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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION*' ATLANTA,
TUESDAY AUGUST
SHORT TALKS WITH FARMERS ON
FARM TOPICS.
j iklrr T*rml*K Brmtb-Bdttiuao JPfg P??edJnj.-A
Uen -retat** Omitted???The Cow in Kldeaa*.
_j cr _ccmpoeitlon of Hsnuro???MuoSx
Hccey With Utile I????bar, Etc,
i Dairy Fabnino Socth.???Perhaps the best
' imou far saying that dairying can be made
\ iitccetrul in the couth is to state the -facts.
|\ There pie successful dairies all over the south.
* Wherever grass grows, aud.it seenn to grow
mrywJn re, and wherever there are people to
% . buy milk and butter, dairying fa a sueeass.
The fact stands. We know of prosperous dairy
j farms in and near Atlanta, Ga., Aug.iite, Ga ,
Columbus, Ga., Greenville, S. C., Nashville,
J Trnr... and other points.
I Outside of the fact, however, there aremanv
1 hysical icasons why the south bai tho ad-
vantage aS'6 dairy region. ??????
FipS. tho winters are shorter and the ex-
?? - .. X) ur iug the long cold
th, when stock mast
costly accumulation*
milder climate of
. of doors most of
the thaicaudto live upon green forage that
grows during the whole season.
Second. In the south there is a larger va
riety < f forage and a longer season for its
growl}:. There are sectious in the south where
the c w can graze out doors all the year
r< rnd. There is no section in the south hardly
v here the farmer cannot have bis green rye
pastiii e the entire winter, which ho cm gru??o
in div weather, or cau cut throe or four fcitmi.
The vetch grows in winter oq tfte coni of
Bouth Carolina, on tho Bermuda sod, and tU ??? ???
alternates, furnishing a winter forage on tl.
same ground that has supplied a summer hay
or grazing crop.
Every species of grass grows in the south,
ft! d enormous crops are hjr/csted. No ir O.il-
htun, Gordon county, Georgia, is a dairy and
Mock farm of forty years standing, started and
iun by Colonel Richard Peters, of Atlanta,
Giorgio, known over this wh do union as ono
of ibe most enterprising dairymen in thj
cointry. He has tested overy ??p:cioa of Cit-
t],???Devons, Ayrshire, Brahmin ! , Duhim??,
'Jfrtitf* aud Guernseys. He has so.ne twenty
a res ??? f lucerne clover, which ho cut* four
t mes a year, getting from on j to two ton t >
its ending. Ho has thoroughly tested t!u
jojsib lity of successful dairy farming south.
Near Atlanta are a half dozen of the best
???brsey dairy farms in Ihouniou. Mr. J. Wade,
.iiygtJ. L. llopkins, Mr. P. Calhoun and
??? tin r* have them. The most extensive dairy
lumcr near Atlanta is a Mr. T. L. Johnson,
who it ilks 113 cows and is constantly onlarg*
i-sr hi- herd. He sells all Mtc milk and but e
he can spare, and finds his h uflues* profitable.
Jersey butter brings 60 cent* a pound. Milk
readily scllssfbr 40 cents a gallon. *
Ainu the root crops that can bo used t >
ft d milk cows grow cosily and luxuriantly iu
tuc couth, and have longer seasons than a
tbe north,
The census of 1880 showed tin folio
would they be partieuinry desirable for the
mams who have an idea that eggs is tho ob
ject of keeping hens? I would iiko to pee tho
judge who is expert enough to deeuh which
hen as a class is sure to produce the most aud
largest eggs, and let that quality have ???aura*
weight when ho renders a decision. It is all
very well, and commendable, to cultivate tr
tnstc for the beautiful. We all admire a haud-
sr-me yard of fowls, but do not'Ictus lose sight
of the (act that thousands of people wish to
keep fowls for their profit in meat and eggs.,
Another point. We all know that a load of
poultry, nicely dressed, with yellow skin and
legs, always brings the highest price. Can any
one tell why this fancy for yellow? Sun
flowers were the fancy a short time since, but
they were never so fragrant as tho vlblet. No
one will pretend that any yellow logged fowl
is superior, on the table, to a willow legged
gome, white dorkilig, or dusky logged part
ridge or quail.
One thing the majority make no mistake,
about, viz.: in selecting - eggs. Nearly every
one prefers eggs with dark colored shells.
There is ns much difference in eggs from dif
ferent varieties of fowls as there is iu their
n.cot for the table. As a rule dark colored
eggs arc more valuable for cooking than white
ones, yet come fowls that lay white eggs are
better for the table than some others that lay
dar k colored eggs. It seems strange, but iu all
fowls I ever sold, or letters Mmve received, I
never was asked the question whether a hen
had ever laid an egg in her life, when speci
mens have been wanted for exhibition. Final
ly let us continue to breed for tho fancy points,
but at the seme time pay more attention to tho
practical. Let us be sure we have a fine pic
ture instead of a cheap chroma in an elegant
frame.
<Vrv statistics for the south, which
I fad the truth:
Milk * Milk,
Kill*.
a);,.537
cows.
Alabama 271,413
J] iridii 42,174
& orgia H 315,073
X ntucky 301,832
b u???slfna 140,454
Maryland 122,007
Musissipi i 208,178
North (V.:oilIIa 232,133
South Carolina..... 189,881
Tennessee 303,900
Tfxtit 600,17(1
Virginia 243,061 , ....
West Vlthlnin 150,056 750,270
2,740,303 13.045.017 103,810,3 JS
40,007
374,615
2,513,299
256,241
4,7:2, >41
427.492
446,794
257,186
1,090,735
be-
Butter.
353,151
7,421, H5
18,211,0 J l
016,018
7,485,871
7.451.657
7,212,517
8.103,8 >1
17,8i??,3iJ
13,890,32 >
11.470,923
0,301,577
TnE Cow tx Midsummer.???On farms where
(he dairy is an important port of the hus-
th) bondry, provision is made by sowing Boiling
k ???' crops, to BiipplCmcnt the diminished pasturage
in inidEummer. Those who kt*??p only the
???fondly cow," or at most two or three cows,
find the flow of milk to decrease, and ofteu
without any green crop provided for keeping
it up. The territory of those who keep but a
single cow is often restricted to a small pasture
and a vegetable garden. Tho garden should
be made to supplement the pasture, and this
may be done to some extent by securing for
the cow much from tho garden that usually
goes to waste. Everyone who has a girden
tiics to hove an abundance of green peas.
