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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN^ COLUMBUS Gijp|^G^., ^EDNESDAY MORNING
APRIL 21, 1875.
JOHN H. MABT1H, •
.
• Editor*.
COLUMBUI. M
WEDNESDAY API
It *1, 1871,
rol ULR.
•wing to bnsiBMM mmoottaoR, formed
In the North, by the proprietor, thet re
quire Li, preeenae there for the greeter
pert of tho year, be offers for sale the
CoLUtaeu* Enqbibeb Bus—Daily end
Weekly—with ell iu eomplete mechanical
epplianco., comtHlrag of two Hoe cylin
der presses, ooeqdete foute of new and
modern typo, esses, stands, imposing
stouos, and every appliance essential to >
flnt-elaes paper.
Tub Exqtmixit is not only the largest
and oldest paper in West Georgia end
East Alabama, bat It has the largest
daily and weekly eiroalatiun. It com.
bines the material and subscription lists
of the old ENqmBEB and the Sun, with
which it was consolidated. The location
is good and mail facilities aapotior.
In addition to tbo material named, the
liook-accounts arc large, ami sufficient to
keep the paper gahg for eight ra.nlhs,
if properly collected. These will bo sold
with the paper, on low terms and with
very reasonable aoooitimodatlons.
Apply to
Fbancis Wfhsfi.s,
PublMor Volumbue Enquirer-Sun.
ismtl
During my absence in the North roy
authorised attorney will attend to the
transaction of such business as may be
nncessary. Col. Francis Weasels will act
as publiabor and egent, having complete
chargoof the Esgomrn Sou. ft is my
intention to make the paper rnoro attract,
ivn than over. In the meantime, all in
arrears aro earnestly requested to come
forward and aetlla. A. It. Camioui*.
Colemhna, On., April 19, 1R7S.
Tub New York Tribune pertinently
wilts: "Isn't it about time the Northern
ptrtlaan learned that It Is not necessary to
hate and abuse the South iu order to ap
pear patriotic!"
Gkn. ltVTHSRi'onn II. Hatim, ox Gov
ernor and ox GougroHHiimu, is said now to
bo the farorite candidate of Ohio linpnb-
lieens for their nomiaee for Govomor.
Gen. Garfield favors him, and no one of
any prominouoe in the pal ty aeoma to he
opposed to him.
Tub Supreme Court of Wisconsiu gives
ns a new idon of bribery. It has just do-
olde.l that "s promise of a cnmlidsto to
the voters at large to perform the duties
of tho offico to which ho aspires for less
tlisn tho salary filed by law, amounts to
bribery, nnd all votes obtaioed thoroby
must bo rejeoled."
A Warhinoton telegram etaten that n
very paronptlhln contraction In the ag
gregate circulation of national bank notes
is notioed at tho Treasury. The aotnal
decrease, aside from tho temporary with
drawals incident to the oporetion of tho
redemption agency, is estimated at toll
millions. This contraction is attributable
to failures, to llqnidetloni and to with
drawal!.
Wn learu by a dispatch from Uaoon
that an uffray oocUred at llawkinsvilla,
Ou., on Uouilay morning, in whieh J. Al.
Wliito was sliot and immediately killed.
Niok P. Dillard whs sorlonely wounded,
and Willnnl Oliver was elightty wounded.
They wore ell young men. An alterca
tion ocourred on Hatnrday between two of
tke young men, iu wliioh aeveral were
oonoaruod, And was ronnwod Uomlsy,
with the rosnlts above stated.
Tub dimo is tho loweat fractional cur
rency that iH used ill California. The
five cent nickel is too insignificant to pass
there. In our Houlhorn Htatds tho nickel
in tho least coin used, three cent piooes
nnd pennies being still iu exclusive cir
culation at tbo Nerth. As tbe North Is
now tke rioliest and ours tbo poorest
section of tbe Union, this only provos
that wo, have not yet coiue down to tbe
praelieea of oloso ooonomy and low prioes
tiy wliioh so many people of the North
liavo uiude themselves rioh.
