Newspaper Page Text
iMp Jlntrlligflirrr.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND W EEKLY BY
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
L* r«»pi*let.«»r.
■ TKK
Daily, per month SIOO
Dailv. twelve months, 1000
Weekly six months 2 0(1
Week I j', one year o 00
Bl
N. Y. Associated Press Dispatches
Louisville, Kv., Aug. 3.—Several pistol
rows attended the election—none killed. The
city went Ifctnocrnlic by G.OtW), and the State
will probably go 50,000. The Republicans
claim trom 15 to 20 members.
New Yokk, Aug. 3. —Major Hall presided
over a large Tammany meeting which protests
against the course ot adminislratiou regarding
Hie Americans confined on Cuba Island.
Pains, August 2. —A draft of the Seuatus
Consult urn has been completed, which gives
the Emperor and Corps Legislatin'tiie initiative
in making laws. Cabinet ami Ministers can be
members ol Senate or Corps Legislalill, and all
sittings ot the Senate will be public. Each
body is to make, its own internal regulations,
and members ot Im>lli chambers have a right to
address interpolations to government. No
amendment to a law to be adopted unless pre
viously referred to a committee, charged with
the duly of examining the project ol communi
cating it to the government. It latter does not
accept its Council ol State will then pronounce
definitely on the subject. Budget will be sub
mitted by chapters and articles. Modifications
of tanti and postal service by iuteruatiomd
treaties, will be made obligatory only by loans
enacted for that purpose.
Washington, August 3. The Cubans have
official advices to the 261 h, which state that the
Cubans in recent engagements have made quite '
a nninlM-r prisoners which prevents lite itnme ,
diate slaughter of the captured Cubans, and
secures their proper treatment. Modification >
extends to the captured lillibusters.
Quesada has completely destroyed comtnui
cation with Puerto Princqx:. Several efforts ol
Latona to open communication has been dis
astrously defeated, the Spanish losses being
treble that of ine Cubans. Latona’s etiective
force at Neuvitas and the entire district is about
4,000. Quesauas has nearly 9.000 well armed
disciplined men, prepared to advance when the
health °i the coast permits.
Jourdan had several defensive fights, in all of
which the Spaniards were repulsed with pro
portionately great loss.
At Villa Clara the Spaniards lost two hun
dred, with their arms,ammunition, wagons, ord
nance and provision trains. Another expedi
tion, near Trinidad, sent to take possession oi
ceriain marked plantations, was nearly des
troyed—Bo killed and 390 captured. The num
ber ol Spaniards engaged in this fight 1300.
The number of* Cubans 700. Jordan reports
himself and troops in excellent condition, and
asserts that his command is equal to three times
the same nmnlx rot those opposed to him. He
says they are well organized, well drilled and
tight like demons. His force is daily increas
ing by recruits. He expresses bis entire confi
dence in success.
Revenue to-day 074,000.
Depositories are instructed Io withhold green
back legal tenders from circulation.
Cresswell hopes to Im* able to come to Wash
inton in ten days.
The revenue authorities contemplate slopping
distillation in Philadelphia, ,n order to start on
a more honest basis hereafter. All customs
blanks and forms will be .ermshed Irom here.
Madktd, August 3.—'l u i Captain General of
Madrid has addressed ;• ■<’ 'er to the Regent oi
Serrano and to General t on, in which he says,
"1 took part itt the revol' hen hoping to see mo
rality, law and justice succeed former abuses.
It is now ten months since the involution was
accomplished, my hopes have lieen deceived,
greater abuses, widespread immorality ami de
plorable anarchy prevail and disorders to which
it is absolutely necessary to put an end. 'I he
Constitution having proclaimed a monarchy,
the immediate choice ot a King is indispensa
ble. It the government does not shortly con
sider the question, I shall abandon all hopes as
to the consideration oi the revolution and retire
to private lite. This letter was read in the Coun
cil ol Hi in inters, and created a profound im
pressiou.
Dkksdkn, Augusto —Threehundred persons
were killed outright by a Colliery accident in
the mountains near this city.
Halifax, August 3 —The man ol war Eclipse
from Rio Grande hither, lost her commander,
first, lieutenant and sixteen others from yellow
fever. The ship Uarraconta arrived to day with
lever aboard. '
Mon'l'uomeky, August 3. —This city gives
Buckley, Radical, mid \\ orthy. Demo
crat, 1,015, tor Congress.
SKLMA, August 3, — Election passed off qui
etly. Reports from several boats showacon
sitlerable falling oft from the vote of last year.
The vole in this city resulted as 10l lows :
Buck, 2,038 ; Mann, 511. Republican loss,
511. Democratic lo i, 182. Union beat Mann
32 ; Buck none.
New Yoke, August 1. — Marshal Barlow has
seized all Hie S|i4tt>isb gunboats. The cause is
variously attributed; the most plausible is that
the boats intended to operate against Bern. Bar
low refuses to allow Cols. Ryan and Courrier
to return to the United States on parole.
London, August 4 - -The Timet? money arti
cle says that there are strong rumors Hint the
prelimiumies lor agreement between the United
States and Spain regarding Cuba are being ar
ranged.
Maihiio, August. I.■■•Several severe encoun
ters with the Carlisle, who were defeated in
every instance.
Havana, August 1 —A Spanish reconnais
sance met a [rally ot insurgents at Cineo Villa,
and killed thirty.
Boston, August 4.—A Major White, said to
Ire of Tennessee, killed the wife ot Dr. Alvin
H. Hobbs, in the presence of the husband and
child. White was arrested.
Washington, August 4.—The Revenue De
partment has intelligence ot the seizure, in the
Norfolk, Virginia, District, of three illicit distil
tones in the Dismal Swamp,
Treasurer Spinner thinks the first spurious
legal tender tens were purposely issued iletec’ive
as blinds tor a more perfect counterfeit now rir
Citlnling widely.
Montgomekv, August 4.—Election news is
meagre as lor as heard from. The vote is mu. li
less than lai I year. The probabilities are in
favor of the election of Parkinson, Democrat,
in the thrid district, by a handsome majority.
The contest fa-tween Worthy, Democrat, ami
Buckley, Republican, in the second district
will be much closet than was expected, and the
friends ot the latter are tearful ol his defeat on
account ot the great lulling oil in the negro
vote.
Mobile, July 4.—-Mann's majority in Mobile
county, so tar as heard (torn, is 1459 Several
precincts to hear lr<>m in the conntv yet. It is
thought his majority will reach 1800. At the
court house hi Baldwin county a negro radical
nmb took posse sion ot the polls, lieatone white
man badly, pi • ntiug any democratic negro
trom voting, ami very riotous. The sheritl could
not control them That precinct goes for Buck
lev bv 220 majority. Pollard, capital ol Escom
bia.gives Multi 1(19 majority. Claiborn, Monroe
county, al 4 p m. had [Hilled 383, all lor Mann
lndi<‘,-itions are that Matin will Im* elected by
1500.
W ashinuton, August I Revenue to-day
$874,000.
The new tobacco stamps registered ire ready.
The unregistered will Is* ready in ten days hence
Secretary Cox postpones action in MeGarra
ban & Mailer ease until Congress meets.
Radicals here think the test oath will be ex
, acted trom the Virginia Legislators.
Among the schemes talked ovei to secure a
quorum is that of givi -a certificate to the
next highest candidate wi.**n He person elected
eaiwoi take the oath.
Mtomn, August I (,ovvi'iment. will
shortly call out the n-s. i o s.
A toruudabh Uatlist uprising is reported in
i'artoss and !'rvv>4
I i.eshooting ot iwotlarlisl pri'»i:i< is is e<m
li cli. led.
Lisi: >n, Angu u t i hamlx t adopbal r> so
lutions giving concessions to the cable compa
nies to and from Portugal.
Gai.vkst’»N, August 4.—4 lie Bregan Con
n-sxiona! !t-|*uhli< an ConvenUou uuauuuously
is*i»*nMed <>.n W (' U , :<» represent the
■hi t'ougnvH'oiud Ito.ttri in Congnss. Nomi-
San F A*. I \mprst I it is Stated that
tweß. m J t op ni liie
Assist* , I. at-r's otiice b» I’.*- injury <U tile
tMMim - iH»nmun<*v.
The t .romt s report shows *9 rmeidis, 11
■motors. M-j tatal srcideaU within the past year
M 1. It. \ ( ----t t Tm* Marine and E.re
U-tiran. v any. o’ Peoria, itliuois, has sus
pttni.-d.
, Heavy shipments ol fruit arrive daily from
• . Sim Friuctee•> L*r the E tstern market*.
New Yokk, August 4.—The President, Fish,
and Pierrepoint will consult about the seizure
of the Spanish gunboats to tuonow.
Washington, August s.—The President and
Fish will be here next Tuesday for consultation
regarding Cuban and Mexican complications.
Philadelphia, August s.—Patterson’s bond
ed warehouse, at the foot of Lombard street,
containing 40,000 barrels of whisky, burned ;
loss about eleven million dollars. Fire attributed
to the breaking of a floor over the engine room.
The streets flood with burning whisky, impeding
the firemen.
Later.—At noon to day, the fire was still
raging, but no chance of extending. Loss now
estimated al five millions. No lives lost.
Havana, August s.—The Captain General
has authorized the Spanish bank to issue a second
loan ; the proceeds of confiscated estates are es
pecially pledged lor its i edemption.
The number of volunteers in the Island is
56,000; previous reports were incorrect.
Leavenworth, Kansas, Aug. s.—At the
meeting of the Land League on neutral lands,
speeches were made by the Hon. Sidney Clarke
and others. Resolutions were passed unani
mously denouncing .lame F. Joy, of the United
State Senate, and asking R'-ss and Pomeroy to
resign,cutting loose from the Republican party
and forming a new and independent State Cen
tral Committi e. Senator Pomeroy burned in
effigy.