After the vines have yielded their last profita
ble picking, instead of allowing them to re
main upon the ground until that is wanted for
another cron, feed Hie vines to tho cow whilo
they ore still green and succulent. So with
sweet corn. When the last oar is pi naked
frem a stalk or a hill, do uot wait until tha
whole patch or row can bo cleared, but pull
up (be etnJks that have been deprived of ears,
a few at a time, and feed them whilo in their
bestyondition. The outer leaves of early cab
bages, and tho leaves of beets, carrot3 and
turnips, carefully saved, will mako an impor
tant item in tbo succulent food for tho cow. If
there is a space iu tho garden, from which au
earlv crop has been removed, and it is uot
needed for a Into garden crop, it should bj
growing something for the cow. Sweet corn
may be sewn thickly in rows for ???fodder corn,???
and afford welcome feed. It is well to have
an abundance of cnbbage plants of a largo late
variety, and set them out wherever t???laro is
room, ar.d far beyond tho needs of the family.
An occational cabbage next winter will be a
treat to tho cow. Experiments made a dozen
years ago with some twenty varietioi of th??
coutbern cow pen, showed, incidentally, thaw
even at the north, if they did uot ripen their
seeds, they would give an enormous weight of
i \ ... ......11 ???????????? m.s.
'Scientific Pio Funding.???Dig feeding ox-
priwciils of more than usual value are being
at<le by Professor J. W. Sanborn, of tho Mis-
rjuri agricultural college. Those described in
a rc pert issued under date of July 1st are of
fatcrcat, siuco they show plainly that spring
jagr, marketed in tho autumn or the early
part of the winter next following tliolr birth,
sre much more profitable than are Unso, kept
thiough tbo winter. In tbo courso of these ex*
nei intents it was found that two pounds of
'wod per day per cental of lire pigs was to*
???failed to keep up tho weight of tho animal,
tad tliatulout two pounds moro wore usad for
tftch pound of growth. Tho average weight of
tho pigs fed on corn meal in this experiment
Was 112 pounds each for tho period of, ll'J
days. As thoy require 1 221 tbs. per day for
maintenance ration without growth, then 1,03.)
pounds were used in 110 days, merely to sup
port four pigs, leaving for growtti only 671
found* out of a total of 1,012 pounds of corn
incal fed. Tho pigs actually gifaod 25 J
pound*, showing that tho food was well util
ized.
"When whole corn wa3 fed the gain in weight
was much less than when meal was used; yet
'6areful review of tho figures resulting only 1.1
pound?, saved by grinding to evory 0,8 po ind*
fed'. As millers charge one-cignth toll, this
gives 176 pounds to every H poundi Aiavod, or
44 pounds per ton to pay for carrying to mill.
The conclusion from this is that this high toll
is nl out equivalent to a prohibition of the u*a
of muil for feeding pigs in the west. The nu
tritive edicts of wnole corn were app.iro.illy
ii< ntiht, although, from the little eaten, soam-
icyly practically valueless.* When wh do orn
??????*<?? torn meal are eaten in similar amount*
the hi al is more effective than the whole
corn.
I??? this experiment 98 8 pounds of ???ship-
Stuff??? gave the same gain that 103 pound* of
corn nical gave*. This has been tho cou*teat
result lor the lost ten years. Tho first Firm
years of the trials were conducted iu the dry,
Cool basement of n barn, and with pig*.* A
gain of 28.1 pounds was made with Iti) p Kinds
???f ship ?? u ', while 100 pounds of corn m ??? il
{reduced but 20.4 grjwtii. At th/ r.itc* pri t
??rnitros????n, phosphoric acid andpotm in
(,1??* m???csl manure*, in every state can of Mi**
i{ouri, these materials in the 'manure made
I rein the consumption of a t??m of ship stuff lire
iorth $12.03, ana those from a ton of corn'
seal ?????????O.t'j. Professor Sanborn says; ???Ldo
ot expect that these arc praclieal vain *.* for
iifsouid. hut relative, and su :h ns to warn u i
gainst tho enle, to smart people beyond on?
erdtrs, of nil our ship stuff. Indeed," every
bshel of our'wheat ehouhl be-ground at
unej thus building uj?? our own inirkvtt
pith all their bles*itigi, and retaiiiitig u*
jnuch as possible of our own noil Jertility at
| on:e. M ???Prairie Farmer.
' A IIfn ???Point??? Omitti
-.groceryman related t???? tli
lot ju! S i:i- j <
???Not long ago a
^ tor of the Prairie
Fanner the following: A woman came isu 11
|LqL-i:cd the price of eggs pur dozen, au l if 'o *
pad black lion???s eggs, ile gave the pri v, but
iefd*he did not know Muck from whit ??? ??r gray
|u n fruit. I???ointiug to a largo box of the ar
ticle irf the rear of the store he invit-.l hr t >
select for bcfself.???She wa* there hr a cm-
piderable time overhauling a couple of hmheU
hf eggs, and on going to see v. hat .*he wai
btout, he fuund her select ug ail tin hurgnt
knefl. She informed him that ???she kiu-w b'e *!t
hen???s eggs, for they were always large.???
The above is recalled bv a correspondent of
the Maine Live Block 'Monthly m t ~ ??? ??????'oar
takes to task the common mct'ud
fowls at exhibitions by the siz.* and
ance rather than by hooking after indiv* lu i!
merit as egg and lie??h producers: Wo nvver
hear.anything about the value of a epscimm
(u compared with others iu the ram - ch i)
lor poultiy or egg*, being considered by n
juege in deciding on their merits at exhibi
tions; it is simply size, shape and e ,lor. Their
value for meat and eggs is of great imp >rtane j
to a large majority of th<who raise fowls,
und should not be lost sight of when we at-
temj t to improve a variety.
In judging n cow we hear much about the
???escutcheon???'as indicating her valuv i ??r milk,
the size, shape and texture of u tl r, cl *.
