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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA* TUESDAY MORNING APRIL 13, 1875.
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SOHB H. MA.TIK,
COLUMBUS. OA.I
TUESDAY AFB1L IS, ISIS.
Tn proportion to nominal. old Ben
Wad* M the Kadioal candidate for dot-
snot in Ohio la not taking with tba an-
tbmlaam that waa anticipated. Several
pepara are ant deeidedly againat him, and
tfea ooanty maatinga no far liald have not
aeoonded tba anggeation.
Tnn Uisiaaippi river at New Orleana
waa on Halorday 4 feat * inohea below
the highoHt water mark of laat year, with
B fall reported in eovrral of the upper
trihotariee. lint a (wall waa expected to
oome ontof Hod river, whan thalowlanda
over which that rtvar la now apraading
are fully oovered.
Aaornaa Atlanta editor “went to grace'
is the apelling-mateh on Thursday, on
the word “sleauoaynary.’’ Thin waa Col.
Clarke of tue ConttUuthm. In the lame
“bee" an old aohoolmaatar failed on tba
common word “union.” Ho waa proba
bly a rebel who had not bsaa re-oonatraot-
ad according to Webater.
Tnn Legislature of Bbode Ialand, aa
far as elsetiont ware made on Tuaaday,
la olamitled politically aa follows : Son
ata— Uepublicaua Si, Democrat* 101
Houaa—Uepublisana 41, Democrats IS.
The Bepnbiicana are divided into “Li
cense” and “prohibitory" feotions. About
twenty members are yat to ba chosen.
A warns in the Oalveaton Neat takes
a somewhat nova) view of lbs Mexican
border outrages, lie says that if the acta
complained of are simple robberies, it is
a violation of Texan, not Federal, laws
and rights, and it is the duly of the Tex
an authorities to extend protection to the
settlers and pauiah the aggressors, wheth
er they be Mexioans or Texan outlaws.
But ha says that really the depredations
are committed only on the small stock
raisers, while the herders who claim
ranohea of many square miles are not
only unmolested, but are indifferent to
the losses of the amsll herders who inter
fere wiih their monopoly, Thia writer
doubts whether it is to the interest of the
Btata to protset the great herders and
thus prevont the denser settlement of the
border counties.
Tns Gkosoia iiiii.aoAii.—This Impor
tant railroad ha. lately been pushing the
policy of retrenchment and reduction.
It has discharged many offliora and em
ployees, and reduced the pay of
others. Its last move in this direction is
the reduction of fare on the road to tho
prices charged before Ibo war, that is, to
about three oenla per mile. The fare
from Atlanta tl> Augusta Is to be (A, in
stead of pH as heretofore. Thia reduc
tion is to take effect on the 1st of June.
The Atlanta papers say that the officer* of
tho Western & Atlantic and Air-Liuo
roads express the opinion that their com
panies wilt not reduoe. Perhaps we shall
have in Georgia a railroad war similar to
that going oil between Col. Boott’a and
Uol- Garrett's great lines. •
Brain and Cuba.—'The report that
Spain is about to send fifteen thousand
troops to Onlia is significant of a vigorons
effort to crush nut the revolution that has
so long maintained a foothold in the
eastern part of the island. If this be
done—and the decline of the Oarliut
eauae will probably enable the Govern
ment to employ for thia purpose troops
lately engaged iu fighting the Carlisle—
the revolution will soon resell its crisis.
It has been for yoars secretly and clan
destinely assisted from the United States,
and now tho effort to violsto our neutral
ity laws will no doubt be more desperate
ly pushed than ever. It is probable, too,
that our Government will now have to
consider and determiuo the question
whether it will permit Spain to regain the
complete subjugation of (Julia, or by a
little aotive help or passive permiaaiou
strengthen the Cubans in their stand.
We may expect this question to oreato a
mills in our politics.
Tin Ninth Distuiot.—We are glad to
leim that the results of the oounty meet
ings laat week make almost certain the
nomination of llou. B. H. Bill as the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
Uth Diiatriot. Of the eonnties that hold
meetings last week, Oconee aud llabuu
elected Hill delegations, Hunks and.llaber-
sbam ohoao each two for Hill and oue fer
Bell, and Franklin and Gilmer re-sffirmod
their former satiou iu support of Hill.
