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For the Journal ami Mcsseoger.
Oflirr of tl»f Georgia Ma-onicM «i
--,„al Life Insurance <• onn»«»n>.
Life assurance is nncloubtotUy oho of the
most merciful dispensations of KrOTulenee
, t!lis country for the welfare of tin- widow
rm<l the In the battle, f life for
maintenance the mental anti physical forces
work with fearful antagonism, and
dc itli is now often sudden and unlocked for.
One of our in good health, with a
promise of long life, having joined this 00m
,,111V a few weeks since, after three days’ ill
jn died on Saturday last—he has paid thir
ty dollars, his family will receive £4,200 and
umvanK The time is not far distant, when
the death of a man leaving his family un
provided for by a policy of life assurance,
will leave a stain of neglected duty upon Ills
character. It is a duty which every man
, , to his own dependants and to the eom
i, unitv. lie who neglects it is not a good
husband, hither or citizen.
< )ur.institution is graduated to suit the
circumstances of all classes of mankind, from
the man who lives upon the proceeds of his
il iilv labor, to the ventursome trader who
n>K tbonsiinds upon the uncertain issues of
tr.de and speculation, or the planter whose
( . i rv makes him risk the changing heat,
cold, rain and storms of agricultural life, for
all arc exposed to death in its thousand forms
from day to day.
To provide for these contingencies, the
jla-oiiic Ihotherhood have wisely provided
a sv tom of Insurance ueuabi.k, sack and
,-j.iVi vrN. Five classes—A £SOOO, B SIOOO,
< • aM i, l) £2OOO, E SJ000; entrance fee to
da- A. •’- : '2(), to the other classes St! each.
Class A was the original class of tlie in
stitution, and we suppose its number will be
filled in all this year. The other classes be
ing newly formed, have only from 33 to 17
in them. A soon as class Ais filled they
will fill up rapidly, as many of our lnendiers
have policies in them all. We will forward
a copy of our by-laws, and give any informa
tion, on application at this office.
Address, .T. W. Burke,
. - Secretary and Treasurer.
Mr. Michaekon of this city.
Tin* Mosaic Pavement.
The Temple of Solomon, King of Israel,
via h completed, wan, beyond all question,
tin■ most magnificent fabric ever built by
human hands, and we are informed by Ma
ouic traditions that, besides the three (fraud
M -iters, who surveyed the work from its
commencement to its final completion, there
wri’c no less than one hundred and tifty
tlm i- thousand and three hundred men con
- tantly employed on the work, each of whom
had a particular part assigned him, for
which la- alone was personally responsible.
Jluring the performance of this great work,
cw i vtliing moved with methodical regular
jtv, and siidt exactitude was demanded of
i ;u-h and all the workmen employed, so
carefully was every minute portion of the
V"i'k thoroughly examined and tested that,
when it was finished, it was found so perfect
in all its parts that we are informed the
whole fabric move resembled the handiwork
of the (fraud Architect of the Universe than
tii aof hum an hands. The Temple of Solo
mon has long ago crumbled into dust—not a
vestige of its superb magnificence remains.
The brain that under (soil’s favor conceived
the superb designs which thousands of will
ing hands were prompt to execute, have
mini led with the dust; yet, even at this late
ila\. designs of this magnificent Temple are
carefully preserved among the archives of
the fraternity with a pious veneration which
will exist a long us time itself shall endure.
The ground lloor of Kiug Solomon’s Tem
ple was the Mosiae pavement, with the his
tory of which every well-informed Mason,
who has passed the veils and rested his feet
within the “Holy of Holies, ’’ must be fa.mil-
II is a deep, n peculiar meaning, dear
indeed to those well versed iii the sublime
inv li lies attached to it. No portion of
Kin.: Solomon’s Temple taught a deeper
lesson than its ground door — the Mosiae
pavement which forms the subject of our
remarks.
Formed of alternate blocks of black and
white marble brought from the quarries of
Eaniihislm. and prepared with scrupulous
exactness, it reminded all who entered tin*
Temple of the warp and woof of human life
chequered with good and evil, that all are
forced to eon tern plate. It reminded them
more forcibly than language could do, of the
lights and shadows of our existence it were
vain to think of separating till life’s fitful
fever shall have ended. These “sermons in
stones” never fail to reach the heart, and to
leave impressions that can never, never be
elVaeed. It was thus when our first opera
tive (band Master taught his sublime lessons
of wisdom from the Orient, and thus will it
continue so long as Masonry with all its
sublime mysteries shall endure.
To-day, perhaps, we may find ourselves
surrounded with every earthly blessing.
Fuinterrupted vigorous health lingers about
ns and those we love. The labor of our
Imielshas been blessed abundantly, and His
in ivies, hi lore whom, as Masons, we rever
ently bow. surround us on every side. Our
live- seem one glad and joyous holiday, un
broken by the slightest, cloud of trouble.
The glad niig of “Peace and (rood Will to
Men” never sounded more joyous than now.
The earth brings forth her increase and
pours her treasures lavislilyaround us. (’an
it lie at nil wondered at, that we temporarily
seem to forget, that
"Unstalile arc time things, amt prone to decay,”
that we cannot realize the fact, none the less
true, however, that all the pleasures and en
joyments which suiTimud us to-day, an* as
tieeting as the summer's cloud whose gor
geous hues draw from ns the most unquali
fied i vpressions of delight, even while they
niei e into those sombre lines which betoken
the approach of the coming storm.
In contrast with the pure whiteness of
part of our mosaic pavement, is it not well
torus to look at the rest, and learn from
it. also, its appropriate lesson. We can no
longer, p -rliaps, boast of health; enfeebled
by sicknesour whole physical system
racked with pain, and pecuniary ombarrass
i; maj be. encircling us on every fide,
we seem tobreaffie a different atmosphere.
The friends, who clustered around us in our
days of happiness and prosperity, have passed
us by without the slightest token of acknow
ledgment. The wife, whose loving, gentle
i-.:!v,s(-: seciued a joy forever, and the hived
children, that seemed dearer to her than life,
have one by one passed into the dark valley
of the shadow of death, and a few green
mounds in yonder cemetery are all that re
main to convince the bereaved one of the
terrible reality which surrounds him. In
addition to this, the hated shafts of malice,
aland, v ami unclkiritabieness, have been
freely pointed to tin* heart already crushed
ni its own bitterness, and which pants eager
ly torits only 11 -ting-place the grave. This
is tb dark side of the picture, with much of
which a great portion of the world are but
too familiar.
Vs men and Masons, bound together with
more than ordinary ties, is it not our txmnd
en duty to remember at all times and in all
places the basis of Charity upon which alone
the grand fabric of Masonry is made to rest*?
W hile it is comparatively easy for us to re
cognize the honors and emoluments by
which many of our deserving brethren are
surrounded, and to extend to them our
warmest congratulations upon their good
fortune, is it any the less our duty to dili
gently seek and inquire about those of our
brethren who may be suffering in mind,
ly or estate? No just and upright M:isou,
devotedly attached to the eraft. and widely
known for his proficiency in our mysteries,
is prune to call for aid and assistance even at
the time lie requires it most, but like the
•Spartan youth, lie bears the death-wound in
I.', , breast without a single murmur. Drones
hi the hive, on the contrary, are incessant in
their appeals for charity. It becomes, there
fore, flu* duty of every honest Mason to keep
cv, ;■ in view the interests of those who, as
inembers of the eraft, kneel at the same altar
and worship the same ever-living and true
* uni. If a brother’s advice is r«*qnired,
by all means give it freely. If pecuniary
aid is needed, which you can grant without
positive injury to yourself or family, let it
P°t be withheld for an instant. Wait not
f"r a brother, nearly heart-broken by the
wretchedness surrounding him, for which if
“>“.v be he is in no way to be held responsible,
to beg urgently for relief, but wjtli that fra
ternal affection that should distinguish every
tnn- Mason, meet him on the fare), walk by
tnep/wMfc, and having practically illustrated
• e vn t ues of that rule which bids you to
‘to to others as you would have others do
mto you part on the quart, grateful to
* -mm that von have ever been taught the
ennobling principles of Masonry.
lv " s are Bllort enough at best, and
Ueweare permitted to meet as fellow-
Stffin «?’ ,uul ‘Change Masonic courtesies
lie sacred precincts of our resiiective
import ,'Y 1 sl ! OI!l ‘V, 1, '! er boge t the great and
We e t ,V i UleB tbM, as men and Masons,
;tv called upon to perform. While some
and if U D’HtttHed to enjoy all the comforts,
may be many of the luxuries of life,
we should not lose sight of the fact that
many of our worthy brethren, equally de
serving as ourselves, are deprived of them.
If we find that, by any recommendation or
endorsement of our own, we can in any wav
adyanee a brother’s interest, we should not
hesitate to do so. In our business relations
—all things else being equal—a brother of
the craft should unequivocally have the jiref
erenee above all others. This line of eon
duct not only strengthens the fabric of Ma
sonry, bnt endears it stronger day by day to
all who have been invested with its 'glorious
privileges.
The mosaic pavement also serves to re
mind us tliut the chequered scenes of life
are but transitory in their character, and
will soon pass away forever. The threescore
years and ten, (which but so few of us are
permitted to reach.) when compared with
the eternity to which we all are hastening, is
but the instantaneous flash of lightning
when compared with the long summer’s day.
It will not be long liefore our Lodge rooms
will be vacated by their present occupants.
Death, the Grand Tyler of us all, will sum
mon us one bv one to pass up our work for
inspection, and receive whatever wages we
may have earned during our laliors here.