Who ever saw a judge hunt for a hen???s
escutcheon, or try to p*??*t himself concerning
her ovary; or who ever heard a judge ask, or
caw him appear to care whether a hen had
ever laid an egg at all? It is a common re
mark for breeders to make that they ???want to
keep their pallets from laying, if they are to
h: t b< xu, as they show better.??? If some one
??~>uld raise a strain that would never lay, eon-
qii-r.tlv would always b?? exhibition birds,
herbage upon a small area. This pea is high
ly valued for animals at the south, both fresh
and ns hay, and seems to bo worth trying in
northern localities as a soiling plant. Where
there is room, even n few square yards, it may
bo well to sow cither Hungarian grass or ono
of the plants called millet for into summor
feed for the cow. If tbo soil is rich an abund
ant crop may ho cut. Besides summer food in
the garden, if there is room there or elsewhere,
it is well to think of Jerusalem artichokes as n
winter treat. It is late now for a large crop,
but with tho tops, which aro highly relished,
the tubers being crisp, succulent aud highly
nutritious, will bo most acceptable as an addi
tion to dry*fodder. When one once fairly un
dertakes ???to produeo tho greatest possible
amount of cow food from a small area of land
be will bo surprised at tho results that ho ob
tains, especially those Been in the pail.???'3cR
cntific American. * . . *
CoiiromioJi op Manure.?????? Manttro differs
in quality according to the nature of tho ani
mal by which it is produced. It vnric3 in
competition, tho liquids being richer hi many
respects than the solids, and it is valuable in
prcprrtion to the character of tho food from
which it is created. AU manure contains
imre or Ices quantities of phosphor!* asld,
jotath ar.d nitrogen, but tbo'proportion* de
pend upon whether tho liquids or tho solids
are considered. In 1,060 pounds ofliquili
firm different animals we find, of otnnnul i,
that tho j ig produces about 11 pound*, tho
l< rte 18 j omuls, tho cow'nenrly 0 pounds, tin
sheep lit pounds, and a human being 17
pounds. Of phosphoric acid 1,000 pound* of
liquids from the pigj horse and cow show only
j truce h, but the sheep gives over a |>o ;nj, and
the human 4 j??oiiuds. Of potash the pig gives
j 6 pc ulids in every 1,000 pound* of hq'tids,
tlio liorso above 2 pounds, tho cow -1 pjuud*,
j tlrefchcep 7 pounds, and tho human 2 pounds.
| It i?? khown that the liquids from the sheep
; excel hr the quantity of essential element* of
I a variety, or, rather, it i* moro complete
| than that produced from other s>urcjs.
1 The amount- of rolid matter voided t??y a sin-
! glpiii.iiKali* a* follows: The pig about 2)0
1 } cund9, the l.crec and cow 2,009 pound* each,
! the fuv.l 5 pound*, tho sheen 50 pounds, the
human lob pounds. Tilt* soibN thm obtained
| vary according to the uniuml from which they
are obtained. The pig i r >duc<>* '1.5 pound*
|??I;?? rphtric r.cid, the horse 21 po:t:id*, the co.v
10 pound*, the chicken a smdl fraction, tho
fbitp 1.28, aid tho human 1.3.1. Tho j??ig
rudurcs 1 iiound of potash, the horse 56
1 m,inis, the < ow 21 pounds, the cdiieken 0.0J
f pounds, the sheep 0.35 pounds, and tho Iiu-
; innn C.l pound*. Of nitrogen tho p : g pr??-
: duccd 1.7 l-ounds, tho h.??r*e U pm,id*, tin
cow 8.5 t minds, the chicken 0.13 p Kinds, tho
. flici po.42 j.ouiid*, and the human l.M puuu li.
This estimate i* Imscd on actual available
. u.utter, and l ot insoluble aubskanw. That
i frem the chicken is really a fair proportion, ft*
1 ut 5 pounds corn?? within thj e??timato, as
: ccmj citd with 2.000 from the horse. .
i It is dcnionstratcil, thetefijre, that the liq
uids arc richer than the solid*, and oh'dlJ bo
carefully saved, but the common practice i* to
! fcllovv the liquids to waste and sav<; the solid*.
I Eve ry farmer should endeavor to devise s*mo
i method for saving cA'cry portion of those ele-
nuntstkat atrw an fertilizer* f r his crop*.
The streams of black liquid which flow away
* frem the liarnyard after each drenching rain
critic* cfl'available poto*h/ r pho*,,hori: ueM
n.d nitugen. If the jwoperabsorb-nt In tt-.-
; rial be plccrd wlitre it can be thoroughly *a???-
: t;rated, ar.d kept under cover, rnu-di of the
! liquid usually h st may be saved. One of the
' }-t??i j,}ujs to obfcorb the liquid i* to cut u;> all
; bed given the annual*, as also the beddin' ? ',
cider that all litter may bo In a fine con lt-???
. cl affhivo, with plenty of winter store*,
chafl cusl ion in tho upper story to cove)
bee*. Tho lid was not raised again until in
Morch, when it was rtiied and a comb or two
lifted just to see for a certainty that tho queen
was there, and which fact was known by tho
piefecce of blood. It was not touched again
until the fruit bloom was out, and it could bo
seen by outward appearances that tho colony
was getting strong. Then the ohaff cushion
was j emoved, and at the same time tho sur
plus combs were placed on, all being dorte at
one t me. No more work was done until July,
when fifty and one-half pouuds of honey was
taken with tho extractor, and tho coinb3 again
returned ar.d left until October 1,1S83, when
\* hat surplus they had was token???about fif
teen pounds. Tho combs woro put away, and
the cushion again jdneed on for tho winter.
It will thus be seen that I got sixty-five
pounds extracted honey,%nd only opened the
hive four times in the. year. They gave no
swat in, but I took bees enough from them to
start a nucleus.???Cor. Farm aud Fireside.
Crop Frospects.???Tho prospect for tho crops
in the south seem to improve with each day,
end almost everywhere the outlook (bv the
most abundant yield cf cereals every ki:
in that section. Cotton also gives promises of
a good yield, despite tho unfavorable weasber
early in the season. Simply a* a sample of
what the papers from Maryland to Texas are
reporting, we append the following -from tho
Times. Bclsna, Alabama:
???Tho corn crops all around us rustlo in tho
magnificent promise of a fat harvess. A poor
ct w field can scarcely be found in tho ???Black
Belt,??? except in one or two localities whore
craything is trusted to tho blundering man-
apemeni of thriftless negro tenants. Reports
cf the corn crop, ns obtained from farmer* in
different jiarts of the county, nro quite encour
ogifig, and, so far ns the bread question is con
cerned, tbo present year promises to be oue ot
universal plenty. It lin* been suggested that
tho old ante-war corn cribs will bo In demand
this Jail.
Bone, manures suit turnips.
Old soured swill is unfit for use.
Fcclder corn may still be planted.
Celery for winter may yet be set.
Dust mildewed grape* with sulphur.
Don???t kill the toad; liis lood is insect*.
The leaves of tho grape liko sun; tho ???fruit,
shade.