Paris, August 5 -Eugenie visits Constanti
nople— i m mei ise [ reparations.
Isibella abdicates in favor of Asturias.
Madrid, August s.—Negotiations are pend
ing for Cuban independence.
Jackson, Miss., August s.—The Clarion to
day publishes an address to the people of Mis
sissippi, signed by one hundred and thirty-six
gentlemen of the old W big and Democrat schools,
representing nearly every county in the State.
They advise that the people should support the
National Union Republican party, and vote for
the ticket they present, assured that it will be
composed of gentlemen actuated by conserva
tive and patriotic principles; yield no cold, for
mal support, but active, zealous, and faithful,
taking Virginia as their example in the coming
contest, and assuring the people that this party
sustains the views of President Grant, and the
Congressional plan of reconstruction.
The National Union Republican party have
called a nominating convention, to assemble on
the Sth of September in this city.
Memphis, August s.—The election is progres
sing quietly—not a single disorder. Indications
are that Senter and Democratic Legislature will
carry the county by 2,000.
Augusta, August 5.—A report from Edge
field, S.C., states that Charles and J. I). Cres
well, who left this city yesterday, were shot this
morning near Edgefield. The former was killed
instantly, and the latter seriously if not mortally
wounded. The cause of the affair is entirely
private, but thought to have grown out of a
family trouble.
Selma, August 5. —Ryland Randolph, editor
ot the Independent Monitor, was elected to the
Legislature from Tuscaloosa by a ’majority ot
51 HI, it being a Democratic gain of 400 in that
county.
Philadelphia, August s.—Total insurance
on whisky is $2,286,000. New York and East
ern companies are the heaviest losers. The
London and Globe Companies lose $186,000;
Imperial, $319,000 ; North American Insurance
Conqsuiy al Philadelphia, $127,000. The Phil
adelphia companies will probably lose $400,000
Washington, August s.—Revenue to-day
$772,000.
General Banks will remain in Europe until
November.
Between four and five millions ten-fortys have
been substituted for tive-tweulys, as security lor
National Bank circulation, since Bot twell’s or
der allowing substitution.
Ministers of France and Peru are in New
York about seized gunboats.
Revenue Department have a letter from Rich
mond announcing the arrest of the Deputy Col
lector for withholding collections.
Colonel Barziza, counsel for Brown and oth
ers, charged with the murder of Dr. Maxwell, at
Bryan, Texas, is bete to have his clients placed
on a looting with Yerger, in Mississippi, for a
hearing before the Supreme Court.
The Cubans have official advices to the 25th.
Quesada still holds communications between Pu
erto Principe and the coast. Great suffering at
Puerto Principe from want of food, and out
rages. The volunteer forces before Jordan have
been reinforced t»y two regiments of volunteers
and a battalion of regulars. The Spaniards
drove Jordan from position near Santiago De
Cuba, with some loss. Jordan rallied his forces
and, reinforced by Figueros, regained position.
It is reported that a foraging party of Cubans
near Remedios w*ere captured, and another near
Sagua Legrande. The two expeditions num
bered eighty men, and it is feared they were all
executed. The Cuban troops are free from dis
ease. Decisive action is expected in about 20
days, which, it unsuccessful, will give the Cu
bans control ot the eastern portion ot the island.
The Tribune in an editorial captioned “ Old
Virginia” says: We protest against the exac
tiou ot the test oath as mediated by Gen. Canby.
We want the leading Conservatives to take
their seats in the new Legislature; swear fidel
: 11y to the new Constitution and ratify the 15lh
1 amendment, and we want the State admitted
th(*n*npon to lepresentatiou in Congress and to
all the rights ot self government, and so we are
confident do a very large majority ot the North
ern people-
prACTAI. TO THE ATI.AHTA TREES ]
Bristol., Tenn., August 6 Prolwssorßroun,
of the Georgia University, with several ot the
scientific graduates sent by the University to
observe the eclipse, have arrived. They brought
witli them a splendid telescope, and have met
here a party trom the United Blates Coast Sur
vey, under Genera) Cutts.
J. R. Hammond.
Mobii.e, August 6.—Last night a serious riot
occurred in tliis city, beginning at an outdoor
Radical meeting to celebrate the triumph ot the
Radical candidate tor this Congressional Dis
triet. The meeting was h large one, and al)
ot tltem were negroes except a tew while lead
ers. During the whole of yesterday rumors
were in circulation that the negroes were vary
much excited, defiant and threatening, and
meant to burn the Democratic candidate for
Congress, C<ol. Maun, in effigy. Several citi
zens Called ou the Mayor, aud some ol the Rad
ical I*aders, and advised them that it would lx*
Im tter to post[x>ne the meeting, for if Hie effigy
tlir< st was earned out, the white people could
not be restrained irom an attempt to resent the
imlignity by force. It wm thought that these
represent alious had the desired effect, and there
would l»e no meeting. At eight o’clock, bow
ever, the tar barrels were lighted and the negroes
liegan to flock in until they swelled into a
crowd of a thousand or fifteen hundred ; many
came with guns, and most all with concealed
arms- pistols, knives, and razors. Nothing
.M'cnrrtHl to disturb the liarmony of
die meeting except the inflammatory talk of
| Hie co[K t bag speakers until about leu o’clock,
i w lien a jocose dispute between two citizens, ou
a subject entirely foreign to politics or the meet
j ing, sllracteti some attention, and in pressing up
i see what it was about, a white man accident
ajlyXirod on the foot of a negm. Just about
| the time this altercation was settled, a pistol
' shot was heard, and this was the signal tor a
u< ral tiring. The whole crowd disperse.! itn
• unvini ly. The firing was continued a lew
minutes as the crowd scattered, and in ten miu
ut<> a dead quiet reigned, broken only by the
toad ol white policemen. A detachment of
I’t ii iff States tnxips were stationed at the guard
bouse at the request of the Mayor, in anticipa
ib'-.i . t trouble They loos no part in the fray,
1 except to march up te*«<n to took after and put
i a atop to some firing. It is not known
who fired the first shot It was the
natural result of the excitement. There were
not over 100 white men as lookers on at the
meeting.
Tho casuallies were small considering the
number of shots and the close quarters. Many
shots must have been shot in the air. Three
negroes were killed outright, tour police officers
wounded, and five negroes and three while men
were wounded.
The Mobile Reffisler, ot this morning, com
ments on the riot as follows :jLast night’s work,
done after our editorial of this morning was in
print, is a sharp and quick commentary on the
dangers we forecasted from the present aspect ol
affairs. It is a burning shame that this commu
nity should be exposed to outrages like this,and
the community owes it to itself to take meas
ures to protect itself against a repetition of them.
As to where the blame lies there is no room for
question. These deeds are the direct outflow ol
the maddened passions ot negroes inflamed and
lashed into fury by the public harangues and
private instigations ot the foreign radicals in
our midst. Il is a question for the public to de
cide how long these incendiaries shall be allowed
to expose the peace ol society and the safety oi
women and children. We hope that a public
meeting will be held to answer this question.
The election in the first Congressional Dis
trict is uncertain, and it will take official count
to decide.
Montgomery, August 5.-—Election returns
still meagre. Enough is known however, to
render it certain that Buckly and Hays, Radi
cals, have been elected in the second and fourth
districts, by negro majorities. Dox and Sher
rod, Democrats, are elected in the fifth and
sixth districts, by white majorities. Returns
from the first district is too indefinite to pro
nounce a certainty, but the impression is that
Buck is elected. The third district is very close
and one hundred votes will probably decide the
contest.
Nashville, August 6.—Returns show that
Senter has carried Middle aud Western Ten
nessee by sweeping majorities. Making allow
ances tor Stokes' probable majority in East
Tennessee, the State has gone lor Senter by
twenty five to thirty thousand majority.
The Conservative ticket for the Legislature
in all the districts carried by Senter. It is quite
probable that the Conservatives will have
a majority in both branches of the General As
sembly.
Washington, August 6 —The President'says
where offices have been held for eight years, in
cumbents however capable, must give place to
persons equally competent, who suffered from
he war. This ruling applies to Kentucky, andt
its-operation is illustrated in the case of Edgar
A. Needham, Assessor at Louisville. The
President directed Needham’s suspension, an
commission for Horace M. Bulkley. Boutwell
insisted that Needham having beeu a faithful
officer should be allowed to resign. This policy
being adopted, Needham telegraphed to-day
to know whether there are charges against him.
Answer—none, whatever.
It is generally conceded tliat Tennessee has
gone for Sentor overwhelmingly, perhaps forty
thousand. No county as far as heard from gives
Stokes a majority. The Tribune says : For a
long time the result ot the Tennessee election
has been conceded on both sides. The light,
made by Mr. Stokes has been the hardest kind
oi up hill work, and bis chances have dimin
ished more and more, certainly as the time for
voting draws near. The few returns at band
as we write indicate the majority lor Senter al
even a larger figure than claimed by his parti
zans. The HeraUl says a most gratifying point
of the news is that the contest passed oil quietly
and that all the refreshment saloons were closed
during the day.
The Herald again Hays -. “fl is very gratify
ing in view ot the eiiorts made by a portion of
Grant’s Cabinet to secure the election of that
bald Radical Stokes ; but more important than
this is the probability indicated by the returns
that a majority oi the members oi the Legisla
ture just elected, are Conservatives, thus secur
ing the nation the disgrace of the addition
to the U. 8. Senate of another Radical.—
Whether the Senator to be, will be Andrew
Johnson or Baitie, Peyton, or Emerson, Eidrige
or some person whose name has not yet trans
pired, remains to be seen. It is enough it the
Radicals have been beaten in a State which
they have had by the throat for years.”
