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72 , y cr.isjv, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1873. Number 6,7, $ >1 , t y j£L£SRAPH AHO MESSENGER HORRID ATROCITIES 15 CUBA. *.g—M •' Ir.v’.aj^jttod- TV4r of Chtrrry *r»d TEN D >LLARS l&r \Mf *\unr v. >n, and ftfv Liuaral rai* WtUftrnyh dJflessenger nmr raising nee near hey ate well acquainted of thia crop, and hence ferty.nlne Wore of tbr Vlrilalm raptlvt. Butrhrrtd. Tiie Spar.iA opprtasora of Cuba lap b!oc-l like a l :tcher’e (log-. They lore it. Whenerer there'* a chance to get any they want early *crrice and a front *eat. They are in a hurry. They can’t wait. The least delay might endanger the en tertainment. Look at the horrid case of the Yir- .•Iniu-i captives! The Virginias was orerhaul—l w.thin throe miles of the coast of Jamaica on the night of the 31st of October. On the morning of the 4th of November, the bloodhounds had made the voyage to the nearest point of the " Ever-faithfnl Isle ”—landed at Santi ago de Cuba - organized a military com mission, tried and ahoi/rar of their cap tives. On the 7th they had tried and shot thirty.seven more, and next day, on the 8th, they ha/1 tried and shot twelve more! Are then* any bloodhound* in the universe who can beat this t The fact is, they fearsd the interfer- I enceof the home government, and dreaded town ! that they might misa the feast of blood, .vin . I if they failed to take it on the wing. In- ji c I deed, we printed telegrams from Wash ier he ington on the 10th. announcing that the („ ! Spanish Government, at the instance of I the Washington authorities, had promptly > intervened and secured the present safety of the surviving captives by urgent tele grams to Cuba; and one would think these telegrams onght to have inter cepted the murderers, even with all their luuttev But if so, they were disregarded, and the work of death went on with railway Ts* Christian at Work aamn a query I «P«d-finishing up the last of fifty-three ..tofielrue posture for prayer in this rictim* on the morning of the 8th. .i .• « l-ba only po.t ire to be avoided Spanish history is pretty much a eami- U ..posture- Let the heart 1.0 in the P™ 1 of blood ■* *>*»** but tbU “nguinary ^fTio, »» well a* the Up . and a prayer | performance will shock modem mvilim- ae the back, or the bead, or the feet, or the side, is ell the same. . ■«, i I ination over the Cubans by such blood- At a wedding in rural New York, last thirsty tyrants as these, is a thing which week, the groom was in his eighty-eighth cannot be permitted, jser and the bride novrly eevonty-eeven. The telegrams inform us that the Sec- This is the husband's third wife, while he retnry of War ordered out hie iron clsds is the fifth husband of the lady to whom I on the instant, and that they will be he is new united, she being the mother ready to proceed to Cuba this week-at THE GEORGIA PRESS. A Lima for Mrs, con, is held for post: Hatty Ingriee, Sa ge in the Sovannah Tmz Pitl Uburg Advocate contends that the need ol ! presiding elders in the Moth- edi«t Cbai rch b foot dUappuarlnj. and that iti ew >1 draveth nigh. It ia an ex- pentivs offl ics that can be dispensed with of thecal j detriment to the great work tion—raise a cry of horror throughout the world, and demonstrate that further dom- «f two children, seven grandchildren and Ire great-grandchildren. A noon mother was trying to explain t» a young hopeful in town the othor day shout fighting against the devil. After telling the little fellow who the devil was, and how hard he was to successfully resist, he turned around and said: ’■Mamma, I’d be scared of the old devil, but if I was to come across one of his little devils I'd knock the stuffing ont of him." Ha Wasi.Lwv, speaking at a dinner at Priwborongh, England, lately, explained his rsosocs for taking so active an inter est in the Tinhborne case, and said i "If they could not get funds from the work ingmen of England to carry on the case, h« would sell his carriage—intact, evory- thiag he poesessed—down to his own east, to carry ont the case to tho fullest eitasU- - leaat thia is tho inevitable inference. One cannot easily see what tho iron clads are to do in the event they get there. Spain will, no doubt, disavow the act and per haps propose to punish its author*. Cas te liar and his Republican administration are exceedingly anxions to maintain a good understanding with the United States; and although they have already admitted, in correspondence upon the massacre of the first four of the Yirginius captive*, that the course of administra tive events in Cuba is not as folly under control of the home government as it onght to be, yet it is doubtful whether the United States can proceed to ulterior measures of redress against Cuba so long as they admit Spain to be the responsi ble government, and Spain offers sympa thy and satisfaction. It ia doubtful, therefore, whether the sudden muster of these old iron pots in hot haste, is really intended for anything more than a spirited display of just indig nation, while, at the same time, it may Thi Borne (N. Y.) Sentmet perpetrates the following. ••Father, was Greeley serve a useful purpose in diverting the elertod t" Mked an unsophisticated | popular mind from homo troubles and twelve-year-old of Ms Republican sire. Starting up with astonishment, tho latter aotwsrod, " Not why do yon ask sneb a tion Y' ” Because,” said tho lid last fall if Qreoloy was re would be a panic, and every- there is a panic now, so I oehy must have been elected." fouliah qui boy. "you elected til ludy says tWjght G •That L>oy will mako hi* mark. 31a. Him.* Haw., who arrived lately tlierepn Land tentative of the nd Emigration street, Loudon, ia with loading : a«4 in other The Colombia Son says in the settle ment on Monday of the North and South Eailroal Company the Northern creditors of the road took $32,000 of Georgia en dorsed bonds at 90 cents. lit P. L. Fan, late clerk of Baldwin Superior Court, resigned last week and is succeeded by Mr. "Walter H. Paine, who holds office until an election in December to fill the unerpired term. Mas. Amen Haaaxu, daughter of Mr. "Benjamin Cook, of Baldwin county, died last Friday. On Sunday, the 2d instant, the wife of Mr. Cook died. The Milledgeville Union and Recorder j 0 » the condition of the various interests announces the appointment by the Synod ; affected by the cal'mi ty. The following NEW BOSTON. Anniversary of the Great Fire. The Chicago Tribune has a Boston dis patch upon the approaching anniversary, last Monday, of the great fire in that city, and the progress made in a year in re building the capital of New England. Some of the statements are both interest ing and surprising. We make the fol lowing extract: Boston, Mass., November 7.