That wns a sharp end timely idea of
the atockholdur of the New York and
New Haven llailmsd, tn have the officers
of tho company enjoined from giving or
respecting freo passes. The order \vn»
just in timu to niuko tho "dead-headera"
pay their fare to tho Lexington and
Concord onlebrntion. Gan. Grant end
bis party wore the first of this class to he
arrested with tho stern demand "Tickets,
gentlemen. They wero not provided,
and had to buy thorn. That's right.
When a good thing has to bo doiio, select
the right time to do it; and with a Now
Knglundor tho right time is when tho
most money can tie uisde—centennial or
uo ccutonnml.
1st view of (ho teloi>rnm of Monday
evening, Announcing that the “udvont-
intfi” of Chicago wore preparing to take
thoir departure from this world at mid
night, wo awaited the dispatches of yes.
tardily with much interest, and wore great
ly relieved when their arrivsl assured us
that Chicago and tbe iasigninoatit balance
of the woild still otood. Wo needed snch
advices to re assure us, for wo nuregoo-
erateil rebels liavo born “left out iu the
cold" so invariably for the last ten years
that wo did uot foul Ruro that Chicago
would take us along even on that antici
pated cceasiio. Wo hope that tho ad
ventists will have special arrangement to
guard against thoir own disappointment
when they next set the day.
A rdbcial dispatch of tho 19th inst.
from the Texas frontier to tho Galveston
AYira reports that “Mexican rsidors aro
burning ranches. Communication from
llrowuviUq is interrupted, It is euppnu d
rsldera have rut the line. The people in
several border towns sre iu arms and
many rnneberos are moving to towns for
safety."
It this intelligence is correcl, we nny
hoar of a eollisiou of opposing forces in a
very few days, and perhaps of a pursuit
of the raiders into Mexican territory.
When this oocurs it will bo easier to pre-
eipiuto thou to avoid a war between
Mexico and tbe United Slates.
WO MR THAN THE RUANDAL.
No homily from the press is needed to
point out wherein the groat and prolonged
Brooklyn scoodol ease is likely to prove
mare pornfoioas to public morals than any
other late event. It has aroused .an in
terest wida-spre id ostbe Union, and in tbe
great dtics of New York and Brooklyn It
is tke engtoasing sensation of the day.
Whole pages are every dey devoted by all
the leading preaaes of New York to ver
batim reports of the testimony, end thou
sands of readers oil over the country
poor over these pages as the most inter-
eeting part of tho paper. All tbii la of
coarse greatly damoraliaing in itaelf, and
hi rendered doubly so by the Blending
nnd celebrity of tbe chief parties to tbe
trial.
Bat there Is another field in which we
have reason lo fear that this trial will ax-
ert an Influence aven more deplorable, be
cause of its ready adaptability to dishonest
and selfleh ends. We refer to the exam
ple which it eels before witneeeee solemn
ly sworn to testify to “the troth, the
whole troth, and nothing but the trntb"
in our courts of jus*ice. That a number
of tbe witnesses in this ease have not
done that, is painfully evident. Not to
put too lino a point upon it, some of them
have deliberately and knowingly perjured
themselves—have sworn to the most pal
pable lies. We eaaaot undertake to say
which side has done this, hot srhiehever
side it may be, it inoludes men and
women of tbe highest social positions,
cultivation, imputed refinement, dis
traction, and even good- religious
standing. Men admired and honored
by their oountrymen for their
gonius and literary acquirements and
their religious character—men of high
business standing, wealth and social dis
tinction—have flatly contradicted eech
other in matters abont which there oonld
bo no possible misunderstanding, but
one or the other must have knowlugly
lied ; end this under oath. And ao of the
ladies testifying on tbe two eidos of this
disgusting case.