Scot i* not enough appreciated as a garden
fertilizer.
Seeds of perennial flowers should bo sown as
soon os they nro ripe.
Cows nro better off in a cool stable, than in
the pasture during the midday bent.
The liquids voided by animals possess noarly
equal value to the solids for crops.
Thorough tillage may take the place of both
rain and manure in a large measure.
A weak solution of carbolic acid used as-a
wash on horScs will save them much torment
from flies.
Sonjisuds applied with foreo is a good rom-
edy for aphides or lice on fruit trees, but re
quire frequent repetition.
GROWN WEARY.
Tho Hackers of Mr. Kooly*a Motor Scheme
Resolvo to Plank up no Moro Money.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 31.???For nino years
ciedulous people hnvo been investing their
money in the ICeely motor company, an organ
ization which was started lor tno jHirposo* of
enabling John Koely, of this city, to produce
a motor that was to suporsedo
steam. After waiting all this time tho
stockholders have nothing to show for
their faith and money but Kcolv???s, promises
that ho will shortly complete his task. 8o
often has the man disappointed them that re
cently the directory were deluged with letters
from tho stockholders asking them to do some
thing. They demanded that tho directors
should mako Kcely como out and givo them
fomething subntontial so as to uoom the
stock, if nothing more. The directors
determined to take tho bull by tho lior.is,
and to-night they visited Mr. Kcely and
pleaded with him for a long tlmo, but with
what success it is not known. They oskod him
to set a Anal dnto for the exhibition of hi* mo
tor,to reveal to them his secret and how far ho
htd progressed. They remained with Jfeely
until nearly midnight, when they adjourn > 1 to
their he tel and went into cxecutlvo BesiioM.
They have determinod to shut down on Cio
immy contributions. { ???
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY, *
Two Yi ung Girls Put Their Souls at Liberty
-A Vllllan???s Work.
Gadsden, Ain., July .31.???On last Tuaiday
evening two young ladies yet in their teens,
wcrclamchcd into eternity by their own
hi mis. Misses Lou and Texas Jones com
mitted suicide by hanging themselves. Two
young t isters, just budding into womanhoxl,
coining to the snmo conclusion at thesamo
time, end under such strange circam-
itames, go to make up a crime tho
like of which was never known In this coun
ity. There i?? much excitcmet over it here.
The affair is shrouded in mystery and it is
vciy hard to get ot tho facts. But f givo it to
veu as I get it from a member of the coroner???s
ju??y.
??? Hi last Tuesday evening just over the river
Mitfi Texas Jones was missing, search was nt
once instituted. Mi** Lou, an elder sister,who
was afterward found,deal joining In tho search
with her futher and Mr. Jack Tanner, who
was working on the place. While searching
Mies J.oii was fern to take a plow lino from
the Malle and a few minutes was found do id
hanging tc a rafter in the
smokehouse. About this ti mo Tanner disap
peared and has not been heard from siuee.
While the body of Lou, tho elder sister, wai
yet worm, Texas, the younger, was fmnl
nlout a quarter of n mile front thohonsohapg-
lug to a hickory tree. Mr. Allan Jones ha
gcod, honest, rekj cctable, debt paying farm ir,
in d the giii* woro well thought of fu the com
munity. Jack Tanner was working with Mr.
Jom?, and tho supposition i* that ho ru'uio l
both girls, thereby enuring them to take th dr
lives. Mr. Allan Junes, when a*kcd
HON. THO&tAS A. HENDRICKS.
Ho Is Interviewed by si Reporter on tho
Political Issues.
Saratoga, July 31.???Ex-Governor Thomas
A, Hendricks spont somo time after breakfast
In the hoi* 1 corridors, chatting with friends
and acquaintances. Enter on a correspondent
had a brief talk with him in his room.
The correspondent called the attention of
Mr. Hendiicks to a rece .t elaborate publica
tion alleging that ho had advocated armed
resistance to tho drafts in 1863 at Shelby villi,
I ml., and remarked that they bad already be
gun to ???sling mud.??? -
???Yes," he replied, ???but it is nothing now.
I have been through toq many campaigns to
meet with any r:ew lies now. This is ono of
the old oneb which has been answered time
???and again."
Speaking of the recent scandalous publica
tions concerning Governor Cleveland, ho ob
served that it was inconceivable that any man
could have gone through three campaigns, as
ho lias done, without bringing to the surfaoi
any event in his career wmetr could by any
means whatever bo tortured into n scandal.
Tho attitude of Tammany camo under con
sideration. and Air. Hendrick* said ho had
seen Mr. Kelly siuee his arrival here, and ha-1
talked with him torn few minutes. He did
not know what Mr. Kelly would do, had not
referred to that, but he heard that ho would
support the regular ticket. Mr. Hendricks
said that ho would go back to Indiana in time
to take a hand in the campiign
(here, and expressed tho utmost co???nu-
dence that tho democratic jiarly would
carry the stuto without diiliculty.
Referring to the announcement of Chairui-m
Jones, ot the national republican committee,
(bat ho proposed to throw n great deal of hi*
work into Florida and West Virginia, with the
determination of carrying them, an announce
ment which has been coupled with tho state
ment that he leads tho campaign subscription
with $100,000, Mr. Hendricks remarked: ???well,
that is bold, isn???t it? He means everybody to
know that he is going to buy them, if ho can,
doesn???t he?"
???Will the prohibition movement affect tho
result in Indiana?"
???I think it will," replied Mr. Hendmk*,
???and for two reasons. Tho nomination of St.
John and a national ticket ha* inspired tho
prohibitionists out our way, and they have
gone to work and put a complete state ticket
in the field. This mean* a vory vigorous
enmpoign on their port, and their voters will
bo drawn in the main from tho ranks of tho
ref ublicans. Tho situation is made still mare
interesting by tho fact that tho Indiana sCnto
platform of the republican party fnvora tho
calling of a constitutional convention
to amend the state constitution, and tho
Germans are suspicious that thoy want to In
of liqu* r. The republicans havo done no.hing
in tho way of announcement or otherwise to
allay that suspicion, and the liquor intoreit
las been thus strongly antagonized. Tho
nomination of St. John and of tho state ticket
has weakened the republicans, and thus fear
of republican inteiforence in tno liquor ques
tion has strengthened the democrats./
Mr. Hendricks will stay a week or ten day*
at the Grand Union, going thence to tho spa-
fhoro and returning to Indiana )ato next
month. ??? ???
The National Committee.