Washington, August 7. —The Treasury has
information of the drowning ofThos. A. Stanor,
Collector of Customs at St. Marks, Floaida.
Revenue to day a half million.
A number of Federal office holders in Texas
have written a letter to Gen. Butler, asking his
co-operation and influence to secure the e’ection
of Gen. Davis.
Iniata Dole and Declator have been ordered
to New York to assist iu detaining Spanish gun
boats. The Frolic has been ordered to be
ready for the same service if necessary.
Tuesday’s Cabinet will be full, with Richard
son for Boutwell, Earl tor Cresswell, and Field
for Hoar.
Richmond, Va., August 7 —J. D. Harris,
colored, late candidate for Lieut Governor, has
entered suit against the Baltimore steamer,
Kenebec, for being ejected out ol her cabin.
The revenue receipts from tobacco in three
districts in Virginia, from February Ist to
August Ist, are over a million dollars in excess
of the receipts for same time last year.
The partial eclipse to day brought out the
population on to house tops and streets, armed
with smoked glass for observations.
Chicago, August 7.—At the banquet at Chi
cago, the Chinese merchant, Cltey Chew, said
that eleven years ago I came from my home in
China, to seek my fortune in your great repub
lic. I landed on the golden shores of Califor
nia utterly ignorant ot your language, unknown
to your people, a stranger to your customs, and
iu the minds ot some an intruder ou that race
My presence was deemed a positive injury to
public prosperity ; but, gentlemen, 1 tound txith
kindness and justice. I found that above the
prejudice which had been found against us, that
there flowed against us deep broad streams ot
popular equality; that the hand of friendship
was extended to the fieople ol every nation, and
that even Chinamen might live, be happy, sue
cesstul, and respected, in tree America. 1 gath
ered knowledge in yonr public schools ; I learned
to speak as you do, to read and write as you do,
and to act and think as you do; and, gentle
men, I rejoice that it is so that I have been able
to cross the continent without an interpreter;
[applause] that here, in the heart of the United
States, 1 can speak to you iu your own fa
miliar speech—tell you how much, how
very much 1 love, and how biglily I appreciate
your hospitality, and how grateful 1 feel for the
privileges and advantages that 1 have enjoyed
in your glorious country, and how earnestly 1
hope that your example ot enterprise, energy
and national generosity may be seen and under
stood as 1 see and understand it by my Gov
ernment
Wilmington, August 7.—The weather clear
and pleasant—wind N. E. Thermometer 72
The streets and house toops was covereil with
people to witness the eclipse seen this evening.
Tae following obscreations have Ik< n taken
trom the top ol the Dawson Bank building,
Washington time being the standard. Time
of the greatest obscuration <>t minutes pa. i. 6;
duration of the total phase 1 minute and 30 se
conds ; time ol beginning ot total phase, 3 min
: utes past; end ol total phase, 6| minutes past
I 6 ; beginning of eclipse 5 minutes past 5; end ol
i eclipse 54 minutes past 6. It was the gre it. s’
spectacle ever beheld here. During the total
obscuration the stars shone almost as bright as
al night. The fowls went lo roo-t three 'piar
tera ot an hour earlier than usual. Business
was almost suspended in the city, so grt e was
the impression produced.
London, August 9.—The old cable company
has reduced the tariff between any point in
Great Britain and New York, to seven and a
halt dollars in gold tor ten Wer lte and 75 ,-rat
ia gold tor each extra word. Dress halt rates.
Reduction commences August the ItKU.
The Mystery Solved. ’
beneath the gigantic wheels ot pi-,,.. „ 8 . U|( 1 'r
velopnient. Change is writion with the iron ninzer ol
tim<. upon aii matter, seen atm unseen, maienal an,
spiritual. The mighty, omnipotent power that fashion ,|
the stupendous orbs that revolve in the immensity of
space created all things in wisdom nnd purity 'j'h,.
majestic ocean, the deep blue sea, the. heaiitilul earth
and nil tilings therein contained were planned and ere i
ted by virtue of that univesra' law ol harmony, whoso
power holds sway over all. Intelligence is manif'-ied
in ail created things, both great and small the liny in
sect, the beautiful butterlly, and God like man, arena, li
endowed according to their kind, with that instinct or
intelligence ordained by Him who “doeth a'l thin 's
well.”
Wisdom, justice, and love, are Hie three great stand
ard bearers whore sumptuous hands mete < nt. to each
individuality the measure ot Divine, 'niversal law, de
signed l>y that mighty Mind who fashioned alike noble
man in his own image and all lesser created things The
beauties and wonders ot natur ■ never cease 1.0 t he pro
gressive human mind Klei n d progress is written with
the unerring linger of Deity upon all. The theme ol Im
man life is laden with sweet incense to all who, like an
gets of mercy aud goodness, are ever busy, ever ready to
devise means tor the alleviation of tinman woe and the
prolongation of life. The unceasing march oi individual
aud n .tional progress is alone due lo Hie bold and fear
less thinkers and actors upon Hi stage of mundane life.
The stem exigencies that, confront aud imperil Hie gi
gantic minds of all countries < niiiot awe or swerve them
in the path of duty aud power. Disease aud death now
hold carnival through Hie land ; suffei iug humanity cads
loudly for the “ Balm of Gilead,” whose subtle, mystic
power can heal and save from wreck aud ruin. A saving
and skillful baud any be found ready to administer lo
the buttering al ail times, in Prof. Hamilton, at his old
medical emporium, where thousands, oom all countries
aud climes, have received the liealiug b um for every ill.
In Harper's Monthly Magaziaa for February, IS6B. may
be found a life of Prof. K. LEONIDAS HaMIL I'uN,M.
D., whose discoveries in reference to
LIVER, LUNG, AND BLOOD DISEASES
are now attraefiug the atteiiti,|n ol the w hole medical
world, aud w hose success is carrying jov aud restored
health to thousands.
His well-attested casesol liver diseases, lung diseases,
blood diseases, aud diseases us the kidney bladder
B[>ine, stomach, aud other organs, are uow well known
all over the United States and Canada, the West Indi-s
Europe, Mexico,Sandwich Islffiads, and in many ol the'
commercial aud.tuissiouaiy settlemeute iu every part of
the world, /
For the benefit of the sick who may wish to know
positively when they have derangements of the Liver ol
more or less seventy, a combination ol the usual symp
tome found in such cases will be tound below :
SYMPTOMS OF LIVES COMPLAINT.
A sallow or yellow coler ot the skin, or yellowish
brown spots ou the face and other parts ol the body ■
dullness and drowsiness, with frequent, headache; biller
or bad taste iu the mouth, diyue-sol the throat, and in
ternalheat; palpitation of the heart; in many cases a
dry, teasing cough, with sore tbroat; un , teady appetite;
sour stomach, with a rising of the food aud chokiugseu
sation in the throat; sickness and vomiting; distress
heaviness, or a bloated or full fee ing about Hie stomach
and sides, which is olten aileuSed with pains and ten
derness; aggravating pains in the sides, back oi breasts,
and about the shou decs ; colic jajn and soreness through
the bow-’ls, with heat; coustiplttio : of the bowels, alter
nating with frequent attacks »f diarrhma; piles, tistu
lence, nervousness, coldness otjlha extremities; rush ol
blood to the head, with symptoms ot appoplexy ; numb
ness of the limbs, especially at night; cold . hills, alter
nately with hot flashes, with uidluess, low spirits, unso
ciability, and gloomy loreuod-ugs, and w .th Indies, le
male weakness aud iriegularities.
DISEASES CAUSED BY LIVER COMPLAINT.
The Human System, the most perfect of all the works
of the Creator, is so constituted that, to be entirely
healthy, it must throw ofl the waste, worn-out, and poi
sonous mateiias as fast us it. takes on new materials
from our food and drink. Tie* load is assimilated ard
made into nourishing and healthy hood prmc'pally
through the ollices ol the stomach, liver, and lungs.
The worn out materials are mostly excreted by the liver,
lungs, and kidneys; but ah medical men have heretolore
tailed to recognize the vast importance of the liver as a
b'ood purifying aud excretion organ. The most learned
German physiologists, who base their assertions upon
actual experiments only, state that the amount of bh.k
which should be manufactured by the liver aud poured
into ths intestines each day is two and one-bait pounds.
All persons interested to know this fact, and the exper -
ments to prove it, may consult Verda'r'igx-wj e wnd
litoffimthsel, Leipsig. lfl>2. or lhev may see a resume, of
these la' ts in Prof. Dalton’s Physiology
Remember one thing more: The bile is something
more than the natural physic of the bowels as has here
tofore been thought by eminent medical men. The bile
is mostly made up of the waste matter of the blood—
elete, worn-out, aud injurious matciials. if the liver
doesnot make this bile and tsniritiuto the intestines
daily, it remains in the blood as a poison. 11. poi ons
the blood itself, and circulates as irritating aud poison
ous matter in the blood, to every organ in the system.
The blood, poisoned with the <|.ply accumu atedexcess
of bile returns from the liver to the heart, aud t' e nerves
of the heart are affected, ami we have an oppressed feel
ing at the lieait and pa'pitation; and if this cause is long
continued, we get. a cnrouic irritation, undue excite
ment, and morbid nutrition of the heart, developing
many forms of Heart. Disease.