If Tilton and Moulton have teetifled
falsely, their conduct exhibits them as
conspirators of tho most perfidious and
heartless character, and Mrs. Moulton ap
pears to little better advantage. If so,
they aro assassins of ebarseter and repu
tation,as bloodthirsty nnd vindielive as the
murderer who waylays bis viotim on the
highway. No position or personage iu
society can be safe against such “silken
moths that eat an honest name.” Tbe
offence of the Tirhborne claimant—fqr
which ho was condemned to many year*
of ignomluions imprisonment—was light
compared with theirn, for even bis trie
nmph tiy fraud and imposture would not
have consigned hia viatima to ignominy
and disgrace. But if, on tho other hand,
Beecher and his witnoRses are tbo per
jurers, what an example of depravity to
set before the Auterioan people 1 'the
‘foremost preachor of the age” fallen ao
low as to conooct a tisane of fahwho*ds
and avraar to than on tha witness’ stand
hin instructed confederates lending tbeir
ready aid to save from shame and pnn-
ishment tbe wan whoso example should
have been their gnide and whose coun
sels should have taught them to shun
with hdrror tbe thought of bearing false
witness! Let either side triumph, the
sanctity of an oath can no longer be re
garded os a aura protootor of character or
right, because all the world can see that
it lias been most sbamefally and wickedly
abused by men and women who, before
this great scandal, stood as high in all
the relations of life and all the oircles of
society as any pataonages in the land.
‘Orr Momnii" bob OrTkxaxs.—The
Now York World correotly says: “The
periodicity of the Southern ‘outrago’
business is as well fixed us that of any
event in tha ltailloal political oalendar.
It aoiues whenever there ia an important
oloction to bo held at the North. We call
atteution to tha proaent extraordinary
quietness of the Bonthern country,
contrasted with its fcarfnl turbulence
when tho Administration was striving to
carry Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York
in t antumn. In this business, as in oth
ers, the eternal of law|snpply and demand
controls. Whou the demand ooased on
tho day of election in November, tho snp.
ply suddenly stopped, and the country
has not hoard of an “outrage" in the
Month einee that time. Curious, isn't
ttr
One of the ageneies iu the Mouthers
outrage liusinoss tbe World has over
looked. It is the efforts of ltadioal office-
seekers at the Mouth to get up pretended
outrages whenever they need them to in.
fluenae elections either at home or at the
North. They oontrol an excitable and ig
norant population, and ean, by playing
npon their oredulity, prejudices or fears,
induoe thorn to provoke ooufiiots with the
whites and then upon the results of their
own machinations raise the ory of “oat
rage." It was thus at Camilla in Georgia
sevoral years ago, at Colfax in Louisiana,
and at Enfanla, Alabama, last year. The
programme is to stir up bad feelings be
tween tbe whites and blacks; to inflame
tbe latter to aggressions on the whites; to
raise the cry of “outrages"; and to call
for “more troops.” The game was played
suconiwfnlly at first, but it has been played
too often. We are glad to aee that it is
uo longer a winning one either North or
Mouth
Am act passed by the Legislature of Ala
bama at its late session authorizes sher
iffs iu all Ihe counties of that Mtate, ex
cept Mobile and Madison, to execute all
menseiind final proeoss that by law ia
required of constables, and provides that
they shall receive the same fees sml com-
peuttMiou as are allowed to constables.
—At Potsdam, the other day, a pub
lic school master was dismissed
bocansa bo bad been married
without any religious ceremony.
In reply to a question in tho
l'riisaain Chamber.the Minister of Public
Worship said: “I have read about this
cose in the newspapers, also heard of it
elsewhere, nnd demanded a report, which
baa not yet oouie to hand. A teacher
who gives instruction in religion mast
work by hie example. A teacher of re
ligion has, out of regard for hisfnnctioue,
to demand a religious marriage."
—Paul Boynton's water-proof armor hi
made of India rubber,and weighted ao that
he stands upright in the water, only part
ly submerged, and paddles with hia hands.
Tke Pratatt JsdfnhIp
VNaty, Alskaws.
Tcsuon, Ala., April 20, 1875.