New York, July 31.???Chairman Barnurn
was not present at tbo meeting of tho demo
cratic national executive committee, and Sen
ator Ransom presided. B. B. Smalley, of
Vermont, was chosen secretory. Tho subject
of permanent houduuorter* was discussed, but
uot decided upon, senator Ransom said tho
meeting was the most harmouious ho had ever
attended.
Flower !* Satisfied.
New York, July 31.???Mr. Roswell P. Flow
er said-to a reporter oftho World, yesterday:
???1 think tbut tho democratic ticket is an ex
cellent one. I am well satisfied ??\vitu it in all
rotptete. Bo far as 1 um able to judgo thing)
arc tplcndid. Mr. Clevolnnd ought to be
d and I think that bo will be. I have
known of so much dissatisfaction ju nay
j.olitlt al prtrty ns there is at nreaont 'anting
Uie repnb lenfis. We have only to work in
the imn wpi,l campaign and success Is errtaiu.
I ron???t prelend to bo able to do much, but in
my feeble way I am going to do all iu my
lii uer for tho success of tho democratic
liekl." '
CRIME AND ACCIDENT.
J:o
knv
11)0
ho
* t ki
that
Thu girls were
traw aud cornstalk*
j roper absorbents, but if rendered fine they
Answer ?? partial purpose, but dry earth,
jitter, nut t eat are excellent. Appropriate
c???rciLs should be constructed for conducting
tie liquid* to suitable receptacle*, ami if con
venient, the folids and liquid* should bo in
corporated together.???Farm, Field tmd Fire
side.
Mrcn IIosey Win Littlb Lab^s.???I be
lieve that the amount of labor really once -
saiy to get good, luir crops of h?ney p r
colony of bets has by many writer* been over
estimated. I do not claim that the pliu I
shall prepose will give the very largest yield
which it U possible to get, but I do claim to
get a large yield with the least possible labor.
To meke this pHm a success, the following
conditions must be observed;
First, the bees must be in a movable fram*,
chaff hive, with large storage room. 'Second,
the bee keener must have some knowledge of
bees, so as to know what to do and when to do
it.???Now take for example a certain colony I
aet apart to test this plan, October 1,1882, in a
vet, rennet
w that he did.
in the same gra
verdict of tin? coroner's jury was that
me to their death by hanging with u
???m th??? ir own band*.
r.pcft
CEBHARDT CLAIMS THE LILY.
A hummer Romance Very Likely to Termi
nate in Matrimony,
Xr.w York, July 31 .???The World thl* m >rn-
fng i rinis the following: Mrs. Langtry???* li ir-
rbd departure for England on BaturJiT,
ffiipltd will* the fact that Gobhardt Wa* tn**
fast perron to bid her
to a good deal of com
c.ti:<al circles.
???My (bar boy,'*said a well-known sec.V.y
n an to a rt porter. ???I???ll tell you all about it.
Lily Lad a letter from her solicitor in London
telling lit r to go right Lome aud wgn tho
l r j ns reetffery to procure a divorce fro ii
lit * hcfl utd. Fnet, X assure you. Matters
have ah* ody progressed so far that a decree
will be granted in a few week*. London will
be startled and New York convulsed, but one
Msn will be happy???Fred Gebhardt."
???To you think he know* anything about it."
???Dots Freddie know?" asked lf??e society
man, in an ccKatie sort of way. ???Ila* he or
has he not been all this while with Mr*.
J argtry iu California? Did he or did he not
make the overland trip in her company? Juit
h t k cn the books of the *lnge company when
the party visited Yoseioltc and find
out the identity ^ of ???Mr. PlgHt/
whose nemo Is Inscribed on the hooki. Of
course it was understood between them^ Wh??a
Lily c* mes back in February she will b s Mr -.
Langtry no longer, but noon you'II see a liule
notice 'in the paper: ???Married, at such and
such a dflv, tt sneb and such a place, by the
Rev. fi??-anri-So,??? Fred Gebhardt and Ml**
Liiie LcBreton,ci (levant Lilie Langtry. N>
card*.'"
HOBSrOftD???S ACID PHOSPirVTK,
Makes a Cooling Drink.
Into half a tumbler of ice water putatja-
???pocniul of Acid Phosphate; add au gsr to the
taste.
A Fend Over ii Marring* Results in n Gen
eral 3Iassarr<*.
BKr.CKK5r.iD0K, Ky., August/.???A shooting
ailray occurred near Burns, in thi* county,
resulting in the instant death of Elisha Alex
ander, the serious wounding of his brother
John, and the severe wounding of Mr*. Char
lie Pool, sister of tbo Alexander boy*, and
wife of ono of tho shooting party. Chirlio
Pool lmd run nwny with Mis* Alexander, and
bud feeling wns engendered between the fami
lies, The Alexanders threatened PooLs lifo.
On Saturday young Pool and wife, ncompun
ic-d by his brother John, attended ft pi nne iu
the neighborhood. When returning horn??, iu
order to cut off somo distance, thfey turno l in
to a fit Id on Alexander???s place, and *v ro
ri.tlirg across it, wh n tho two Alexander
yotu g wen espied them from tho hou.o
und ran down to intercept them. 'Poole???s
party sow them coming, and having no doubt
nut that tPfcy were about to put their threats
Bgnimt Charlie???s Ufa into execution, drew re*
V( Ivors, and when the Alexander* ca no up
and began abusing them far coming on tho
place, they opened tire. Eli.dm Alexander
received three bullets in hi* neck, which kill
ed him Instantly. John wa3 seriously wo.iml-
id in the hip und the lower part of tho body,
ii.d Mrs. iVJo was struck by a wild Ituli r,
t i.d severely liuit. The Poole???s huvo not yet
teen arrested.
AttemptedLjrticlilugIn Charlottesville.
Charlottesville, July 3L???At 3 o'clock this
morning ft large >nob from tlio neighborhood
of Buekryslend attempted to take John Po
land, who murdered Jamc* Fry, on this ov.'fi*
ii.g of July 28!b, from Albonmrle jail, aud
hrchbim.. Upon approaching the suburb*
r.Ytbe town tiny found that tho military and
the citizens bad been farwarued of their orn-
ins, ci.d had taken possession of the jail. Tho
c.lorcd citizens, upon learning tho intmtim
of the j.., h, proposed to join them aud take
Joe Parb'.ur, tin? murderer of Randall JooU-
sen, and hung him on tin* satno troo.
