which he examined bv evt—- to.—-— if
frauds In seized sugars.
A dispatch from Houston, Texas, reports an nfi
precedented flood in the Colorado valley, Texas.
The telegraph lines have been down west of La
Grange for five days, and we can hear nothing
from beyond. The water spreads all over the
country—some places twenty feet deep, and rising
rapidly. La Grange is being evacuated ; Columbus
is also being deserted—the women and children
have mostly gone. Houses are seen floating past
La Grange. The water is up to the tops of the
trees in the bottoms. The trestle work approach
ing the railroad bridge near Columbus is gone, and
the heavy rise not yet reachedjthere Most of the
line crops in the valley destroyed.
Later. —Further telegrams confirm the account
of the great floods hi the Colorado Valley, Texas,
The water is ten feet deep in the Court House
square at LaGrange. It is estimated that twenty
live houses have been seen passing down the
•stream. The river is still rising. Staging has
been stopped for four days. The town of Colum
bus is entirely surrounded by water. The Brazos
river is also very full, and rising at the rate of four
inches per hour.
New York, July 10. —The Heury“Chauncey
brings Aspinwall dates to the 3d.
The yellow fever is subsiding in Peru.
It is stated that the claims of France aud Italy
against Nicaragua are amicably adjusted.
Washington, July 11. —The Tallapoosa has re
turned from Cuban waters without yellow fever.
Vigorous efforts are progressing to secure an ear
lier election for Mississippi than was determined
upon by Friday’s Cabinet, with some probability of
success.
Washington, July 11.— Governor Pease, of
Texas, is here in the interest of the Conservative
Republicans. Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania,
President of the Graud Council Union League,
promises material aid to the Texas Radical Repub
licans. Several speakers will canvass the State,
after the sickly season, in the interior.
Governor Walker, of Virginia, had a long, satis
factory interview with Grant this morning.
Judge Chase lias ordered the hearing of the ap
plication for habeas corpus in the Yerger case now
under trial in Mississippi, by Military Commis
sion, for the killing of Col. Crane, at 11 o’clock
Wednesday, and has ordered notice to be served
upon the Attorney General. Judge Chase, it ap
pears, has no discretion in the matter. The first
point argued, will be the jurisdiction. Tiiat de
cided atlirinatively, the merits of the Military
Commission will be argued, because the Judge wifi
not grant the habeas corpus unless the facts al
leged iu the petition would enable him to dis
charge the prisoner—in other words, Judge Chase
will not have the prisoner brought from Mississip
pi only to recommit him to the custody of the
Commission. In this branch of the case, the re
cent opinion of Attorney Geueral Hoar, in the
Weaver case, comes up for review, adjudication
and discussion, as to the constitutionality of that
part of the reconstruction act authorizing military
trials in the present condition of the country.
Judge Lewis Dent writes a letter, addressed to
J. L. Wofford and A. L. Jenks, responding to a
letter tendering Dent the nomination of the Con
servative Republican party of Mississippi for Gov
ernor, wherein Dent says if he can be in the least
instrumental in restoring the State of his adoption
to her normal place in the Union, and securing to
her a good local administration, they have his per
mission to nse his name for any position within
the gift of the National Union Republican party of
their State. The platform adopted by the Conven
tion at Jackson, ou the 33d of June last, he most
heartily approves and endorses.
Tiie Howard Asylum, of Georgia, for aged and
infirm negroes, has been organized. Jacob R. Da
vis, President; Win. P. Edwards, Vice-President,
and seven Directors.
Revenue to-day, nearly a million.
The President departs on Thursday for Long
Branch, to be gone about two weeks.
The Conservatives of Texas and Mississippi have
little hope, this evening, of securing an election
earlier than the last of November.
Nothing pointed transpired regarding Governor
Walker’s interview with Gen. Grunt beyond non
committal cordiality.
The President appointed Geo. T. Jarvis Collec
tor of Customs at Cherrystone, Va., and Isaac
Strait Appraiser of Merchandise at Savannah, Ga.
Robeson, responding to New Jersey friends,
said, regarding Grant’s Administration : “As the
policy by which rebellion was finally subdued was
a policy of action rather than profession, so the
policy of the present Administration under Grant
must be judged by its fruits. Witt no startling
announcements, with no professions of splendid
policy, the Administration of General Grant en
deavors quietly, persistently and honestly to per
form each day the duties which each day finds
before it.”
Richmond, July 12. —Official election returns so
far, show that the blacks voted closer to their reg
istered strength than the whites did. The less in
telligent blacks, who had been under the belief
during the canvass that if the Walker ticket suc
ceeded their rights would be taken away from
them, and who were assured by Welles in a speech
the day before the election that a victory for IV alker
would be no victory, as the election would have to
be held over again, are not generally disposed to
accept the situation.
Yesterday afternoon a Walker negro was set
upon by a colored mob on one of the public prom
enades,'and had to be rescued by the whites.
New York, July 11. —The bark Rebecca Cor
naca has arrived from Matanzas with several cases
of yellow fever; four deaths occurred during the
passage.
The through train which left at 9:30, for Wash
ington, was detained six hours by an accident; no
one hurt.
FOREIU*.
London, July 6. —There is universal depression
in the cotton trade. In Lancashire several heavy
firms have suspended.
Dispatches from Cork report continued Fenian
outrages. Iu one encounter witii the police there
were several injured. The Cork Common Coun
cil have unanimously passed a resolution calling
for the relief of the Fenian State prisoners.
Brest, July 6.—The signals are good and all are
well aboard the Great Eastern.
Lisbon, July 6. —Late Rio Janeiro advices place
McMahan at Buenos Ayres.
Madrid, July 6.—There have been a number of
Republican demonstrations throughout Catalonia.
Havana, July 6. —The steamship, Louisiana, ar
rived Sunday. A number of torpedoes were found
in the coal at the city gas works.