—The cer emonies here on the anniversary of the great fire trill not be remarkable in inter- est, the City Government being disposed to make no demonstration that will seem extravagant in view of the unsettled con dition of business interests. The papers will publish a full resume of the progress of rebuilding, and of the improvements which have been effected, with an account spots in ottr own body politic. The redress will come from the volun teers. Tho excitement prodneed by the atrocious act will give a headlong impe tus to filibuster expeditions now in pro gress, and Eobusen’s iron pots, if they get to Cuba, will, whether they mean it or not, effect such ft diversion of tlx© Span ish marine as will facilitate the landing of the filibusters, who will soon make things hot for the Spanish butchers. >mpany*i hand dourshing young uiag up under the sation near Stann- e expect d to soon from Englav Aogl>Ameri Company, of has effected capit cities t Urge mediately placed In tl far negotiation. A colony has already ep auspices ef this orpin ton, V*., and othcri a follow. Vixiva roa the Slives.—The Hon. R. 2*. T, Hunter has lately been exercising his Wifci on the matter of reclamation from tl. government for the freed staves; | and k -rn-r just such a claim might be, never bo replaced again I I llalalj no «urss more fatal to it could | Shipments from Georgia, for the pear fee conceived tin/) bringing the matter j ending 31st August, 1873, of yellow pine .. this tiuie. TW "WashingtonEepob- timber audlumbcrt Innn n.v.-a over Seni‘.«c Hunter’s letter ! From Savannah 52.6S0.429 a* a revival of -treason C *• “** j Freni St. Mary’s and Cole»ln..l 1,102.162 well suppose that ft little iiiguiuitf ftuu From Darien... » ..75,000,000 bluster may make the propoiirioo a use- From ports of Georgia pfr li- /■l ocanvrow for the Radicals. I "" N. W. States (estimate).....,.10,000,000 TIio Lumber Trn<lo of Georgia. From statistics obtained by a gentle man of this city, it is fonnd that there have been shipped from Georgia daring • | the pa-ityear, ending tho Slit of August throughout tie conn rj^ But, two hundred million feet of yellow tract i of Aesir.i > a piyo lumber and timber, valued at about five wijlitm dollars, being an increase of shipments oipce tlie year 1867 of about one hundred and tojty millions of feet. Query : How long writ the supply of pine timber last in Georgia, if the (thip- ments to tho markets of the world oour U..w in the same ratio t It is certainly highly Important for the interest of Geor gia that this valuable wood should be protected. When once destroyed, it can ■ of this Mason are -being. From Chattahoochee and Flint rivers to Apalachicola - 5,000,000 200.046.94S Our correspondent who pep4s the fore going estimates that, at the present rate esolt is It r iu.-j ia>- v ^r—; - , ... . , u ... 1 From railroads to Western and much in need of something to holler abvut ] u w c ,.t^ 1 jssp now. Cojtoji'Rev*i?T3.—We eee by yester day's edition of the Tzuoasrn that the Macon cotton receipt 934 bales in < In the ag, doubt whet to any exce country tri! it to be du. at this poi hind last J' footing up 17 to the correi The Montgv 45U.100 bal.>- t 7.430 L u. we see, is be- ipta last Monday against 19,993 np lay of lost year. \t, are 12,0tX»or TitaJesu- wall in IS.-rl dentine k i ATOsUItl rt, »** with d! hb hia effowta m low.m; d •'Hu exrcos of but ye 26,838 bales. "W® 1 of progress, it will take from fifteen to "attributable I twenty years to denude Georgia of all the oduct in the i pj no timber within her limits. Much of but suppose the moat valuable timber shipped from 0*0 of trade ] the State to the North and foreign coun tries is said to consist of selected trees, taken at considerable distances from wa ter courses and railways and without the consent or knowledge of the proprietors of the lands. The &ws for the protec tion of timber in this 6tate are inade quate or badly enforced. Land-holder?, therefore, who are holding timber lands in the expectation of reaping some profit on their investments from the rise in the value of such timber, will probably find little left of it when lumber prices sug gest bringing these lands into market. The time when the whole civilized world will find itself in straits for lumber would seem to be not far distant; hnt it rnaniented a aar. k was polling a figure of the te and regarding giosity. The fol- pictnre: tonic Majesty—M'luet the d—1 of the Presbyterian Church, lately in sion at Newnan, of a committee ax t Board of Trustees to oecnre the endow ment of and to organize the “Talmage school' ’ at Midway in such manner and at such time ax they may deem best. The sons of minister* and candidates for the ministry are to enjoy the benefit of the school free of charge for tuition. The Trustees are invested with fall powers to carryout the desire of the Synod in secur ing the organization of inch school, and consist of the following gentleman: CoL Wm. McKinley, Dr. W. H. Hall. R. H. Ramsey, Esq., Rev. George T. Goetchin*. CoL W. T. Yonng. Rev. Rob ert Irwine, D.D.. Rev. I. S. R. Arson, D.D., Hon. Clifford Anderson, Rev. F. Jacobs, D D., Rev. J. H. Nall. Messrs., Josiah Sibley, C. A. Rowland and John Craig, of Augusta, were ap pointed a committee to receive and invest any fond far the endowment of the school that may be received. The Vindieatorx report* the largest at tendance of people at the last monthly sales in Meriwether county since tho war. The lands of the Dr. Park estate, two tracts, brought ten a half dollars per acre respectively, and footed np $18,000. Ihe Jas. A. Render estate lands brought ten dollars and a half per acre "We find these items in the last Mon roe Advertiser: Rather Stabtuxo.—Mr.Cyrus Sharp, Clerk of the Superior Court, informs us that about sixteen factors’ liens have been foreclosed np to this time, aggre gating about $30,000. There is a moral item that should be studied by our farmers. At a Premium—We understand that tho stock or the Monroe County Building and Loan Association sold last week at a premium of twenty per cent., and that it is now worth twenty-two per cent. When it is considered that the association has only been in operation twenty-four months, thia showing reflects much credit upon the financial management by the president and board of directors. The same paper pays tho following trib ute to the memory of the tato CoL W. C. Redding, o? that eonnty: Col. Redding was in his 79th year when ho died. Over sixty yean of this good man's life was spent in this county. Our citixen* had honored him a number of times with their votes for Representative and Senator, which position he always filled with credit and distinction In all the walks of life he was honored and re spected. Asa Christian he wa s pure and incorruptible; as a friend, faithful and unwavering j os a citizen and member of society, exact and punctual, in the dis charge of his duties, and as a father, in dulgent and btam* less. The long lire of hi* relations have the great consolation of knowing that his escutcheon was with out blemish, and his character exempt from those blurs and stains which creep upon almost all of us through the inhe rent comip'ions of human nature. In sorrow, we tender our sympathies to ail who mourn this good man’s fall. Fbom the report of the Superintendent of iMumiiw, <*r rt-stbam county, pub lished in the Savannah papers of Tues day, it appears that there are fifty-three