An Active Young WuiU TUlo???,
Etir, Pa., July 31.???ltceefrer Brady???* ex-
rut* to-day discovered that Frank Traut,
fa < kkeeper i f tho wrecked Having* bank, ha*
Iun doing somo independent thieving, of
which the main lank wrecker* could navo
Lokiowhdge, bums of.?.??9 and upward havo
been stolen and false balances utruck. Traut
v/f s c< midered by defrauded depositors as this
at ly gned young man In the bank crowd.
8i v< rnl thousand dollars have been abstract,
ed by him.
A Hugo Capture.
PtTTKfirce, Pa., July 21.???The Chronicle*
-Ti 1*graph's Pctrolui, l*a., special says: Yts*
UtCay after neon three masked men entired
the heuse ef Ithody Boyle, a well known
fbirrer, living near Kt. Joe,and with revolver*
<< n f tiud him to open his sate and give them
f!3,iU0 in cash, after which they took to the
vcodr si.d hare not ytt been captured.
Three 3te*i Drowned,
CirvELAXD, July 31.???Captain Wulfo.d, of
ti c ttesmer J?? M. Osborne, >unk in the col
lision with the AlL.-rtn, bos arrived here. Ho
dfciinrd tossy anything regarding the cir-
ccimtonrcsot???tbo colli .'.on befaro an iavcjti-
gatitn by the const, lie cays only threw men
v etc drowned, the fireman and two diric
knr.de.
Mr. Levi Hot tic, Cory don. Indiana, sir*
he fens ???offered from pains and inflammation,
ri suiting from a fractured clavicle, and aft' r
trying various remedies, without relief, be
trud at. Jacobs Oil and we?? cured.
Girt your children???s fmitb???s worn oil. tf
THE CHOLERA.
Tho Dlsenso Continues to Spread???Otpcr
Foreign News.
Taris, July SO.???The sale of melons hai
beeu prohibited in Marseilles. Cholera is
gaining in area what it is losing in intensity.
Tho disease has made it* appearance in several*
villages which had previously been exempt.
Owing to the popular prejudice It is positively
dangerous for doctors to walk alouo in th??
suburbs at night. One instance is reported of
a doctor who, while visiting a woman who had
been seizod with cholera, was assaulted by her
son, who drow a revolver ond compelled him
to leavo tho liouso. Severol other doctors
hi ve also been assaulted*.
There were 12 death* from cholera at Mar
seilles last night, and 10 at Toulon. Tho
force of the epidemic in theso two cities con
tinues to dcclino. Threo hundred fugitives
havo returned to their homes within tho la*
two days.
A cosc of cholera has occurred near Lucia,
Itay.
There have been eight deaths from cholera
nt Marseilles since noon. Tho outlook couthi-
uis to be favorable. Fourteen cases woro to
day nc'initted into tho Phoro hospital in that
i iiy. Seven moro wero discharged cured and
tixty remain in hospital. A mild farm ofehol-
iralins appeared at St. Petersburg and at
Cl.nrkoff and other towns in Russia. Tho snu-
ifnry condition of Botoum, Russia, is bail.
Austria has quarantined against arrivals over
the frontier road* from Italy'.
Thirty-six deaths have occurred at Picskoil
from the Siberia plague.
A fire has occurred iu the hospital of San
Cracomo, Rome. Two unoccupied ward*
which had been prepared far cholera paticuts
wore destroyed.
There were twenty-four deaths from chotera
nt Marseilles and eight at Aries during tho
tventy-faur hours ending at nino p. m., to
day. 'J ho record of tho cholertr cases In tho
hospitals of Toulon far to-day is as follows:
At'missions 71, discharged 11, deaths 4, tin ler
treatment 137. The visit of tho deputation of
tho extreme left iu tho chamber ofiloputioi
excited languid interest nt Toulon. Two fatal
coses <f cholera in tho department of tho Var
havo l ecu i??ported.
A week???s quarantine will bo imposed against
voscols arriving at Spanish port* from New
foundland ill conscqueuco of tho lnrgn trado
carried on between that country and France.
Paris, July 31.???Tho lower clusse* in Mur-
selles, dislike and oppose tho physicians bo
cause they have gotten o notion that physi
cians havo been instructed to hulp tlio cholera
in'Berlin, lauding tho cholcrus as sweeping oil*
l cingt unfitted for tho struggle of existence,has
been widely reproduced in Franco, and liaa
helped to projudico tho pcopio against doctor*,
nnu to confirm thorn in their belief that tho
government has adopted views similar to thoso
of the Berlin essayist. Au iustanco of tho pop
ular hostility towards physicians ojeurred in
Marseilles yesterday. A doctor was going
into tho slums to attend ?? paflont
when ho was confronted by
a party of tho sick man???s, neighbors arrived
with knives who chased him away, and pro
vent* d his ministering to tho sufferer*. A sad
incident in connection with tho cholora panic
happened recently near Arles. A lad at work
on a farm was seized with vomiting. Tho far
mer refused to allow him to entor the hou3o
and the )oor fellow died iu the Hold without
care and alono. When tho father of tho lad
arrived ho was not permitted to piano his
ton's body in tho stable, but was farced to
leave it iu tho open air, whilo ho wont to town
to procure a coffin. Ifo convoyed tho body on
a wheelbarrow to burial. Tho authorities re
fused to give him assistance, and tho fitlnr
was finally compelled to bury tho body in tho
cemetery alono.
There havo boon tbreo deaths in Marsoillcs
fre ni cholera siuco nine o???clock this morning.
Hix thousand prisoners aro now. dotainod in
tho various lazarettos on the frontier an t along
the const of Italy.
The port of lluclon, In Spain, has been de
clared to bo Infected with cholera. Tho ports
between Cadiz and Aynmohtc, both inclusive,
are oho surpevtcd of being Inffrctcd. 7*
The-ro wero threo deaths at Marseilles and
three at Toulon last night ffnm cholera.
At Marseilles this evening, thero had bson
four deaths from cholera pinco noon. Two
deaths from tho diseaso occurred at Toulon to
day. No serious cases aro in tho hoipitais
there, nnd fears that Ihoepidoinio would bro.ik
out again ore subsiding. Ono death from
cholera has occurred at Crux 8t. Guorgo, ono
nt Mcntlnct and outs at.Surnrgens.
PJIAKCV AXI> CHINA,
London, July 30.???A dispatch from Foo Oitow
to iho Times stated that great tension and ex
cite merit prevail* in that city among both for*
cigners ami Chinese. The French mcn-of-wor
lying oil???tho port ore under steam and cleared
lot action. High authority hi Foo Chow, how-
cu*r, declares that peaco will cortaiuly bo
maintained.