Editor Enquirer-Sun: Tha contest be-
tween P. 8. Holt and Benjamin Thomp
son, for the Probate Judgeship of Macon
coonty, kaa become of quite a lively char-
aetar. Thompson, as yon may remember,
was elected last November Judge of Pro
bate, Holt being the Democratic nominee
for tbe same office. Thompson gave bond,
bat was subsequently required by tha
Circuit Judge, upon tke advice of the
County Commissioners, lo give a better
one. Failing to offer a bond that met
the approval of tho Circuit Judge within
the rcqnired time, tbo latter officer cer
tified to tbe Governor that a vacancy ex
isted in tbe office of Probato Judge of Ma-
oon. The Governor thereupon appointed
and commissioned P. 8. Holt to fill the
vacancy, and the latter gave bond and
was duly qualified. Thompson refusing,
upon demand, to give up tba books and
other property of tbe office, Holt applied
to Judge Cobb for an order and prooese
to oompel him to do so. This application
was beard last Saturday, and granted by
Judge Cobh. Thompson appealed from
the deoision of the Cironit Judge end gave
bond in the sum of $2,000. whieh had tbe
effect of superseding the order granted.
This order, bowfvor, being only thst
Thompson should tarn over tbs property
of the office to Holt end not effecting tbs
title to the offioe itself, Holt contended
thst the appeal did not abate bis right
and dnty to perform the fanotiona of
Probate Judge, but only his right tn the
possession of the books, etc. Acting npon
this ides, Holt on yesterday opened an
office, and we now hare two Probate
Courts in our oonnty. Tbe Sheriff, So
licitor and other county officers recognise
Holt as tbo, legal Judge and obey bis pro
cesses, and tba majority of the people
seem to consider bis title to the office tbe
better, and to regard bis tots os those of a
real officer. This state of affairs can hut
be deleterious to the interests of the peo
ple, but wo hope it will induce a speedy
decision of the question who is Probato
Judge. Tuhxbobk.
Barnune es Idlewess, Base-Ball aad
Billiards.
Mr. Phinesa T. Bertram was inaugura
ted as Mayor of Bridgeport, Ooun., on
Monday evening, and delivered a abort
address. Concluding be aaidt
“It ia painful to the Industrious and
moral portions of our pooplo to aeo so
many loungers abont the streets, and such
multitude whose highest aspirations
seem to be to waste their time in idleness
or st basa-bsll, billiards, Ao. No person
needs to be unemployed who ie not over
fastidious about the kind of occupation.
There are too many soft hands (and
heads) waiting for light work and heavy
pay. Better work fur half a loaf than
beg or steal a whole one. Mother earth
is always near by, and ready to respond
to reasonable drafts on ber never-failing
treasury. A patch of potatoes raised V>u
shares’ is preferable to a poulticed pate
earned in a whisky scrimmage. Bopie
modern Mioawfaers stand witbfoldedhaada
waiting for tha panio to pass, as the idol-
iah man waited for the river to run dry
and allow him to walk over. The soil is
the foundation of Amerioau prosperity.
When multitudes of our consumers be-
oome producers; when fashion teaches
economy, instead of expending fob a
gaudy dress wbst would comfortably
olothe tbe family; when people learn to
walk until they oan afford to ride; when
tbe poor man ceases to expend more for
tobooco than for bread; when those who
complain of panioe learn that 'we cannot
eat our cake and keep it'; that a sieve
will not hold water, that we must rely on
our own exertions, and earn before we ex
pand, then will pantos cease and prosperi
ty return. While we should by no meens
unreasonably restrict healthy reoreatibn,
we Hhonld remember that 'lime is money,'
that idleness leads to immoral habits, and
that the peace, prosperity and oharaater
of a city depend on the intelligence, in
tegrity, industry, and frugality of its in
habitants.”
Bismarck's Backers.
Tha Almanac de Gotha lor 1875, a semi
official publication, duly revised in one of
the governmental reviews in Berlin, states
that the military force of Germany now
ooinpriso 31,830 officers, 1,829,000 men,
814,970 horse-, 2,700 field and 820 siege
pieces of enunon. In addition to this
enormous force, Priuoo Bismarck has but
to sign his name to a half pageof ordiaary
foolscap paper, printed form, filled up
with a few figures, and officially known os
an “order of mobilizatioD,"and there can
be brought into the field, in, leas than
twenty days, an additional force of 710,130
soldiers; namely, 578,340 infantry, 07,580
cavalry, 51,000 field artillery, and 13,120
engineers, without counting tbe staffs,
suites, baggage trains, eto. Nor is this
all, fur the German Parliament authorized
tho other day, the formation of four extra
battalions, composed of 3,400 officers and
152,000 soldiers, to whieh may be added
234 battalions of the now landstrum, with
oavalry, making a total of 31,948 offioers,
1,084,200 men, and 332,000 horses.