Well will it be for us if, unterrified at his
appearance, we can enclose our working
tools in our aprons for the last time, and,
bidding farewell to the brethren around us
assembled, follow him undismayed into the
presence of tin* Grand Architect, there to be
received in ample form into the Celestial
Lodge abnve, where the Shekiuah, in all its
radiant, effulgent beauty, shall gladden our
eyes forever; where all tears shall la* forever
wiped away, and where all the bright and
beautiful principles by which Ancient Craft
Masonry is known shall forever illuminate
the throne* of the great I AM.
V(-;m( IILTUKAL.
Steaming Food for Cattle and
Swim*.
Many a farmer raises magnificent crops of
liny, which he stores in barns, only to feed it
out either on the ground or in racks in his
yards and fields.
The profit of farming by no means ends
with the raising of large crops. The dispo
sition of what is raised is quite as important
to success as is the raising itself; and every
ounce of nutrieious matter which is allowed
to find its way to the dung heap, if it might
have been converted into meat, milk or wool,
is a tltrowing away of just so much of the re
sult of the year’s work. Ample practical ex
perience has proven that the action of the
digestive organs of farm animals is not of it
self sufficient to extract from hay or corn
tod l**r or grain nearly all of the nutrieious
matter that they contain; and has shown that,
by the aid of cooking, much of this wasted
matter may be saved.
It is only within a few years that any con
spicuous attention has been paid to the ques
tion of cooking food, but its adv antages have
long been known to careful and scientific
feeders. The more recent experiments, made
on a largo scale, and by practical men, have
demonstrated the economy of the operation.
The easiest moans by which cooking may
be done is with the aid of steam. If it were
attempted by boiling in iron vessels immedi
ately in contact with the fire,great care would
be required to prevent scorching, and enor
mous caldrons would be needed. Isv the aid
of sK nin, the cooking may be safely, con
veniently, and economically done,and scorch
ing avoided.
It lias been demonstrated by careful!v
conducted trials, that if all of the hay and
oilier coarse foddef, and alt of the grain and
roots, fed to live stock of any description, is
thoroughly steamed, quite one-third of the
raw material is saved. That is to say, if the
mont h’s feeding on a large farms requires 10
tons of liay, 100 bushels of grain, and 500
bushels of roots, the same feeding, with the
aid of the steamer, will be accomplished bv
the use of about 7 tons of hay, 70 bushels of
grain, and 350 bushels of roots. Here, then,
is a profit ot three tons of hay, 30 bushels of
grain, and 150 of roots, to pay for the use of
an inexpensive apparatus, fora small amount
of fuel, and a triilmg amount of Labor. Nor
is this all. While successful feeding by the
non-eooking process requires the use of the
best grain and fodder, steaming enables us to
substitute for these, coarser herbage, which
may even have become slightly musty, and
musty or unsound corn. This is in part due
to the freshening influence of the steam,and
iu part to the fact that the flavor of the roots
or bran, or whatever other tine food may be
mixed with the cut forage before steaming,is
imported to the mass, and causes that to be
eaten which otherwise would necessarily have
been rejected. Mr. Thomas J. Edge, of
Chester Cos., Pennsylvania,gave some months
ago in the Practical Farmer the result of an
experiment in cooking coni for hogs. Mr.
Edge found in feeding three lots, of live
bushels of corn each, to pigs in the same
condition, that when the corn was fed with
out grinding or cooking, the pork made
barely repaid its value—£l.3o per bushel;
that when the corn was ground and made
into a thick slop with cold water, the result
was slightly better; and that when the ground
meal was thoroughly cooked, and then fed
cold, he was repaid the whole cost of the
corn, and more than £1 00 per bushel be
sides. Mr. Stewart, of North Evans, New
York, has found, as the result of a long prac
tice in steaming food, that fully one-third of
the hay and larger forage l’ed to neat cattle
and sheep is saved by steaming. Messrs. M.
& D. Wells, who have a large farm at Weth
ersfield, Connecticut., and who have a very
well constructed steaming apparatus, find
Mr. Stewart’s results fully sustained in their
own pract ice.
Other advantages of steaming food are,cat
tle keep in much better condition, butter
made in winter has more nearly the yellow
color of grass butter, and the liability to
heave in horses is almost entirely removed
Alt - . Stewart states that a liorse which came
in from pasture with a very severe eougli was
cured by the use of steamed food within two
weeks after being put into the stable. The
manure resulting from the use of steamed
food decomposes very much more readily,
and is in better condition for application to
the land than that which is uncooked and
contains more undigested fibrous matter.
Tui’iiip Culture.
From the Southern Watchman.
As but few persons among us have experi
ence iu the culture of this root, or are ap
prised of its vast intrinsic value, and as the
season is near at hand when it should have
attention, we deem it not inappropriate to
throw out a few brief suggestions, founded
upon our personal experience and investiga
tions, in regard to it.
The soil for turnips should be such as will
grow good corn. It should be rich and dry.
and, with these qualifications, the more sand
the better. Flay, or wet soils are least
adapted to its growth.
Preparation. —We would recommend the
deepest and the most thorough pulverization
of the soil that the means at command will
admit of; sow in drills two and a half feet
apart, according to richness of tlio soil and
the variety to be sown. If manure is needed,
a deep furrow should be opened and the ma
nure 1 Kidded on, and the ridge reduced by
knocking in off with a board, or bypassing a
roller over it. If to be had conveniently, I
would recommend the using of a drill-barrow,
which accomplishes with dispatch—at out*
time passing over the ground, opening a fur
row. dropping and covering the seed and
rolling it smooth, pressing tin* earth close
around the seed, and there I >y facilitating their
germination. There should he but a slight
elevation or ridge, when the sowing is finish
ed; they should Ih* reduced to a stand at two
workings, in a manner similar to cotton.
The lightest cultivation that will accomplish
this and leave the ground well cleaned, is best.
As to the distance to be given in the drill, it
must be governed by the kind cultivated, .as
they vary in size from one to twenty pounds
in weight, and occasionally much larger. In
this climate, the different varieties may be
sowed to advantage from the last of July till
October; as also some kinds in early Spring.
We would recommend for table use, the Yel
low Aberdeen, the Small Purple l-'lat Dutch,
and the Yellow Hutu Baga; the latter is high
ly recommended for stock also. In addition,
the best acclimated turnip in your neighbor
hood. By best. I mean that which Ims size
and flavor to commend it, and which grows
well in the ground and keeps well till Lite in
the Winter; yet has not stringy, tough tap
roots. With good ground, or thin land, ju
diciously manured, a crop of from siK> to 1000
bushels may he safely counted on ja*r acre,
and its value estimated at from one-fourth to
one-half as much as the same amount of corn,
if fed to cattle along with their dry food in
Winter. The prevailing idea that they are
m exhausting crop to the soil, is erroneous
js it is u plant that draws largely upon the at
mosphere for its growth and development;
and not until it begins to go to seed does it
work an injury to the soil.
GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSE.NGER
How Mu u Manure do we Use ox ax*
A an. —An aero of land contains 43,4ti0 square
feet, 4,810 square yards, or lt!0 square rials.
By those who have used guauo, it ig said that
3<D pounds is sufficient to manure an acre;
• >o2'., pounds would give lounces avoirdu
pois to the square yard. One cubic yard
would give a trifle over one cubic inch to the
square foot. A cubic yard of highly concen
trated manure like night soil,would, if evenlv
ami prop: rlv spread, manure an acre very
well. A cubic yard of long manure weighs
about I,4oopopnds; a cubic foot not far from
oh pounds. A cord contains 128 cubic feet;
1 i cords would give about a cubic foot to the
square rod. If liquid manure be used it
would take 180 barrels, to give one gill to a
square fi»ot upon an acre, which would lie
equal to a!Hint 50 pipes or large hogsheads.
It would be quite useful if farmers would lie
a little more specific as to the manure applied.
“The Eioht of Interpellation.” —This
term has become familiar to American read
era from its frequent appearance iu the cable
dispatches, giving accounts of the political
situation in France; but as the meaning of
the phrase Ls not very clear to some who
have not time or inclination to acquaint
themselves with the legislative history of the
Empire under Napoleon 111, we state for
their information that at the opening of the
session of the Corps Legislatif, there is an
address from the Emperor, the former free
discussions of which were changed into what
is termed “the right of interpellation.” This
has been called a tyrannical arrangement to
cut oft’ general discussion. Five members
had to unite in every interpellation, and be
fore it could be submitted to the Chamber,
it had to be referred to the Minister of
State, who referred it to certain committees,
and it had to receive the endorsement of
two committios of the Senate or four of the
popular branch of the Legislature; before it
could come up. A change in this is one of
the reforms which the Emperor was forced
to yield to the will of the people. Under
the rule its it existed, the minority were
powerless to call to account the government
upon any question where it wit-; particularly
desired by the Minister that it should not
bo done. —Charleston Netrs.
The subject of “inalienable allegiance,’
so often discussed between the United States
and Great Britain, hits drawn out the Lord
Chief Justice of England, who will probably
convince the English public that the laws of
their country are singularly illiberal. Once
aliens in England could not rent a house,
and now they cannot hold freehold property
A naturalized English subject may vote for
a member of Parliament, but cannot become
a member. Sir A. Cockbnru recommends
changes by which “every one would be at
liberty to act on the maxim, tthi Ixrue, ibi
patria, and to seek fortune and happiness
where he thought he was most likely to find
it.” The English Government ascertains
that it is impossible to adhere rigidly to in
defeasible allegiance, and Lord Chief Justice
Cockburn's treatise will help on a needed
reform.