teachers and two thousand seven hundred and forty scholars in the public schools Of that city and county and that the cost per scholar on the numbey enrolled is $17 60. Daring tho r»st term tho re ceipts were $63,067 37 and the expendi tures $62,049 94, leaving a balance in the treasury of $1,017 43. Thebe are fifty-eight prisoners in Ful ton county jail of whom four—all white men—are under sentence of death for murder. Divided as to color there are forty-one white men and seventeen ne groes, which is not a very complimentary proportion for the Caucasians. Bo* JomrsOM. a negro employed at the City Hall, Atlanta, s? WO learn from one of the Atlanta papers of yesierdjy, is in great trouble. He.had three keys made— one to fit the City Marshal’s desk, one the Solicitor's, and one the Sheriff’s, and on Monday went for the contents of the Marshal's desk to th<s tone of $325. He was suspected, and under a little pressure showed where he had buried it under a shade tree in the City Hall square. His prospects for an engagement with the pidc axe and shovel troupe of Grant-Alex ander A Co., are considered very flatter ing. A coBBEseosPEitT of tho Union and Recorder, who writes over the signature of "Cherokee,” declares that if the question of a removal of tho State cap ital should over come before the people on its own n wits. North Georgia would vote ter Sjniadgeville. This, he savs. may appear strange, hnt it is neverthe less true. He calls for a conypntlqn to bring the qqostion squarely before the ■ epic. Curses Coming Home.—Under this head the Augusta Constitutionalist, of Tuesday, has this to say A good many of the God-and-morality papers, so-called, are weeping and wail ing over the failure of A. A 4V. Sprague, principally on account of “poor William,” the politician and soldier boy of the fam ily. We have no tears to shed. Wm. Sprague, like mxpy other renegades, is simply reaping what he has sowed- -At some of the notable facts that will he brought out in this way. The city’s wealth has been increasing at a rate never before known until to-day. In one year from the fire, not only has tho enormously large loss of $75,000,000 been made np, but the valuation shows an increase over that of last year of some thing like $11,000,000, and on the 1st of January next, the New England metro polis will, with its new acquisition, show a population of over 300,000, and a valua tion hard upon $500,000,000, while New York, with three times the population, is in valuation only $300,000,(XX) ahead; BY TFl^ftT? 4 PH ! Uiis own jud^w^ to ftCCoMth. right ^ ^ * of billifirerency oithtr to a poopU strug- * I elinsj to free thcmsolxei from a govern- DAY DISPATCHES. * meat they believe to be oppressive, or to independent nations at war with each Wholesale Butchery — Forty-eight | other. More Murders. Havana, November 12.—On the 7th instant the captain and thirty-six of the crew of the steamer Yirginius were exe cuted at Santiago de Cuba, and on the next day (the 8th) twelve more of the Cnban volunteers on the vessel were shot. Among the tatter -was Francisco Alfaro. Vengeance on Spain—Robeson Orders Ont his Iron Pots. Philadelphia, November 12.—Orders have been received to-day at the navy yard to fit out the monitor Manhattan for sea by Friday next. A large force of workmen is employed. It is understood that other monitors at League Island are I to be made ready for service at once. The Boiler Explosion, Sew Your, November 12.—It is said the engine which exploded on Fourth avenue yesterday had been tended by a boy—the engineer being absent. Miss Bxssford, who was killed, was a young woman of great beauty and intel ligence. She was on her way home, and attracted by the shouts of a working man, stopped fora second and was struck by a flying piece of the boiler. Tho little girl killed was an Italian street musician. Her harp was found lying by ttye side of her body. The work of death was apparently CSA DDLERY! A VARIEL ASSORTMENT OF and though, during the year, the city j mainly executed by a piece of iron weisjh- has been xubjected to extraordinary ex- j insr full 200 pounds, which was thrown penses in carrying out the street improve- off from the boiler at a height of about menta in the burnt district, other im- five feet, and sped through the air at provementa decided upon before the fire about that level above the ground. Its naTe not been delayed, but, on the con- force was spent at the corner of 12Sth trary, have beeen prosecuted vigorously, street, wh^re it fell—striking on the We have, moreover, taken care of the head and killing the young woman above needy, the sufferers by the fire, and a mentioned. surplus of $40,000 still remains from the The families of the deceased men, who relief fund. The portion of the city de- were nearly all married ahd had chidren, strayed has been rebuilt entirely with J visited the station house during the even- home capital, not a dollar having been ing, and with tears and anguish identi- borrowed from abroad. To use a homely | fied the dead, phrase, we have 44 paddled our own canoe/* and, in the words of the Ne# i York Nation, “Boston stands forth to- The failure m the tea trade on Mon day as the most prosperous city in the j ** attributed rather to the competi- country ** two which is growing up in the Vest, About three-fonrths of the new build- than to the panic ings have flat roofs, and the remaining The great AYestem marts, it is said, one-fourth are Mansard, there being few receiving taeir teas mainly by way of pitch roofs. The new Mansard roofs are San Francisco, and many smaller firms not the perilous ones of old. which hurry here have been wound .up owing to the along the work of destruction to so great con^quentwithdrawnl of trade, an extent. The Man sards which now cap The decreasing trade is mentioned as so many of tho rebuilt structures are'fully the cause of one of the heaviest import- as safe as the flat roofs, every precaution advertising two vessels of their fleet being taken to make them-secure against * or sa ^ e * _ fire. Many of them are entirely of iron, Hoarded Currency, while a style that is now popular is to The Associated Banks have gained construct the upright part of tho Man- $1,200,000 since yesterday, and now have sard of brick and to cover this with slate j $26,200,000 on hand.—f Which they don't or metal. None of the new buildings know what to do with.] erected thus far are absolutely fire-proof, The Russia, sailing for Europe to-day, the great C03t of such structures prechid- takes out $4S7,846 in silver bars, ing such construction for ordinary mer- <xiie Memphis Bale Tho bale of cotton for Memphis, which v • * -ij v Gxi fim-Timnf sold here yesterday for $350, was shipped toouth.^n^to toTe^re y me fi » f t P- has to bo taken in planning such struc- e„„ tores, progress must necessity bo slow, j Cruelty at Son. There were 776 bunding:* destroyed in J 0 ™. Brown, captain of the ship the (Treat fire. IVhen tho entire district •'jbhn Harvey, has been lodged in Ludlow is restored the number of buildings will | Street uoil to await an investigation on be much smaller than the original, owing charges of brutality preferred by five to the taking of the land for street im- seamen, and committed during a voyage provement, and to tbe fact tbat many of J iro y 1 ^ia port to Cronstadt via Mobile the new structures cover ground occu- return. pied by several buildings before. Johnson on the Surratt Murder. "Washington, November 12.