London, July 7 —Dean Stanley, in a sermon on
the 4th of Julv, deprecated the use of irritating
language by ‘those in authority, in England or
America.
Madrid, July 7. —ln the Cortes, Fignera moved
severe penalties against those refusing to swear to
the Constitution.
Brest, July 7.- -At 10:10 this morning, the Great
Eastern had arrived in American waters.
Citt of Mexico, June 37. —Marescal, Minister
to Washington, leaves J uly 25th.
A traiu between Mexico and Vera Cruz ran oil
the track. Twenty-three were killed and many
hurt.
The new American Minister presented his cre
dentials to Juarez, with a speech complimentary to
the people of both nations.
The Government being short of funds, withholds
interest on internal debt, aud has reduced salaries
of officials.
Brest, July 7 —Dispatches from the Great Eas
tern state that she weathered the heavy gale of
Monday; all well; signals good; fifteen "hundred
and twenty knots out.
Madrid, July 7. —The Ministerial crisis is over.
Zarilla has been appointed Minister of Justice;
Montas, of Public Works; Bicarra, of Colonies.
London, Julv 7.—The Daily News says, edito
rially, that the Irish Church bill will "leave the
House of Lords with a very different character
from that with which it entered, and one much less
acceptable to tbe country. It will be impossible
for the House of Commons to accept the amend
ments made by the Peers, and it will be their duty
to restore the bill to its original form. The Lords
have done their best to spoil a measure they pru
dently abstained from rejecting, and the Commons
must transform the deformed.
Montreal, July 7.—Letters received here from
Jefferson Davis, now at Paris, render it doubtful
if his health will ever permit his return. If he
recovers sufficiently to travel, he will spend the
summer in Canada," and the winter in Mississippi.
Paris, July 7.—La Patrie denies that ministerial
charges are imminent.
La France denies the contemplated evacuation
of Rome by the French.
Paris, July B. —The rumor that Spain requested
France to advise the United States to preserve
strict neutrality regarding Cuba is unfounded.
It is regarded certain that Rouher, representing
the theory of personal Government, will give
place to Emile Olivier, representing the idea of a
Parliamentary Government It is stated that the
Emperor is willing to abandon arbitrary power
and share the burthen of Government with the
country and the Corps Legislate. The Senate
will soon assemble, when organic changes will be
consummated.
Brest, July B. All going on well on board the
Great Eastern—signals good.
Madrid, July B.— There have occurred fresh
ministerial complications and the whole Cabinet
will probably resign.
Paris, July 9.—The political comhluati on con
tinues. The Emperor has decided to give way to
the Chambers aud chaDge the svstem of Govern
ment.
London, July 9.—The action of the Lords on
the Irish bill creates intense excitement Bright
and Gladstone answer evasively to letters urging
the recommencement of a reform league agitation,
and express the hope that the Lords will ultimately
yield.
Havana, July 9. —Troops under Valmesada have
captured the rebel entrenched camp of Nagua, to
gether with powder mills. The quantity of war
material forms a complete arsenal.
Captain General Deßodas has issued a proclama
tion closing all the ports of the cast end of the
Island, except Sagua Coubriera Neuvitas, Gabara,
Banco*, Qaantanama. Santiago de Cuba, Manza
nillo, Santa Cruz, Sasa, Trinidad and Cienfuegos.
\ easels and their crews, if armed and engaged in
bringing (filibusters to Cubaer declared pirate#.
Brest, July 9.—The Great Eastern is 1,734
knots out. The officers expected to reach shoal
soundings to day.
London. July 10.—Earl Clancarty has given no
tice that when the Disestablishment bill comes up
for the third reading in the House of Lords, he
will move for a three months' postponement-
Bkkst, Fridat, July 9.—The Great Eastern will
reach shoal water to-dav.
Madrid, July 10.—The Governor of Catalonia
has been dismissed for failure to prevent Republi
can demonstrations.
Havana. July 10.—Government estimates sum
up the July expenditures at two millions. Govern
ment has embargoed five hundred and forty
estates.
Valmaseda writes Deßodas that the civil author
ity is re established in the jurisdictions of Mauze
nillo, Bayama and Irguani.
Deßodas accords the free use of the telegraph to
the agents of the New York Associated Press.
The Quaker City arrived at Kingston on the 39th
and again departed—destination unknown.
Havana, July 10.— The Cubaus have the follow
ing letters, received from prominent Cuban officers,
via Nassau and Key West, which bring dates to the
Ist: The intelligence of the arrest of the Cuban
Junta, aud others, in New York, produced a most
profound impression of surprise and regret. No
other news could have caused such a feeliug of des
pondency. One of the writers says:
“It came like the news of the death of vour near
est and best fyend—your only friend. The feeling
of all seemed to be that we were alone aud must
expect no assistance. However, all seeiug that it
is now liberty or death—for no mercy can be ex
pected from the Spaniards—we will fight as only
men driven to such desparation can fight”
TcTfiave losf' \ wo*h!Hls
dred troops by desertion to Quesada. The deser
ters report disaffection among the Spanish tj-oops
as increasing, caused by the frequent changes of
commanders of posts and quarrels of regimental
officers.
Frequent collisions occur between the outposts
without serious loss to either 6ide. The Cubans
claim an advantage of position aud earnestness on
the part of their troops.
The Spanish commanders continue to execute all
prisoners immediately upon capture. Even those
who are wounded are executed on the field. Que
sada has hitherto respected the rights of prisoners.
This policy is giving dissatisfaction iu his camp.
His followers demand retaliation.
Veka Cruz, July 5. —The elections throughout
the eouutry have rtaulted favorably to the Govern
ment.
Belfast, July 12.—A heavy riot has occurred
between the Orangemen aud Catholics.