The Central City (Colorado) Register
says; “Never before have we produced so
much bullion as we sire producing this sum
mer, and yet money is scarce and hard to
obtain. All classes of business men com
plain that it is difficult to collect outstanding
accounts.
Cotton closed in New York yesterday
at 35.
Sail Affray on Third Street.
On Saturday evening, about half-past, six o'clock,
a dit-tnrbnnee oi-ciireil at the store of Nusshaum
Danncubcrg, on Third street, the facts of which,
as near as w e. can ascertain them, are as follows :
It seems that just at evening two colored men
entered the store of Messrs. Nnsshautn «fe Damien
tierg w ith the'iew of making purchases. One of
them, we hear, bought a pair of pantaloons, and
the other, named Aaron Kemp, formerly an em
ploye on tin- Macon mul Brunswick Railroad,
busied himself iu looking about him. The young
clerk, w ho was waiting upon them, suddenly miss
ed a package of socks, and accused Aaron of taking
them, w hich the negro emphatically denied. The
clerk then attempted to seize Aaron, saying to
him, “You’ve got those socks under your coat,
now pull them out.” Again Aaron denied having
them, and started to run out of the store, when
Mr. bonis I.ilienthal (the clerk) caught up a revol
ver ami tired upon him, the hall entering the ne
gro's luck, passing through the left kidney and
entering the skin of the abdomen in front, but not
coining out.
Policeman Avant was instantly upon theground,
and arrested the young man whom lie conveyed at
once to the Station House. Captain James A.
Simpson took charge of the wounded negro and
conveyed him to h s cousin's house on Fourth
street, just opposite the Station House. The ne
gro was waited (Hi by Dr. W right, of this city, who
rendered him every attention, blit lie died about
3 o’clock yesterday morning.
The negro who was shot, originally came from
Milton county, Ga. lie is about twenty-four years
of age, was in the employ of the Macon At Bruns
wick Railroad, and had just returned from Mariet
ta, (fa., where lie had been to visit some of his
friends. He had in his possession a pass from the
Railroad Company authorizing him to travel from
Atlanta to this point, and forty seven dollars and
twenty-six cents, mostly in city money.
The young man who tired the fatal shot is a Ger
man by birth, and an Israelite in liis religious views.
He is some twenty four years of age, of medium
height, and has been very attentive to the interests
of his employers. lie st ated to us as his reason for
shooting the negro, that lie knew he had the socks
concealed under his coat, and fearing that he might
escape with them, he tired on the impulse of the
moment, and did not know lie had hit him until lie
saw tlie blood upon the lloor. At the same time lie
asked us very earnestly if the law did not author
ize him to shoot anybody that was c oiglit stealing
if there was danger of tiis getting away with the
property lie had stolen.
Preliminary Examination of Louis Lilicnthul,
Charged with (lie Murder of Aaron Kemp, t ol
ored.
The accused was brought to the Court room of
tlie Bibb County Superior Court at half pa.-t two
o’clock l*. m., yesterday, before Justices Wyclie,
Hannan and Schofield, by James Martin, Fsq., the
Sheriff of Bibb county. He looked pale and
anxious, as might have been expected, in view of
his preliminary examination. The Court room
was literally packed by those whom curiosity had
brought forward, and the left side of the room was
literally crowded by negroes.
Messrs L. X. Whittle and Col. John U. Weems
appeared in behalf of the prisoner, while Lanier &
Anderson and Bacon Siuunons represented the
State.
The prisoner was placed in the custody of the
Court on two different warrants, one of which
charged the prisoner with an assault, embraeiug
an attempt to commit murder, and the other
charged him with murder itself. Much discussion
arising between the opposing counsel, the gentle
men acting for the State dismissed the first war
rant, and tlie other being set aside, anew ope was
drawn up, based on an affidavit of the Chief of
Police, upon which the prisoner was arrested in
open Court by Sheriff Martin.
At this stage of the proceedings, Justices Bur
nett and Logan appeared in the Court, and, by re
quest, took a scat with their brother Magistrates.
The affidavit upon which Judge Logan issued
tlie warrant failed to recite the yi ar in which Aaron
Kemp was shot or the year in which lie died. By
consent, this important item was inserted.
The witnesses were then solemnly sworn to tell
the truth,the whole truth and nothing butthe truth.
Tlie first witness called for the prosecution was
P. H. Wright, M. D.— On Saturday evening I
was stopped on tlie streets by a negro man bearing
a message from Capt. J. A, Simpson, that a man
had been shot- I went to the house de-igriated and
found this negro man lying upon the floor, and on
examination found that lie was shot, the ball en
tering the lvlt side of the spine in the region of
the kidneys. The ball ranged in a straight line
through the body, and entered one side of tlie
linear alba , immediately under the skin of the abdo
men 1 thought lie would die, and so stated it at
the time in the niau’s presence. 1 do not know
that the negro heard me say it. I then asked for
some whisky, and prepared a dose of morphine and
water, as lie said he hot been taking whisky. The
negro said he thought in* should die. I asked his
name of those around, and was told his name was
Aaron, by a negro boy present. I asked for no
other name. He was lying in a little house on
Fourth street, nearly opposite the guard house, in
what is called Ralston's Range. I saw the boy af
terwards, after uiy return from supper, about eight
o’clock that evening. Tlie boy died from the es
feels of the pistol shot. I aiu a practicing physi
cian and surgeon. The ball may have inclined a
little, hut lodged almost opposite tlie point of en
trance, as near as l can remember. I was not with
him win n he died, hut have seen bis corpse and
know that he is dead, t saw the ball, 1 think it
was a pistol ball, it was conical iu its shape. The
man died in this eitv and county. I did not hear
any statements from the dying man as to the
cause of tlie shot.
Cross-Examination.—\ do not think the man was
as t ill as 1 am, he was something under six feet
high. Ihe bail came out below the navel, in a di
rect line. I think there was some slight inflamma
tion, but did not notice much, as it was of no im
portance, the ball having passed through the vital
organs.
George Allen (negro) sworn—My name is George
Allen- Me and this ere Aaron Kemp started from
Hurt's corner to buy a suit of clothes and a pair of
boots. Tlie young man axed us in (poiuting to
Mr. NTissbaum.) He asked us whar we had been
at work at. and this ere Aaron Kemp, the man wat
got killed, said, “down by the railroad.” He
bought some shirts of Mr. NTissbaum, and while
he w.ts gettin’ ’em the other feller walked iu
(pointing to tin* prisoner,) he's de man. This ere
young man axed Aaron to come up stairs, and the
other man axed me was 1 any relation, and I
»aid he was a cousin. He told me to let Aaron
alone and let him do his own tradin.and he would
make me a present of something. When they
went up stairs the young man lit his lamp. 1
went up stairs with the man what got shot and tlie i
other fellow, the man dressed in black. Me aud
Aaron was ast indin side by side. This ere man
(the prisoner) come front the hack end of the store
will a pistol in hi- hand and axed him what t umber
of boots he wanted. Aaron said number ten. Theu
when lie said dat, the prisoner put his pistol up to
Aamn's brea-t and told him to give up his tnouev. j
Aaron wouldn't give up his money, aud this ere I
man took after him, and when Aaron got to de I
stair steps he shot him, an he run down by de Kx- |
press Office dar, anil as he got dar some 1
folks gathered him aud begun to choke him; i
three or four men was chokin -him when I
got to him. i tote ’em turn him loose, kase he I
haint done nutfiu. They did turn him loose, an
Aaron *aiff he w.is shot an! wanted to lie down an
, die. I helped to tote hiiu to my boose. I got a
i dray and a pillow and a bed quilt, and we got him
: to my house close by the guard-house. '1 his all
happened at Mr Nusbturn's store, in this city. Re
; mull Went to de back ob de st'-re fi,-' am! den
I come back wid de pistol. lie axed for de boots
i fust, down stairs, Aaron did, and den de man axed
him up stairs. We all three went up stairs to
getlier. When we got upstairs, prisoner said : “I
will light my j-as; he did light it. lie never
j stopped to show him nothin, but kept on to tlie
! back end of de store, an w hen he coine back lie
had de pistol in his hand. Den he axed him what
| number of hoots lie wanted. Aaron said "Nani
; ••cr Tens.” Den de prisoner put his pistol again-t
' Aaron’s breast and said, “Give up your money,
! & *r!” He wouldn’t give up his money, tint brake
j and run, and the prisoner takes after him; he tried
J fore lie shot him to cotch him but he couldn't do
1 it, an so he shot him. He shot him Jo-t as he
started down stairs. I don’t know as I should
know de doctor es I seed him. I nought an I
mongbt not I don't see him here, or if I does I
don’t know him. (Here witness pointed out Dr.
W right) I thinks dat is de man dat was dere.
Croxx-Examined. —l have told all I knowed about
this thing,except wot he said (Aaron) when he was a
dying. Mr. Nusbaum sold Aaron two shirts. When
we two went in there was nobody rise dere. Aaron
paid for de shirts, and got do money out of his
pocket-book to pay for cm. Then the prisoner
came in. Aaron put his pocket-book iu hi# pocket
Den he axed for a coat, and den lie axed for some
boots. After the prisoner lit a gas light wid a
match, a little fellow come up and sot on a box. \
Dey have done sent de boy out of de court, l don’t
see him. I didn’t try to grab de pistol I spected
dey was in fun. De clerk never said nothin-about
no goods dat was stolen, nor no nothin till after
he done shot him, uor didn’t ax him for ’em l’ris
oner didn’t say nothin, only he tole Aaron In* was
a hard ciwtomer. Aaron said hedidu’t buy no goods
wot he didn’t want, and wum’t uo hard customer at
all. De man jLt told him, “You give up ilat money,
sir.” I had Aaron’s two shirts. He hadn't nothin,
and didn’t drop nothin. De little boy, be
was jest ahead of Aaron. I run after Aaron.