—Andrew MARK TWAIN. I Johnson publishes four and a half col- urns in the Chronicle iu answer to Judge IFmv lie Kilffert a Newspaper, and How Holt’s allegations that Mr, Johnson dis- lic Came to Murry a RlcXi Fatlicr-iu- I regarded tho recommendation of a ma- Law. j j°rity of the court, for commutation in A letter in the Washington Star says: 1 at, _ I Mr. Johnson says he never saw the re- “Buffalo has many reminiscences of Mark commendation. On the contrary, Judge Twain, and of his remarkable attempt at Holt argued the question that sex ought publishing a newspaper on an entirely not Jj considered, and urged an early now plan. After Ills return from the __, yt i V i / /\ w w r $_a w I Mr. Johnson s card la regarded as mas- Holy Land (per Quaker City), Mark took terly. a wife, and purchased the third interest Mr. Johnson complains tbat Holt with in the Buffalo Express, owned by A. M. ^eld an allegation intended to damage Clapp. Public Printer. They say that | b!m ' until tho -itncsie* were dead. Mark’s style of newspaper work was unique. He is not an early riser, and is as Blow wf UIX...n, n „f a , of srwv'pll California Anti-Chinese Convention. San Francisco, Cal., November 12.— inti-Chinese convention ana eiecieu x. n. ward President. quently he didn t get to the office very \ committee on a platform and resolu- early in the morning. And, when there, tions was appointed and charged with the his movements were not characterized by <tjty of drafting an address to tho people 1 of the united States on the subject of Chinese immigration. Billiard Matches. Chicago, November 12.—Gamier beat I Bessinger in 54 innings 400 to 340. I)aly beat Slassons 400 to 227 In tbe nervous haste. Seating himself in capacious pivot-chair, his first move was to deposit his boots the waste-basket, and replace them with roomy slipper?. Then, elevating slippered feet to a comfortable cushion I twefto inning Daly made 153 pHnu. on the exchange papers (their only legit- Masonic, mate use in hta estimation), it was his Tl* 0 Suprome Council of Sovereign , . fc - ... .... Con-::story of Masons of the 33d degree wontto lay back m his chair, swinging of n - rth jari3dietion of the u^tod himself lazily on its pivot, and tell stones I States met to-day. A number of nota- of wit and wisdom by the hour to the as- bles from all parts of the country were eociate editors. This was vastly pleasant present. to all concerned, but somehow it did not Murder in n Penitentiary work in the way of making a newsy paper, I Philadelphia, November 12.—Colonel and at the end of six weeks Mark came Cregan, a celebrated counterfeiter, and to the conclusion that publishing a news- Charles Brown, who outraged a lady,both paper was not his forte. He. however, sentenced to tho Eastern Penitentiary for retained his interest m the Express for long terms, fought in their cell. Brown nh^nt a year and a half, though, as afore- butted Cregan’s head agiinst tho wall, said, he «ud not take part in the ‘active inflicting wounds that will probably he management for met* piep six weeks. I fatal, Mark married tho daughter of Jarvis 1 going to 3>-lnd ■Sierbur will take «r foitr 7^ar<. H. S X have bee at t.ie i years and a—.0 not If you do it in tV.-e. ensign my office xu : lr iz( 3mill Boy of t ns p< riod is re markable for on.-1bingmore iU~. another, it is his touching consideration ter the prejudices of ot ier people, s- and * boundless and pictitrssqfte ingenuity in eellnn Langdon, of Elmira, N. Y-, the heaviest | coal operator in the "West. His property was valued high as $10,000,000 in his life, and had ho lived to get all his irons ont of the fire, periitps that amount might have been realized, but leaving eng- Ileaiy Snow Storm. ■Washiwotox, November 12.—There is a great fall of snow north qf this place to-day. Sterling Exchange. Losdox, November 18.—A comnpttee thing by the ends, there has been a great of t!l a stuck Eiohange have adopted a ■shrinkage' (the word, I believe) in the value of assets. Still there is enough left to divide a trifle of a few millions be tween Mark’s wife and hor brother, Charles Langdon. It was through this brother, by the way, that Mark got his resolution that four shillings British per dollar of American shall be the rate of exchange after the 3d of December. Preparing to Leare. Madkid, November 12.—A dispatch wife. ‘Charley’ was one of the 'Innocents from Cartagena says the insurgent fleet Abroad’ who accompanied Clemens on his is preparing to leave. The vessels hope famous trip on the Quaker City, and to get out without discovery by the gov- wrote home so enthusiastically about eminent squadron. Mark Twain that Mr. Langdon, Sr„ sent Death of Abdel Under him a cordial invitation to visit them at | p AEIS , November 12. Abdel Kader, The Murder* Confirmed. The State Deportment has dispatches from Cub* confirming* the press reports from Santiago de Cuba in all their de tails. Ordered te Sea. The iron-clod Mahopoc. at Norfolk, is ordered to prepare for sea and officers as signed to her. Death of a Jsnmalist. James W. Kuewllen, correspondent of the Chicago Tribune and other papers, is dead. He wai much esteemed by his re-v-spaper associates- He married a daught er of Judge Riddle only six months AgO. Rosenzvreig Agulu Torus Up. Nsw York, November 12.—Judge Sutherland, to-dav, delivered a long opin ion, discharging Rosenzweig, -the abor tionist. The District Attorney moved for a stay of proceedings until to-mor row, in order to get the case before the general t*?rm of the Supreme Court. The Health Association. The American Health- Association re newed it.-* session this morning. Papers were read by Dr. Leis, of Baltimore, and D. E. Russel, Secretory of the Board of Health of Louisiana. • The E. P. ob the Cibfti Harders. The Evening Post says editorially: “The feeling of our citizens was raised to fever heat by the execution of the four Cuban leaders. It will now rise to the boiling pitch. Cuba and her friends will hereafter need neither money nor men. Have these butchers no fear of the in dignation ol the civilized world? The report make3 the blood run cold/* Missionary Work* The fifty-eighth anniversary meeting of the General Missionary Committee of tho M. E. Church was held this morning. Present, Bishop Janes, • presiding, and Bishops Simpson, Scott, Bowman, Ames, Wyley, Haven, Andrews and Peck. There was also a full attendance from the mis sion districts. The treasurer’s report for the past year shows the receipts during that period have been $767,233; expen ditures, $725,169. The question qf ap propriation of funds for a mission station in Central Africa was taken up for dis cussion. .