The Atlanta Ileroltl't summary makes the
oount uow stand—tor Hill, Jackson and
Gwinnett A each, Clarke, Oconee, Mor
gan, Haberahaiu, ltabun and Gilmer 3
each, Banka and Hall 2 eaob; for Bell,
Madison and Forsyth 3 each, Banka and
Hall 1 each; for Wellborn, Union 3. The
countios yet to ba heard from are Fannin,
Lumpkiu, Dawson, Towna and Piokeua,
with three delegatee each. Mr. Hill al
ready has a majority, and will probably
have two-thirds of the convention.
Tux people of the several counties of
Alabama are now looking about for the
betl men to elect aa delegates to their
Constitutional Convention. This is aa it
should be. The position ia one from
which all offlet teekert should be excluded.
A man's electioneering for the nomina
tion ought to be regardod aa evidence of
his unfitness for the position. The fol
lowing, from tbo Huntsville Intlependent,
ia iu the right spirit, aud we hope will be
the prevailing feeling ell over the State:
“As we think it is uow reduced to ai
med a certainty, that we shall have a
Convention to revise the constitution
of the State, and ns it will be one of
the most important holies that ever as
sembled iu Alabama; a body that kill be
exiled upon to consider and decide upon
questions of the must grave and serious
character, it is absolutely necessary that
it should be composed of the wisest men of
tba Btate—men of experience aud wisdom,
with cool heeds, and free from bitterness
or prejudice. We should like, as far aa
possible, to aee them men of age, aud
ripe it, legal learning, as well aa iu sound,
every day practical sense. We sincerely
trust that wise counsels may prevail in
every county and district iu the Btate,
ami the very beat meu chosen aa delegates
to the Convention.”
mffVAfifiU MBMUN.
The result of the Cooueeiicut election
baa done more than anything via* to pro
voke open war dtlween the two wings of
th* Republican party. The legislation of
the last session of Confrere drew the lines
pretty distinctly—that is, inflicted Urn
leaning of particular leaders toward*
Grant and a third term, Or Blaine a* Some
other new Presidential candidate. Th*
general course of these two divisions of
tba party mad* it apparent that the Grant
wing favored the moat extreme measures
for governing the 8>uth*ro States In th*
interest of the Radical party, while th*
Blaine wing waa for * milder and more
•onatitotlonal and conciliatory sou raw.
But they teemed mutually resolved not
to suffer these differences to divtd*
th* party in their election
tesla aa long as it could ba
avoided. With this purpose In view, th*
Republican SMI* Convention of Oonnec
ticut, while passing a resolution of ap.
proval of Gee. Grsnt'e Administration,
forbore to express an opinion upon th*
question of a third term, and tbs party,
is thsir District Ooovretiona, nominated
all their old Congressmen for re-slaotion
without regard to their prafsrenocs for
Grant or for Blaine, for or againat i
third term. This line of policy wai
followed, aa far aa poaaibte, by their ran
didates after nomination. Oen. Hawley
alone appears to have taken a stand
for or against a third term, and bs
avoided it until it waa forced on him by
Democrats and he saw that bs would loaa
votes by not taking a aland. He then de
clared himself against Grant. Hs ran
abont fifteen hundred votes in hi* District
ahead of tbs Republican candidate for
Governor (believed tubs a Grant man),but
was still beaten, ta were all th* Hadieal
candidates for Congress *xo*pt Stark
weather, who supported all th* Grant
measures iu the laat Congress, and who
bad a District very largely Bepubliosa.
Tbo magoitud* and crushing character of
this defeat have drawn forth crimination
andjreerimination between tbs two wings,
and they may now bs said to have each
other by th* ears. If sillier let* go, it
will leave its rival moro|free, and if both
hold on, it must help th* Democrats in
coming elections. Th* Washington lie
publican, horn* organ of the Administra
tion, lays the blame of the disaster in
Connecticut to Hawley, Kellogg and
Blaine (Kellogg opposed th* Force bill),
and aaya that their oowardice had as muob
aa anything to do with the defeat of the
party. It refers to th* re-election of
Btark weather as proof that the party would
have carried Connecticut if it had planted,
itself fairly ou the Grant platform.
Gen. Grant himself is reported as being
rather pleased than hurt at Hawley's de
feat, and disposed to rhuokle over the
discomfiture of Blaine, who participated!
actively in the Connecticut oanvaas and;
nndertook to define the line of policy 1
upon whioh the Republican party must!
go into the Presidential oentest of next!
year. On the other hand, such strong
Republican papers as the New York Timet
and Philadelphia Inquirer insist that it
was the odium of the measure* supported
in the last Congress by the Grant wiug
which demoralised the party—particular,
ly the Foroe and Civil Rights bills and
tbs Arkansas and Louisiana policy—and
that tbc shaking of the “bloody shirt" of 1
Hontbern outrages will no longer avail to;
rally the sensible people of th* North.