Galway, July 12.—Fenian outrages occur daily.
Captain Lumber was shot, fatally.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of (be Macon Market.
Monday Evening, July 12, 1869.
Cotton. —With the exception of Wednesday,
there have been no sales this week—the number of
bales sold that day was 91. The receipts for the
week amount to 50 bales; shipments, 174 bales.
There being no sales we cannot quote the market
to-day.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock September 1, 1868 1,336
Received this week 50
Received previously 58,418 —58,468
Total 59,794
Shipped this week 174
Shipped previously 59,356 —59,494
Stock on hand 300
Financial.—There is very little doing in Securi
ties—no change iu quotations since last weekly
report.
We quote Gold aud Silver as follows;
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buyingrates lor Gold $1 33
Selling 1 37
Buyingrates for Silver 1 25
Selling 1 30
UNITED STATES CURRENCY LOANS.
Per month I>£ to 2% per cent
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
Buying par@>g prem.
Selling % prem.
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Railroad Stock. 130
Central Railroad Bonds 102
Macon & Western R. R. Stock 138
Southwestern R. R. Bonds 101
Southwestern Railroad Stock 104@105
Macon & Brunswick Railroad Stock 85
Macon & Brunswick R. R. End’d Bonds 90
Georgia Railroad Stock 105
Georgia Railroad Bonds 102
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock 30
Augusta VVayi esboro Railroad Stock 95
Macon City Bohds 75@78
Macon City Bone s, Endorsed 100
South Carolina Railroad Stock J>o
Cotton States Life Insurance Compauy 105
Tobacco.—There is but little doing. We have
no change to note in quotations.
Damaged 50
Low Grades 55
Common, sound 60
Good 65
Mediums 70
Good Mediums 75
Fine 85
Extra Fine 1 35
Strictly Fine 1 50
Meat and Provisions.—Market firm.
Mess Pork $37 50@38 00
Prime Mess 33 00(2)34 00
Rumps 30 00(aj31 50
Hams, (plain) 30
Hams, (canvased) 31 @33
Clear Sides, (smoked) 19%@20
Clear Ribbed, (smoked)
Bulk C. R. Sides 18%
Bulk Clear Sides 19
Long Clear Sides 19
Bellies, (dry salted) 18%@19
Shoulders, (smoked) 16@10%
Shoulders, (dry salted) 15
Bulk Shoulders 15
Lard—ln fair supply at 21@22 cents.
Bagging.—No sales. We quote;
Borneo Bagging, $ yard 30
Kentucky, yard 28
Richardson’s Greenleaf, $ yard 28
Gunny Bagging, $ yard 28@28%
Gunny Bagging, rolls, perfect 28@28%
Gunny, rolls, patched 26
Rope.—Greenleaf s Rope, half coils, He; whole
coils, 10 cents $ pound; other brands, B@lo cents;
Cotton Rope, 50c. No sales.
Oats. —\Ve quote Oats, $1.20 $ bushel.
Corn —is selling at 1.35 by the car lead.
Flour. —Stocks large. We quote at wholesale:
Superfine, ?.50@8.00 $ barrel; 9.50@10 CO for
Family. In barrels, we quote choice Western
brands : Extra Family, 10.50@11.50; Hiram Smith,
13.00; Cream of the South, 13.00.
Sugar-A, 17%c; C, 15%; Extra C, 10%@17;
Crushed, 19%; Powdered, 19%; Yellow, 14@15c
$ pound.
Molasses. —60@65c; Choice Syrups, 80@90c $
gallon, by the barrel. Stock small—prices ad
vancing.
Coffee. —Rio, 20@26 cents pound; Java, 40@
45 cents. Coffee has advanced about 2c on quota
tions current some weeks ago.
Salt. —Liverpool, 2.75; Virginia, 2.50 $ sack.
Whisky.—There is a good demand for Whisky.
We quote: Common. I.lo@l 25; Rye, 1.25@3.50;
Bourbon, 1.25@3.50 $ gallon.
Gin. —2.50@3.50 gallon.
Ale.—lmported, 3.25; American, 2.00@2.50
dozen.
Domestics.—3-4,12%c; 7-8 Shirting, 13@14; 4-4
Shirting, 15@15%c.
Drilling. -Heavy brown, 18@20c; heavy Geor
gia Stripes, 18@21.
Osnaburgs.—No. 1, Boz., 23@25e; No. 2, 7 oz.,
19@21; Richmond, 19; Milledgeville, No. 1, 22;
Flint River, No. 1,24 c.
Kentucky Jeans. —We quote the best Kentucky
Jeans, 50@65c yard. Kentucky Linsey, 50c.
Shalley.—Cuthbert, 30c.
Twine—2sc pound, wholesale; 35c in small
quantities.
Nails—6.2s@6 50 keg.
Hides.—Dry Flint, 18@19c.
Wool.- Bur, Qo@33 ccuLa, Clean, 30@33 cts $
pound.
Guano.—KettleweH's AA, 85.00 fl ton; Whann’s
Rawbone Superphosphate, 70.00 ton; Gustin’s
Rawbone Superphosphate, 65 $ ton.
country produce—p.etail prices.
Butter —Choice, 40c pound; Tennessee, 40c
pound; Goshen, 60c $ pound.
Eggs—2sc $ dozen.
Chickens—Spring Chickens, 30@40c; Hens, 50c.
Turkeys— apiece.
Potatoes.—lrish, new, $1.50(22.00 $ bushel.
Chickens and Butter plentiful. Eggs scarce.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, July 11.—Noon.—Cotton market !
active, with uplands at 12%d; Orleans, 12%d.
Sales, 12,000 bales.
Evening—Cotton market active, with uplands at
12%d; Orleans, 12%d. Sales, 12,000 bales.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, July 11—Noon. —Cotton market
firm, with middlings at 34%@34%c.