Just so with the Lungs. The bile-poisoned blood
go ■» from the upper and right cavity of the heart to lhe
lower cavity, and thence directly to the hi'gs. circii'a
ting all through thoae most.delicate organs, ’lhe li”ig
iirtßuesare poisoned and irritated, and Lhev invite the
scrofulous liumors of the blood butyiuse t uey tr e 1 hus
irritated Hence Consumption, which is Lt a 1 scrofula,
so defined and proved by Lugol and all lhe most scientific
authors. The lungs try to oxygenize and ’un ify the
blood, and ’hey do it in a gre.it. measure ; bin. they are
overworked and. irritated, and you smell the blend poi
son matter in the man's loul breath. Calm rb, Bron
chili-, Asthma, Nervous Cough,and Consumption itself,
are theresiihs. If the Liver hid done its duty made
and exc.reb <1 that bilk the ianigs would no!, have been
diseased.
Just so with the lii.ooo itself. It goes bom Hie hw s
back to the upper left c ivity 1 J*" heart, thence 1 » ‘lie
lower ca\ity, •‘•.nd thence Ilin the art-ci d cap’ l
Inrics lo every oig.-m anti tissue of the system. Among
the most important of those organs are the k-dneys,
fu’nishing the urinary secretion almost important excre
tion. But the kidneys themselves are irritat 'd aud col
gested by the presence of the b’le-poisoned bl od ; and
they become diseased. Every person who lih bad a
liver disease knows that the mine is scanty, high colored
and loaded with red deposits, at times, or olh *r dis
eased products. Hence, diseases not only of the kid
neys, but also of the bladder.
But this is not all—fur from it. The poisonous blood
goes to the Brain and affects the great el ch .cal centre
of all vitality; and the brain, stimulated by unhealthy
blood, cannot perform its office healthfully. The person
has dullness, headache, incapacity to keep his m’nd on a
subject, cannot remember, has a crowded ami dizzy feel
ing, is sleepy, becomes nervous, gloomy, easily irritated,
and often has a billions or neuralgic head che.
And the blood itself becomes diseased, as it forms the
sweat upon the snrfaceof the km, it is so h.Hatingand
poisonous that the person has discolored brown spots,
pimples, blotches, and other eruptions, eures, buils, car
buncles, and other scrofula tumors.
Disease of the L’Vkr itself ia the most common of all
diseases. The sudden changes of the New England cli
mate, the malarial influence of the West, and the heat,
also of the South, as well as the dietetic habits of lhe
people of this country, and other catiß< s, ali tend to de
velop the Liver disease, in some ot the varied forms,
throughout the United States. This is true of both man
and beast, as every butcher knows, that he finds the iiv
ers of cattle, sheep, and swine diseased ten times where
he finds anv other organ diseased once. Almost every
person is bUlioiis at some time, and many are constantly
nillious. It may be mere congestion of the L’ver and
torpidity of its function, or tms may result in some
structural or organic atiection. But the Liver can never
be diseased without affecting the stom-jch, bowels, and
the other O'gans we hive spoken of, and costiveuess.
piles, dropsy, diarrhoea, ami impoverished blood are
among the necessary results.
CHRONIC DISEASES.
Prof. HAMILTON will also inform the afflicted, that,
having been written to by thousands of patients, his of
fice has become the greatest centre for the treatment of
novel, interesting, and peculiar cases of anv place in tie
world. No hospital in Europe or America his one-tenth
ihe number of singular andremarkable cases as are pre
sented eituer personally or by letter, at No 546 Broad
way. It i<, indeed, an Emp’bh m of Clinical Mkdi
cink Among the thousands of cises arising from dis
eases of the laver. Lungs, ind Blood, which he treats,
the following receive a p eminent and most successful
attention: Sick and Billions Heada he. Nervous and
Neuralgic Head iche. Chr«»oic Diarrbaea and Dysentery,
Cost! eness and Piles, Pimples, Eruptions aud Brown
Sain D”op-y and Diseases of the Kidneys, Consumption
of the Blood, Scrofula in all i s forms. Spinal Irnta’ion,
Salt Khc uui, find Erysi; elas. Cancers, Asthma, Epileptic
Fits. Nervous Diseases ot »he Heart, Diseases of Fe
male*, and all disc tees ari-ing from impurities of the
Blood, Rheumatism, Catarrh, a» d Throat Diseases, etc
SYNOPSIS.
For the greater convenient' of those wishing to write
me about their diseases. I insert the following, which
embraces nearly ail that I require to know in most cases:
Have yon constipation of the buwe.ls Have you attacks
of Dterrbra? Have you pains iu tne back, sides, or
shoulders’ Have you apau, ur tenderness about the
stomach? Have you a dry, leasing cough r Have you sal
low or yellow »-k.n ? liave you brown mot* on your face
or anv part of rhe bod' * Have you a heada< h- ? Are you
dull, heav‘. or sleepy ? Have yon a bitter or bid taste in
the month? Have you an irritation or dryness in the
hroat ? Have jon palpitation of the heart ? H ive \un
cold chills or hot flashes T I* yonr appetite unsteady ? Is
v »ui stomach sour Y Do you raise ui spit up ; .our food 't
Have you any choking spells * An- yon doubled wilh
ricknesa and vomiting ? Do you feel bloated about the
stomach ? Have you a tired or sore feeling on rising in
the morning ? Do yon bar* 1 colic pains y Have you wind
iu the stomach or bowels- Hive sou p 4 <s or fistula ?
Have you nervous Mid al. f. etui h * H ivr yo t cold
fee* and h inds Y Have jou a iu«*l» of bl«i<>d to t‘«e head Y
Have you uuea»inee” on lpn«iii ihe- ? Hav« you
fainting or epileptic fi> ? Have you great lowness of
sp rite? Have you gloomy ton b ».mgsr
PLEASE READ THS F< LL«>WING AND SEE W Ho
AKE CURED.
K. Lkonidas Hamilton, M. D Dear Sir.—Duty
prompts me to a mv.-t grateful acknowledgment of the
astonishing success of your treatment in my cas •. For
nr i ‘y thrv tyeais I have suffered from catarrh, Nervous
Rheumatism, Liver ComulaiuL and Extreme Nervous
ne *, in-omucli that life had become au intolerable bur
den, aud death was looked f ras my only n lcise: physi
rally and mentally broken down, I wa* unable to do the
dunes <4 a minister, aud was preparing to retire ftom
ihe ranks, when, provident) illy, my eves fell on yuurad
vertisement in the N’ w Vnrk Methodise. 1 had already
traveled far ami < xpended so much iu lhe vain effort to
t-eenre a cure. iLai. it was with great reluct ince and little
hope that I addressed yon Yonr repiy in«p red me with
hope your remedies were received anti taken, and the
result was as matvelkms to Uhmc who knew mv condi
ion as it was gratifying to mysedf. iu three week- I
was again iu the {.ulpit preaching with unusual v<gor,
and if my services are of any va ue to the church, it is
indebted to you, under God,, for their continuance. You
may refer to me at any lime and I shall be ever pleased
to bear testimony to your extraordiu try skill. Yours
truly, REV. JUbKPH JONES.
Saint Joseph, Mich.
CASKS OF LIVER COMPLAINT.
It is with much satisfaction that I invite particular at
trillion to the following vohm!at y Matt nu n- of tiicemi
rent Divine aud Missionary, tt <■ Rev X. Con*! ntl.n ,
recenUy b»c-au d in the interior* of Africa :
No. 43 Ann Stuket, Naw Yokk Citt.
Dr. R Lt >nidas Hamilton, No. 546 Broadway—My
Dear Benefactor—A sense of du y impe’s me lo say. that
year med’cmes have dour lor me wiiatim other physi
cian has beei ab’e to do. I have been a suffeier for many
I ’ e ,r- jrv-a dis-nscs con.’rail'd u’j’’e liboring as Mis
! - Hi.an i i Aft La-t I was dfv’b in • f and had
a»* Ulf syu OUHUS of *!« ck cou-iimpuon. 1 ipp ! ’vd to
| \«.‘G i.»r m p \ou remarked “ BcPoe I g-d through
< wi;l> yu.i I will ina\ you feel sewm years younger
lha«i y.»u hAvecver hit -incrvuu lefi Africa." I thought
I but little of that 1 ft ‘d similar a>
from eminent physicians, b th h sre aud iu
t Europe; but in less than two weeks all my symptoms
’ were enti t-ly changed, and my health aud cdrengLh un
proved v- ry fast. Iu a few week* 1 fun mi rny-eli iu the
enj-mDtui of b.’Lvr heai’b. and able to perform more
I labor, meatss ami pnyaicai, than at any previous time
I X-ii.x SUy God bless you ia all yonr rt
i ? irvir-w iu bis j r **ai bdfa>raiary, and make you bis ageut
|in rectoriu£ Uiou .uwia to health
R<V. A. A. CONSTANTINS,
STRONGLY CORROBORATED.
No. 113 llaekkom Street. (
Bbckxkltw, N.Y, January -A>. 18? 9 >
TO THE AFFLICTED ETKBTWHERE.