Origin or Great Hen.
8t. Andrew, apostle, was the son of a
fisherman ; St. John was also the son of
a fisherman; Pope Sextus V. was the son
of a swine-herder—ho wns also one ;
Aristototle, of a doctor; Ilacoseio, of a
merchant; Columbus, of a wool-comber;
John Basth, of a fishermen; Diderot of a
cutler ; Cook, of a servant; llsmdeti, of
a carpenter ; Talma, of a dentist; Ges-
ner, of a book-seller; Salvator Kosa, of
a surveyor; Euripides, of a fruit-women ;
Virgil, of e baker; Horace, of a denizen;
Voltaire, of a Ux-eollector; Lamothe, of
a hatter; Fletcher, of a ohandler; Masil-
lon, of a turner; Tamerlane, of a shep
herd ; Qninsult, of a banker; Rolin, of a
eut'er; Molisrc.of an npholatercr; Kossonu,
of a watchmaker; Sir Samuel llowditch,
of a silversmith ; Ben Jonson, of a mason;
Shakspctre, of a batcher; Sir Lawrence,
of a custom house officer; Collins, of a
hatter; Gray, of a notary; Beattie, of a la
borer ; Sir Edward Sngden, of a barber ;
Thomas Moore, of a awonl-maker; Rem
brandt, of a miller ; Benjamiu Franklin,
of a ohandler ; Cardinal Wolsey, of e
batcher; Napoleon, of a lawyer.
onci
COLUMBUS GUARDS
WILta GIVE TKEIK
Third Grand Anxial Picnic
AT REICH’S GARDEN,
Wednesday, April Slat,
1875.
f-y BOUNDS open for LADIES and CHII
It DBEN at IP. M. Dancing fur UHI1
DBKN (O MMMNDN promptly M 9 S'SlOM.
At a!
taste
tamed.
pmptlf
. a will be —
beet of ordtr will to nmln-
The (1U AMDS' SPLENDID BAND will fur-
BUli Bun id.
The Light Guards will be oar gaeets.
No effort will bo spsroa to pecuro tha com
fort and happiness of all who otto ad.
Ticket* 60 eeat*; Children Si cent*.
• For farther particular* toe poster*.
COMMITTEE OF AREANOEMENTS,
aprflo St '■
Masonic Notice.
'LAR MEETING OF OO*
IRIAN LODGE No. T V-
sod A. will be held this (Taeeday)
erenini »t 7J4 o'clock.
■ j tj — —
Ry order of the W. M.
A
M. T. EVERETT,
Mercury.
flew Advertisement*.
Y. M. C. A.
afternoon of this woek tn the room* of the
Association (at Presbyterian church)—services
to commence at six o’clock and continue half
an hour. The public aro Invited.
ap21 4t
Notice.
(Wednesday) afternoon at 6 o’clock. A
prompt an t general attendance Is requested.
By order A. M. ALLEN,
JNO. F. IVERSON, President.
See’/ and Troas’r.
apai it
C ENTRAL HOTEL
140 nnd 141 Bread SI*, Celambas, Va
Mbu. 8. L. Woo l Dm Du K,
apt l Proprietress.
SHAKPS KIFJLfi COMPANY,
best In Ska world wiener et Interna
M>SL3i5rY&<S5fl&Sr! , “ u ’ hc,
0&?&SS5m32 Ma * M - «
E. O. WES TOO TT, Prre’t.
N. N. BURNHAM'S -
tVRBUI
■nd pat te «trk la tke Pai
eM MBs*, Washington, D
O., ul nee proved to he tbe
toil. IB illti mode. Pricer
lower tbnn any other lint class
wheel. Pamphlet Awe.
