Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1875.
jon^ntimc?
Sail® %\%qmxtt.
JOHN H. NANTIN. •
COLl'RllI, Hi. I
FRIDAY MAT M, 1BML
NOTION.
During my aboanon In Hi* North my
nnthorixed attorney will attend to tlie
tranaaotion of anoh bnrineaa aa may be
neoeaaary. Ool. Franoia Weaaala wiU aet
aa publisher and agent, having complete
charge of the Enquimxs-Hug. It ia my
intention to make the paper more attract
ive than ever. In the meantime, all in
arrearo are earnestly requested to some
forward and settle. A. B. CaiBotm.
Columbus, On., April II, 187*.
roN NAAN.
Owing to bnsineaa oonneotlons, formed
in the North, by the proprietor, that re
quire bis presenoe there for the greater
part of the year, he offers for sale the
Columbus EitQUia*a-8u*—Daily and
Weekly—with all its complete mechanical
appliances, oonaiating of two Hoe cylin
der presses, complete fonts of new end
modem type, oases, stands, imposing
stones, and every applianoe essential to a
first-class paper.
Tus Enquibbu is not only the largost
aud oldest paper in West Georgia and
East Alabama, bnt it has the largest
daily and weekly oironlation. It com
bines the material and subscription lists
of the old Enquibbb and the Sun, with
wbioh it was consolidated. The location
is good and mail facilities superior.
In addition to the material named, the
book-aocoiints arc large, and sufBeientto
keep tho paper going for eight months,
if properly collected. These will be sold
with the paper, on low terms and with
very reasonable accommodations.
Apply to
FaAxns Wzssils,
PuMCthcr Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Mb. G. B. MoCot ia our authorised
Agent at Opelika and vicinity, and will
aolioit and receipt for subscriptions and
advertising for the Erquibbb-Buh.
—The newspaper men of Georgia are
still truo to themselves and true to their
profession. At the recent Press Con
vention eight editors put in an appear-
anoe, and the hospitable people of Ath
ens had made preparations for at least
sixty. It Is gratifying to know that tho
immortal eight dispatched with all ease
the banquet provided for eight times
their number.—Augusta Chronicle.
We donbt this, so far es the solids of
the banquet were concerned.
HiRATon Mobtor, of Indiana, him been
over into Ohio, nrging the Badioals of
that Htate to speak out plainly against a
third term. He is said to have expressed
his bolief that Grant is a candidate for
ro-eleotion, and the paper at Indianapolis
wbioh is aupposod to refleot bis views
says that there is not a shadow of doubt
that tho Presidont does desire a third
term, and that it is tho duty of the Re
publican party though its conventions
and by other means to express itself
deliberately, deoidedly and strongly
against it.
Oiwinoku, Aoanr.—The exploring
party have been oompelled to abandon
their expedition, on aeooont of the water.
They did not find the "island,” though
they had with them an old settler of the
vicinity who stated that he had recalled
it from another side of the swamp and
bunted on it. This party proposed to try
It again in the fall, when the swamp ia
not so much oovered by water, when too
detaohmenta will enter it from opposite
aides and try to effect a junction. No
new discoveries were made on the last day
or two of the exploration, bnt the same
general foaturea were found as those
mentioned—ponda of water, overflowed
lovels, large trass, thick undergrowth,
flat and rich soil.
Tun Atlanta Naws.—We regret to
learn from a card of Mr. John F. Fitz
patrick, the business manager, that the
publieatiou of tho Atlanta Jfewe has boon
suspended indefinitely, on aooomit of the
failuro of negotiations tor continuing it.
Mr. F. ataios that he wiU settle with the
employees of the office as soon as the
money can be oollected from outstanding
accounts, and he will no doubt do so fully
and honorably. The Newt deserved a
better fate. Mr. Abrams has few equals
as a forcible, logical and entertaining
writer for the press, and his energy and
industry know no limits. But he had to
compete with two older papers, both pop
ular aud well established, and the times
have lately beon very unpropitioua for
the success of even newspapers with book
business to help them. His failure is not
due to laok of merit, but to advene con
ditions which oven his talent, pluok and
enterprise could not overoome without
more money to hack him.