During my labors in publishing and editing a newspa
per for many years ufclM o R l ® penona-
mice of my duties as a c.crgymanin this and other cities,
I have become thoroughly and intimately acquainted
w th It. I eouidas Hamilton. M. I) , Hi ‘justly celebrated
Liver. Lung, and Blood Physician of th's city, who is
located at No. 51;Broadway. The doctor wrs for many
years a practicing physician, and also for some years a
professor in one of our best medical schools, and during
such extensive experience, lie fully i allzed the inade
quacy of the ordinary treatment, made use of iu all
chronic, diseases, more < specially that class of trouble
arising from deranged functions of Hie fiver and diges
tive organs He nt once s<‘t liim-elf about the study of
the ebrss of diseases determined io make them a spe
eia ity I trying the vegetable world under tribute, he
has made di-coverii sand compoumle I specifics on sound
philosophical prr eiples wlii' h have mane Hie most won
derlul cure-in the annals of medicines. Liver, Blood
Lung and Nervous <li-eases pre now virtually under his
lull coni -01, an ! yield to the mag c, subtle [lower of his
remedies I have nivself seen n inbers ot those who
liave beeu saved trom Hie hand of death by his power,
when the unfortunate suhi-rers seemed doomed to an
early grave, and all other treatment was ot no avail. In
addition lo vvluii I can vouch lor persomilly, I have am
ple ev’nlence Ironi other clergymen, physicians and emi
Hunt, nit'ii ol I In* c.luii'tic.lcr. who h ive also been
saved by this wonderlul treatment., and who speak in the
htehesl praise ami gratitude of Di. Hamilton as a pbysi
< uni nml a genlliman ol homo ami integrity. It. is but
simply slating the positive trulh when we say thal.it is
we I known Ihioiighout this counliy that where his
works are known and the Units of his skill have been
witnessed, lie is highly esteemed by the people as the
most eminent ami remai kabie physician in the treatment
ol < hromc diseases, of the age. As the result ol a long
personal and familiar acquaintance with Prof Hamilton
and his unpamlleli d su ce*sas a profi ssiona man of the
highest order, I frankly express the hope that d ; seased
humanity in every pari ol our la"d may ava’l themselves
ol his most remarkable skill, and thus share the noble
blessings so kindly and freely bestowed upon all
Most respectfully, Kav. W. B. JACOBS.
THE WORK GOES BRAVELY ONI
ANOTHUR CI.BROVMAN CURED I I
The eminent divine. Rev. J. W. Hinkley, of Athens,
Maine, writes .
“My health has so far Improved Lom the effects of
your treatment that 1 am able to iesu ne my pastorship.
Had it not been for your medicine I should not be liv
ing now. To you, wilb God’s blessing, do I owe my
worldly existence. lam a living exponent of the worih
of your matchless remedies, ami I shall hereafter deem
it a part of my religious duty to recommend al suffer
ing with diseases of the Liver or Lungs to speedily apply
io you May God’s blessing attend your worthy efforts
lor the relief of diseased aud suffering humanity.”
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN HEALED I
Boonton, N. J.
R. L Hamilton, M. D —Dear Sir—lt is with pleasure
that I communicate the result of the use of your medt
cities. When I lir,st visi'ed your office in New York, I
could scarcely walk into the office without exhaustion.
Wii.li ail your preside as a successful physician, I had
but little hope that yen could cure me There was noth
ing strange iu this Four years and four months had
passed away, but during that period f had suffered con
stantly witli clronie diarrbiea and piles. 1 had some of
the best physi ians, and used everything 1 heard of that
1 could procure, but all iu vain Why should I think
that you c uid do me more good than others ? But., sir,
justice and gratitude compel me to say that alter the use
of your medicines the result was a complete cure. 1
cuiuot expect to be freed Irom liabilities to attacks of
disease'any more than other men. I wish I had the
voice ol seven thnuders. and could assemble t’ra sick in
the world 1 wo i d direct them lo you, sir, as one fully
competent to heal and whose generons and noble nature
would not allow exorbitant charges.
Yours truly, R*v, GEORGE H. JONES.
\ CLERGYMAN CURED OF RHEUMATISM.
PoINTVILUB, N. J.
Prop ft 1.. Hamilton-Dear Sir—l have purposely
delaved writing in order to give you the lesnlts of your
remedies. The medicines came to hand in due time,
amt I commenced using them as instructed, and have
persevered. For the first week 1 couid not see much
change, Hie second week there seemed be a giving away
of Hie disease ; and at the end ot the third week a deci
ded chan *e tor the better was manifest. lam now able
to walk about with ease and com'ort. 1 send you my
sincere and many thank-*, and pray that God may bless
aud preserve yoiir life lor many years. I feel that under
the blessing ol Divine Providence, yon have done great
things for me
Yours truly, _ Rev ISAAC HUGG.
A CLERGYMAN’S WIFEI
Mrs Rev Geo. C. Haddock, of Ripon, Wis., writes:
‘ The temedies yon sent me Het spring worked like a
charm t hroughout mv entire system. Ido not believe I
should have lived until the p-esent time, had 1 not used
vour medicine. It is my sincere prayer that God may
bless and spare you many long years to minister to the
physical being dt diseased humanity. All that I can do
to extend your lb lit ot labor shall be done earnestly and
willingly.”
A HARD CASE I
Sl INK, KIONXYS, 1 IVKR AND BLADDER DISEASED.
“Du. Ham i.n>N -My best friend and Brother—You
have saved my lile I '1 ids is not only certain to my own
apprehension, lull all my personal f iends who have
I uown my sutteriugs so long and so well, join iu this
opinion From a spinal disease I have suffered tor years
what no tongue can tell Besides Ibis disease, 1 have
been atllu'.ted with augiavated aflect.ions of the liver and
spleen ; and my kidneys and bladder have been so dis
eased that other physicians have tried their skill in vaiu.
I have laid in lios,lira's for months, and 1 have again
and again consulted the most eminent physicians nnd
surgeons in Boston, New York, Charleston. Ciuciueata,
Chicago, aud other cities, without regard lo expense.
Tin y were men of learning and great reputation, but in
all honesty I nni“t ray they did me no good. After try
ing tborrai :hly their ski", they have h id to acknowledge
nir case as < ample and and hope css—‘incurable’ as
they have teimed it. la nine wi its you have cured me
—made me a new man. 1 bad no hope, nor had my
friends; but iam now light lam well,and rejoice that
aflei eighteen years of suffering, I know what it is to
enjoy the bl<*sr<.l, joyous feeliu; of health, vigor, life,
tree.lom from j>a>», and with Hie power to work, think,
and enjoy iuyr< It I on, r you tins testimonial gladly; 1
hope ii. win lead he mireds io you. 1 know that whereof
lio i csiny, and I shall ever take Hie greatest satisfac
tion tn K i oinmending you to all the afflicted, fol to you
1 owe ray life.”
Your lute friend and brother,
A G. BUTTERFIELD,
Monroe street, between Bedlord and Franklin avenues,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
W illiam McNeills, Eagle Kock, Venango County, Penn
Sylvania, writes ;
“I return ray sincere thanks for bavins permanently
cured me of rheumatism, alter having suffered severely
lor about seven years Vt hca 1 had doctored with other
doctors and tried all the [latent medicines that ! could
get with no avaH, nl | ( | waß j, o bad that I could hardly
get out of my house, and part of the time not able to
pet oil of my bed as I was affected in nearly every
joint, 1 thought I would try you as a last resort. To my
gr at joy. in I ss than tlv ec weeks I was able to go out
and jump with the most active man in the [dace, tn
one month I was perfectly cured, aud bad gained seven
teen pounds; and I m ver had belter health in my life
than I have enjoyed for the last six months. May God
bless you and your miraculous remedies.”
CASES OF ASTHMA.
Avton, N. Y,
To Prof. R. L Hamilton :
Dear Doctor—lt was between “ix and seven years I
was afflicted with tbat. dire malady, the A*thma, and af
ter employing the best medical skill in the country and
taking all the patent, medicines recommended, without
avail or any permanent relief, I began to think there
was no cure for it; bn' notcing au advertisement of
yours in one of the New York papers, it was with the
greatest reiu tance I wrote you, as I then expected it
would not benefit me and would be worse than useless.
In this I was greatly disappointed, as 1 had not taken
the medicine more than two weeks b*fore I was able to
do light work on the farm Before this I couid not at
tend to any bnsiuess, being completely prostrated, and
after taking two packages considered myself perfectly
curefl, and my health fully re established, the bronchial
difficulties and alibi I symptoms being entirely removed.
All tnis is attributable to your unrivaled medicine, un
der th* Divine sanction, which I trust, with me, will
ever be remembered with gratitude. 1 cannot close this
communication without expression of my heartfelt grat
itude and thanks for the timely ai t yon rendered my
daughter in Consumption The efficiency of the medi
cine in her case has been truly miraculous. That hectic
conrli and flush on h r cheek, with rhe other consump
tive symptoms, have entirely le t her, and now, after a
period ol five mouths, she is enjoying good health aud
is quite robust, so much that she has engaged to teach
school this summer. You are at liberty to snow this to
any similarly afflicted, o publish it as you think proper.
Any letter of inquiry I will cheerfully answer. lan,
dear doctor, will, many thanks,
Y'onr ob. du-nt servant, JOSEPH LITTLE.
IMPORTANT CASE OF EPILEPTIC FITS.
Read Ihe following evidence of what my treatmen
ha> done in a cise ot this disease, hitherto considered
incurable:
Bockhart, 111.
Dr. H* milton -My wife was afflicted with fits for ten
ye .rs, attended with great spina and nervous debility,
she doc ored with s v“ral physicians, but all to no pur
pose 1 read one ol your circulars, ana was so impre sed
with y.»ur new nnd .- rnple t ieory ot disease that! deter
mined to lr\ your remedies. Everyone in tbs neighbor
hood cried "Luitnbag;’’ but, thank God, failed lo dis
suade us Ironi our purpose As yon know, we sent for
-ome of your remedieq which, with the help of God,
have completely ana permauently cured her. She has
uol bad a tit since; her back is strong, and her nervous
vitality and strength have returned. As every attack
she tn u was severer than the one previous, it >e reason
able io suppose she could not have lived long but for the
timely interference ot your wonderful skill. To God be
thepr iis. . for so speedily and mira- ulously have your
remedi s worked that 1 can lint recognize you as au iu
etrument of Divine isiwer in rescuing my dearcompau
iou from a terrible death. JOjN P. SHARP.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
D INE MORE GOOD THAN ALL THE PHYSICIANS.