Th* Boston Adtertittr aaya of th* Con
necticut eleetiou that it waa “a patent lea-
son of the result that the Republican party
cannot successfully undertake to approve
and defend the errors of its natiousl ad
ministration,” an<P*0ds gingerly: “Tho
name of the President ia not* potent
rallying cry Eaat or West; and If there
ever waa a design on the part of anybody
to make him the Republican candidate,
for a third term,'the Connecticut *lection
is a siguifloant warning that it will not do
to try it." The Utica Herald ia hardly 1
less outspoken in its belief that the third
term scheme was a dead weight in the
oanvaas, saying: “The rule of the Repub
lican party on th* basis of peace and the
Constitution, and reform in administra
tion so vigorously inaugurated by the laat
two Congresses, is imperatively demanded
by all of the great interests of the people,
not only, but aa we believe, by their con
science and intelligence. New Hamp
shire points to a path iu which that result
can be achieved. Ooun*ati*ul gives loud
warning of a way by whioh it can be ef
fectually prevented.”
This la the way in which ths war opens,,
and in whioh it must be continued. The
result in Conneotiont has shown that the
policyof repressing open warfare between
tho two wings will not “keep the peaoe”
in the party—that as soon as defeat comes
each will throw the blame on the other;
and on the other hand, should a viotory
be won, each will elaim it to th* disparage
ment of the other. It Is therefore time
for eaoh division to look out for itself,
and to manifeat 1M strength wherever it
has any. We look tor a repetition of th*
Douglas and Breckinridge family fight in
1330, with a result In some respects
similar.
Wx regret to see an indication that the
people of Middle Georgia are still indis
posed to engage in ootton manufacturing
It waa manifested on Tuesday last, whan
Ooon** Cotton Mills ware offered at pub
lie sale in Greensboro', and no ad
vance upon the #3,000 limitation could be
obtained. The property inclndea a fine
water power on the Ooonse river, a brick
factory buildiug, a store-houa*, houses
for tbo operatives, and 300 acres of land.
Tbs removal of Bam Bard a* Posti
ter in Atlanta is regarded as a mystery
there, though it is generally believed that
his refusal to support Mills for Congress
last fall was the cause. He made a good
and iuduatriou* postmaster, as all parties
admit. He has gone ou to Washington,
see about it," and may possibly suc
ceed in procuring a reversal of the Ex
ecutive dooroe. In the meantime, an in
teresting incidental question is, what is
he going to do about supporting Grant
for a third term and starting a paper in
that istereatf
—There are four* expressed that the
great Balt Lake of Utah will soon grow
too large for Its confines. Bines 1831
there ha* been s atetdy rt__, _
eatiug under th* land on both sides at a I **"*'' **
tremendous rat*. I riiteodkwUl
Th* Ctolaapaaz
'Th* last journal of David Livingston*,'
just published, afford* many interesting
ex'taets. In the country of the Maoyu*-
ma, Dr. Livingston* becam* acquainted
with an ungainly sped** of ohimpanxse,
whisk b* erroneously supposed to b*
identical with Da Challlu’s gorrill*. Th*
native asm* for it is “seko.” It is thus
described in th* journals:
“H* takas away my appetite by hie dis
gusting bestiality of appearance. Hi*
light yellow face show* off his ugly whis
kers and faint spology for s beard; ths
forehead, villainoualy low, with high ears,
is wuil in ths background of the dog
month; the tsath are slightly hnman, but
th* csoinee show th* beast by thair large
development. Th* baud*, or rather the
Bugera, are like the** of the native*.