Prime Minister Ferry gavo nmlionco to-day
to Li Fung Pao, Chinese minister.-who re
quested on extension < f time for China to re-
j ly to Franco???s demand beyond tlio presjut
limit, August 1st. M. lVrry refused to*acc!do
to this request. M. Poteratro. French minister
to Chinn, nnd tho viceroy of Nunkin still *na-
tir.uo their negotiations ot Bhnnghai.
A I???KORARLK duel.
Paris, July 30.???A duel is on tho topis be
tween M, CJenumeoiiu, Urn well knovn repub
lican mombci of tlio chamber of deputies, aud
Deputy Arena. Tlio trouble arow frjin u po
litical dispute.
the vkkian trialb.
Iondon, July 30.???The trial of tho suspoded
dynamiters, John Daly, James Eagan and ;
Win. McDonnell, wm begun , to-day at War-
nock. Tho prisoners were conveyed t<?? tho I
curt room under n strong guard of soldi*r* j
i ml armed police, wlw> welt surround "! tin j
court during tho eontlnaaneo of tho tria???. j
Daly will conduct Ids own defanso in ?? 4 ??ito of
tl o fact that friends of hi* In Liverpool o.'faro 1 j
to ptocuroeminent eounsei fi<r him. Etguu
is re| rciented by Dominick Daly. McDranoSl
has I.o one to conduet his defanso.
McDonnell pleaded guilty to tlio charge of ,
tieMon felony, whereupon tho other charge* ???
o'fiinbt him were withdrawn, Daly and ,
Egan pleaded innocent.
A i'llir.vr LEAD** THE NOB.
Hr. Pr.rrm-tutui, July 20.???A priest today <
nt Witcpsk. led ft mob loan attack oa tu* j
houm * f the Jtwi in that place, Tho m u
tiny dirp* r???? d the mob and mado several ar* |
rats. Tbo j rie??t escaped.
i iuk iv hrasiAN villaokn.
Rt. Pr.jrPBRCWi, .July 39.???The. village*, of
Rybatzkogc and Bmolenskogc, near8i. Peters- j
burg, have leeu destroyed by tiro.
KTA5LKV AT 08TKXH.
London, July 30.???Henry M. fitanl y liu*
gone to Gstend to meet King Leopold, of Bel
gium, end tJirf directors of tlio African interna
tional ofcKcciatfou. Stanley denier that any
dirci rd exists between him ond tha directors, j This afterm
who, ho lays, havo assembled at Ostehd spcci- ??? ' M ???" mt ??? rn
ally to accord with a warm welcome,
* WHAT STANLEY HAVB.
London, July 31.???Mr. Henry M. Stanley,
the African explorer, arrived at Plymouth this
evening. In an interview with a reporter
Mr. Stanley said ho had returned to Eo^iani
considering that he had completed tho work
of establishing satisfactory trading station#
ftlcBg the Congo river from Iti mouth to Steri
le v pool, a distance of 1,400 mites by
ri\ or. When ho left tho Congo country ho was
tull* ring badly from bronchitis, but wa^nurh
benefited by the sea voyage. lie eunited
tho treding prospects of the country In the vi-
cfpfty of the Congo river. Mr. Stanley con
sider* d that General Gordon commands per
fectly practicable route* ofeseapo from Khar
toum, whether by way of Zanzibar on the
eas???w or down tho Congo t> tTo west
coast if the Nile is blocks. Mr,
Stanley considers that General Gorlo-i c*n
during tho present season ns^ond the Kilo
iu eUamers from Khartoum to Ooodokoro, a
distance cf 600 miles in eight day*; thenca
proceed to Bohsr and Elgahazal and join Lap-
ten Boy, who comriian(i* 40>i troops, having in
their; os??esaicn L40,000 worth ofivory, Q >r;!on
could then proceed with ,Ufa addition ti his
force to Zanzibar, Should the sddiers refills
totnko this journey,or ahold somo other cjurso
prevent the plan,Gordon could crosi to Uganda,
reach the Stanley stations and prbco.d down
tfic Congo. Mr. Stanley considers that r>Utc*
ti avtracd by llcrr Bchweinfurtb, Sir Samuel
and Lady Baker, and Italian and Aua'rian
infap'onories cannot bo insurmountable to tlio
soldier, traveller and cxploror. Sh *uM tho
garrisons at intermediate port* along iha Nile
bo cndimgered Gordon could take
them along with him. If they
refused to accompany him at firjt^thoy
would ho sure to follow after he had gana-oa,
Mr. Stanley believes tho sending ora largo
English force to extricate Gordon would ba a
nu st perilous undertaking nnd wouM likely
fco attended with great loss of life aud expanse,
Tho English troops would be
unablo to stund tho climate. Mr. Stanley
commends tho abandoning of the Congo
tieuty. He considers the leaving of tho Congo
iu tho hands of tbo Portuguese??? vory i.iinilcil
to English interests. Tho population of Ma-
dtira prepared nu ovation tor the great exploi
ter when his steamer arrived tii.sre, but ho
was unable to luted owing to tho qti irAiitiuo
regulations. Mr. Stanley was ton--loreJ an
ovation at Plymouth upon his arrival.
At HTUALtA OnJF.CTH TO CRIMINALS.
Paris, July 31.???It fa understood tinil Lord
Lyons, British ambassador, has urged Prime
Minister Ferry to withdraw the recidivist bill
relating to tho transportation of confirmed
criminals to tho penal colonies. This action
was based upon the determined hostility ot
Australia, which is decidedly opposed to being
tho continued resort of escaped convicts.
FRANCK AND ('HINA.
BitANflUAt, July 31.???It is reported hero to
day that Franco aud China have uindo a
treaty of peace. China is to pay Fr??*??eo nn
indemnity of 5,200,000 taels; about $7,2 U,000.
THE BKVIH10X OF Tim CONST ttl) 11 OS.
Paris, July 31.???Tho chamber of deputies
to-day adopted tho revision of tho constitution
bill as it pushed tho senate, by a vote of 234 to
111.
THE DATS KEPT SKCUF.T,
Vienna, July 31.???Tho dato of tho cxccutiop
of Btelimachcr is kept secret, in consequence
of threats of reprisals by tho anarchists.
EGYPTIAN CONPKHKNCK.