K. F. BURNHAM, York, Pn.
T . _ Hole salsaslr as noca. Profile Im
mense. Peekege free. Addrere BUCKEYE
M’F’G UO., Merlon, Ohio,
A DV EUTIglNO. (-neap I Oood; Hvr-
faaeUc-AlI persona who aeatetnnlate.
making nontrantr with newrpaperr for the in-
■ertlon at advertlseurafr, rhenlil tend 2* cents
" I Park Row, N. Y.,
, . . . ; BOOK <ai«!y.mwnfl{
edition), containing Hite of over MM newnia-
pera end eetlmatet, (hewing the sort. Adver
tisement, taken for leading papers In men.
States at a tremendoar reduction from publish
ers'rales Gbtths book.
as P SM d »J »* h“®e. Terms free. Address,
V*** 8 * Gao. BTtseox > fo, Portland, Me
A WE Ell guaranteed to Male or Fo-
male Agents, In tkolr looallty. Costs
Partloulars
Au
4w
$771
isnui.sr Oulu. uhak«.
_ IMG.” How either oox tnay faeloato
d gain the love end .Beetle. et any person
—ay choose, Instantly. This ortnllesn possess.
Me, by mall, for 1* eents; together with a
Merrisge Oalde, Egyptian Oraele, Dreams,
Hints to Ladles, ete. 1010,000 sold. A queer
book. Address T. WILLIAM a OO., Pah’s
Philadelphia. ep20 dhw4w
JOB PRINTING.
GILBERT’S
PRINTING OFFICE
AND
BOOK BINDERY.
JJAVING EXTENSIVELY EE FUR
Dished my offloo with new material, I am
better prepared than ever te do every de
sortptlon of work desired by
Merchants,
Corporations,
Societies,
Bailroads,
Steamboats,
And the Public Generally.
An examination of Prices and Stock Is ask
ed, guaranteeing Oood aad Reliable Work
manship, with Promptness.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blank*
Of every description on hand, or printed at
short notice.
Railroad Raoalpt Books
For the dlffsront Road*, of various slses, al
ways on hand, and also made to order at short
notleo.
In act, the establishment Is eomplete, and
faellitlo* ample to doevery description of work,
from a Visiting Card to a Poster,* and from a
Receipt Hook to a Royal Ledger, or a large
(Quarto Volume.
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF*
BOOK BINDING,
Many additions have been made during the
past season, and It is now vary eomplete, aad
work In that Uneeannot be surpassed for finish
and darablllty.
Having an Immense quantity aad large as
sortment of Type, seven Presses run by Steam
Power, and one or the most extensive stocks of
Paper, Bill and Letter Heads, Cards, Tags, he,
ever brought to Celambas, no delay ean oeeur,
or satisfaction fall to be given, both in Prlee
and qaality of Work.
Remember the place,
(Opposite New Fostof&ee Building)
Randolph street, Oelumbus,
My Country Friends and Patrons will ploose
remember the above, and tend their orders to
TIIOS. GILBERT,
u 264i r*d* a mbas, (la.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAK,
Next to Preer, Illges A Co., 8L Clair Street,
CelenbRi, Has.
Real Estate, Brokerage and In-
•uranos Agent,
aarie, st raaaissiov,
To Merchants' and Mechanics’ Saak, of this city
J«n?8 tf
For all diseases §f the Idver, Stoma* sml
8PM.
It Is eminently a Family
Medlelae, and by belag kept
ready for Immediate resort will
save many an hoar or suffer!ag
sad many a dollar la time aad
doctors' bills.
After Forty Tears* trial It Is
still reeefvtag tke most anquali-
fled testlaealals of Its virtues
(torn persons o! tho highestshar-
actor aad responsibility. Emi
nent physleiaas eommend It as
tbe most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for CovBUKPTioa, Hsaoaonn,
Paih In thsSaoDLDsns, DtSxt-
a no., Rous 8tok»ow, hs* lasts
talks Month, Billow Atusks,
Palpitation of ths Heart, .Pals
In ths rsglon of ths Kldssys,
Despoulensyi Gloom sndtbro-
boding of Evil, all at whlsh an
tha offspring ot a diseased
Ll.or.