Mrs. Catharine Anderson, of Southampton, Bucks
County, I’enu., writes—
" Your medicines have worked wonders in my case.
Previous to uk ug your remedies, I have doctored with
three different physicians, all of whom pronounced
my disease coii-iiiu,ilion, and 1 icurabie. Cod liver oil
and different kinds of sjrnps were tax. a in great quan
lilies, but to no pur|*ose. 1 was confined to my bed for
six months, coughed contiuea ly. and raised great quan
tities of matter. My throat was swelrad out nearly even
with my chin, and my sutteriugs wen- most intense. I
had not taken your un dicine- tn >re th in one week be
lore 1 found great rebel; my cough was much loosened,
and I breathed with greater ire<Mom aud ea-e My ap
i elite was better, and I fell Jb.it a new lile had opened
liefore me. I owe my very existen •« lo your fc r.-at skill
an.l invalnab’e remedies."
IN HIS MERCY HE SAVES THE AFFLICTED.
Mr. John Lewis, ot Zoi’'reside, Washington County,
Pa., writes
| “The medicine yon sent me last spiing acted line n
I charm, li relieved me very soon of a deranged state ot
ths iver, stomach and bowels. The marked pecu'iarily
of your remedies is, vliiie they act directly ana thor-
I ongb y on the diseased organs, they do not depress or
J debilitate the system like other hv r remedies I have
I us-d. 1 consider y- u fo' y master of your profession ;
I -u-l. front your op«-n. fair wvo' -1 ■ ■* w ith me, I deem
y.-u u n i ;bt c m-ri<-:.lu.ii in .a, ,r-well as an accooi
p Mb d physician.”
CURED AFTER "LUNG YEARS.”
DAMMBhIOGE, JxiFEHSON COUNTY, TENN.
Dear Doctor—lt is with great happiness that I take
my pen in band to inform you of the good effects of
I your truly va ua’ l ■ *< rood -a. I really lielieve that I
i w. d long ere m-b i> u-1. nmy grave bad it not
ils en tor your Um y -iu a .<1 o: ly knows the long
i y.-ars oi -uff--i .I •: i . viousto adopting ynur
I ireatmeut; and. uow n I ji tr i: trom pan.*, it seems
as though a miracle Lad beeu wrought. I have recoin
meuded several in apply lo you, and you may restas
i sored I will do all I <au lor >or .May God aid yon in
I yonr praiseworthy efforts in relievrag poor diseased
mortils. Ever gratefully yours,
DICY ELLISON.
CASE OF AGGRAVATED STOMACH DIFFICULTY.
Mrs. Mary A. W miio.4, o. F .si Florence, New York,
writes—
“ Prof. Hamilton—My Dear Sir-Your n*’d cines
were al' promptly received, and taken according lodi
i re tons. Louise is a w II »_i i a aiu. I never ex petted
ito see ur so well as she is She can do a good day's
. w> K, au i can walk a ni>’e t > sanbarb eenool aud meet
ing. she sends her mo-r s ma-re thanks, and says you
(have done a great thins' for her. You have restored
er sinsii g Health in a very short time. We shall oe
latefiu to you as tong as we five,’’
“TAKES PLEASURE IN MAKING KNOWN THE
GOOD RESULTS.”
Mr. J. It. Moshell, of Columbus. Georgia, writes:
‘■l received your medicine nnd took as diree'ed. Ihe
eflw t was entirely satisfactory. Have handed out the
circulars you sent, me, and lake great pleasure in making
known the good result.”
Mrs. Lct.hea A. Smith, of Evergreen, Avoyelles Parish,
La, writes:
“f feel and know that I am gnining rapidlyatl the time,
and 1 know not. how loexpres* my gratitude to you for
relieving me of pain and misery 1 have no more gloomy
forebodings; menses are regula', digestion good; in
short. I feel like my former sell again. Anything 1 can
do for you. liy in flu unci ng others io apply, shall be done
with earnes'iicss and great pleasure. Send me some
circulars, for I feel Hint one should be in the hands of
every diseased person throughout our impoveiished
Southern country.”
RAISING BLOOD CURED IN FOUR DAY'S.
Mr. L. C. Woodby, ol Mouitan, Texas, writes :
“For two months previous to taking yonr medicines 1
hail liven coughing up a good deal of blood and matter
night and day. Mini could not lay my head down without
Illis matter would run up in my throat causing a very
uupli asant i-ens.,t.oii, nd inquiring agoort deal ol cough
iiig aud siiitiiiii' before the throat could lie cleared. I
look yonr niedi inns three or four days, when I ceased
to c.ou h up either blood or matter. I have be< u gaining
ever since M v appetite and strength arc being restored,
and I consider myself iu a l iir way to fully recover,
Ihongh mv case lor a long lime has beeu regarded as
hopeless ’
Tokuanck, Yalarusha Co., Miss.
Dr R. L. Hamilton—Mv Dear Bit : Six months ago.
when I r ad your adveriieement in the Metropolitan
Record, my w fe was, aud bad been for two years, suf
feriin* with liv- r complaint, chills and fever, and other
ills so common in ou ■ low lanes of the tsouih, aud was
sore< u ed (having been confined to her bed for nearly
a year) that t did not think she could ever recover She
commenced ’he use of your medicines, and to my sur
prise began to improve the ti st week, and has steadily
gained until the ' resent time She is rowab eto attend
to her household duties, and 1 deem her permanently
cured. She. is lively and cheerlu’, and feels th t your
remedies sh uid find a place in every Southern house. 1
am also bappv to add that your treatment for rheuma
tism in my own case lias been iqually as satisfactory.
Bes re using your medicine I had been subject to severe
attacks for four years, and having tried ail the different
Fain Ki lera, Liniment* &c , despaired of being cured.
The use of yonr m diciue promptly, and I believe per
manently, cured me Y’ou cau, if you please, make use
of lids let.te , as I teel it my duty to do a’l in my power
in this humbug age to extend tiie practice of one whom
I know to be capable of doing what he claims. I am
well known here, as is also what you have none for me.
and ha-e already induced several lo apply to you, and I
shall not re,-t unli' 1 have m ide you and you - wonderful
cures known to all the diseased in Ihra egion. May
God b'ess the efforts you put fori li lor the dealing of the
sick aud the iifflicted. Y'ours Iruly
KOBLItTE. WILBOURN.
ANOTHER APPEAL TO THE INCREDULOUS.
So wel knowing the general custom of the American
people to denounce all advertising physicians as “hum
bug,” w ithoiit. knowin - anytliiug a* all in regard to their
merits, in addition to Hie numerous and wonderful testi
monials from some oi tiie thousands who have beeu
cured by me, I publish below th*' name* and aldresses
of a few reliable liu-iness men, who know me well as a
man ot integrity aud ieliability:
John I ro/e", Waterford, N Y; Thomae B Slin erland
Rome, N Y ; Timothy Cronin, Attorney at Law, No Itil
Broadwav, New* i ork City ; I M Emerson. No 83 Nassau
st, New Yo'k < ity ; Norval M White. Clerk in New Y r ork
City Po*t iffice ; Dr Palmer, No 18 Fourth ave, New Y ik
Ciiy; Edward Burlingame, Troy, N Y ; Harvey Wilcox,
Ridge Mills. N Y ; the Hou R G McCrear-, Gettysburg,
Pa; G W Lord, Attorney al Law, No 55 Liberty st. New
York City ; Cnas Van Beulhuysen & Sons, State Print
ers, Albany, N Y ; Joseph Anderson, 81 Adam et, Brook
lyn, N Y ; Kiley Merrill, Saudfo d, N Y; Dan’l Edwards,
Otego, N Y ; Martin Decker. Koxbnry.N Y'; Thos Colby,
Moresville, N Y ; Thomae Fitch. M D, Prattsville, N Y ;
A B Sands <fc Co, Drnggirts, No 141 William et, New
Y'ork Oi y ; J"hn It Van utieu, Attorney at La v, Kings
ton, N Y ; Oscar Hamilton Sanford, N Y ; Henry Bieie,
Chicago. Ill; Coolidge Adams. Dru gists, No 1118 John
st, N Y , J Til ilson. Clerk iu the Nr w k oik Post Office;
E Harmon, Gettysbuig, fa
It must be i membeied that the above are all good,
reliable business men, to whom any one may refer, by
letter or otherwise, as to the reliability and honesty of
uiyseltas a man oi bueiuees. Also b 1..w 1 give another
list of responsible persons who have been medically
treated by me with great success, any one of whom will
answer a y questions by letter or iu person in regard to
my treatment iu tbeii cases. Had 1 the space, and were
it possible, 1 would publish the hi-tory and character ol
each case in lull. Some ot them were most wondertel
cures, liut for want ol space can only refer to them in a
general way. Ido this to civ.: the skeptical all the evi
dence in my power ol my reliability and remarkable
skill I furl tier wish it. distinctly understood tliat Ido
not claim to curb a! lcases. lor ad reasonable people
must realize Hut there is a point iu diseased eondit ous
which no human aid can reach, however well and skill
fully it may be directed. In many instances of these
grave cases, the true plijsician can do much lo soothe
the pathway lo the grave, aud thus correspondingly ele
vate the undeveloped spirit aud give time to prepate it
for a bi her existence.