Evening—Cotton market unchanged, with mid
dlings at 34%@34%c. Sales footed up 850 bales.
Foreign Market*.
Liverpool, July 11—Noon.—Breadstufls quiet ;
Others unchanged.
Afternoon—Lard quiet. Pork firmer.
Evening—Corn, old, 28s 6d; new, 26s 9d. Pro- I
visions quiet.
Havre, July 11.—Cotton, on the spotand afloat,
148%.
London, July 11—Noon.—Consols, 93. Bonds,
81%.
Sugar, on the spot, dull. Turpentine, 27s 9d.
Afternoon—Bonds, 81%.
Domestic Markets.
New York, July 11—Noon.—Flour drooping.
Wheat nominally l@2c lower. Corn dull and lc
lower. Mess Pork firmer, new, 33.25. Lard quiet;
steam, 19%@19%.
Turpentine firm at 33%@34. Rosin firm;
strained, 2.80. Freights quiet.
Money, 7 per cent, Sterling, 9%. Gold, 36%.
62’s, 22%. North Carolina®, 54; new, 44%. Vir
ginias, old, 57%; new, 61%. Tennessee ex-cou
pons, 60; new, 54%. Lonisianas, old, 68%.
Levees, 66.
Evening — Flour unchanged. Wheat heavy, and
'3@3c lower. Coni heavy, and l@2c lower, hut
I steady. Mess Pork firm at SiI2V@S2.S7W. Card
| steady. Sugar firm; Muscovado, 11 %@ 11V. Other
. Groceries dull.
| Naval Stores firm. Tuq>entine, 44(345. Freights
t easier.
Money active at 7 per ceut., with a good dotfland.
I Sterling, 9%@10. Gold strong at 87. Stocks
strong. Governments closed strong; 62’*, 83.
Southerns quiet
Baltimore, July 11.—Cotton market steadv,
with middliugs at 34%'c.
Flour firm, but scarce. Wheat weak; new re
1.50(31.55. Corn firmer, yellow, 96@95; white,
1.05. Oats, 73@«0. Mess Pork quiet at 34.U0.
Bacon active; shoulders, 15@15%.
Virginias, old, 50%; «i's. 57%; 675, 54 bid.
Augusta, July 11.—Cotton * market dull and
prices entirelv nominal. Sales, 53 hales. Receipts,
80 bales
Savannah, July 10.—Cotton market quiet, with
middlings at 33% c. Sales, 50 bales. Receipts, 36
bales.
f Reports from Columbia and Alachua counties,
Florida, state that the caterpillar has undoubtedly
made its appearance there.]
Charleston, July 11.—Cotton market steady,
withhniddlings at 33c. Sales, 185 bales. Receipts,
97 Ules.
Wilmington, July 11.—Spirits Turpentine, 89.
Rosin quiet at 1.65(38.35. Crude Turpentine, 3.65
@3.00. Tar quiet.
Cotton—middlings, 33c.
Cincinnati, July 11. — Mess Pork held at 33.00.
Bacon—shoulders, 14; clear sides, IS; demand
light Lard held at 19.
Louisville, July 11.—Provisions quiet. Mess
Pork, 33.00. Bacon-~shoulders, 14%; clear sides,
ISW.
St. Locis, July 11.—Provisions unchanged.
NewOiilkans, July 11. —Cotton quiet, with mid
dlings at 83%e. Sales, 60 bales. Receipts, 24
Sterling, 50-%. Gold, 37%. New York Sight, %
premium.
Flour—low grades scarce; superfine, 6 00; XX,
6 50; XXX, 6.75. Coru —white, 1.07@1.10. Oats,
78. Brau, 1.07.%@U0. Hay—prime, 35.00@26.00.
Mess Pork, 34.00. Bacon dull; retailing-shoul
ders, 14%; clear rib sides, 18%; clear sides, 18%.
Lard —tierce, 19,%@90; keg, 20%@31. Sugar firm;
common, 10%; prime, 13%(rf13%. Molasses—
choice fermenting, 60@64. Coffee nomiual.
Mobile, July 11. —Cotton—nothing done. Re
ceipts, 73 bales. Exports, 306 bales.
MARRIED.
Bv Rev. W. C. Bass, on the evening of the Bth
instant, Mr. JAMES W HANCOCK .and Miss
u. <»s, ~otn ot Ulbb county, Ga.
On the Bth July, in Bilib county, by Rev. J.
Blakely Smith, ALEXANDER S.' McGREGOR
and Miss FRANCES D. JONES.
IN ME MORI AM,
Died, on the 18th ultimo, at the residence of Mr.
A. H. Moore,* of Twiggs county, (J*., of Typhoid
Dysentery, in the 25tn year of her age. Miss
MARY s. W., youngest daughter of the late Wtl
liam Killpatrick, ot Jefferson county, and his
relict—now Mrs. 8. A. E. Stevens.
"Death lies on her like an untimely frost.
Upon the sweetest flower of all the field.’’
How sad. how melancholy to the living is a loss
in death, and when the victim is one so dear and
universally beloved, as the subject of tills "Me
moir,'' the affliction is seemingly too calamitous,
too doleful to realize.
It is true that "in the midst of life we are in
death,” yet how unprepared were we for this last,
almost inconsolable bereavement? For—
“Oh! What a shadow o’er t’ae heart is flung.
When peals the requiem of the lov’d and
young.”
Mollie was born'in Jefferson county on the 3d
day of March, 1844. At a very early age she bo
came a member of the M. E. Church ; and from
her first professions of the faith, up to her last
hour on earth, she was truly an exemplary Chris
tian. Her whole aim, as was illustrated by her
every actof life, was to s-rve her Holy Father.