If yea foal Dali, Drowsy, De
bilitated, have fratamit Head-
ash., Month Tastoa badly, poor
Appetite, sod Tooga# Coated,
yon an saffortng from Torpid
Liver, or “Blllloasnecs,’' and
nothing will ewre yaw so speedi
ly and permanently.
Tho Llrer, tho largest organ
of ths body, Is generally tho
seat or tho disease, end It not
Regulated In time, groat sallar-
Ing, wretchedness, sad DEATH
will snsne.
Armed with this ANTIDUTE,aUellmstes nnd
changes of water nnd food may bo rased wkh
out rear. As n Remedy la MALARIOUS
FEVERS, BOWEL UOHPLA1NT3, REST
LESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
The Cheapest, Psrest sad Erst Family Medi
etas la the World.
“I have never seen or Irlod
such a simple, elBeaeloos, satin
factory and pleasant remedy tn
my UtS.’> H. Hainan, St. Loo
ts, Mo.
Hon. Alox H. Stephens.
“I occasionally use, whoa my
condition require. It, Dr. Sim
mons' Llrer Regulator, with
good effost.” Hon. ALax. H.
STsrnias.
Governor of Alabama.
“Your Regulator has been la
us In my family for some time,
and I am psrsaadsd It Is a vain-
able addition to the mediosl
coienco.” Gov J Gill Shou
ts*, Ala,
“I have used the Regulator
tn my family for ths past seven
teen years. I cun sately recom
mend It to ths world us tho host
medlolne I have over nssd lor
that oluss of diseases It purports
to care.”—H F Tuiorau.
President of Ulty Bunk.
■'Simmons’ Uver Regulator
has proved a good and olDoa-
clous medicine'”—O A Nor-
TlltO,
Druggist.
“Wo hava been aeqialated
with Dr Salmons’ Llrsr Medi
cine for more than twenty years,
and know It to bo ths hem Liv
er Regulator tittered to tho
publio.”—M R Ltoh and H S
Lvov, BeUolhntalne,!Ga.
SIIMIIIULOIsrS’
LIVER
REGULATOR
BARNET,
rpUE ALDERNAY BULL, WILL TAKE
QUARTERS AT UAMKEL'S STABLE
FOR CMEMONTH. (mhlldlw* Us
For DISPEP3IA, CONSTIPATION, Jxan-
dlee, Bilious attacks, Slek Headache, Colic,
Depression or Spirits, Sour Stomaeh, Heart
Hum, Ao, Ae,
Zt ZXjmi STo BqiusL
Is a fruitless family medicine,
Does not disarrange the system.
Is sure to cure ir taken regularly,
Is no drastlo violent medlolne,
Does not interfere with business,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Contains the simplest and beat remedies.
OAUTZOm
Buy BO Powders er Prepared81RR0SS* LI?.
ER REGULATOR eulese la oar eagrsved wrap
per with Trade Merle Stamped, aad Slgastare
unbroken. Hone other It geanlae.
J. Hr ZCILIN A OO.S
Maooa, Ge., aad Philadelphia.
Thb Symptoms of Liver
Complaint aro uneaalness
end pain In tha tide. Some
times the pain Is la the
shoulder,aad Is mistaken for
rheumatism. The stomaeh
Is effected with lorn of appo>
tlteand stekneas, bowels Iu
general eo-tive, soaMtlmee
alternating with lax. The
head is troubled with pain,
and dull, heavy sensation,
considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful
sensation of having loft un
done something whieh oaght
to have been done. Often
complaining of weakness,
debility and low spirits.
Sometimes many of tho
above symptoms attend tho
disease, aad at other times
very few of them; bat tho
Liver lfl generally tho organ
most Involved.