London, July 31.???The Egyptian conference
met nt tho foreign oflico to-day. Tharo was
not a hitch in tho progress of tho discussion,
nnd it fa thought probable that an??? arrange-
ment will soon bo agreed bn. Tho conferonco
adjourned to rcnKseiiible Saturday.
RKKUMINU WORK.
London, July 31.???Fivu thousand of tho
striking miners aud 8t. Helens, hnvo resumed
walk.
A LUCKY MAN*.
Au Old ftcrinan In Atlanta Falls Holrtoa
N*nt LlttloSum.
Somo weeks ago an old Gorman named
Greenwc Id, who for a year or two has bobn
making a living ns a night WAtchmau nmi^
messenger in Atlanta, recoivod intelligence
that a relative of his hud died in Germany and
had remembered him in his will, Tho old
man was at first incredulous of tlio good news.
iiikm hh?? nil uiab iiiuruuuiuiia ui vim ginm uvwi,
ns ho had left Germany in his youth and it had
been many a year since ho had hoard from
any of his relatives thero. 8oino friends nd-
vited him to take tho proper
???tens to ptocuro tho legacy
and kindly atsistod him to do so. In duo tlmo
after tho nope rs wero sent Mr. Qreonwold had
received iroin Germany 900 marks, or about
$??00 In cur aurrenoy, as part of tho sum that
been bequeathed to him. A letter accom
panied tno bill of exchange stating that thoro
would bo another payment which would mako
tho total of tho bequest about $1,000. The old
innn was overjoyed nt his good fortuno. Ho
means to put his money Into somo safe invest
ment w Inch will help to support him in his do
clining j oars.
CONNELL AND HIS LEPERS.
IIo Is Refused rerinfasloik to Kxlillilt Ills
Wonder* In New York.
Nkw York, August 1.???Dr. C. C. O'Donnell,'
of San Francisco, tbo anti-Uhinoso immigra
tion agitator, has arrived in this city,
nnd is staying at the Grand Union
hotel. Ho has brought with him from
Han Fmnehcohli Chinese lepers, Wo Sin, aged
31, and Al Chin, aged 27. tho former a servant
nnd the latter a tailor, whom ho desires to ex
hibit to tho peojilo of tho cast a* nn illustra
tion of what Chines tf immigration does for
Caiifcrnio* He was refused permission by
tho imyor and park commissioners to
?! cak In Union square, and says that ho fa
te nds to bo heard. He docs not want to m ko
money, ho claims, but wiihos to sneak far tho
sake c.f humnt ity. Tho two lepers have net
been brought into tho city, but aro sal I to bo
hidden somewhe re in tho suburbs. Dr. O???Doit-
iicll says that ho fa ofrnid tho Chinoeo consul
and tho Chinaman of tlio city would
toko possession cf his charges if thoy know
whore to find them.
PILLS ON A WAOSfi,
A Hundred Hlrychnlnu lMIls Distributed Be
tween Five Versons,
riifLAhkv.piiiA, August 1,??? Whilo Mrs#
Bridget Boyle, aged 30; Mrs. Mary Koiley,
aged 38; Daniel Gallagher, 18; Th mi?u (far-
ran, 22, and Annie Carroll, IS. a servant girl,
were seated nt tlio supper table at their homo,
417 North Nineteenth street, this city, thii
evening, Mrs. Boyle produced a box c nitiin-
iisg jot) pills, nnd niter taking mo Iiersoif,
ottered the m to tho others, who each took
from six to fourteen. When tbo box Wis
handed back to Mrs. lloylo she took u)i that
r< moinid, and shortly after all wen taken
i violently ill, and upon investigation it was
! learned that tho pills they had toko i W*ra
| strychnine, and contained oi.e tw mtio'h of A
grain each. Annio Ggrrol died thi* ovniiitj,
I and all tho other* aro in a critic it coudltiou.
| It is n<t known far what purposo tin pill*
j weie ol tained, hut it {* probnbh* that .ill w.*ro
| unaware of their nature, and swallow.*d tlnm
?? in a bantering > {>irit.
Here tind There.
j vrjiaos.UA 4Jn> nrm:n shall rrms o> fki*>n
AND HAPCBMINCS.
| Macon, August 2.???[^pecfaJJ-'-Mrs, Hugh S???.
Tayfar, of Athens, h tn tho city tho guest of her
father. Dr. 1*. 11. If'ill. Hho hw innny friends In
Macon who alway, u c'eonw her return.
! Mr. K. V. Irvine tot* moved hi* printing estab
lishment t<?? *hc room in the rear of hi* rnudo
; stote, and will open a Job office.
; The mortuary report of tho past week showed
Mmn deaths- six colored, oue white.
Thecotsred member; of the Cotton-avenue Bap-
i t st church aro setting up subscriptions to fiuisli
ti c Interior of their church imudsomciy.
j It was told on tho street here today that Dr. ??.
; B. Anderson imdagata escaped from the ojrluia
I st WUnlgcvllU???.
tmi will itc broken on tho new county jail next
^ Wedncsdi y.
! Judge I*oe held a long r,e??Ion to day lu civil bus*
| triers.
! Tlic Macon gun club t??s*l a glow-halt shoot this
| afternoon. Homo good scores were made.
??? The. am on moment that Colonel Humber bid
! witi-diuwn from the race of tbo tresmrendilp was
I! e ertig store of Messrs. L. W. Hunt & Co., corner
CLeny and Hecond streets, had ft narrow tseapo
fr< m befne severely hurt from n fallingd'wr. She
had a little child with her and held herself la
ironi to pn v nt tbo door falungnn it.
Mr. Elliott fries, real estate agent, sold tq-diy
the residence cf Mr, Holmes Johnson, ou First
street, to Mr. K. If. Ktuart lotpM.
Wyxtjn,
Yellow Fever in Cuba.
Havana, August 2 -Tl ere ?? er > no deaths front
yellow fever I??this ??ity during I ie p st week.
consumption cutucr.
An old physician, retired from pra dice, har
ing had placed in bis bands by an East India
met ton ary the farmuJa ot a simple feme ly for
the speedy and permanent cure of consump
tion, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all
litre ai and {ung affections, also a poe tivo and
radical euro for nervous debility and All nerv
ous tx mpiainta, after having tested iU wonder
ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty te make it known to his suffer
ing ft Rows. Actuated by this motive and a
disire to relieve human suffering, I will send
free of charge, to all who desire u, this receipt
in German, French or English, with full direc
ts ns for preparing ond using, sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.
A. Novts, 14g Power???s block, Rochester, N. Y??
mSm
*1 ??? : -;??
tmDISTIMCT print