The flash of tho feat ia' yellow, and
lb* eagerness with which th* Manyns-
ms devour it, lsavsu ths impression that
eating sokcu was the first stags by
which they arrived at being oannibale ;
they any the flaah ia delicious. The soko
i* represented by some to ba extremely
knowing, successfully stalking man and
woman whil* at thair work, kidnapping
children and running up tress with them;
bs seems to be amiued by the eight of
the young native in his arms, but comas
down whan tempted by a bnneb of ban
ana*, and, aa b* lift* that, drops tba
child; th* young soko in anoh a oaa*
would oling doaely to the armpit of the
elder. One man waa oattlng honey from
s Ires, and naked, when a soko sodlenly
appeared and cangbt him, than 1st *bim
f ;o. Another waa hunting, and missed
n his attempt to stab a soko; it seized
the spear and broke it, then grappled
with the man, who called to hie couipan-
tone, “Boko hue oaoght me;’ the soko bit
off the sod* of hi* fingers and escaped
unharmed. Both men erenow *Uv* at
Bambarre
“Tba soko ia so canning, and has such
•harp eyes, that no-one ran stalk him in
front witbont being wen; henoe, when
shot, it i* djraye i* U» back; when anr-
ronnded by men and nets, ba is generally
speared in the back too: otherwise he is
not a very formidable beast; he le noth-
tag, aa oo(spared in power of damaging
his assailant, to a leopard or lion, but is
more like s man unarmed, for it does not
oocur to him to ns* hi* canine teeth,
which are long and formidable. Num
bers of them come down in the forest
within a hundred yards of our ramp, aud
would b* unknown but for giving tongue
lika fox hounds; thia ia thair nearest ap
proach to speech. A man boeiog waa
stalked by a soko and aaisad; ha roared
out but the ooko giggled and grinned,
and left him aa if he had dona it in play.
A child llaugbi up by a soko is often abus
ed by being pinohed and scratched and
1st fall.
“Ihe soko kills tba loopard occasionally
by seising both paws and biting them so
aa to disable them; ha then goes up a
tree, groans over bia wound, and some
times recovers, while the leopard dies;
at other times both soko end leopard die.
The lion kills him at once, and sometimes
tears bia limbs off, bat docs not eat him.
Tbe soko eats no flesh; amall bananas are
his dainties, but not maize. His food con
sists of wild frnita, which abound—one,
Htafene, or Mannycma memwa, ia like
large sweet sop, hut indifferent in taste
and flesh. Tba soko brings forth at times
twins. A very large soko waa aeon by
Mohamad's hunters sitting picking his
nsils; they tried to stab him, but he van
ished. Borne Manynema think their
buried dead rise as solos, and one was
killed with boles in bis ears, a* if he had
been a man. Hs ia very strong, and
fears guns, bat not speere; he never
ratehee women.
Sokoe Collect together and make a
drumming noise, some say with hollow
treat, then burst forth into loud yells,
whieh are well imitated by the natives'
embryotio music. If a man has no apaar,
the soko goes sway satisfied; but if
wouoded, he aeiaea the wrist, lops off the
fiogara and spits them out, slap* the
cheeks of hi* vietim, and bitea without
breakiug ths skin; be dress out a apaar
(but navar nice it) and taka* some leave*
and atuffs them into his wound to staunch
the blood; he doea not wish an encounter
with an armed man. H* sees women do
him no harm, and never molest* them;
A man without a spear ia nearly safe from
him. They beat hollow trees as drama
with their hands, and then eoream as
■untie to it; when men hear them they go
to the soko, bnt-soko* never go to men
with hostility. Manynema says toko ia a
man, and nothing bad in him.
“They live in communities of abont
ten, each having bia own female, an in
truder from another camp is beaten off
with their flats and load yella. If one
trie* to seize the female of another, be ia
raught on the gronnd and all unite in
boxing and biting the offender. A male
often oarriea s child, especially if they
are oroaaing from one patob of forest to
another over a greasy space; he then
givee It to the mother.
-Wf the sale rot owed
(Taller* as*
healers 1a
llOfflllGpIL.,..,
Bar’s Clothing, (lictablUhcd la M.
I.osla la ISAJj will, *a aaallratlea,
seed ntt car Balsa af MMItann-
bmuI asd Faakton Plate! alas sfsllllse
H
■ ■ abllae ysa to order garm.nta direct
Vv fraw 1», which weald ke wide I* yet r
soeeesre Is tke keel weaker) sad seat
fcy tiprm t'.O.D. wltk tke prlvllrgc of exewf
talas kefave aorta* far time, sad If aat eat)
Mastery, Ikev eaa k* retaraed AT OlBkXj
FEME, TOUBerder specially eel Idled.
TICKH0B A CO,
Closing Out Sale ^
GROCERIES AT AUCTION.
tin
Rosette A Lawhon f« *u oimm *m»ur*,
(TILL sell this dev, TUESDAY, APRIL
V Utk, at 10 o'clock,
■alanoe of their etook.
Bam, Ola, Whlikey,
wines, Cherry brandy,
l-ep^, apM.'ghyr^ ,
300 BARRELS FLOUR,
Koand Wood Boa Parlor Matekes,
Tea, Seep, gods. Cheat*, Mackerel
lot bottled liquors—assobted.
ROSETTE * LA WHOM.
CROCK me*.