The white robe of Innocence aud puiity. which
angel hands hung upon her cradle at the hour of
her birth, was worn through all the trials aud
temptations of life, and in the happy end was
meesly folded as spotless, as bright and perfect
as when new, to be borne away In Joyful triumph
to Him who sent it.
She lived as lives a peaceful dove,
She died as blossoms die;
Aud now her spirit floats above,
A seraph in the sky !
The writer of this solemn and lugubrious arti
cle was intimately acquainted, aud associated
much with the lamented deceased, from the lime
her step-father settled in this county, which was
in the fall of 1859, up to her untimely departure
from among us, and he must trututully say, that
never to his knowledge did a human being come
nearer to perfection than wan she. To jipeak the
idle words ot praise, to express her rnauy virtues,
to tell her true worth, is too great a folly to at
temof, since no pen. no language can give her all
she deserves. While she lived no lips e’er parted
to speak of tier but In wards of praise, to express
the highest feelings of admiration. Every one
who knew her felt that—
She was too pure to be on earth,
And were uneasy every day
Lest we’d be envied her great worth,
And angels would come seal her away.
And she has been stolen, to be "nestled in the
bosom of Jesus.”
Asa daughter, Mollie was dutiful, obedient,
and most remark'bly affectionate. Asa sister,
loving, aud though ful of the futuie welfare of
her younger half-brothers and sisters, whom she
tutored with all the anxious care of a good moth
er. Their loss is Irreparable, for in this life, in
deed, they’ll never find another “Sister Mollie ”
Asa friend. Mollie was devoted aud true, cling
ing with the strongest attachment of iieart to the
object of her confidence.
Asa woman, she was a model of purity and
virtue, setting an example ennobling to all her
sex, and worthy the notice and imitation of the
best aud most perfect of all earth.
During her illness, which lasted for two weeks,
she suffered much indeed, tut bore her affliction
wiih a calm and most Christian like resignation.
She developed, by her words and actions, the fact
that she was willing to die. That she would he
happy beyond the grave. She often called the
dear ones of her heart (the members of the af
flicted famllvl aroii nrt hm- dying c—i to t»u tii<-<»
the glories of a Chrlsttau’s destination. She
salmly talked of the pangs of the separation, but
consoled them by saying. "I’m going to Heaven,
and you will soon lollow me to tiiat blessed
place.” “I’ve made my peace with tjod.” “I’d
rather die than live.” In the last hour she re
qutsted them her last Hosauna(wilh
mortal’s voice) to her Saviour and King.” She
exhorted them to walk in the light of God's Holy
Word, tiiat llieir end might he like unto hers.
And thus she concluded life—
"A gentle breath from Heiven came
And swept away a happy soul.”
Mother and father, brothers and sisters, and
friends weep not, but rather rrjoice that it was
her glorious lot to be thus taken. It***
♦The deceased was on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Burkett, when she died. Her brother-in-law, Mr.
Burkett, and Mr. Moore are living together this
year. Being both interested in the one farm.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.:
Patkick Henry Lodge, No. 173, F. A. M.,1
Drayton, Ga., July 3,1869. /
At a regular communication of this Lodge, the
following preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
Whereas It hath pleased 1 lie Supreme Archi
tect of the Universe to take from our midst, by a
sudden dispensation,our lateßrolher. WILLIAM
J. BASON, and wlille we submit with becoming
resignation to the inset utable will of that "Di
vine Master Builder,” who best knows when to
call ns from the labors of this earth to the re
freshments of a Celestial Lodge.it still behooves
us, as members of one common fraternity, to pay
a decent and becoming respect 10 the virtues of
him whose loss we are compelled to deplore.
He has gone, like the autumn leaf, to enrich
our mother earth. Death das entered our ranks,
thereby weakening the chain by which we are
united man to man. His many virtues and lof y
qualities of integrity and uprightness won tor
him universal esteem and confidence; and whose
practical illustrations of ihe true principles of
Masonry ever distinguished him as a member of
our Order. This sad affliction is one well befit ting
our personal examination and serious thought,
that we, too, must soon die. And in this sudden
dispensation of Divine Providence, we have a re
iteration of the warning ol our Saviour: “Be ye
also really, for in such an hour as ye think not,
the Son of Man cometh.” Be it
Resolved, That in the death of Brother Wm. J.
Bason, Ihe cause of humanity has lost one of its
strongest friends: our country one ot its most
enterprising and useful citizens: and Free Ma
sonry one of its brightest ernaments. We bow
with submission to the decree of Omnipotence
which has called him hence. We sincerely and
deeply deplore the loss of a warm-hearted friend
and a true and faithfnl brother.
Resolved, Tiiat a copy of these resolutions, at
tested by the Worshipful Master and Secretary
of tbe Lodge.be conveyed to the widow of the
deceased, with the assurance < f our deep sym
pathy with her in her melancholy bereavement
and irreparable loss.
SIMON P. ODOM, )
JAMES M. DEE*. J-Committee.
SAMUEL P. BOND,J
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE
Beware of Counterfeits! Smith’s Tonic Syrup
has been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter
brought to grief.
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr. John Boll’s
private stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull
only has the right to manufacture and sell the
original John Smith’s Tonic Syrup, of Louisville,
Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. 11
my private stamp is not on the bottle, do not
purchase, or you will be deceived. See my col
umn advertisement and my show card. I will
prosecute any one infringing on my right. The
genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be pre
pared by myself.
The public’s servant,
Louisville, Ky. Dk. JOHN BULL,
For sale by
L W. HUNT A CO.
*»•
Eatonton, Ga., June 30, 1309.