I seed the little boy outen thar an 1 s]»ect
they’ve run him outen here, so I should’nt
see him. 'lt warn’t de policemans wat grabbed
Aaron, it was somebody else, an when 1
-said he he aint done nothin’, dey turned him loose.
I don’t know Dr. Mettauer; dar was two doctors
dere, dey was both white folks. I did’ut say nuttin’
to tlie doctors bout dere slrootiu’ Aaron, cause lie
stole. I tole deni dat lie was shot for his money,
dat’s wat I told ’em. I did’nt tell anybody so, dat
I knows of. Dere was some policemans at my
house wid de doctors. I don’t know Mr. Zander
(here Mr. Zuuder rose in Court) don’t know us I
ever seed him at my house while Aaron was dere.
I seed Mr. Cummings, but I didn’t see liitri at my
house dat night I never told Mr. Avant nor any
body dere dat de Jew shot Aaron cause he would’nt
trade. I knows you is tryiu’ to catch me some
how. If Aaron had’nt traded wid him he would’nt
had de shirts. Dat’s wat I said, and dat’s wat I 1
mean. Aaron did’nt trade wid de prisoner, j
at all. Prisoner was standing between me and I
Aaron when he axed him for de money, and when !
lie shot prisoner ivus three or four sti-ps from de !
gas-pipe. I dont think he was more dan dat from
de place whar do gas liuug down. Prisoner was
a runnin when lie tired de pistol. Yes, xir, lie was
a runnin. Aaron was shot jest as he was gettin ot!’
de fust step. He hadn’t got off do step. Dais wot
I thinks about it. I was about ten feet behind de
prisoner when Aaron was shot. Prisoner tried to
cotch Aaron by deeoat, but he couldn’t cotch him,
an so lie shot him. Me and Aaron wasn’t lcanin
against anything at all. We wasstandin jestso. 1
didn’t see any small boxes. It was a long store,
but I didn’t go to de end of it. I don’t think, it
was fifteen feet from de top ob de steps to de gas
light. I seed a heap of boxes, but I didn’t see any
loose goods, nor I didn’t know what was in de
boxes. I don’t recollect that tlie boxes was in
our way coming out. If dar was any
light in de house, I could see a man stand
ing on de steps from whar I stood under de
gaslight. 1 don’t think I could see the whole of
de man’s body from there, but I could see some of
it. I’m sure. If a man was standing whar I was lie
mougtit have shot a man standing at the topnf the
steps. He did do it anv way, cause I seed him. He
didn’t shoot but one time. Es thar had been any
thing in the way tlie ball wouldn’t have hit him.
Prisoner could have shot Aaron at that distance,
an more’n dat, he did do it. If anything had been
in de way lie never could a hit him I tole dat ar
man (pointing to Dr. Wright) Aaron ivas my
cousin; I worked wid him t . o years on de railroad.
De little lioy came up stairs after degas was lighted
while d*- prisoner was in de back end ob lie house.
Aaron Kemp died, oh course he did, he died it my
house right fore de guardhouse door, boat, half
arter four ilis yer Sunday morning. De man dat.
sets dar wid a handkerchief iu hi* hand shot Aaron
Kemp. He knows me cos be alters calls lueSam.
(Here the witness pointed to prisoner.)
By request of Judge Anderson, one of the state’s
counsel, Judge Logan adjourned the Court until
to-morrow this morning) at nine o’clock.
TE Ia E(i R A I* I E i < .
WAKHIMJTOX MSIVN.
Washington, August 24. —State Department re
cords show the following action in regard to the
15th amendment: For complete ratification. North
Carolina, West Virginia, Massachusetts, Wiscon
sin, Maine, Louisiana, Michigan, South Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Connecticut, FloricU—l2
Defective ratification, Missouri, Kansas—2. Re
jection, Kentucky, Delaware—2.
Washington, August 25. —The Gettysburg
identification scheme is a failure. Most of the let
ters from the prominent Generals deplore tlie
movement as tending to tear open half healed sec
tional wounds.
Washington, August 27—Assessors through
out tlie countay are instructed to survey distilleries
preparatory to enforcement. Some new regula
tions are about to be promulgated.
Washington, August 28.—The Navy Depart
ment lias advices from Admiral Rowan, command
ing the Asiatic squadron, that the Rebels have been
defeated on land anil sea. The rebellion is abso
lutely squelched.
There are ugly rumors of coldness between
Boutvvell and Grant.
Senator Osborne, of Florida, has fumislu-d lists
of the persons he desires removed from naval and
army employment in Florida.
Official eiroles discredit ttie reported rejection of
tlie Chinese treaty.
Fractional currency shipments for the week, one
hundred and seveuty-tive thousand dollars, includ
ing ten thousand to Charleston aud ten thousand
to New Orleans.
Rawlins is better, but his physician forbids him
from attending to business.
It is stated that Delano opposes the repeal of tlie
income tax, preferiug rather to relieve manufac
turers for years.
The internal revenue is estimated at two hundred
millions.
Refreshing thunder showers here to-night,
War material front Mexico for tlie rebels hare
been landed at the Bay of Nipe.
Washington, August 2'J. —The Assistant Trcas
ure*-of New York has directed the purchase of
bonds, and will sell gold during September to the
same extent and same manner as in August,
Boutwell is not expected at the next meeting of
the Cabinet,
Tlie Interior Department disburses about fifteen
millions currency on pension account, due first
September.
Tlie debt statement will show little or no reduc
tion.
Rawlins still improves.
Washington, August "o.—Southern Radical
Representatives and Senators are stopped in their
clamors for removals by tlie proviso to the appro
priation bill of 1807, foi bidding assessment for po
litical purposes, or removal from office for political
opinions, under penalty of removal from office of
persons making exactions or ordering removals.
Several persons removed in violation of this law
have been restored.
Grant aud Fish will be here to-day.
Supervisor Stan wood, of Alabama, wants to
send several of his inspectors to the penitentiary.
Chinese Minister, Browne, denies the report of
the rejection of tlie Burlingame treaty, saying that
final action on all treaties is deferred until Bur
lingame’s return.
Rawlins is working to-day.
Tlie Navy Department lias nothing relative to the
mutiny and executions on tlie steamer Sabine.
The Law Times publishes tlie decision in McLeod
vs. Calicott, treasury agent. South Carolina, given
in the Federal District Court, Chief Justice Chase
presiding, to tlie following effect: No treasury
agent is justified in receiving, much less in seizing,
property in the Suutheru States, after June 30th,
18tio.
GENERAL i%EWB ITEMS.
Fiiiladelpuia, August 24.—Two more small
distilleries are closed, but illicit production con
tinues.
A tire occured at the corner of Ninth and Wal
lace streets, occupied hy ten different factories.
There is no water aud the tire is st 11 progre--ring.
Owing to tue stoppage of paper mills at Man
yunk, run by water, the price of paper has ad
vanned 2 1 4 to 3 cents per pound. These mills made
tiftecu toi.s of paper daily.
An insane son, named Evans, killed his father,
aged sixty three. The scene of the murder is uear
that of the Twitchell murder.
New York. Augu-t 24—A German, named
Cohen, died of Asiatic cholera.
Ban Francisco, Augu-t 2t>. — Two miles of snow
sheds ou the Pacific Central Railroad have h en
burned, aud many cross ties burned aud rails
warped by heat.
General Stonemau forbids the use of beef by the
garrison at Wilmington, Cal., on account of cattle
dis a-e.
Bt. Lons, August 27. —Col. Lake, proprietor of
Lake's Circus, »a.- shot dead by a person whom
Lake ejected from tlie canvas. The murderer
escaped.
San Francisco, August 27.—The burning of tlie
snow-sheds was evidently incendiarism. Tlie
trains were stopped three days.
Wilvi inuton, August3B —The iron bridges, built
by W. Hallman, of Baltimore, over the northwe-t
and iiorlheast branches of the Cape Fear river, for
the purpose of connecting all railroad lines center
ing here, are completed, and the first train, w ith a
large party of excursionists, passed over to-day.
Tne completion of this great work gn atly facilitates
railroad travel, enabling passengers and freight to
go through without delay. The entire connection
is now complete, except a miU and a half of the
branch track on tlie VV ilmington aud Manchester
road, which wiil be finished m about ten days. It
makes Wilmington and Weldon, Wilmington and
Manchester aed Washington, Charlotte and Ruth
trf"rd railways almost one road, aud marks anew
era iu the history of this city.
Richmond, August 25.-2Gener.il Canbv has is
sued au order extending the time of paying the
six months’ interest ou debts under the stay law,
to 30th of September All executions already
issued are stayed until that time.
| ;St. Loi is, August 28.—Judge Chase writes to
gentlemen here: “I am out of all future contests,
aud no one need he jealous of me hereafter.”
Philadelphia, August 28.—The Tax Receiver’s
office, adjacent to the Ceutral Police Station, has
been pillaged of $30,000. No eiue to tlie perpetra
tors or money.