TEAS.
Fine OolBBf Tea $1 par pound.
Finest Formosa Oolong Tnn $1 SO lb.
Fine Hyaos Tea It per Ilk.
Finest Moyimt Y’nff Hyeon Ton $1 BO*
Fine Imperial Ton $1 » per lb.
Oholoeet Moyan* Imporinl Ton II90
Flnoet Alton* Bus powder Too II 79.
Cleyy’i fedary Brel at Mill
price*.
Good, delivered kree *t droyogo.
ROBT 8. CRANE,
Icpll dl
H. F. ABELL * CO.,
A RE sow receiving dally, the beet varied,,
of Use groceries, eondf tlog to part of
Megaoll* end Diadem Beam,
Breakfast Baaou,
Mew lock lee-eurad Meats,
Beef Tongues aad Dried Beef,
Fulton Market Corned Bast,
Canoed Prolte aad Vagatablat of all kladi.
Engllih and Aaorleau Pickles,
queen Olives,
Jellies or dl fferent varieties,
Centra dinger (preserved.)
Condensed Milk,
Coffees—Raw and Roasted,
fingers of all stylaa,
Florida and Now Orleans Syrup.
dVAllgood.delivered, (lebldj apt If
J. J. & W. R. WOOD
FTAVK opened a FAMILY AND FANCY
rl GRUUEKY STOKE at 77 Bro.ul St.,
with Choice and tteleot Goode, BitUr mil
Ekk« a specialty.
Canned Goods, all kinds}
PmervN and Jellies,
Fruit*, Foreign and Domeetle,
Pickle*, assorted;
Crackers, a select assort moat.
Seedless Raisins, C and Isa In
craat variety.
Buckets, Take, Tin ware. Brooms and Ba*
kets. Wo koep ersry thing In the House keep
ing line. We respectfully Invite the publle t<>
give ns e eall and eiamlae oar goods and
prices, second door bo low Welle A Curtis.
All goods dolivered. d*e« ta
New Advertisements.
FREES£& to ..^.J^:
run | Q—Ths cholasst to tke world—Im-
X JEtZlhOp'Xteri' pBoee—L*rge*t company
In America—stop!* artlele—please* everybody
—Trad* eon tin nelly Increasing—Agent. mint
ed every where—best IndaoemeeU—don’t waste
tlmn—send Tor Olrenlnr to Rossst Wsllc, a
Veeey street, W Y, PC Bor 1,281.
Ill 1 -y A WEEK guaranteed to Met* or Fe
ll I | male Agents, ta their locality. Costs
Tb I J NOTHING to try It. Particular,
ill I | Free. P. U. VICKERY k CO., Au-
■ gut*, Me. 4w
Bptoaa.
It to emlnntly e Family
Mediolne, aad by bttog k*pt
ready for Immediate resort will
save many an kosr of taffeetag
aid many s dollar to time aad
doeton’ bilU
After Fort/ Years’ trie! It 18
■HM reeehrtag tke most aaqaaU-
fled testimonial* ef He virtues
from persons el tke highest eker-
ecter end responsibility. Emi
nent pk/tMens oommend It u
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for CouaourTiov, Ba.noon,
Pare to tk* 8 boulduu*, Diszi-
ua**, Bonn Stokacu, bad taato
to the Meath, Bllloas Attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pain
In tn* region of th* Kldaaye,
Despondency, Gloom and fore
bod lax of Evil, ell of which nr*
th* offspring ef a diseased
Liter.
If you feel Dali, Drowsy, Dm
Mlltered, hava fraqaaat Htad-
aoht, Month Tastes badly, prar
Appetite, aad Tosgaa Coated,
you are raftering treat Toeptd
Llr.r, or "DIIHeaeaseL** aad
nothing will ear* yea lo ipeadi.
ly aud parmaoantly.
Tk* Live., tba largest organ
of tbe body, to generally th*
■•at ef th* disease, aad U net
Regulated In time, great *1 flar
ing, wretchedness, aad DEATH
wttlenre*.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE,sU climates sad
chasgee of water sad tood may bs faced with,
oat fSar. As s Rsmsdy to MALARIOUS
FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, REST
LESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
The Cheapest, Psrest aid Beet family Medi
na* 1* tha World.
"I have never seen or tried
such a simple, offlcoeloms, eatio-
teetory and plsaaant rsmsdy In
my ltfa." H. Halims, BL Len
to, Mo.
Hon. Alex H. Stephens.