Mexxn. Zeilin <t Cos. : We are, in duty to you
and ourselves, compelled to give you our certiticate
in favor of your Simmons’ Medicine. We have
sold several gross of your valuable Medicine since
the unprincipled attack upon you. Your medi
cine has increased in sale, and the people seem de
termined to give the lie to all assertions that your
Medicine is not the genuine. Our average sale,
retail, is from three to five packages per diem. (If
this is aoy advantage to you, publish it) We find
it the best Medicine for the Liver we have ever
sold, and give you our certificate. Dr. Jas. Eth
ridge, the senior partner, is a practicing physician
of the highest standing, and uses it for his patients.
Send us one gross more of Simmons’ Liver
Regulator. Very respectfully, yours,
Ethridoe & Davis.
‘•Such horrid feelings as I experience no one
can imagine, and 1 don’t know what it is about;
I feel despondent, and as though something aw
! ful was going to happen.” Expressions like
these are constantly escaping from those sotl'er
ing from liver disease. If they would only take
Simmons' Liver Regulator, the despondency
would be dissipated, the spirits would be cheer
ful, and the body restored to health. julyl2-wlt.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFSAND PILLS—For
sale wholesale and retail, in Macon, at J. H.
Zeilin A Co.’s, Massenburg, Bon A Harris’, and
U W. Hunt A Co.’s. and by druggists generally
1 SUMMER PERILS-HOW TO ESCAPE THEM.
It will not do to trifi * with the health In bot
weather. Vigor oczes through the skin at every
pore, and it is by physical vigor only that un
healthy influences can be baffled and repelled.
The vital elements are evaporated In perspira
tion. Intense heat converts a man into a self
acting pump, aud the moisture that is pumped
out of him is derived from the well-springs of life
within him. There is great need, therefore, that
these sources ot physical strength should be In
a condition to bear, without danger or Incon
venience, ihe extraordinary dialn. It they are
not in such a condition, the individual becomes
languid and low-spirited.
The main thing is to keep the digestive appa
ratus in good working trim ; tor If the stomach,
llie purveyor of the system, does it* duty thor
oughly, the liver, the bowels, the brain, and the
nervous system, beiug duly nurtured, will be
likely to do theirs. In view of thess facta, It is
manifest that a powerful and wholesome vegeta
ble tonic like HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TERS is especially required aj this enfeebling
season. It ts the most admirable of all correct
ives and tnvlgo rants, and for this reason; it does
not over-sttmnla e the system The proportions
of aperient, tonic and stimulating components
are so judiciously graduated, that the prooessea
of Invigoratiou and purification go on simulta
neously, and no undue excitement is created in
the circulation or the brain. All unmedicated
stimulauts, however pure, excite the pnlse and
the nervous system. Thetr exhilarating effect is
temp irary. and when it passes off, the physical
and mental depression they were employed to
remove returns In au aggravated form. But this
is not the case when HOSTETTER'B BITTERS
are taken as a stomachic and nervine. The
medicinal herbs, roots aud gums with which
they are lmpreguated. neutralize the exciting
principle of the rye spirit which forms their
basis, and which is in itselt the most wholesome
of all the varieties of alcohol.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LlFE—Cures pains In the
hick, breast, sides, shoulders and Joints
>»«
KAYTON’S OIL OF LlFE—Cures ground Itch
wallings, insect stings and bites.
It is estimated tiiat seven-tenths of all adult
all incuts prooeca irum a aisimscd mud torpid
liver. The biliary secretions of the iiv*>r over
flowing into the stomach, poison the entire sys
tem. and exhibit the above symptoms. After a
long research, we are able to present the moat
rein irkable cure for these horrid nightmare of
diseases the world lias ever produced. Within
one year over six hundred and forty thousand
persons have taken PLANTATION BITTERS,
and not au instance of complaint has come to
our knowledge. It is the most effectual tonic
aud agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions
of life. Inquire of your Druggist in regard to It.
MAGNOLIA WATER—Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
It you would be beautiful, use Hagau’s Mag
nolia Balm.
It gives a pure Blooming Complexlan, and re
stores Y’outhful Beauty.
Its i fleets are gradual, natural aud perfect.
It removes Redness. Blotches and Pimples ;
cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a
Lady of thirty appear but twenty.
The Magnolia Balin makes the Skin Smooth
and Pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek
glow with the bloom ol youth, aud Imparts a
fresh, plump appearance to the Countenance.
No lady need complain of herCoiuplexlou, when
Seventy-five Cents will purchase this delightful
article.
The best article to dress the Hair Is Lyon’s
Kathairon. Juuell-dAweodlin.
The wonderful properties of the PYRAFUGE
8 showing Itself daily In the blooming cheeks o
our former emaciated citizens, all of whom de
clare that until they tried this great chill and
fever expeller, they knew not what It was to be
clear, even for a few days, of tbe scourge of our
Southern country; but thanks to science aud our
enterprising townsman, we need no longer fear
this great scourge, and we can now go on our
way rejoicing that at last a conqueror Is at our
hands which will Instantly expel from our sys
tem chills aud fever, dumb ague, and those dis
eases Incidental to malarious climates. Keep a
bottle of tbe Pyrafuge in the house, and as s.xm
as the chill or fever Is felt, commence taking It,
and at once you are really making a lasting aud
permanent cure. apls-ct
McKesson A Robbins, New York, Wholesale
Agents for Pyrafuge and Oil of Lite. aplfi-ct
KAYTON’S PILLS—Cure dyspepsia and live
omplaint.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE AND PILLS—For
sale by druggists and country storekeepers gen
erally.
GIEOKGIA TELFAIR COUNTY Whereas,
I Washington Powell applies for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Alexander Pnwell:
These are, tbeiefore, to cite and admonish all
persons Interested to he and appear at my ofllce
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they have, why letters of adminis
tration should not lie granted the applicant
Given under my hand and signature, inis
July t, isos. W. P. CAMPBELL,
julyl2 3UJ Ordinary.
(t rAIKOIA—TELFAIR COUNTY.—dguW jf.