Two of the Nashville papen are dis
puting over the question whether Joeeph
lteed is dead or alive. Reed was the ne
gro who shot loffioer Frazier, of Nash
ville, and whom a mob took from the
jail, shot him and then threw him from
the high bridgo into the Cumberland
river. The Banner has found a Dr. Ho.
glo, who states most positively and cir
cumstantially that on the night of this
oocurrenoe, a few hours after Reed's sup
posed death, he was sent for to dress
his wounds at a house in the vioinity (he
will not Bay what house); that he found
htm>hot in the head and the cheek,
not very severely; and that
was soon able to travel,
Union disputed this, and
a reporter to Dr. nogla to find out
house at which he tended Reed,
Hogle would not tell, for fear, as he said,
of implicating its inmates. But he to-
affirmed that Used was certainly alive,
end that he had dressed bis wounds. The
reporter, however, wont to the house of
Rood s wife, where he found her and her
father, and they most emphatically denied
that they had Been him since his reported
death, or had any knowledge or belief
that he was still alive. The question is
still being discussed with warmth, and
the Union Bays that Dr. Hogle and the
Banner t reporter will be made either to
support their statements by oath or to
acknowledge that they were only trying
to get up a local sensation.
but
he
The
sent
; the
but
m us* «r tnx moth.
We learn from oar exchanges that a
book or pamphlet is about to be published
in Europe, which, there is good reason to
betters, will dlfeot general atteotieo to
oortaathem States as the region whiah
must aeon supply the cheapest and beat
iron laths world. The pablicattoo is by
the wary highest authority la- the trade—
Mr. J. L. Ball, President of the Iran and
Steel Institute of Europe. The Institute,
at a meeting held ia 1878, requested its
members to visit and report upon the
mines and iron work* of the United
Slates. The rapidly decreasing demand
lor European iron for the United States,
with the correlative fact that the manu
facture ia this oountry was largely in-
creasing, suggested the propriety of as
certaining the capabilities of the Hailed
Stater ia the abandonoe and quality.of
our iron ore, the acoeesibility and cheap
ness of materials used in smelting it, and
the prise and adaptability of labor for
the purpose. Mr. Bell undertook this
task, and hi* is the report about to be
published.
We shall pay bnt little attention to
what ia arid of Mr. Bell’s observations
mad* In the iron regions of our Northern
States. Bufllos it to say that he regards
several of the Southern States—Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee—aa affording the
very beat fleld for the largest and cheap
est development of this great interest.
He reports that the great iron district ex
tends from Alabama to Pennsylvania,
stretching in a northeasterly direction
from the 33d to ibo 41st parallel of lati
tude, and embracing puts of all the
States through whioh the Appalachian
chain of mountains eitends. He soys
that the moot abundant ores are the brown
and red hematite [but we may remark, in
passing, that fibrous ore, said to be al
most entirely pure and equal to any in
the world, is found in Shelby oounty,
Alabama, and w* think ia Polk oounty,
Georgia.] He found it existing
In enormous masses along tho line
of the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad. Veins of from flfty to five
hundred feet breadth and of great depth
were inspected by him. The "red
hematite, a foasillferous ore, was found
In considerable quantities in Alabama,
Tennessee and Georgia, lying in regular
ly stratified beds among sandstone and
shale, and resting on the Silurian lime
stone; but the eontenta of most of the
Telns ue unfortunately mixed with a
good deal of silioioua matter, so much so,
indeed, that the variety oan only be used
profitably when mixed with other ores.”
[The "other ores’’ are so convenient and
abundant as greatly to lessen this diffi
culty.]
Mr. Bell found that there had been bat
little development of the iron wealth of
the South, and he attributed the back
wardness in this respeot chiefly to the
late system of slave labor, whioh was em
ployed mainly in the ouiture of ootton,
and to the laok of railroad facilities. His
observations led him to believe, however,
that there ie no impediment to the suc
cessful employment of negro labor in the
manufacture of iron. He says that Ten
nessee, Georgia and Alabama will, when
their resourees are developed, “prove a
match for any part of the world in the
production of cheap iron; ” and he acknow
ledges the advantages of proximity and
abundanoe of all the materials requisite
for the iron business in our section, in
the following extraot;
“The distances which intervene be
tween the ooal and ore, and whioh am
more or lees oonspiouous in many other
iron-making districts in the United dtatee,
are so modified in many parts of Ala-
bom, Georgia, Teunesaee aud West Vir
ginia, aa to place several localities in
these provisoes in a position of equality
with the most favored of those whioh I
have examined in Europe.