- ., - . • *. T » J More Naval Preparations. Orders have been received at the Brooklyn navy yard to prepare the sloops of war Keersarge and Juniata for sea im mediately. At noon to-day, under equally pressing orders, the torpedo boat, .Admi ral Porter, was launched, and will be made ready for active operations in' a few days. Mnrder and Suicide* Cai ifornia, Mo., November 12.—Hen ry Rae killed Mollie Waleni and himself. The parents of Mollie refused to consent to their marriage. Rae left a note saying that he would not lire without the girl and resolved to kill her and himqelf so that they might be together in the next world. Faying their Interest* Petersburg, Ya., November 12.- 1 -The Richmond and Petersburg and the Pe-. tersburg and Weldon railroads, R. Rag land, President, met promptly the No vember interest on their bonds to-day. The Richmond and Danville and Pied mont Air Line railroad, Colonel A. S. Bu ford, President, extending from Rich mond, Ya., to Atlanta, Ga.,.paid up their November interest-on their bonds yes terday. The Udderzook Case* Westchester, November 12.—The mo tion for a new trial in the Udderzook case will be argued the second Monday iq De cember. More Suspensions. Pittsburg. November 12.—The bank ing house of Miller & Sons, and the Me chanics* Savings Bank of this city, sus pended to-day. A Family Fight. Paterson, N. J., November 12.—Wm. Lewis wa3 dangerously stabbed to-day by his step-father, William E. Goode. The latter was beating his wife, when the Synopsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Officer, Washington, November 12.’ ) Probabilities: For the Mississippi vol ley and we3t to Nebraska, Kansas and the Southwest, low temperature, northwest winds and clearing weather; for tbe Northwest, southerly winds and hopdly cloudy weather j fqr tho lakes and thence to the Ohio, north winds, .occasionally snow, clearing and very cold weather; for the Southern States, northwest winds, falling temperature and increasing cloud iness, followed by frequent frosts; for the Middle and Eastern States, winds veering to northwest, occasional snow and rain, with cold and cloudy weather. Reports are missing from the Southwest, the Northwest and Oregon. The cautionary signal continues at Eastport. Another Carlist Victory. Bayonne, November 12.—It is report ed that another battle has taken place between the Carlists and Republicans, again resulting in a great victory for the former. The Republicans are said to have lost thirteen hundred men and Car lists two hundred. Mqro Murders In Cuba. Havana, November- 12.-—A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba, announcing the execution of Captain Fiy and the crew of the Yirginius and twelve more Cuban pa triots, says that Fran chi Alfero was among the latter number and offered tbe Spanish authorities a million dollars if they would 6pare his life. The Spaniards say Alfero came to assume the Presiden cy, so-called of the Cuban Republic.. Several passengers, both men and wo men, by the steamer City of New York, from New York November 6th, which baa arrived, were yesterday arrested by tbe authorities on landing. It is reported that they are accused of con^pl^i V with Elmira. The result was the meeting of Mark apd Miss Langdon; a case of love | at first sight, apd the twain becoming one.” How England Maintains 4< Peace and Order” in Ireland. the famous Arab Chief, is dead. MIGHT DISPATCHES. Consular Changes* "Washington, November 13 —M. Ger- — „ t , lf . V11 rish has been promoted from the Nantes The Hon. Joseph Med.ll. cx-edltor of to ^ Bordcl f UI Cumulate. Mr.Aleot, tbe Chicago Tribune, who is traveling in I consular Clerk at Nantes, succeeds Ger- Europe, writes in his last letter that he rish there. d*rising m most unique descripti A Ute illustration in Bostontemgs dev iitry of the i . are his leading j ,-rof BiMfi-I ttnl maybe presumed, perhaps, that i n this churo*-. H. j substitute for timber and lumber in build- are coin,; to pull down j jjj en ^ found, just as in the how long do you thinkit : fa _ e 0 ( ^her articles, once considered of Bismarck—About three* . prime necessity, but which, growing s M —Indeed ' Well, score* in the market, hare been practi- i. tame job these 1.800 ; enlly supplanted by substitutes. .ot accomplished it yet. j yorso America axd the Pistol.—On our years, I will i Thursday morninq last, Johnstown, nrar favor." I Pittsburgh was treated to a mild shoot- ‘ I imr sensation. A young girl, named Belinda Lowry, employed in a house on Market street', was eembbing the stairs, when Daniel Ferguson, a tad twelve years of age, came in with a revolver, of which two barrels were loaded. The girl ac cused him of ••smuoebing” a pie. which the young man vehemently aenie*L at the same time cocking the weapon, and saving. ‘ I’ll shoot you.” Tho girl said . .. , . "you "would'nl surely.” when he drew a tvnsLe. . ritir An ^ teod and fired. The bullet entered the thass tacts out very prominently. A ; cluV1; 3cd through her palate office boy i* that city w'.ule mourning hi= ^ . he s . omw .h. The girl is in a , •. fl 4, wC ,y m a distant town was critical coalition ami the boy ifi sorry ^mpioycr * a*w teamed * now. There ha, been no effort made to devoured by «... * burnor j arrest the boy. »« grieve no mere. »*• The use of shooting irons, of late, has m front of the office ** r ! been extraordinary. Or the same day a fill effigy, with s. black cap over giron J j worthy Long Island farmer was shot it* throat gashed and vrirn down and killed br one of two sportsmen, in one haad and in the ot ier a Th^n ! whom he requested cot to shoot on his marked "Paiso!. bi Ixrg* I ground, and another, near Cincinnati was : he advertised for feminine 1 shat by a man whom he found stealing * housemaid* to ^ ^ Vnaerio- ^i* potatoes. Fife seems to be very cheap in these times and lijf is having its perfect work. Xsw Orleans is preparing to make the next Mardi Gram Carnival exceed all its predeoeeeorv is magnificenoe. the outset of the war he was the Demo- erotic Governor of Bhode Island. He had been, te a great degree, enriched by southern trade. But caught by the war- cry and bewildered by the vanity of a Colonel's fine feathers, he sold ont to the Abolitionists and was tho first man to raise a regiment and march at the head of it. He soon got his fill of fightin and, on the strength of his prowess at the first Manassas, and the delirious newspaper puffery over the phe nomena of a rich man and a live Governor going into battle and not running away, he became ti e darling of Rhode Island and the first-best politician. Since the war, he has been half trying to undo what he had done; but it was a poor effort at dramatization. He pretended to be the friend of humanity and the champion of the poor, while all "the time he wal lowed in wealth, and the court journals were hoter weary of recounting his splendid entertainments and his wife’s gorgeous paraphernalia. As long as his father-in-law, Chief Justice Chase lived, the little Senator from Rhode Island con tinued to deliver the thunder of Jove from his own penny trumpet. But the country soon fonnd out the farce, and when Mr. Chase passed away all of the Sprague