“I occasionally me, wham my
eondltion requires it, Dr. Sim
mons’ Liver Reg sister, with
good effect.” How. Aux. U.
fiTsruxns.
Governor of Alabama.
“Your Regulator bos been In
use In my family for some time, _
end I am persuaded It to s vein- '
able addition to tho medical
•otenCB.” Gov J Gill Shou-
tbb, Ale.
“I have used the Regulator
In my tomily for th* pest seven
teen years. I ran safely neom-
mend It to th* world hi th* beet
medicine I here ever used far
that dote of diseases it purports
tn onre."—H F Taiurug.
President of City Bank.
“Simmon,’ Liver Regulator
hue proved a good and sfll ca
rlo as medicine"—U A Nuv-
TIKU,
Druggist.
“We have been acquainted
with Dr Smmons’ Liver Medi
cine for more than twrnty years,
aad know It to be th* bedt Liv
er Begatotor offered t* the
publle.”— M B Ltou aad H S
Lvov, BaUelhnttlna, tfo.
shvOsaoisis 7
RICH!
Tff A WEEK to Agents to anil as ar-
I vjtlcle asLaiBLa ss room. Profits Im
mense. Package free. Address BUCKET E
M’F’G CO., Marlon, Okie.
luchanen Mich.
file DIAMOND COTTON CiluFFir-d
IMPROVEBAWAftftAKTtud.'
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fottoai Planter *
warfasteO.
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. _ „. nu s wlCMmS.rwltkw.rmau.
’ wiwsnsuanwimS,ira.muh^iset
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making contracts with newspdpsrf for the lu-
sortlon of advsrllsem.nfs, Mould send M cents
to Geo P. Rowell fc Co ,41 Park Row, N. Y.,
lor tbelr PANPHLET HOOK (adwly-sneabi
edition), containing Hsu of over Mo newepe-
pers end estimates, showing th* cost Adver-
ti,einents token for lending papers to many
Slates at k tremendous radUettou dram publish
ers'rates. Ovr ths book.
Dr. 8. Van Meter & Go.,
Proprietors of tbe famous l%arlettoa (X" ‘
firmer/, a jo endorsed IN Um last Issie
“National Journal of Haalth,” bv man of prom
inence South end North. Also by fifty minis
ter* of various denominations. Am
•unity Ik new eflbrei tm ebi
iharsifh sxamleatlM end Irani-
wrni wlikoat kavlnf tm Tints ih*
— Addressntoneo, “ " *"*
, Charleston, IH
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pers la the State of
GEORGIA!
fiend for list of paper* aad ached ala of rates.
On. P. Lwttl 1 Cx, linrIiHg AguU,
Ss. 41 Park Raw, Maw Ywrk.
Alliances' Sale.
UESDAY, the 4th day
_ /clock noon, we will sell
or/, without rosarvntlon, in front ol Rills h
Harrison** A notion Ko< m, In the rlti of
Uolnmbne, On., the following article* which
were left with John King, In pawn by sun<‘
parties :
1 Gold Banting Case Watoh and Chain.
1 “ “ “ •* •• M
\ ** Open Faee «• M •*
1 “ Lady*# “ •• “
1 Set Jawalry, “Garnet and Pearl," eonslaft •
lug ol 1 Bracelet, 1 Necklace, I Pin and 1 pair
noTr Gar Drop*
1 Diamond King, Solitaire.
1 •» “ »*
1 “ * Cluster
I •* Pie, Cro»s.
1 8 Ivor Ten Set.
\ " •• ••
1 *• Fruit Stand.
I Case Knives,
f Braeeh-Loadirg Shot-Guns.
At the same Ume and place we will also sell
all the Notes, Aoooaateaud Gxeeutlons belong
ing to said John King. Term* oath.
The abota articles end e lint of the notes end
aeeounts een he see hy application to W. L.
Salisbury, at Merohant*' n Mechanics* Bank.
JOHN PEABODY.
W. L. SALISBURY,
Assignees John King, Bankrupt.
apis id
NOTICE.
Mtk Inst, are requested to do so this wc«k,
that the city carts may remove the rubbish on
Monday neat*
BRANNON.
ANDREWS,
GRIMES,
aplt fit Cemetery Committee.
Simpson Ootton 8eed
fTSHE BEST VARIETY, FGR SALE, OR
tue large for He confine*. Hines 1831 I 1, . . „ . . , „ _.
there haa been n .tend/ riat, and it wHl exchange for Mnnnring S^d If early ap
KDT8HHPHKRD.