New York, August 28.—The work on tlie Span
ish gunboats continues. The Governor's surveil
lance is uurelaxed Marshal Barlow has informed
the builders that no attempt inu-t be made to send
them to sea.
San Francisco, Augu-t2B.—The Supreme Court
of Nevada decides that telegraphs area branch of
commerce aud under the control of Congress.
Phienixvillb, August :i0. —The boilers of the
Phcenix Iron Company’s Works exploded to-day,
killing twenty, and injuring many others.
renw x e wa
ll av aka. August 24.—C01. Nicolan, with twe
hundre-J men and two guu.% routed four hundred
insurgent-*, near J coatee, in the Central Depart
■tent. The Relwls left twenty killed.
Havana, August 37.—A battalion of volunteers,
consisting of six companies while, ad two blacks,
i have been organized for the field. Voluuteer regi
: ments will be foraied as reserves, to tike the place
I of tho.-e who take the field.
j Robhers attempting to pillage the Savings Bank
j w ere arrested.
In-urgeuts attacked the town of Berras, in the
ceutral district, hut ware repulsed
Havana, August 28. —CoL Bcuagas Las arrived
at Low Tunis with lii# convoy.
A 6eboouer after safely landing arms for the Reb
els was captured in the bay of Seville bv tlie Spanish
who were huutuig arms iu ttie mountiiiua adjacent
to the hay.
Mlst'ELLAMiOlii FOREIGN NEWS.
Paris, August 24.—French exiles generally re
[ ceive Napoleon's amnesty with unequivocal de
monstrations of gratitude.” Felix Riat has returned
to Paris.
Madrid, August 24.—Ministerial dissension* are
increasing. Topctc threatens to resign if Seorriila
I*ersisU> in severity towards the Bishops. Tlie Re
publicans petition for better food aud treatment
for the Cariists.
London, August 25.—The steamer City of Rio
Janeiro, as an 'experiment,, brought nineteen live
oxen from Montevideo. Tlie steamer now building
for this trade exclusively sails in six weeks. Other*
; will follow
This morning’s Telegraph, discussing the ces
sion of Cuba to the United States, says that Eng
land would feel no jealousy at tills aggrandizement,
which would complete the abolition of slavery as
an institution. The loss of Clint to Spain w -uld
be an unquestionable gain to tin* mother country,
to the colony, and to the cause of mankind.
Paris, August 25. the Emperor is nearly re
covered.
A .colliery explosion has taken place near St.
Etienne; fourteen killed.
Brussels, August 25. —The Madrid correspond
ent of the Independence Beige says the situation
is unchanged. Sabariego continues to head the
forces which were reported to have been destroyed
and dispersed a few days ago.
Paris, August 28 —The Committee have re
ported to the Senate the principal modifications —
which are, that the Senate may reject bills without
giving reasons ; that the Government may appoint
a commissioner to report upon votes of want of
confidence.
London, August 26.—The continued tine wea
ther has a depressing effect on breadstuff's. Sellers
throughout the country are asking prices above
the views of buyers.
Paris, August 26 —Tlie Empress remains a week
at Constantinople. She has abandoned her journey
to Jerusalem.
Madrid, August 26. — 'Topctc officiates during
Prim’s absence.
Six thousand troops go to Cuba within tlie next
wo weeks.
The Curlist, Polo, ar.d his Secretary, recently
captured, are sentenced to death. Several other
Cariists are condemned to death.
Paris, August 26. —The increase of specie is live
million francs.
London, August 26.—The increase of specie is
seventy-five thousand pounds sterling.
London, August2B. —The Brazilian advices say
the Allies were in movement on Villa Rica. Para
guayan advices say the Allies are not strong enough
to attack Lopez on the Cordilleras.
Paris, August 28 —An investigation lias been
ordered to discover the authors of the false ru
mors respecting the Emperor’s health.
Paris, August 30.—Twenty-two of the crew at
tempted to explode the American steamer Sabine.
The cabin boy extinguished the burning fuse lead
ing to the magazine. Seven of tlie sailors were
hanged at the yard arm. Tue balance are in irons.
[Official. J The condition of the Etuperor grows
more and more satisfactory.
Madrid, August 30. Topete takes temporary
Ministership of the Colonies.
Escalante made important death-bed disclosures
respecting abuses in the Cuban army and navy.
London, August 30—The Times to-day, in its
Manchester Cotion Trade Report, says that it is
admitted that the returns of the sab-s of cotton at
Liverpool were falsified every dayri ist week, the
figures really amounted to but little more than lids
those given to the public, aud as the result, there
is something like a panic at Manchester, and for
the present, all confidence is lost in the truth of
the returns from Liverpool. There is no dispo-i
tion to do business either on the part of the sell
ers or buyers.
Tlie Times says there is much anxiety in French
circles about Napoleon's health The excitement
on the Bourse is intense. Tlie Times has no wish
to lay great, stress on the Emperor’s sickness, but
hardly believes the rumors are tlie result of the
stock strategists.
financial ami <£ommmial
Weekly Review or the Hni-im Market.
Monday Evening, August 30, 1860.
Cotton.—The sales to-day amount to 91 bales ;
receipts, 126 bales; shipments, 107 bales. The sales
for the week sum up 208 bales; receipts, 252 bales;
shipments, 187 bales. Middlings are quoted at 30c.
There is a good demand stock on hand light.
All tlie high grades are readily taken up. Low
grades hard of sale.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock September 1, ISoS 1,326
Received this week 252
Received previously 58,652 —58,904
Total 60,230
Shipped this week 187
Shipped previously 59,859—60,056
Stock on hand 174
Financial. —There is very little doing in Securi
ties.
UNITED STATES CURRENCY LOANS.
Per month 1 % to 2% per cent.
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
Buying par@>6 prem.
Selling % prem.
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Railroad Stock 120
Central Railroad Bonds 103
Macon & Western R. R. Stock 138
Southwestern R. K. Bonds 102
Southwestern Railroad Stock 90J£
Macon Ci Brunswick Railroad Stock 35
Macon W Brunswick R. li. End’d Bonds 90
Georgia KuilroadStock 105
Georgia Railroad Bonds 101
Atlantic A: Gulf .tailroad Stock 33
Augusta >t Wayi esboro Railroad Stock 90
Macon City Bonds 80
Macon City Bone s, Endorsed 100
South Carolina Railroad Stock 48@50
Cotton Slates Life Insurance Company 105
We quote Gold aud Silver as follows:
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Gold il 30
Selling 1 35
Buying rates for Silver 1 25
Selling 1 30
Tobacco. —There is but little doing. We have
no change to note iu quotations.
Damaged 50
Low Grades 55
Common, sound 00
Good 65
Mediums 70
Good Mediums 75
Fine 85
Extra Fine 1 25
Strictly Fine 1 50
Meat ani» Provisions. —Market firm.
Mess Pork #37 50(3)38 00
Prime M‘«s 33-00(<£34 00
Rumps 30 00(n>31 50
Hams, (plain) 22 @22]^
Hams, (canvased) 24 (3)25
Clear Sides, (smoked) 20J^@21
Clear Ribbed, (smoked) 20F S
Bulk C. R. Sides 18^19
Bulk Clear Sides 19 @VJ%
Long Clear Sides 19 (<si9j^
Bellies, (dry salted) 19
Shoulders, (smoked) 17’^
Shoulders, (dry salted) 15 @lsL£
Bulk Shoulders 15
Lard —In fair supply at 22(3)23 cents.
Bagging.—Some sales. We quote :
Borneo Bagging, V yard 30
Double Anchor, U yard 30
Bengal, gl yard 30
Kentucky, yard 28(328%
Richardson’s Greenleaf, $ yard 28
Gunny Bagging, yard 28(328%
Gunny Bagging, rolls, perfect 28(3)28%
Gunny, rolls, patched 20
Roue.—Greenleaf s Rope, half coils, 10c; whole
c0i15,9% cents pound; other brands, 8(310 cents;
Cotton Rope, 55c. No 6ales.
Oats.—Wequote Oats, #I.OO $ bushel.
Corn —ls selling at 1 30 by the ear load.
Flour.—Stocks large. We quote at wholesale:
Superfine, 8.00,39.00 f) barrel; 19C0@12.00 for
Family. In barrels, we quote choice Western
brands: Extra Family, 11.50.3)12.50; iliram Smith,
1300; Cream of tlie South. 13.00.
Sugar-A, 18c; C, 10%; Extra C, 17; Crushed,
18%; Powdered, 18%; Yellow, )4(3i15e y pound.
Molasses. —60(3>65c; Choice Syrups, 80(390c $
gallon, by the barrel. Stock small—prices ad
vancing.
Coffee.—P.io, 20@20 eents pound; Java, 43@
45 cents. C 'flee ha.- advanced about 2c on quota
tions current some weeks ago.
Salt.—Liverpool, 2.75; Virginia, 2.50 sack—
advancing.
Whisky.—There is a good demand for Whisky.
We quote: Corn Whisky, 135; Rye, 1.35(3
I 50; Bourbon. 1.25(3)3.50 gallon.
Gin.—2.50(3>3.50 y gallon.
Ale.—lmported, 3.25; American, 2.00(32 50 y
dozen.
Domestics.—3-t, 12) jc; 7-8 Shirting, 13@14; 4-4
Shirting, 15@15%c.
Drilling. -Heavy brown, lS(3!20c; heavy Geor
gia Stripes, 18(3)21. '
Osnabukgs.—No. I, Soz., 23(3)25c; No. 2, 7 oz.,
19,321; Richmond, Iff, Milledgeville, No. 1, 22,
Flint River, No. 1, ‘24c.