Hearly all diseases erlglaata from ladlge*
Ilea and Torpidity of the Liver, and relief Is
always anxiously sought after. If the Uver Is
Regulated ia its action, health Is almost inva
riably secured. Want of action In tho Liver
causes Headache, Constipation* Jaundice. Pain
la the fihouldera, Cough, Chllla, Marinese, hour
Stomach, bad taata la the month, billons at<
tacks, palpitation or the heart, dagremloa of
spirtU, or tke Blues, and a hundred of other
symptoms, for whieh SIMMONS' LITER BEG-
(J Li TOR Is the best remedy that kaa aver boon
discovered. It sets mildly, offoetaally, aad be
ing a slmplo vegetable compound, ean do no
Injury In any quantities that It maybe takw.
It Is harmless In every way; It has boon used
hr 40 years, and hundreds ol tho good and
great from all parts of tha country will vouch
for Its being the pares! and beat.
The Clergy.
“My wife and sail have used the Regulator
for years, and testify to Its great virtuee.”—
Rav J R Fbldbb, Perry, Ga.
Ladies' Endorsement.
“I have given yonr medicine a thorough trial,
and In no case has It failed to giro fall satlsfao-
tion.’’-ELLSN Meaoham, Chattahoochee, Fla.
deett-deodAwdr
Situation Wanted,
A 8 SUPERINTENDENT, by u thorough
Prsetloml Manufacturer or large experieaee,
both North astl Soatb. AiMrsss
MANUFACTURER,
spa (Us Leak Hux t, Asgssts, Os.
BANKINCAND INSURANCK.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
WAT THB~^
qppbcnxa HOME
SAVINGS E
Where it will be SAFE*
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it {
ANK!
SQXXU
S'.5 K »tTJ5i.TCr*'
L *T^UOWfHNO^Stt’y *Vl*w. asaEWt. 0 -®
_ .. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer or Co.
jabM eodkwtf * •
ABLE, LIBERAI. and SUCCESSp^J
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Gold Assets, .... $670,000.00.
Losses Dim sod Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, • - $529,31412
BoMon “ “ “ - - 180,903.8#
Seekers off Znsvraaee should see that the Company
they patronise is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Lwssss Fairly AdjBHtek rad Prwmptljr Fold bjr
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
OOLtnUBPE. ft*
RICH!
RELIABLE!
PROMPT!
IN8UBK your Property in the following Substantial
Companies. In ease of LOSS you will be SURE TO
err YOUR MONXV : °
ROYAL INS. CO., Liverpool, CASH FUND, SI4.800.000 00
LONDON ASSU’NCE CORP’N " 14,600 000 00
HOME, of New York, - - " “ 6 097 000 00
NEW ORLEANS INS. CO., - “ • 706,800 00
CAPT. CHAFFIN will always be ready to serve you at the
ofAoe in the GEORGIA HOME BUILDING.
tr 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 be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EAGLE i PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMT
660 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times ■ year. Deposits payable on demand.
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES GREEN, Pres’t Savannah B’nk and Trust Co,, Savannah, Ga.
N. J. BUSSEY, ... Columbus, Ga.
W.H. YOUNG, - - . •« ’«
I; W-BAmt - . Stewart, County Ga.
ALFRED I. YOUNG, - . Columbus, Ga.
NJ. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
1840. 1878
WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY I
ESTABLISHED IN 1840.
OLD! STRONG! FIRE-TESTED!
Capital Represented, $53,500,000!
Long Experience.
Equitable Adjustment.
Prompt Settlements.
D. F. WILLCOX,
nu.tr 71 BROAD STREET.
DRY COOD8.
SPUING ARRIVAL.
Largest Stock in the City.
3,000 pieces PRINTS, 500 pieces BLEACHED DOMESTIC,
500 pieces COTTONADE.
50 bales CHECKS, 25 bales SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS.
25 bales 08NABURGS.
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, Ao.
laving knught large! v botarc th« Inie ndrnnra, wa are areaare* «»
unmv price, (hat CANNOT MM JURAT ia an, market.
At 'Wholesale, 15U
At Retail, 1S4
Broad Street
Brood Street.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
Ootumbua. OR.
WAREHOUSE.
PITCH PHI HR.
Fontaine arelionse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
^ coihirMBiras ca-^_