Dr. Sckemek*n llenderd Ssmsdlra
Th estnndard remedies Air nil diseases ofth*
lungs are Scubmcx’s Pulmomio 8vaur,
8ouniroR’e Ska Wno Tonic, and Schkkck'k
Mamdraki Pills, and, H taken before tke
lungs are destroyed* a speedy earn Is eSeetnd.
To these three medicines, Dr. J. H. Sehenek,
of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled sat
the treatment of mHmonary disease*.
The Pulmunle Ayrup ripens tke merbld mat
ter In the lungs; nature throws It off by aa easy
exyectorat Ion—for when the phlegm or matter
D ripe a slight ooagb will throwTt efT, the pn-
Uem ku net and tae Inna* begin tn heal.
To enable tke Pnlmonlo syrnn to do this,
SeUenck*s Mandrake Pllla nnu Mhenck*s Sen
Weed Tonle meat he freely and teekeenee the
■tomach and liver. Hifrenek’s Maadrefca pan
aet on the liver, removing all obstructions, re
lax the gall bladder, the bile starts fnely, and
the liver is toon relieved.
Sohenck's Sea Weed Tonle Is a
Unt and nUcratlva < tke alkali c. T
composed mixes with th* food end p**vefitt
souring. U assists the digestion by toning up
ths stomach to a healthy eenditlon, ae that the
I«hmI and the Pulmonic Syrup will
blood; then the luogs heal, aL
(lent will surely get well If care Is taken to pre
vent Iresh ould.
All who with to consult Dr. Sehenek, either
personally nr by letter, een da ee at hie priasi
pal utflre, corner of Sixth and Arch St* ,
PhlUdelpuia, every Monday,
Sohenck’s medicine# are sol
throughout the oountry,
uirtveodiy
• sehl by all druggtsu
A Bargain Offered.
THE BRANTLEY FARM,
I N BAKER COUNTY. ALABAMA, to tor
sals sm aeres of MBumsad toad milk ueoee-
earv balUltuga, good spring and trail water, sis
aoted seven mllersoatk of MeatovaUe, Pile
ta per acre. For farther Inferesotloa amir t
J W Braattof, MeaUraUa, Aim ^
lakiraasn, Ageut.
LIVER
HEG411ATOS
For DI8PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jinn
(lie*. Bilious attacks. Stek Headache, Oolle,
Depression of Spirits, Soar 3 to Buck, Haart
Bure, he, he,
X«
Is a faultless famllj madletos,
Does not dtonrrenge th# system.
Is rare lo cur* tr taken reffutorly,
Is n* drastic violent medicine,
Doe* not interfere wltk bailee
Is no Intaxirating beverage,
Contains tan simplest aad bast remedies.
OAUTXOWI
Bey a* Powders *r Prepared SlggOSV LIV
ER REgCLATSR sales* ta aav eairaved wrsv
per wltk Trad* Sark Htsasped, aad glgaatara
aakrokea, Hvua ether to geaklaa.
J. H. ZKILIM *00.
Thb Stxrois of Uvar
Complaint are aaeastom
end pain In tkn side. Soma,
times the pain to to taa
shoulder,and ta mtotakaa tor
rheumatism. Tba damask
to kUkoted with lose or app*.
Ut* and sickness, bowels In
gsnerat eoetlvs, somstlmee
olterasUoK with lax. Ths
head to troubled with pain,
and dull, hoovy •cusatlou,
considerable lose ol memory,
aeeoapautod with a patolul
sensation of having toll un
done something whieh ought
to have been dan*. Often
complaining of wonkneea.
debility end low spirits.
Sometimes many of th*
above symptoms attend ta*
dlieoie, and at other times
very Tew of them; but ta*
Liver to geaerelly the organ
most Involved.
ffeerly all diseases originate from ladlgea-
UeaaadTerpMUy ofth* Liver, and relief to
always aozloatly ton.-ht after. If ta* Liter to
Btgutoted to !U action, health to almaet Inva
riably seoured. Want of action to taa Liver
eaam Headache, Ceadlpettoa, Jaaadiee, Pals
to tae Hhraldere, Crash, Chills, Uniaser, dear
Stemsch, bad taste la taa meath, bllleas at
tacks, pelpltetles of tas heart, icpnsslaa of
spirit*, *r the Blase, knd a hundred of other
symptoms, for which §1810X3’ UTSS BES-
FLATUS to the beet remedy that has ever been
discarded. It acts mildly, sSbotaally, sad be
ing a simple vegetable compound, eaa do no
Injury tn any quantities that It may to takoa.