Kentucky Jeans. —We quote the best Kentucky
Jeans, 50{3H>5c V yard. Kentucky Linsev, 50c.
Twine—2sc %) pound, wholesale; 36c iu small
quantities.
Nai15—6.25(3)6 50 y keg.
Hides.—Dry Flint, 18«£l9c.
Wool.—Bur, 20 325 cents; Clean. 30c pound.
Guano.—Kettle well’s AA, 8-5 00 y ton; Whunn's
Raw bone Superphosphate, 70.00 y ton; Gustin’s
Rawbone Supei phosphate, 65 ft ton.
COUNTRY PRODUCE —RETAIL PRICES.
Butter—Choice, 50c y pound; Teuuessee, 50c
V pound; Goshen, 60c y pound.
Eggs—3sc y dozen.
Chickens—Spring Chickens, 25<33.5c; liens, 50c.
Turkeys—#2 00(3)3.00 apiece; none in market.
Potatoes.—lrish, #250(33.00 V bushel.
Chickens aud Butter plentiful. Eggs scarce.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool,
dull, w ith uplands at 13%d: Orleans, 13%(313)id.
Sales to-day w ill reach 5.U00 bales.
Evening.—Cotton in irket closed a shade easier,
with uplands at 13%d; Orleans, 13%@13%<1. Sales
footed up 0000 bales: whereof 2000 Pales were taken
Oil speculation and for export.
\>w York Cotton Market.
New York, August 30—Noon. —Cotton market
quiet but firm, with middlings at 34%@35c.
Evening-Cotton closed a shade firmer, with
middlings at 35c. Bales to-day footed up 600
bales.
Porrixu Market*.
London, August oO —Noon.— 9ft
! ysv BowKSis^.
Breadstuff* Market somewhat lower.
Tallow, 46k fid.
Sugar firm both on the spot and afloat.
E veiling.—Consols, Bonds, 83j£.
Turpeutiue, 26s (id.
Lrvntpuoi., August 30 Noon.—Breadstuirs
I quiet. Other articles uiuhanged
lUtm, August 30.—Cotton opens heavy both
on the spot and afloat.
Paris, August 30. Bourse excited; Rentes, 71
I 93c.
Domestic Markets.
New York, August 30-Noon.—Flour dull and
5c lower. Wheat quiet. Corn tirnier. Pork dull
at 3:2 00. Lard quiet but linn.
1 urpentine, 43. Rosin—strained, 2 40. Freights
quiet.
Money quiet at 6(37 per cent. Sterling—long,
9 L .,: short, 10. Gold, 88>$. Stocks quiet. o:2’s,
—i~ 4 . Tennessees, ex coupons, 61; new, 5245'. Yir
giuias, .V>; new, Louisiana*, old, 71; Levees,
05 ,(*; B’s, 84.
Evening.—Flour dull; superfine, 5.85(36.10; com
mon to fair extra Southern. 0.40(36.75 Wheat
heavy and lc lower, winter red Western, 1.50(31.53.
Corn scarce; mixed Western, 1.13(3)1.’J0. Port
quiet and firmer at 3A12^(333.25. Lard steady.
Rice -Carolina tiriu at Rangoon lower—
Sugar in good demand. Coffee and Mo
lasses quiet Out tinner.
Naval Stores quiet Freights firmer.
Money easy at 5@7 per cent, mostly 6. Sterling
weak at 9%. Gold quiet at 38. V Stocks unusu
ally dull, but dosed steady at a decline. Govern
ments strong; 23U. Southerns weak; Georgias,
83%.
Bai.ttmohr, August 30 —Cotton—middlings
nominally at 34 Ve.
Flour dull aud declined sc; Howard street sn
perflne, 6.00@6 25. Wheat irregular, prime to
choice, I 40(a’ .60; fair to good, 125. Outs dull.
Pork, 35.50. Bacon more active. Lanl quiet.
Virginias, old, 40%; 66’s, 54; 7’s, 50% bid.
Wilmington, August 30—Spirits Turpentine
at 38. Rosin quiet. Crude Turpentine unchanged.
Tar—none arriving.
August a, August 30.—Cotton market more ac
tive and demand good, with middlings at 31>$c.—
Sales, 50 bales. Receipts, 4’i bales.
Savannah, August 80.—Cotton market quite
active, with a good inquiry and improvement on
last week’s quotations; middlings, 32c. Sales, 75
bales. Receipts, 88 bales.
Charleston. August 30.—Cotton market quiet
but steady, with middlings at 32c. Sales, 51
bales. Receipts, 2 bales Sea Island—the first of
the new cron.
Cincinnati, August 30. —Provisions dull and
in little demand. Mess Pork, 33.00. Bacon—shoul
ders, 15)$ @15%.
Sr. Louis, August 30.—Provisions steady. Mess
Pork, 34 50. Bacon—shoulders, 15)^@l5 ; ) 4 ';e clear
rib sides. \B%; clear sides, Lard—keg, 24.
Louisville, August 30.—Provision market un
changed.
New < Irleans, August 30. — Cotton market dull;
Sales, 17 bales. Receipts, 151 bales.
Gold. 83%. Sterliug, 46%. New York Sight,
% preinin n.
Flour dull—-superfine, 5.85; XX, 0.30; XXX.
6.35. Corn firm; mixed, 05; white, 1.00. Oats, 66
@67. Bran. 1.05. llay, 26.00@27.00. Pork un.
changed. Bacon—shoulders, 16%; dear rib sides,
10 hT; clear sides, 19%. Lard, Sugar, Molasses and
Coffee dull and unchanged.
Mobile, August 30.—Nothing done in the Cot
ton market to-day. Receipts, 56 bales. Exports,
3 bales.
Si><‘cinl N«tic<‘s.
tST HARDEMAN A SPARKS’ COTTON PRE
MI I'M LIST.—We ofler the following premiums
to our friends, the Cotton Planters of Georgia :
For best ten bales Upland Cotton S6O 00
For best live bales upland cuttou 80 O)
For best single bale upland cotton 10 00
For best live bales long staple from green
seed 40 00
For best single bale long staple from green
seed 10 00
llio cotton to be delivered at our warehouse to
be transported to and from the Fair Grounds by us
free of charge.
Five Judges will be selected, one from each of
the following cities: Savannah, Augusta, Colum
bus, Albany and Macon, who shall determine upon
and award the same. Respectfully,
Hardeman & Sparks.
Papers friendly to the planting interest and the
success of the Fair, please publish, and oblige,
augold&wlni 11. & 8.
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE.—THE IM
PRESSION may be made upon the minds of some
persons, that Messrs. Adams, Jones it Reynolds, in
vacating their old warehouse on Poplar street,
(now leased to another party) have retired from the
business. Such is not the fact. They are now lo
cated in their new, commodious and fire-proof
warehouse on Fourth street, near the passenger
shed, where their planting friends will find them
through the coming season, ready to receive, store
and sell cotton, and to extend to planters every
accommodation and advantage which this market
affords. Send your cotton to Adams, Jones <V
Reynolds, as heretofore, and they will guarantee
satisfaction. aug4-lm
KAYTON’S OILuF LlFE—Cures all Pains and
Aches, and is the great Rheumatism Liniment.
Read these Lines and Ponder them Well.—
The best tests of the merits of any proprietary ar
ticle is to ascertain what is thought of it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a test Lippman’s
Pyrafuge can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly
the favorite remedy for chills ands iver, dumb
ague and other diseases of a malarious origin, in
the city of Savannah, where it is prepared. The
principal druggists of the city would as much think
of doing without castor oil in their stores as to be
without this popular (and deservedly so) remedy.
It is a vegetable preparation free from deleterious
drugs, and acts like a tonic upon the entire system,
thereby invigorating the system so much so as to
enable it to throw oil’ disease. Pyrafuge does not
nauseate or sicken the patient, and can be taken
by tlie most delicate persons without fear. It
should always be at hand, as chills and fever creep
upon us so stealthily that we are not aware of its
approach uutil it is upon us. A word to the wise is
surticient.
KAYTON’S PILLS —Cures Sick Headache aud
all Bilious disorders.
A REGULAR HABIT OF BODY is abso
lutely essential to physical health and clearness of
intellect. Nor is this all. Beauty of person can
not co-exist with an unnatural condition of the
bowels. A free passage of the refuse matter of the
system, through tlrt-se natural waste-pipes, is as
necessary to the purity of the body as the free pass
age of the ottal of a city through its sewers is
necessary to the health of its inhabitants.
Indigestion is the primary cause of most of the
diseases of the discharging organs, and one of its
most common results is constipation. This com
plaint, besides being dangerous in itself, has many
disagreeable concomitants—such as an unpleasant
breath, a sallow skin, contaminated blood and bile,
hemorrhoids, headache, loss of memory, and gene
ral debility.
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS remove
all these evils by removing their immediate cause
in the digestive organs, and regulating the action
of the intestines. The combination of properties
in tliis celebrated preparation is one of its chief
merits. It is not merely a stimulant, or a tonic,
or an anti-bilious agent, or a nervine, or a blood
depuricut, or a cathartic, but all these curative ele
ments judiciously blended in one powerful restora
tive. It lends activy aud vigor to the inert and
enervated stomach, relieves the alimentary canal
of its obstructions, and gives tone to the mem
brane which lines it, gently stimulates the liver,
braces the nerves, and cheers the animal spirits.