Tuthill Hart r. esq, Atlanticville, N Y; Mrs Samuel
Lee, New Y'ork M ills, N Y ; W V Porter, Millwood, Mo ;
Johu A Young, Ravenna Idiio; Samuel M Wagoner,
Esq, Diltsbury, Pa, Ann U BradlO'd, Potter, Pa; Mrs F
S Whipple, Cambridge, VI ; Sue >i F Barnett, Pacolet
Depot S C; Emily W Reid, Ellico tville. N Y ; LK Fish,
Moline III; Miss Ella M Rackliff, St. Mary’s Ga; Sabina
E (.'lds. ‘ estport, N Y; James A Pickett, Esq, Jackson
ville. I'l i. 1., us i UL'obb, Hiibbardton.Vt; Adam. Grubb,
Louisville Amp oilie Brooks, West Point. Ga; J L
Higbee, Esq, < nltirau u*, N Y ; Francis E Wood, Esq,
New Road, N Y ; Alee Kmouds, Rackett River, N Y;
Mrs II A Taylor, Kast 't roy, Wis ; Mrs Mary It Mitchell,
Jersey Shore, Ph; Mrs Aliirah Dedriek, Sterlingville, Pa,
J H Spencer, Sugar Grove, liy ; Win Freeburn, Latrobe,
Neb; Herman llearlein, Esc, AHaiiin, Ga; J M Van
svckle, Esq, Wiillii'a, Washington Territory; William
Walker, Fsq, Wei'iuelon, low i; Edwa d Hutchinson.
Esq Chatswoitli, 111 ; I* Scheinerboru, Bloomvile, N Y ;
Mrs J Laid ow. Box No lb”, Fort Wayne, Ind; Marion
A Crandall, Nile, N Y ; E K.'ite Rodney, Coatesville, Pa;
Mrs E W clnise, Wmsnw, N i ; M S Hamilton, line
Bluff, Ark; Ch is A Keeler, Esq. Attorney at Law, Albion,
N Y; Mrs c M Welsh, Farmer City, 1'1; Miss Mattie
l.awreme. North Leominster, Mass; Wm Smith, Esq. 1*
o Box No 53. Portland, Me; N E Hicks, Wetumka, Ala;
J<l Hisel, Lcckhaven, I’a Mrs Samuel Sawyer, Grout’s
Corners, Mars . Lizzie B Harris, Winchester, Mass; Cor
nelia A Van \ let, Jericho, Vi; Hie Rev Washington
Medaris, sidn v, Ohio; Mrs H Garrett, Kansas City,
Mo: Bei j.min Berry, Esq Matteawan, N Y; Alexander
Hughes, itsq, Poughkeepsie, N Y ; Wm B Bells, Esq,
Noi walk, Conn ; S s Parker, Esq, Alabama, N Y,
REMEMBER ONE THING!! I
Rsader: Do uot think you cannot be cured bzcause
you have tried other remedies. Let t be distinctly un
derstood tliat many of my remedies are known only to
myself, lor many o r them are discoveries of iny own,
and are compounded according to my own reasoning
-aud extensive experience with th-* sick
All sick persons must remember that if they wish to be
put upon a course of treatment which will cure t-liein, they
can write to me their present symptoms p.ainly; or pa
th nt.s can mark the symptom * they have, as above pub
tished. 1 can, in every instance, prescribe for them just
as well as though I saw them, for I have constantly thou
sands under my treatment in various parts of the world,
whom 1 never see, all of whom Icnre as speedily and safely
as though I see iu person—in fact, some of the best cures
ever made I have perl'ecied in cases I never saw.
Alt I w isli to know in any case is the most prominent
symptoms, and they can just as well be written as told to a
physician, and he can treat the case as easily as though the
patient were resent.
P.ea'e write tome at once, all ye afflicted, and Twill
answer you promptly, audio the point, and state fullj the
facts as they appear, and whether you can or rot be
saved Do not give up, even though vour family physi
cian has done jou no good, for I have saved thousands
after all hope had fled and the grave was near. Tb«* wis
dom and goodness of a just Providence will not w ithhold
the noble means lor the salvation aud htppluess o- bis
suffering and erring children. Also, if you expect a full
and specific reply to your letter always inc ose 10 cents
—postage must be paid in advance.
NOTICE.
Prof. Ham Iton hat? now ready ' pam-hlet rout lining a
biographical t*kiti of his remarkable hie, with a litho
graph p’eture of himself. Tnie book aso cor tiine h
complete bistory oi P oi. II 8 wonderful cures—bis the
ory ol dbea e? »nd the only natu al. *afe and positive
treatment Jo> all ch onic diseases—a va u iMe worn ioi
everybody, Sent K< ee.
Have no hcs tincy in wrir to fie Doctor, and state
to him yonr case in full, and he will deil honestly
and promptly with you. All tetteie to him must be ad
dressed t u .
R. LEONIDA*? HAMILTON. M. D.,
No 54G BROADWAY,
Care of Post Office Box No. 4,952, New York.
The umnb.'r ot the Post Office Box must be put on
each letter to insure safity.
Monetary and Commercial
Atlanta, Ga., August 9 -P. M
FINANCTA L— Brokers were buying an 1 sollntig to-daj
at the following quotations:
Gold,buying. VA®
Gold, selling 137®
Stiver, buying 12(1®
Silver, selling 1 an®
GRAlN—Wheat fl 4u to #1 5U Corn fl 20 to 1 25.
Oats7sto 80c. Rye fl 50 to fl liO.
MEAL—fI 25 to 1 IW.
FLOUR-Fancy brands, bags, f-l Tstoso no standard
family J 4 to f l 25; extra. f.:i 50 f,3 75 ; ajpci uue, f 3 25
to <3 50.
BACON- Clear sides 20X to 21, dear rib sides 20M to
20K ; shoulders, Hi(< Ham, sugar cured canvassed 24 ;
plan canvassed 22 to 23; plain 18 to 19.
LI M B--'I 'ennessee, Georgia and Alabama 50 a Me. per
Lusbel; Hydraulic Cement |5 per barrel; Plaster oi
Paris $6 per barrel.
LfCATHKH. White Oak bole, per lb, 40 to 50c ; Hem
lock bole, j>er lb, 31 to ’■'3: • Upper, f»er dozen, |6) to
; Harnett Leather, per lb, 4 »to 48 •.
LARD. In barrels, 21 % to 21 1 iu and cam*,22)s
to 2.3 cent**.
MOLASSfItS (Juba, per ration, 53 to s<>c; Florida
s<> U) 75 ; New OrleauH, 85 to *r»r Syrtip. per gallon, 90 to
$1 25.
PKA.B. in sacks, $1 25 pei bushel.
SUGAR -(’rui-ii<Mj and granulated, per ih, 19c; clari
fied, per lb. Hi to ; New Orleans, 14 to 17c.
Tuti AC( :u.- Low grades, 5o lo bo medium, 70 to 75;
goM medium, 80 to 85; tine, 90c lo ; choice, $1 10 to
fOarkvl tteporls r>y ielt^ra|>l>»
Lomdon, August 9.—Noon—Console Bonds quiet,
at 83 Sugar fim, both spot and afloat.
IdVBKPooL. August 9.—Noon. -Cotton a shade firmer.
Uplands 12%; Orleans 13 to Sales 12,0UU bales.
Red U rslein Wneat 9t* 9d. Flour 24s (id.
Afternoon—Cott ja unchanged. Red Western Wheat.
10s. Corn 295. Flour 255. Lard firm. Pora 101 s.
Uavbe, August 9 —Cotton, spot ai.-d afi.>at IGO.
New Yokk, Anemst 9.-Noon.—Stocks steady and
firm Money firm Gto 7. Sterling 97-8. Gold 136 -
-4?» Ntir'h C.Trohuaa 55; new 51. Virginias, ex-cou
pona, 57; new T» miesseee, ex-coupune, GIX ;
new 54M. Louisiana®, oki 70. Levees 54. Flour 15 to
25c better. Wheat 5 to 8c better. Com quiet Bnd
firm. Pork quiet, m<-ss 15. Lard quiet. Cotton
steady, Terpentine 4 > to Rosin-fair sUained
2 JP. Freight, firmer.
Nbw York, Angnet 9.—Goverumente cloeeit steady.—
25. Southerns ntrouger.BMoncy easy, sto 7. Ster
ling weak, 10. Gold 135 5-8; it broke suddenly alter
three o’clock, when it war quoted at 136 1-2, Stocks ac
tive and generally fii m. Cotton firm and active; sales
1800; middling 331-2. Flour—State and Western ac
tive ; superfine lo fancy State ffi to 7 12 ; Supetfine to
choice white Western fit to 780 ; Southern firmer;
common to fair extra fl to 7 50. Wheat excited—No 1
Spring 1 75 to 1 79 ; Ambei State 1 75 ; red Western 1 68
to 1 73. Corn 110 2c lietter. Beef steady. Lord quiet,
kettle 20 to 20¥. Whisky 112. Rice 81-4 to 91-4. bngar
steady—Porto Ricolll,2 1 , to 13 ; Muscovado 111-2 to
Louisville. August 9—Fork >34. Shoulders 16;
clear rib sides 191-4; clear sides ill 1-2; sugar cuffed
tome 22 W & i-S. WtoiXyLs.
Official A.dvertisements
A PROCLAMATION.
$5,000 REWARD.
GMOK G 1 A .
By Hutus B. Bullock, Gov. ol s»ld Stale.
Wiikbras, It has for many days past been co re dly
reported that one or more citizens of the conuty of < <•
lumbia had been taken from the jail of said county t>v
members of an insurrectionary organizali ard Ly
them shot dead; and
Whereas, The civil authorities of Haider’ ‘v I"-oi'
overawed by, or in sympathy with, socli ius.itn ' lotuuy
organization, have failed, either through fear oi lii'.n h
wilful neglect, to report Hie facts lo fids i>e|ci mi nt
aud
Whiuikas. Upon application io 1 tie M-ior General.
Commanding tho Department ofl.be Sonlli, I am f j
nished with the following extfiii't from the leporl ol the
officer in command of the troops recently orden d :o
that county, to-wit:
“ * * * that between the lionis ot 1;
“and 1 o’clock, A. M., July 25th, a party of aimed m. .