I Mcßae lias applied for the setting apart and
valuation of Homestead, an I 1 will pass upon
the same at my office in Jacksonville, on the 23d
Instant, at 12 o’clock m. July 7,1869.
W. P. CAMPBELL,
Jaiyl2 2t ordlnary.
/ EOKGI A—TELFAIRCOCNTY—M. M. Camp-
VT hell has applied f»r the setting apart and
valuation of homestead, mid I will pass upon the
same at my office in Jacksonville, on the 23d
instant, at 12 o'clock m. July 7, 1809
w. p. Campbell,
july!2 2t Ordinary.
C 1 EORGIA— HOUSTON COUNTY.—Thirty days
T after date, applic tlon will be made to the
Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the fol
lowli g lands, to-wlt: South-half ot lot No. 16 In
the&tli district,and South-half of No. 11 in the
Gth district, aud lot No. 12 in the 6th district, the
whole containing 405 acres, more or le*-s. Said
lauds to be sold for the purpose of distribution.
July 0, 1869.
MARY A. CLARK. Administratrix
Estate of Wiley Clark, dec'd.
julylO-3Hd
CX EOKOJA-iIOUSTON COUNTY. Whereas,
JT W. T. Westbrook petitions the undersigned
for letters of dismission as guardian of R. N.
Westbrook, Jr., a minor: These are to cite all
persons interested to he and appear at my office
ou or before the first Monday in September next,
to show cause. If any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under iny hand and official signature.
Ibis, 6th July, 1869.
W. T. SWIFT, Ordinary H. U.
julyl()-40d
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court-House door, in
the town of Perry, in Houston County, on
the first Tuesday in August next, between the
legal hours ot sale, part of lot of land, No. 250, in
the 6th district of said county, containing 100
acres more or less. Levied on to satisfy a tax
ft la vs. estate if Mrs. Lydia Young. Property
pointed out by E. Fagan, Tax Collector. This
July 6,1869.
JOHN R. COOK. Sheriff.
julylO-tds
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Wild, be sold before the Court-House door. In
the town of Perry, In said county, on the
first Tuesday in August next,one undivided one
hall (%| interest in a hay mule. Levied on as the
properly of James M. Toomey, under an attach
ment from Houston superior Court In favor of
Simmons and Htrtppling vs James M. Toomey.
Said mule sold by virtue of an O'der of the Judge
of said Court. Property pointed out by J. H.
Hose. Julj 6,1869.
JOHN R. COOK, Sheriff.
julylQ Ids
(tK iRGIA —HOUSTON COUNTY.—Thirty days
Jf after nate, application will be made to tne
Ordinary of said county lor leave to sell lot of
land, No. 178, In the 6th district of said county.
Said land to be sold for distribution. Jaly 6,1869.
TH ADDEUS G. HoLT,
Adm'r .,de bonis non estate of
Chas. H. Walker, dec’d.
Julylo-30d
EORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.—^Thirty days
afier date, application will be made to the
Ordinary of said county for leave to sell all tbe
real estate ol Mrs. Sarah Grace, late ol said coun
ty, dec’d. July 6,1869.
WILLIAM GRACE, Adm'r.
j uly 10 30d
rpiVO MONTHS after date application will be
JL made to the Court of Ordinary of Wilcox
County for leave to sell all the lands belonging
to the estate of W. B. Stubbs, late of said county,
deceased. July 10, 1869. M. J. STUBBS,
Jnlvl3 2m Administratrix,
/ \ SOKO A—HOUHTON COUNTY.—Oliver P.
\JT Church well. Administrator of James A. Wil
liams, late of said county, deceased, having pe
titioned for dism ssion: Th»se are to cite all
persons interested to appear at my office on the
first Monday in November next and show cause,
if any they nave why said petition shall not be
granted. This July 9, 1369
Julyl3 mßra W. T. SWIFT, Ordinary.
Cv kokgTa— ckaw ford conarv i«iib k'
* McKlmurray has applied for Exemption o
Personalty, and setting apart and valuation ol
Homestead ; and I will pass upon the same, at 10
o’clock a. M , on the 21st day of July instant, at
my office, in Knoxville.
JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary.
Julyß-2t
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against the late
SIMRI ROSE, deceased, will please present
them for pavment to either myself or Dr. T. H.
Blount.at Messrs. JW. Burke A Co.’s; and all
who are indebted to him will confer a great favor
by sending the amount uue at once.
ap23 ts J, E. ROBE.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF 3VIA.OO2>T.
Cash Capital, - - 8200,000
W. P. GOODALL, C. A. NUTTING.
Cashier. President.
directors:
W. B. JOHNSTON, W. 8. HOLT,
J. J. GRESHAM, J. E. JONES.
Will do a General Banking Bualneaa in ail
its Details."S*
n’HE STOCK of thfs Company fa all owned in
I Macon and vicinity. Having no circulation
to protect, the whole capital la guranteed for the
the security of Depoaltora and Patrona.
junell-dAwly
THE GREAT SCENE
OF
TIME AND ETERNITY,
WITH THE FRIEND OF THE BIBLE.
IT is recommended as a Key ot Instruction on
the deep mysteries of the Divine writ ings, and
as a guide *or the Pilgrim from Ixvd Par ~ i .... t 0
the Celestial Canaan. Every fain. ly sin ni l have
one.
Prick, $5 00. For sale by
HAVENS A BROWN.
July*.wit
NOTICE TO OW NE k>
OF
WILD LANDS.
I>ERBON'S owning Wild Ijtnds In any . : e
I districts of old Wllkln«on Oounty (now Tei
fatr, Pulaski, ijturpu* and Montgomery,! w l
find it to their Interest to send their nuin i •: » to
the undersigned, who. tor a small fee, will. If de
sireti, make examination of lands in per-on < I
report as to value, etc.