No other remedy possesses Midi a variety of hy
gienic virtues. It is to these characteristics that it
owes its prestige as a household medicine. Ex
perience has proved that it is as harmless as ir is
efficacious, and hence it is as popular with the
weaker sex as with the stronger.
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS is sold
in bottles only, and the trade mark blown in the
glass and engraved on the label, with our steel en
graved revenue stamp over the cork, is the test of
genuineness. Beware of counterfeits.
XW MESSRS. P. H. DRAKE it CO., proprie
tors of the Plantation Bitters, are said to bet! e
largest importers of St. Croix Kurn and Cali-aya
Bark in America. The Rum imported by this Firm
i- ail used in the preparation of their Bitters, and
is manufactured under the immediate suiiervision
of one of their agents, upon leased plantations on
the Inland of St Thoi. as. fiver nine thousand
puncheons, about one million gallons, is used an
nually for their Bitters alone. The Calisaya Bark
is all imported from Brazil, and is also gathered
and selected by the natives, under the supervision
of an agent sent out for that purpose. The cures
i produced by these Bitters are wonderfuL
Magnolia Water. —Superior to the best im
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price. ttod-tl&w
TST PRETTY WOMEN —A COMPARATIVE
LY few Ladies monopolize the Beauty as well as
the attention of Society. This ought not to be so,
bnt it is ; and will be while men are fooli.-h, and
single out pretty faces for companions.
This can all be changed by using Hagan’s Mag
| DOlia Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and
I a Refined sparkling Beauty to tlie Complexion,
] pleasing, powerful and natural.
No Lady need complain of a red, tanned, freck
led or rustic Complexion vrho will invest 75 cents
in Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly
wonderful.
To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon’s
Katliairon. Ang. 4 eod&w-lm.
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware of i ounlerfeils! Smith’s Tonie Syrup
has been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter
brought to grief.
SMITH S TONIC SYRUP.
The gennine article must have Dr. John Hull’s
| private stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Hull
only has the right to manufacture anil sell the
original John Smith’s Tonic Syrup, of LonisviUe,
I Ky. Kxamiue well the label on each bottle. II
i my private stamp is uot on the bottle, do not
| purchase, or you will t>e deed veil Seemycol
-1 mini advertlsemeut aud my showcard. I will
prosecute any one infringing on my right. The
geuuit e smith's Tonic Syrup can only be pre
pared by myself.
The public’s servant,
Louisville, Ky. Dr. JOHN BULL.
For sale by
L W. HUNT k CO.
Petition for Incorporation.
GEORGIA.—IIOUSTt >N COUNTY.
To the Hon. V. H. Ci>!e, Jun'</e <y the Superior
Court s, .1/ icon Circuit:
milE PETITION OF JOSEPH TOOKK, JOHN
1 T. COOPER, Abram M Crowder, Lemuel B.
Alexander, ZacUuritth I Edmund-on, W. J Law
ton, Josiah Hodges, William T. White, Richard
Hudson, Robert C. Bryan, David H. Riley, and J.
A. Hqllsclaw, respectfully showeth that they (and
their successors) desire to be incorporated, for
twenty vears, under the lire name and style of
“HOUSTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY,"
for the purpose of carrying on the business of man
ufacturing Cotton and Woolen Goods; that the
proposed amount of capital to be employed is
Three hundred Thousand Dollars; that ten per
cent, of this amount has been actually paid in; that
their place of business is Houston Factory, in said
county.
Wherefore your petitioners above named pray
vour Honor to pass an order grunting said applica
tion for incorporation.
This 10th August, 1809.
J. A. lIOLTZCLAW,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Houston Su
perior Court, August 20, 1869.
T. M. KILLEW
aug Sl-law4t Deputy Clerk.
/'I EORGIA -HOUSTON COUNTY.—On the
VT first Monday In November next wc shall make
application to tlie Ordinary Court of said count!
for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to tlie
estate of Watkins l.aidlcr, deceased, excepting
that set apart to the family for a Homestead. Au
gust 30, 1809.
MARGARET A. LAIDLER,
Executrix.
JOHN H. LAIDLEK,
auglil COd Executor
/I EORGI A—MACON COUNTY.-James An
VT thony’having applied to me for Exemption of
Peisonalty, and for the setting apart and valuation
of Homestead of realty, under the provisions of
i lie law in such case provided, I will pass upon
the same at my office on Wednesday, the 15th of
September, at 11 o’clock a. m.
Given under my hand. August 28, 1809.
JOHN L. PARKER,
aug3l 2t Ordinary.
/ t EORGI A—HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas.
David 11. Houser haa applied to this Court for
Letters of Administration on the estate of Amos
Young, late of this county, deceased; these are
therefore to cite all per.-oris interested to tie unit
appear at my office on or before tlie first Monday
in October next, to show cause, if any, why tlie
petition should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
28th of August, 1869.
augJl lui W. T. SWIFT, O. 11. C.
/ 4 EORGI A—UPSON COUNTY.—Four weeks
VT after dale application will he nude to the
U urt of Ordinary of Upson county for leave to
-ell the real estate, including wild land, of Xeno
phon Bowdrc, deceased. The wild 1 .nil to be sold
at private sale. August 26, 1869.
JOE ALLEN,
angSti 1m Administrator.
EORGIA—CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Thomas
VT A. J. Roberson, Trustee for his wife, Martha
Roberson, applies to me for exemption of person
ality, and selling apart and valuation of hoinc-teud,
and 1 will pass upon the same, at my office, in
Knoxville, at 5 o’clock, i*. m., on SEPTEMBER
6th, 1809. August 25, 1869. JAB.-J. RAY,
aug27-2t Ordinary.
/1 EORGIA—CRAWFORD COUNTY— L. B.
vW Holstein applies to me for exemption of per
sonality and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and i w ill pass upon the same at my office,
in Knoxville, at 5 o’clock r. m., on SEPTEMBER
oth, 1869. August 25, 1869. J AS. J RAY,
aug27-2t Ordinary.
/ 1 EORGIA—CRAWFORD COUN I Y.— Mary
VX Holstein applies to ine for exemption of per
sonality and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I w ill pai-s upon the same at my office, in
Knoxville, at 5 o’clock i\ m., on SEPTEMBER
6th, 1869. August 25, 1869. JAS. J. KAY,
aug27-2t Ordinary.
PATAPSCO FEMALE INSTITUTE,
NEAR BALTIMORE, Ml)..
in full operation. with a complete corps of Teach
ers and Prolessors.
Hu pi Is irniii nineteen different States, Mouth
and Month west, now present.
Location beautiful, convenient, retired, and
perlectly healthy.
.•School select, number of pupils limited, and
charges more moderate than the lew iiisUtuliuUi
of the same class in cities and (Isewbere
Term begins Second Thursday in septembei
next. Address tlie Principal,
ROBERT 11. ARCHER.
fntyd-wSna Rllieoti’a Mills.Md,
MT. VERNON INSTITUTE,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOME SCHOOL
FOH
Young Ladies,
No. 4)1 Mt. Vernon Place, Monument Street,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
MRS. MARY J. JONES, Principal,
Assisted by a number of Professors of great ability.
riMIE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION WILL
X COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 10th.
ItEPXKKNCES :
Gen. R. E. Lee, Washington College, Lexington,
Virginia.
Gen. F. H. Smith, Military Institute, Lexington.
Col. A. E. Vickers, Laurens Cos., Gu.
Hon. It. R. Bridgera, Tarboro, N. C.
Dr. Tlios. D. ilogg, Raleigh
Col. Kobt. Cowan, Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. Fleming C. Baldwin, Natchez, Miss.
Tlios. S. Dugan, Esq., New Orleans.
Fred. L.Cotten, Esq., Tallahassee, Fla.
Augusta Constitutionalist copy and send bill to
this office. julvSl «3m
Cotton Ties! Cotton Ties!!
DUNN’S PATENT
SELFA D J USTI N( l HORIZ ONT A L
COTTON TIE.
A S AGENTS OF THE ABOVE NAMED
J\_ Patent, we beg to commend it to the atten
tion of Planters and Merchants. This Tie is a de
cided improvement, and contains the advantiigo
of GREAT STRENGTH. GREAT SIMPLICITY
and EASE IN MANIPULATION. Being supe
rior to any otucr Tie manufactured, wc can confi
dently recommend it to the public.
J. B. ROSS & SON,
Agents at Macon, Ga.
JNO. W. ANDERSON’S SONS .V UO
aug4 dwAtw 4m Agents in Savannah, Ga.
The Wonders of the Age !
The Excelsior Ague Pills,
—ANL—
THE EXCELSIOR AGUE CURE
OR FEBRIFUGE.
ItHESE are the only Remedies that. In and of
themselves, wilt certainly cure Chills aud
Fever and Bilious Fever without the aid of some
other medicines.
I hey are s cei taiH and safe cure for all Mala
rious Diseases; a perfect, -antidote for the Poison
Malaria 1 Uey mane no Dad or Injurious im
pression and ai ways leave the patient In a be?
ter condition than bes >re taking them. Wher
ever they h ive b.ien Hit rod iced they a r e Hiper
cee l ng all other medicines. 4 single box or
bottle not nnf equentlv s»v-s a long physician's
bill and much i ime and suffering
No family shop and be without, them. When
once tried, so prompt, and efficacious and mild
are their effects, uo oilier remedy will t»e sought
after or used.
PREPARED BY DR. C. A. CHEATHAM,
DAWSON, OK iRGIA,
And sold by G. W. HUNT <fc CO, Macon, On.