It to harmless In ovary way; It ha* torn add
tor 40 yearn, aad hundreds ol ta* good and
great hum nil ports or the country will vouch
for IU being tae parent and best.
Tbe Clergy.
“My Wire ami salt hare used ta* Regulator
for years, and testify to Iu great vtrtaee.”—
Rev j R Fulobu, Parry, O*.
Ladiet' Kndortenent. '
“I hove given your medicine a thorough trial,
and In noease has It tolled to give full ■atlstoe-
Uoa.’’-Euau Maaouua, Chattahoochee, pie.
Situation Wanted,
AS SUPEklNTENDENT.'hyataere^k
rnrUeol Manufacturer er largo oxportonoo,
both North aad South. Address
MANUFACTURER,
Utm U*k Rax •, Arantota.ua.
BANKING AND INSUNANCK.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
'-IN THE
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK!
Where It will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome Interest
And ready when you want tt I
J. RHODES BROWNE, Free’* of Co.
N. N. CURTIS, of Well* A Curtta.
J. R. CLAFF, Cups’* Footory.
T. DOWNING. Att'y ol Lew.
JNO. MolLHENNY.Maysp of tke Clt*
JNO. A. McNEILL,-Grootr. ^
JAMES RANKIN, Capltallgt
CHARLES WISE
J£
CEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Trta*srer of Co.
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
ooMPAisnr.
Gold Assets, .... *670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chioago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, • $520,384.92
BoRton “ “ “ - * 180,903.89
SeefcerR of Iwenraaee should tee that the Oompaay
they patronise la Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Itoaaee Fairly Afijtatcd aad Preaptty Paid top
O. GUN BY JORDAN, Agent,
eSSL » OOlsTrsjxatyra, ObsM
RELIABLE!
PROMPT!
IN8URK your Property In the following eubatantlal
Companies. In oase of LO88 you will l»o SUNK TO
CKT VOUN MONKY :
ROYAL IN*. CO., Liverpool, CASH FUND, 014,900,000 00
LONDON AIIU’NCK CORP’N “ 14,000 000 00
HOME, of New York, 0,007,000 00
NEW ONLKAN* INK. CO., - " • 7B0|8O0 00
CAPT. CHAFFIN will always be ready to serve you at the
office in the GEORGIA HOME BUILDING.
jqnt4 tf
J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent.
SAVE YOUR MONEY'
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY. BUT ONLY
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would bo no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EICLEi PKENIX SAVINGS OEPIBTMT
Lest then one year old, and hat 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for tho security of Depositors—$12 In assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards reoelved. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't. G. 6UNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
1849. 1875
WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY I
ESTABLISHED IN 1849.
OLD! STRONG! FIRE-TESTED!
Capital Represented, $53,500,000!
Long Experience.
Equitable Adjustment.
Prompt Settlements.
D. F.WILLCOX,
jM ^ lf 71 BROAD KTREET.
DRY GOODS.
SPRING ARRIVAL.
Largest Stock in the City.
3,000 pieoea PRINTS, 500 pieces BLEACHED D0ME8TIC,
500 pieces COTTONADE.
50 balsa CHECKS, 25 bales SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS.
25 bales 0SNABURG8.
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES. Re.
Baring baught largely be la re the lain advance, w, are pzwMied *•
***** price* that CAMNtkT BE BUTMaay *arkeL
At ‘Wholesale* 153 Broad Street.
At Retail, 104 Broad Street.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
c,8fl dhwiy . Oolumbua, O’*.
Here is Your Chance!
A Large Stock of Dry Coods Coins; at About 50o. on
tho Dollar I
H AVING bought die bulk Of the Sto*k of the former NEW YORK 8TORE at ebertfi nK
I am now reedy to eall the following bargain*:
Feat Colored Lawns at ltUo; Grena<llnes Lenos.fco, at from 12Uo to 250.
Te r/ n®w Irish Linens, best braurts, at from SOo to 87J4*
Table Uemaeke, Nagklns, end Towels very low: Ribbons at anheard of arieea.
•eorltteed.
—< than aver, and
Afaiae. Galieooa to get tkefiittoSolfla.'* * •'*' •* tr * or<,l ** T *
WOLF MOSES,
180 Mrwad Street, nsader She leakla Hemae.
n. RK. L. MEYER, Is with me, and wlU be pleased to welt on his former Ua*tomeff aad
WAREHOUSE.
A. M. ALLKN.
PKTKK PREKR.
F ontaine^W^arelioiise.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLCES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
^' COI.UMBUS IC3-JL-