“some 15oi 20 In number, rode into Hie village [of A;,
“plingj and demanded the keys of the jail fr. ui Itni
“jailer, who, (he says) refused to give them up uni u
“ pistols were cocked aud threats made, when be deli v
“ ered them to one of the party. The men then rode 1..
“the jail and brought out two
“ (Berry Burnett and his wife Mitty ;Buruett,l whom
“ they compelled to march about 200 yardi from the j : ,> ,
“ when they fired apon and killed them.
“ The parties comrnittiug this outrage were iot
“ masked, and it was done on a moonlight night, yet ti e
“jailer and hie son deny that they recognized any of
“ them. The negroes had no other.charge against them,
“as far as 1 am able to learn at present, than resell til g
“a blow from their employer, a Mr. * t * and
Wheke ab, Although the members of the said insurti c
tionary organizition must be known to many of tiie
goon citizens of the said county of Columbia, yi t no a
rests have been made iu the instance herein reeded.
Now, therefore, to the end tliat no reaeonabb *
case may exist for a failure on the part <•! the chi,
thorities to break up and disband said inrun ■, lion i»
organizaton, aud bring to speedy and condign pnn sii
ment such of its members as were engaged iu Hu- in".-1
atrocious murder, I, Rufus B. Bui.loi k, Govehmoi; amt
Commander in-Chief of the Army and Navi ol u,i>-.
State aud of the militia thereof, have thought proper >•
issue this, my proclamation, hereby ottering a
REWARD OF FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR J(fs 0< >
for the apprehension aud conviction m the pa ly or par
ties committing said murder:
And I do moreover charge and require all ci il officers
oi this State to be vigilant in endeavor ing to apprehend
the eaid party or parties; aud further, 1 do hereby give
due and official notice to the civil authorities ol the said
county of Columbia, that the military forces of the Uni
ted States, stationed in said county, will aid them iu
every way in their power, iu maintaining the supremacy
of civil law, and iu breaking up the aforementioned in
surrectionary organization, to the end that th? innocent
may be protected in the fnll enjoyment of their right" as
citizens, and Hint the violators ol law may be speedily
brought to trial and punishment
Giveu under my hand and the great eeal of rlie State at
the Capitol iu Atlanta, this Ninth day of August, in the
year ot our Lord One Thousand Kight Hundred and
Sixty-Nine, and of the Independence of the Unit d
States of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Hotting, Seci ctary of State.
anglo—dßt wit
aproolamatYon.
O M O «. <N I A..
By RUFU3 B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State
Whereas official information has been received at this
Dejiartment, that a murder was committed in Hie conniy
ot Lumpkin ou the Sth day of February, 181.9, upon the
body of John Welchel by Wesley Redmond, and tliat
the said Redmond has fled from justice,
1 have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my
proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Five Hiiixln d
Dollars for the apjirehensiou and delivery of the said
Redmond, with proof sufficient to convict, to the Sheritl
of said county and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers tn
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend the said Redmond, in order Hint lie may
be brought to trial for the offense with which he steniH
charged.
Given under iny hand aud the great seal ot the State, nt
the Capitol in Atlanta, thia 2d day August, iu the year
of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty Nine, and ot
• he tiidepeiulciice of the United States of America tho
Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS 15. BULLOCK, Govemc i.
By the Governor:
David G Cottino, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Said Redmond is from 2s to 31 years of age, about six
feet high, weighs about 115 pounds, fair complexion,
bine eyes, anbnrn hair, sandy moustache and go?.. • -
His nose is disfigured by marks of a bite, leaving tho
impression of the teeth upon il, liut no part <>l it ■ one
argß- dStu It
A PROCLAMATION
G MO BO I A.
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK? Governor ol said State.
Whereas, it has been reported to me that Thomas
Edwards was murdered by one C. C. Reese, iu the town
of Crawfordsville, in the county of Taliaferro, on Salm
day, the 24tb day ot July last, at Midday, and in the
presence of a large number of citizens :
And, whereas, it is further reported that the civil au
thoriiies of the town of Crawfordsville, and county <1
Taliaferro, have uot arrested the said Reese ;
And, whereas, the said civil authorities have failed or
wiiiiijly neglected to make any arrest, and have failed or
wilfully neglected to take steps necessary tn secure tlra
arrest of said Reese;
Now, therefore, by the authority and power in n>e
vested by the Constitution and laws of this State, Ido
hereby issue this, my Proclamation, offering a rewaro of
One Thousand Dollars for the apprehension and deliveiy
of the said C. C. Reese, with proof sufficient to convict,
to any Sheriff ot this State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers in
his State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endua
voring to apprehend the said Reeee, in order
that he maybe brought to trial for the offense with
which he stands charged.
Given under tn / hand and the great seal of the State at
the Capitol in Atlanta, thi* id day of August, iu ti.e
year oi our Lord 1869, aud of the Independence of the
United States of America the Ninety-Fonrtn.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G Cotting, Secretary of State.
Pickens Sheriffs Sales.
WILL be sold before the Coart Hou u e door in the
town of Jasper, in paid county, within legal hour*,
on the first Tuesday iu September thefuilowiu
property, to-wit:
Lot of laud No 205, in the 13th District nnd 24 Se».t,o;.
of Pickens county, containing IGO acres, more or lew*.
Levied on as the properly of Wiliiaio Sawyer, to satisrv
a fl fa issued from the Supenor Court oi eaid county ju
favor of Dorcas Carr William Sawyer.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold lot <4
land No. 19, in the 12>h district and 2d section of Pickens
county, containing IdO acres, more us less. Levied on ms
ihe property of rta' hael Hunith, to satisfy two fi fas it
-ued from the Superior Court of said county, iu favor of
U. M. McClure Vi Rachel Smith. J'roperty pointed out
t>y plaintiff's attorney.
Also, at the same time aud piare, will be sold 74 acres,
more or less, off the east, p «rt of lot No. 110, in the 13rh
district and 2d secdon of said county, l.evied on as the
piopertyof William Porrister, to satisfy a li fa issued
from the Superior Court ot said county, in favor of R
B. Stripling. K. W Forrister and William Foni-ter; fi
fa controlled to C. L. Corbin. Property pointed out hy
the defendant.
Also, at the same lime aud place will be sold town
lots Nos. 18 aud 19 in the town of Jasper, whereon J. M.
Hail formerly resided, containing one acre, more or leer
Levied on by virtue ol a Justhe Court fi ta issued from
the 1098th district, G. M , in favor nf ,7. Lamberts J.
M. Hall, deceased, and L. W. Hall, aecurhy. Property
pointed out by L. W. Hall.
Abo, at the same time and place, will be -old ton
lots whereon Joseph Wofford formerly re-ul-d, rout an*
ing one acre, more or less. levied ou as the propert y*4
Joseph Wo Word, to sanely a .lostlce Court ti fa issu •»
from the 1098th district, G. M. in favor of W. fl. M n
vs. Joseph Wofford. L< vy made and rHuined I>y baiu
uel Hood, L. C.
Also, at. the same time and place, will be sold tb< noi th
half of lot of land No. bi, u. the 23d district and 2 I - <
tion of Pickens count/ containing X) m*». *ci 1--
Levied on as the property of Rotv-rt Canshv, to o i.-i y t
fi fa issued from the JKHst d'stncr.G M, tn inv<o <4
Jacob Collins vs. Robert <’an-i>y. J?‘vym:uP ard re
turned by William Forri-ler, L. C Au‘Oiet 2 PGo
J. G. f oFFE i
amjG-tdS Primer’s lee $2 50 p« r b \ .
Clayton County Sheriff's Sale for Septem
ber, 1869.
WILL be sold before, the court house door, in thelo a
of Jonesboro, on the first Tuesday in >rptemi>ef
next, within the legal hours ot sale, the iollowh*? proj
erty to wit:
Une half acre of land, more or less, it being part ot
town lots Nos. 7 and 8. in the 34 section, west rule, ol the
Macon X WcsU ru Railroad, it being the place whereon
A. J. Hays now lives, fa*vied on as the properly ol
Thomas T. Tucker, to snlisty a ti fa from Fayette Sup’
rior Court, in favor of Samuel G. Pegs', as adioini.-.ir
tor, &c., tw. Thoiu is T. 'fucker. Levied on for the par
chase money. August 3d, 1809.
L. C. HCTCHESON, bht nfi.
augfi—tds "Printer's fee $ j 50 per levy.
Administrator’s Sale.
IN pursuance of au order from the liwnorable
of Ordinary, of Forsvth county, On , I will ofi- t no
sale before the court b'»<isc door, in the town <»i « Um
ining, Ga., between the usual hours of .-al •, ou dir- L;
luesdayin October next, the following res’pn-p« iI/,
to wit:
1 House and l.ot. c mtsining an arre, more or . t
Also, 1 House aud Lot containing 1 acre, more or lei- ;
Also, 1 Lot containing 1 acre, mure or less ; ah iu th.-
vil age oi Sheltouville iu said county oi Forsyth, bold
as the property ol Alary Garmany, Uec'd, for the b/uefit
of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
THOMAS LITTLiC, Adm r.
au"4-td Printer’s fee f > per square.
GEORGIA, Fuoton County,
Okj>inabt’s Office, An<»u<?t (5,1. < ♦
MISS JENNY DAY, Administratrix of thee ( t • of
Francis Day, deceased, having appb d u, r . e ae Lo
Beu the land belonging to said estate tor - _
All persons concerned are hereby notifi- - • •
objections, if any exist, within the time i,',
law, else leave will be granted a- pray. 4 n-, u
DAM.iL til'. .j
JeBM T. Cooper, Cietk.
1 a»gß—2m Printer’# fee