Special attention given to the buying >i -'ll
lug of landa on commission.
References—George H. Hszlehurst. Pit ...
Macon and Brunswick Railroad. Macon <<w .
Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon. Ga.
WALTER T. MCARTHUR,
ms2»-w9m. Jacksonville. Telfair •
P4TIPSCO FEMALE INSTITUTE.
NEAR BALTIMORE, Ml>..
In full operation, with acomplele corps of Teach -
eis and Professors.
Pupils from nineteen different Stales. South
and Southwest, now present.
Location beautiful, convenient, retired, sui
perfectly healthy.
School select, number of pupils limited, aud
charges more moderate than the tew Institutions
of the same class in cities aud elsewhere
Term begins Second Thursday tn September
next. Address the Principal,
ROBERT H. ARCHER.
lulys-w3m El limit's Mills, Mil.
Tl an te r s
AND
COTTON DEALERS:
WE again leuder you our services a- t .non
Factors and Commission Merchants in
old stand on 'third Street, am) pledge our-tlves
to conduct strictly a COMMISSION Bl’s N| ss
aud shall give special care and attention to a.
business eutrusted to us.
We return our sincere thauks to our old p.i
trons for past favors, and solicit a continuance
of tbe same, and would request Planters .. i,. :
ally to give us a trial, as we make tile sale oi i .
ton a specialty.
shall be prepared to reuder the usual a i.
modal lon.
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON.
COTTON FACTORS,
MACON. GA
Julys-d&w3m-ct
The Wonders of the Age !
The Excelsior Ague Pills,
—AND—
THE EXCELSIOR AGUE CURE
OH FEBRIFUGE.
TiHESE are the only Remedies that, In aud ol
themselves, will certainly cure Chills and
Fever and Bilious Fever without the aid of some
other medicines.
They are a certalH mid safe cure for all Mala
rious Diseases; a perfect Antidote for the poison
Malaria. They make no bad or Injurious im
pieHsion .and always leave tbe patient in a bet
ter condition than before taking them. Wliei
ever they have been introduced they are n.q.ci ■
ceeding all other medicines. A single box or
bottle not unfrequently saves a long physician s
bill, and much nine and suffering.
No family should be without them. When
once tried, mo prompt, and efficacious and mild
are their effects, no other remedy will ho sough l
after or used.
PREPARED BY DR. C. A. CHEATHAM,
DAWSON, GEORGIA,
And sold by L. W. HUNT A CO., Macon, Ga
Persons purchasing bv the Gross or Dozen,
will be allowed a liberal discount.
Also for sale by Merchants aud Dealers every
where.
THE EXCELSIOR ELIXIR
OF BARK AND IRON,
Is recommended to the medical prose slou ass
llue Tonic, and a reliable Stomachic and Appe
1 1 Ter It aoalaliM nil lii« valuable properties Ol
Peruvian Bark in their most active form, com
bined with the Ainmouio lodide of Iron, and in
such a stale as to make no injurious lmpr< sslon
on the teeth or coats of the stomach, no matiei
how long the use may be continued. Tile emu
position of this Medicine Is printed on the label
of each bottle, with tin- dose, etc.
Prepared by DR. C. A. CHEATHAM,
Dawson, Ga.
Sold by L. W. HUNT * 1:0 ,
Macon, Ga.
All Druggists have them for sale.
June3o-2tawA wtl
RO NAI) ALIN,
THE GREAT
BLOOD FXJK.I jFXUI-t,
CUHfH
Scrofula in its Various Forms,
SUCH AH
Consumption in its earlier stages, Enlargement
and Ulceration of the Glands. Joints, Bones,
Kidneys, Uterus. Chronic Rheumatism,
Eruptions of the Skin, Chronic
Sore Eyes, etc., etc.
AIAO
Syphilis, in all its Forms.
DIBEASEH OF WOMEN,
Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver Com
plaint. Pain in the Back, Imprudence
In Life, Gravel, General Bad Health,
And all diseases of the
BLOOD, LIVEK, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
It Is a perfect Renovator.
ROHADALIS eradicates every kind ol hu
mor and had taint, and restores the entire sv
tern to a healthy condition.
SWltis perfectly harmless, never producing
the slightest injury.
ills not a secret (guack Remedy. Tbe ai
tides of which it is made are published around
each bottle.
Recommended by the Medical Faculty and
many thousands of our best citizens.
•#- For testimonials of remarkable cures, see
“ Rosadalls Almanac ” for thl. year.
PREPARED ONLY BY
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO.,
61 Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md.
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
Julyl3-wly
THE BISHOP PILL!
THE BISHOP PILL.!
THE BISHOP PILL!
A Purely Vegetable PUI (Sugar Coated).
“COSTAR’S” BISHOP PILL,
“ Isot extraordinary efflccu:y tor Costiveness, Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervous Debility
Liver Complaint.” “The best Pill in the
World.” [Medical Journal, Sept. H.
THY THEM!
THY THEM!
;AJi Druggists in Macon sell them.
“! OH I '. MY ! I can’t stand it; bot
he did, for lie sent right off and got a box of
COSTAR’S CORN SOLVENT!
"And it cured mm.
Thousands of boxes sold.
All Druggists In MAC'UN sell It.
“ COSTAR’S ”
Standard Preparations
AKK
“Costar's” Bat, Bo^jg^ermmators,
“Costar’s” Bed Bug
••Costar’s” (only pure' Insect Eowaer
“Onlylnlklllble^^-^Ck’.'’’
“18 years manulactured dally.”
“2,000 Boxes and , ‘~ arlo us Imitations.”
«! !! Beware !!! 01
“COSTAR” Company,
No. 13 HOWARD STREET, N. Y.
Bold in Macon by J H ZEruJ) . A
L. W. HUNT A CQ.
aot . : w.tmrS HARRIS CLAY 4 00.