Persons purchasing bv the Gross or Dozen
will be a lowe 1 a liberal discount.
Also for sale by Merchants aud Dealers every
where.
THE EXCELSIOR ELIXIR
OF BaUK AND IRON,
Is recommended to the medical prose slon as a
fine Tonic, and a reliable stomachic and Appe
tizer. It contains all the valuable properties ol
Petuvian Bark In their most >ac ive form, com •
hined with the Ammonlo lodide of Iron, and in
such a stale as to inaxe no injurious Impression
on the t> el li or coaf-s of the stomach, no matter
how tong Hie use inav be continued. Tile com
position of this Medicine is printed on the label j
of each bottle, with the dose. etc.
Prepared by DR. V. A. CHEATHAM.
Dawson, Ga. 1
Bold by L. W. HUNT A CO . !
Macon, Ga.
All Druggists have them for sale.
KAYTUN’H OIL OF LIFE ANDPI£,LB—Fo» j
sale by druggists aud country storekeepers g* n- •
really.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
of ivi^vooisr.
i
Cash Capital, - - $200,000
W. P. GOOD ALL, u. A Nl TTING
Cashier. President.
DIRECTORS :
W. B. JOHNSTON, W S. HOLT,
J. J. GRESHAM, J. E. JONES.
Will do t General Banking Busine-s in all
it» Details.
rjIIIK STOCK of this Company is all owned in
X Macon and vicinity. Having no circulation
to protect, the whole capital is guaranteed for the
security of the Depositors and Patrons,
unell-dswlv
/EORGIA—UPSON COUNTY?— The Widow’
\T Dower in the < ~t«te of Nathaniel Danders, dc
ceased, having reverted to said estate upon her
death, .being without administration, these are
therefore to cite the kindred of said deceased to
appear at the Court of Ordinary for said ounty on
tlie first Monday in October next, and take - I
administration, ot show cause why the same should
not lie given to tlie Clerk of the Superior Court or
some other fit and proper person.
Given under mv hand this 26th August. 1869
_ mbM Im ' WJt. A. O >BB, (
Patapsco Female Institute,
Xh’AJt BALTIMORE, MD.
IN FULL OPERATION, WITH AC’oMI’Li Ik
corps of Teachers and Professors.
Pupils front nineteen difi'ereut States, South and
Southwest, now present.
Location beautiful, convenient, retired and t>er
feetlv healthy.
School select, number of pupils limited, and
charges more moderate than the few institutions of
the saute class in cities and elsewhere
Term begins Second Thursday ill September
uext. Address the Principal.
ROBERT H. ARCHER,
Kllleott'a Mills, Md
nugS-eod'Jut
To Cotton Planters.
Ammoniatcd
DISSOLVED BONES.
ffIHK SI PPI.Y OF PERUVIAN Gl AND i u ;
JL become exhausted, it if neei --arv for tie
planting community to took fora substitute f, i
ibis article, so efficacious in promo!ing and i
tuining the growth of cotton The combination
of Peruvian Guano aud Dissolved Bom - lei- I
found to be the safe t and best of .ill the iilttnv ;.r
tieleS offered, and we are Confident, that, in an ei
dimiry season, to u-e the language of Mr Du and
Dickerson, can never fail. In pre-enling oil A\l
MONIaTKI) to the planter, we hut i\e tin com
hin itlon in u form ready for immediate u-e, tints
saving the cost and trouble of manipulation und
securing uniformity in quality.
The practical results obtained from the urtieh
shipped by us, prove them to lie sup. rior to all
others, and in a trade uxtending through every
pot tiou of the cotton grow ing r< e ions, and, during
the past five yrais, consuming thousand-, of tons,
we are yet to hear of the first complaint.
In our manufacture we discard all mineral pho
phates, and rely entirely upon
ZPUTRiE BOJNTIEj,
made readily solii*4o. by the use of Sulphuric Add.
The Ammonia is supplied from the next valuable
source to Peruvian Guano, and in sufficient quail
titles to give the plant a vijjoiou Mid !o aithv
growth, the soluble hone sustaining it throughout
the season.
We have no hesitation in placing tlii- art eie
against any manufacture or combination known,
and will refund every dollar -pcnl m its purd.u
in ease It does not give satisfaction.
For the character ami purity of the articles ship
ped by us we refer to the prominent names up
pended, they being a few of those who obtain then
supplies from us.
John Merryman & Cos. f
Baltimore.
J. W. BLOUNT,
Agent at Macon.
DEFERENT ES.
David Dickson, Hancock county
D K. M. IVnd etnn, Hancock county
W W. .Simpson. Hancock county
A. J. Lane, Hancock county
Hoi. T. M. Turrer, Hancock county
John T. Berry, liauc.ock county
James M Gray, Jones county
it. H. Kizar, Houston county
M. G. Hubert, Wilkes county
N W. sitone, Columbia county
l)r. Henry Gaither, New ton county
Dr. J.H H.imilion, Athens
Kdward Bancroft, Athens
A. P. Hearing, Athens
A. Llvingsl n, Newton county
Hon. J. BnilHi, Jefferson county
14. P. Richards, Newton county
John H. t’hlsholm, West Point
Kteiihen D. Heard Augusta
Dr. H. H. Htelncr, Augusta
W. D Grant, Walton
Rev. W. M. Cunningham, LaGrange
Col. HG. Ijockelr, iJough.rty comity
Hon. Herschcl V. Johnson. .lelTcrso,, couuly
J. U Wilkins, Ji flerson county
Jas. C. Denham, Pulliam coo lily
.1. Print up, Columbia county
G M. Menkes. Led county
Rev. T It West, Columbia county
G. A. Nuunally, Walton county
H W. Swan-on, Tionp cnuniy
i homas Warthen, W asliingloii county
Sterling I. Killer, Coweia county
J. It To.lieri, Coweta county
Key. C.M. G«ulden. I hooks county
J. )». Moi ton. brooks county
Samuel M Carter, Murray county
J. K. stapler, laiwmles county
J N Montgomery. Fort Lamar
G. W ta-wis, Htcatnr ct unty
J. N. Hill, (lalmian ooui.ly
H. P Borne l, UuuinHii county
A..1 While, Mocnn
A V. rumby. Atlanta
O K Nolan. Henry county
Vt. H. Clark, Cgletboepe couuly
it. K w ceil ley. i ars county
Adams, June. A Reynolds, Macon
J. H. Ros- A son, Macon
Warien, • ant- AC<>.. Augusta
.1 r. Boihweil. An.usta
Berrys A Cos.. Rome
W c A 1.. Hauler, M e-t Point
B. Pyt A Son, Forsyth
Isaac Harris, Springs Grove, N U
James P. It win, t liar one. « i
Col J. R Spearma , Silver Hi i eel, s U
R W. Bates, Oraugebnig, s c
Col. T. J Moore, spartanburg, S C
John H. Cat heart, Winnstioro. SC
Timmaa L. W- Oiiaide, bnmvilk, ;s C
J. W. Barksiiab- Haiirens, s l:
Gov. C. H DuPont, (Quincy, Kla
George W. Scott, lai aoa.-aifee, fiia
A. F. Given, Moi. goti ■ y, Ala
J. N. Light foot AMI -vi He, ~|a
K. H. 'lhornton. I'aapsa River Ala
John It. Bllbro, Tuskngee, A fit
A B. Be ill, Car liage, Ala
J. McC. Boyd Camden Ala
Thomas K B Pegues, (Jilord, Miss
W. fik Kergusson, Jack- >n, Miss
K K. Foltz, Dm k Hill, Me—
W. W. 'lopp. CoiummiH, .v is-<
Dr. I. D McConnell, Hiownaville, MBs
K. M.Ssrjock, Winona, MG
M. B. Jones, Bateavlile, .Miss
It. K. Johnson, Bio .k avon. Mi s
J. A. P. Kenne-iy tk>ff -evlile. Mils
C. C Williams,t kolona, Miss
J. Chaniiau ois, Hhubuia, Miss
John s. Finley, Hotly Springs, Miss
w. w l-aIIII* l. M 'lllO>- La
Frank P. stubb*..Monroe l a
J Green Hall, • ovington. Term
W, M. Beck, vnddlebevn, Term
C. K M tlie wt, MoitticelJo, Ark
aug2B SrndAw
HO S AI>A Ia I« ,
THE GREAT
BLOOD FURIFIER,
CU KKH
Scrofula in its Various Forms,
BCCH AH
Consumption in its earlier stages Enlargement
and Ulcerat! nos the Glands. Joints. t> >nes.
Kidneys, Uierus < hionh- Rheuniatlam,
Eruptions of the skin, Chronic
Sore Eyes, etc., e* c -
ALSO
Syphilis, in all its forms.
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
Loss of Appetite Slek
platnt ‘ al " j o.neral Ita.l Health,
1,1 It diseases of the
BLOOD, UVJSK. KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Jt is a perfect Renovator.
D/-va* DALIS eradicates every kind of hu
*®‘R<ih3d Mint and restores the entire sys
mor and healthv owdlllon.
tem j t j s pfifeciiy harmless, never producing
'asTeret Uuack Remedy Thear
which ltis made are published around
ea by the Medical Faculty and
thousands of our best citizens.
j.- or testirnoDialH of raruarkable cures, see
«Kosadalia Almanac ” for this year.
rREPAKJID ONLY BV
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO.
61 Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md.
Aw~ For sale by Druggists everywhere.
Julyl3-wiy