thunder passed with him. One of the first men who feught to ruin ns has been ruined himself by the — results of the war.” The ruin of the South has oiilv antedated the ruin cf the North. The men who rained us will be then- selves ruined. It is righteous retribu- Died at the Same Hour. Bishop Henshaw’s sisters, the wives of Rev. Dr. Banry, at BostoD, and Rev. Dr. Post, at St. Louis, died nearly at the same | hour. Commander R. E. Owen will command was very much astonished, at first, to see the quiet and good order that exists in Ireland; but that he soon saw the cause. In every city, town, village and railroad station he saw groups of armed police men—all large, powerful men. This the Manhattan, force numbers 30,000 carefully picked and I An Old Confed. drilled men, with headquarters in Dublin. It is stated that the commander of the At every sub-station throughout the Yirginius was Capt. Fry, who commanded island there is a telegraph office. These { Confederate navy in the Arkansas stations are stockades, or forts, supplied j nV>;r ' Fitt j Ilg tho y aTy f or Action, with plenty of arms and ammunition. The sad the Manhattan, The railroad system connects most of which a-,, ordered to be put in commis- them with t-e capital, where a Large re- 3 ; on> and to which officers are already serve body of the police are quartered and as =:g Ile j j are fourth class screw vessels, kept for special service, to bo sent by ; ron G f 53 o tons burden, and carry- express train, in companies or squads, to ; c? ^h t wo guns. These vessels will any part of the country, on telegraphic j 0 : n t h e h'orth Atlantic squadron. The summons. This force of 30,000men are for- vessels of tho navy have been so much ever on thewatch for the first symptoms of | ro dnced in number that it has been found disturbance or insubordination among | someir hat difficult to promptly refit our the people, and ready to pounce on it. 4 q Ca drons in cases of emergency; bnt in All the seaport towns of any size or con- {be mxlrs ^ 0 f a few days all that can be sequence have garrisons of - red-coats,” ma d e available will be sent to Cuban lodged in strongly-built and armed forts, waters, in accordance with the determina- so located as to command tho town and {j on 0 f {h e Cabinet meeting yesterday, harbor; and in the harbor itself willal- , _ ways be found one or more war-vessels The Governmental Plnck Getting Dp, quietly riding at. anchor. But those are | The Secretary of the Navy was in con not all the precautions for preserving j saltation to-day with the different bu- peace. The inhabitants have been uni- j reau ohcers on the subject of preparing From Men phis* Msjcracs. November 12.—For the first j day since tho 2d of September, there was ' not a single case or death from yellow j fever. Tbe Howard Association to-day j 3ADDLES AXD IUENESS ’ BE1DtK8 ’ "-HIPS. HORSE COVERS. COLLARS. under the charge of "these two members. BITS. SADDLERY and CARRIAGE HARDWARE Alderman Cicalta was to-day expelled „„„„ from the board for irregularities while i CARRIAGE MATERIAL HUBS, SPOKES, RIMS, BUGGY SKA’* 1 acting Mayor. The vote was unanimous. J CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES at REDUCED PRICES for CASH. Death ef Hon. S. S. Xallory. , Also 4 BUGGIES at LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. Mobilx, November 12.—The Register • announces the death at Pensacola on Sun- • day of Hon. S. S. Mallory. The Yirginius Victims. Havana, November 12.—Vos de Cuba 1 of to-day, says editorially, that it is os 1 humane as anybody, but it cannot do j less than approve of the energy dunlaywd | toward all rebels, and particularly to- 1 wards those who the flillibii»tering j steamer Yirginius, brought to make more j bloody war m Cuba. The court martial for the trial of those , captured on the Yirginius is still in ses sion. Among the crow, and disguised as firemen, were Ignacio. Alfaro, Boss, Aru, Varena, Castillanos, Feneez, Mola, Bor- tel and other persons of importance. Captain Joseph Fry was manifestly aware of the object of the expedition and tho nature of the cargo* which he vra*' tempted to take charge of by the large sum of money offered him. thinking that there were ninety-nine chances in one hundred of his landing in'safety. It is thought that this will be the final effort of the insurrectionists. The captain and crew were shot by a squad of -marines, in the public square. Twelve of the insur- ents were shot in front of Ihe slaughter ous* wall. Manzanillo was attacked yesterday morning at 11:90 o’clock from every di rection by insurgents in considerable force. The fighting lasted until 3 o’clock p. x. when the rebels were driven out. French Polities* Paris, November 12.—In the Assem bly to-day a motion was offered by the Government postponing the debate upon. M. Leon- Say’s -interpolation regarding the failure to order elections to fill va cancies in the Assembly until the day following that on which the vote is to be taken upon the prolongation of President MacMahon’s powers. After a heated de bate, the motion was adopted. The Committee on Prolongation, headed by M. de Bemuset, to-day had an inter-. view with MacMahon. The latter stated that he had nothing to say modifying in any way the language of his message to the Assembly. He,requested thorn to hasten their labors in the best interests of the country. He said the questions relating" to the discussion of constitu tional bills belonged solely to the ’As sembly, though he acknowledged, the adoption of bills would give stability to the government. I® SMITH, 102 Cherry street, Macon r '^_ iKlMEjft /A “f* 1 -? 0 a * trlal ta** prove* A *4. th.bMthealing ard palm ambdmtnf Ualmemt lm the World. •'It la reeomzuaM -tth unbounded ustm- aao. in all caaaaotCuts.Brnlaea,Borns. Sprains. Bhaouatiam, Bard BveUlnva, Bitea. Chtt. Klatna.BHffnaaaoItha Joints, Frozen Feet, Ears. *«.. *0.. omooc *B persons, sad for Sprains, loundera. Hln*bo«ia.Poa-)CvlL Semciee.wind- Odla. Hootala. Spatana, gprlnghalt, Baddla.Col. tajrata^Hsra*— eaUsiolae discus of tea Bj, hh, ua^ i Horocoj Mnlco.or Oartilo. M ISTAKE 1 liman Ours Xtunlgls, Bheumsttsm* Gout, Isms Back, Galt Rkwum, Poisonous Bites, Extern*! Boos sad Muscle Affections. Sors Nipples, Ac* 1 Sir* —y bejustly termed tOoimaoe* tor all j 'external wounds. JV H—s—ibor, this Istmlmemt did mot spring up lm * dsjr or * ye«r,pro- Uaeini m moss aosood asd mnrATmux ccxxs riuZXD by Nbw-Bobv amd UtmooK Lxn>. mm Bat wo have the experience of over tlxlrtv years of trial, with the most sub* Ct^jUslresaltMail by * multi tad o of wttqsmm. Iftbe Zsiaiae&tia sot m ths BURDICK BROTHERS, 63 THIRD STREET, MACON GE ORGIA. SIGN OF THE GOLDISH? HOG. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Corn, Bacon, Flour HAY, OATS, MEAL, WHET BRAN, BAGGING, TIES, LARD, HAMS, MACKEREL, SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, Etc Prices as Low as Any Other House Call and see us, at tho. sign of the Golden Hog B^RPItk BROTHERS. THE LOGAN TMr o IfyffuteretZ- 4gi’s. So not be trapesed npon by nstsx say otber liniment claiming the same properties or re* colto. T. '7 are a cheat and a fraud. So sum sad get w^»Idsg but Solo by all Bbuoozsyb and Cotnmff IBS BBc^ eOe. and. f 1 per Bottle. Boom ftn ov Bora**, Bttls, 4c. LYON JtFQ. OO, PASAX^S ersally disarmed. No man is allowed to have a rifie or other fire-arm in his possession except by taking: out a license, and paying a large annual si The man and his gun are then registered and watched. By these means Ireland is kept quiet. U* toer of *hteb they read tta. inscrip tion 1 ■•Walk ia 5 kack in five rainete*-" Tfcan n«*r, this Small Boy tough* 1 with the carelew. sunny glee of childhood as a cro-d of excellent indnatriona wo- pen screeched and fainted. PhTNTXB S STRIKX AT StRINOFIFLD.IlL. spring id, IU., November 9.—Yesterday evening tbe printers in the Journal and Register offices were notified that after that day the price of composition would be reduced on all work from forty cents to thirty-five. The printer* have struck, fT xA there is a good chance here for a win- tez's job for about thirty good, sober, •teady printers. The Journal and Begis- ter will be issued os usual, as a sufficient number of printers and apprentices have and claims, which is the largest property been obtained for the purpose, 1 in the country. Bctlsr on Finance.—Beast Butler made a speech in Boston the other night, in which he said : Now don't be deceived with this cry of specie basis that is being raised. There never was any such thing in this country as specie payment. "Why, the banks are not required to keep more than twenty- five dollars to redeem a hundred. I am ready to return to specie payments if you will ’ bring down the value of all things alike: but there is one thing that can’t oome down, and that is a creditor a debts the vessels for sea. The Government seems to be more earnest than hereto fore in protecting the waters between the United States and Cuba, the great highway of all nations, from Spanish malcontents. The Madrid Government being unable to enforce its authority in Cuba that of the United States will be impelled to assert its power in all cases where the interests of the citizens of the country and its own honor require de cisive action. The President and all tne members of the Cabinet ore in accord on this subject. It not helieved in official quarters that the contest in Cuba has at any time as sumed the conditions which amount to a war. in the sense of international law, or which would show the existence of a de- facto political organization of the insur gents, sufficient to justify a recognition of belligerency ; but, as President Grant said in one of his annual messages, the prindplej ia maintaining that this nation the insurgents. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Peace Society in PenniylTiula. Philadelphia, November 12.—The annual meeting of the Peace Society of Pennsylvania was held to-day. Lucretia Mott was elected President for the ensu ing year. Resolutions were adopted pledging the Society’s aid to remove and abolish the custom of war; declaring the proposod inorcooo of for4iflc^i<ms for Delaware river an extravagant war measure; recommending, in view of the present financial troubles, the giving out of work by the Government, approving of the formation of an international tri bunal of arbitration; condemning capital punishment; deploring the recent execu tion of the Modoc Indians, and regretting that President Grant yielded to the im portunities of the popular sentiment and military counsel, and finally, protesting against any act that might involve the country in war with Spain. Public Health Association. New York, November 12.—At the session of the American Public Health Association to-day Stephen Smith, M.D., presided. The first pa^er ^as read by Dr. Lees, of Baltimore, oh the sanitary care and utilization of refuse of cities. Dr. Smith then called attention to the subject of disposition of dead animals and' offal; and Dr. Storer, of Boston, read a paper on the some subject. Dr. YThite, of New Orleans, and Dr. Cox, of Washington, followed; after which discussion on yellow fever took place. The officers of the old association, with the exception of the Executive Com mittee, were then unanimously elected officers of the new association. .liter considerable balloting, Drs. Morris, Yan- derpoel, Tiner, Woodward, Bell and Jar vis were elected on th§ Executive Com mittee. A Petition for Belligerent Rights te the Cubans* W. A. Seattran, Chairman of the Anti- Slavery Committee, and Rev. Henry Highland Garaell, Secretory, will leave this city to-morrow morning to preeent to President Grant a petition aignnd by over 600.000 representative* of colored men in every State cf the Union, praying for belligerent right* to the Cubans, ivhose success will insure freedom to the colored race in Cuba, while Spanish tri umph will perpetuate their slavery. New York EleeUe*. Albajtt, N. Y., November 12.—Tbe Evening Journal say* from official turns received, it is quit* probable that Hopkins, Republican, far Comptroller, aud Platt, RqmUieon, for State Prison Inspector, are elected. Fertilizing Compound! public in its original purity. The stand ard has been kept up in every respect and its intrinsic value has again been demonstrated during the past summer. It is recommended, because: ‘It is permanent in its effects in return ing to the soil the fertilizing ingredients taken from it by excessive cropping. r It gives to cotton the food necessary to sustain life while fruiting, therefore, what ia called rust seldom occurs where this fertilizer is used. “It is the best restorer of worn out lands known to agricultural chemistry. “Its effects are immediate the pro duction of largo returns the first season. “It good for all crops/ on any soil, being pure unadulterated plant-food. “It is as good os the best, and is the least expensive of any known good fertil izer. “It is manufactured at the South and almost entirely of Southern material. “It utilizes the ammonia found on every farm which is the most expensive part of all complete fertilizers/* We subjoin a few of the many certifi cates in our possession* to its value, from well known partif ho have used it, and to whom we wt ROGERS A LF LAGRAX07 CARPETS I Oil Cloths. MATTING, RUGS, MATS, ETC. T HE larfrast stock-of tho abovo koo<1s ever ol" fered in this market now in store and nrriv inc daily ilirwt from manufactory, of the tics quality ot fronds and at redured iiriccH. BODY BRUSSELS CARl’ETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, EXTRA SUPER CARPETS, MEDIUM and LOW GRADE CAR- VENETIAN CARPETS. AnuSSELS RUGS, BEAVER RUGS, MATS OF ALL STYLES, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, - LINOLILUM FLOOR CLOTHS. PELTS AND DRUGGETS. TABLE OIL'CLOTHS COCOA MATTINGS, CANE MATTINGS, CANTON MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, Tr 4LL PAPERS. . , . Pnrctu__ a ro tmItod to examine my stock be- fore buying, w I can «h»w a greater at aa low price* ZDxike* *“ * “ No. 96 Cbern’ street, next <. man’s whoWaale dry goods U ■epUeodSm ty and zaxxket in the Soutiu next door to ltoss £ Cole- B. F. ROSS. ^ . x wrw Appucanosts jure a Pure Blooming Complexion. ^ It Is Vavdy Tugilslili, ted Ha ny—tion la aecn sad Celt at once. It does sway with the Rushed Appearance cotued by Heat, Fatigue Bad Iicftmrtt HeaUand ranomiii Btotcbe Messrs. Rogers & Lem Gkxts : I have bou V. L. Hopson, one car zer, and used it this * I am well pleased w' year in preference t the pure Peru via’ fertilizers, and by tied the Logan is Yours retipe* Coweta C Messrs. Roger UKXTS: Tl agent, V. L. I need at the r to two of cc to cotton k* 1 used it" yours thf iy in futi My br cotton, refer. Gen. Agts. 'ochtt.Ga.,^ 14.1873. 3a.: ;ent. Captain ogan Fertili- 'Terent farms. *e it another I also used er standard . I am Bana ch lew cost. oLLLS. Se. cr 13.1873 ught of your l with cotton mg compound *■ was applied ids per a ere. tc, and give . exclusive- land e Lo- *, and cent. ^QCTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. Sold by all Druggists sad. Fancy Stans. S*. got. S3 Park P1.ee, XerVort TIE TESTS ALL THUS Simmons’ liver regulator Q» MBDICrtTB, t Liver Medi- It ia the only known medicine that effectually stimulates ana correct! the Hepatic Secretion and Functional Derangement* cf the Liver without Debilitating the System, and thi* » owing to the excellent Towic properties which are found united with the Cathartic. Alterative and Correc- of this truly wonderful vegetable (WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.} FOR 20 YEARS THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT TUB WORLD. OYER 850^000 IN USE. If you think of buying a Sewing Machine it will pay you to examine the . p « use and profit by expenencc. T 1IE \\ HEELER A WILSON STANDS AJDNB AS THE ONLY LIGHT RUNNING MACHLNE. USING THJ. ROTARY HOOK. MAKING A LOCKSTITCH* alike on l»th Bides of the fabric ^we<l.AHshut- tle machines wast* power m dmwmg the *{.» «£ ' ack after tbe siit.-h is formed bnnKWff -ear and ttrujn upon both machine believe all that is promise,! machines, you should rcouire proof that J; use have testoi their value. Money onco thrown, away cannot be recovered. . a„-.i in* ahp '•ircuUm. Machines soui on •» y tly payments taken. Old machines- usta, Macon and Columbus, Ga» 1 873. Savannah. Augusta. Macon and W. B. CLEV ES. Gen. Art.,Su W. A. HICKS. Agent, Macon, G$s- jartlSeodlv Mess#. Gents: . . Logan Fertilizer bougw. ;r, with 1 tjOOO pounds of cott« manure and put the eight tons ot u.. "ty acre# in cotton on gray land. The cotn*. / well and seems to be well fruited. I am well p.eased with it. When the crop is gathered, X will write you fully. Yours respectfully. TiU SID07IS* LITII IKULATOt! TIE UtEAT FAMILY MEOlQIRt, Manufactured only by J. H, ZETLIN Ac CO., Xacoy, Ga^ aedFulodelfsia. DffMN SOON'S rsm IlIPPIHtt TAM Two Hnndrod Milliona have UaSsfhH Thsp Mon re- B bocson Balsa tkoa i Taaln aoa. 2Bl5n*rG«neiaeaa*ttata hSV ritotal. *MI ttoStoewrs evesfwMerr. roectioiiy, fofiHCA NICHOLL8. Usioe Poiet, Gbeene CocyTT, Ga^ > September 15,1873. } Messrs- Rogsr* ct* Leman, Macon, Ga.: avejyoneof the planters in our sec tion, who has used the Logan Fertilizer, are wel pleased with it, and will use it extensively for an other season. Yours respectfully. J. B. HART A SONS. Hooaeuville, Troup Couett, Qa*\ September 12,1873. > Meters. Rogers & Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gexts : I bought of your agent 2000 pounds of the Logan Fertilizer, composted it as forrn^ directs, and used it with other standard ferLba-. era. It has proved equally as good as tjja others, at about one-third of the cost, and I would ad vise planters generally to give it % trial. Yours truly. £ 1L PONDER. Ajceaicus, SUtuikk Coustt, GU-,1 HeptemUir 22, lAJA J Messrs. Rogers j+fy-man, Macon, Gn, > Gevts : 1 composted the Logan Compound 1 bought from you, and put it on cotton on gray lanq, Mai upra it on my form at a coat of 91 871 per sCiW. I also used toe Pendleton Compound aril the English Stonewall. The Logan has proved as good as eUhsr of the other*. 1 wn much pleased with it The cotton has fruited well and has retained its fruit. Very little *uat is obsenewe where the Logan is used and the weighted tot in proportion to seed cotton ia remarkable. much in excess of what U«uaL I found it equal ly rood on corn * and potatoes. Tne Ix)gan is an v * *• - *—— • i can honestly recommend ;tW }T^SS&TON. fix—tov Corsrr. Oi, September 25, U7Z. Bev, Robert logon: DzaiSzz: 1 composted 400 pounds toco 9 the taesn Compound, cotton seed and stabla Has- nura. and put the compost on tour acres ot cottas Tbouah the worm has stripped tbe cotton tan • leers. 1 will (at three balsa ot cotton Into tin lour The season baa not bean. tnoaoMs (main thia aactton. Tours truly. ocUtt J. M. HOLUNGSWOSTB. TIES urnYD BOWER CURES! humphbsy*s HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS H AVE proved, frctaft the most ample experience an entire QMa Sim ole. Prompt, Effi cient and Reliable. They are the only medicines perfectly adopted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using them ; so harm less as to be free from danger ; and so efficient m tc to. be always reliable. They have the highest commendation from all, and will alwavs render satisfaction. Price, in large three-drachm vials, with directions: No*. Cures. CenLte 1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation«, . • 54 2. Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic. * . 3Or g. Crving-Colic, or Teething of Infanta. - • 4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, • - • J® 4. Dysentery. Griping, Bilious Cobe, • • • «. CncJera Morbus, Vomiting, a 7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. JJf «. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faofwchc. . . . . aa 9. Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo, . . . o0 10. Dyspepsia, Bilk*** Stomach. • •••*£' 11. Suppressed, o* Ffunful Periods 60 It. Whites, rrefuse Penod<,_ 50 IS. Crouix Cough, Difficult Breathing. ... 50 14. SultsUieum, Eryxipelaa Eruptions. • • • S Fsver and Ague. Chdl Fever, Agues, . . » 17: blind or bleeding • • *> 18, Onhtlmlmy. andSore or w eaa njes, . . oo :: S « S^o«SrKn5rCTd Glarnla Swellings, . . 60 SSrltilfobUity. Pbywal Weakness, . . 60 •a "DrooflY and Scanty Secretions, . • . . SO 5S; !rom Riding. . . oft •7. fidaer Dunose. Gravel. . . . . . . . 50 ts. Narrous Debility. Seminal Weakness.or Involuntary Discharges, ^100 29. 8t*e Mouth. Cznker. 50 t9. Urinaty Weakness, Wetting the Bed. . . 50 81. Painful Periods, with Spasms, 60 32. Sufferings at Change of Life ioo S3. Bpikmeey. Banns, St. Vitus’ Danes*. . . . l oo 34. Diphtheria. Ulcerated gore Tbroct, ... 50 36. Chrome Coogeatkms and Eruptions, ... 50 FAMILY CASES. Cost (Morocco) with above 83 large vials and MtoaaloC Directions. ... .31900 Coat (Morocco! of to large vials and Book, 00 ffbese remodlea are sent by the ca»e or single bos to any pa*4 of the country, free of charge, on aaceiotofufoa. Addreaa HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC ^ ^ HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO. OSwaad Depot No. taz Brotawor. Nmr Tort Tor tale fepidl Dnionatt. tnd VJohn In- $Jlm41nat ltantin k Lamar. Macon. Ga.