“As an example of this, I would ask
you to imagine a section of oountry, of
whioh the western portion is the Warrior
Coalfield. Between this and the Oahaw-
ba ooal formation lieaJones Valley, a few
miles in width, containing the brown and
red foesiliferoue ores already described.
We thus have two ooalfields, bounding
for soveral miles ou the east and west,
deposits of ore of immense magnitude,
while on the eastern margin of the Oa-
hawba ooal are other extensive deposits
of brown ore, and underneath, geological
ly speaking, an abundanoe of Silurian
limestone."
We regard the report of Mr. Bell as
the most important one that has yet
been mado npo* our mineral resouroee,
and the one most likely to direct Europe
an attention to the great mines of wealth
awaiting development by capital and in
dustry.
WILL HE TAKE ITT
The Pennsylvania Radioala, in State
Convention, have oomplimsntod Gen.
Grant in a manner very similar to the
verdict of the Texas jury—"Not guilty,
provided he leaves the country.” The
Convention reeolved that Gen. Grant
would retire at the end of his present
term, and would carry with him into pri
vate life the grateful plaudits of tho peo.
pie; also that his administration had
been eminently successful and patriotic,
and that it is time the people of the Uni
ted States were looking about them for
suitable suoceesor. That ia about
the gist of the resolutions aa
telegraphed—the text has not reaohed
us yet. It may be thought pretty
shrewd diplomacy for a party conven
tion thus to take for granted a determi
nation whioh Gen. Grant himself will not
declare. But the foot cannot be disguised
that the Convention had no authority tor
anysuoh announcement of the purpose
of Gen. Grant, and that he,is not bound
by it. Indeed the reasonable presump
tion is it a declaration not to run for a
third term oould have beau obtained from
Gen. Grant it would have been obtained
in time to save the Pennsylvania Conven
tion from a resort to suoh an unusual
mode of dealing with the question. The
resolutions adopted smaek of the spirit
of the old farmer, who having ineffectu
ally tried to bring down the boy from his
apple-tree with grass, next tried the
sterner logic of stones. We may regard
the Pennsylvania resolutions os the first
stone thrown to dislodge the lingering in
truder, and our curiosity is aroused to see
Its effect.
The Radicals of Ohio, too, are in
county meetings instructing the delegates
to their State Convention to put an anti-
third term plank in the platform; and
| when that convention meets we may ex- i
pact that stone number two will be
thrown, and psrimps with more vigor and
directness than th* attesH* from Pennayl-
vania. Our opinion is that Grant will
atOlstWl to Ms portion in the apple-
***' ■». JiZ
Tbs Supreme Court has decided tbs
eouteet betwaen Htrotly and Wright,
involving the judgeship 1 of the Albany
Circuit, in favor of Jndgv Wright.
Wright wss Gov. Smith's appointee—
Judge Strozier, who wad appointed by
Bullock, contending that his term had
not expired when Wright wee appointed.
Tbs General Assembly of Rhode
Island met on Tuesday, and elected
Henry Liffitt Governor, and Henry T.
Simon Lieutenant Governor. These gen
tleman were the Tegular Republican can
didates, but failed to roseiva a majority
over both the Prohibition and Demo
cratic candidates at the popular election.
Jxbusxlbm 1—A country editor not
properly posted, sake, how in the name
of wonder do all those telegrams “report
ed expressly” for the Atlanta papers, ap
pear also sfmnltanooualy in the Macon
Telegraph and Mauenger, and Columbus,
Augusta and Bavannoh journals. We
tried to explain that they are nothing but
the dispatrmee of the Associated Press,
which are sent to every paper at the
8outh, North, East and West, willing to
pay for them.
They are reported “expressly" for them
alt; and not a particle of Individual en
terprise or merit attaches to any on*
newspaper over another, who prints
them.
All those sensational captions, there
fore, intended to convey the idea to
greenhorns, that this or that paper is
the tpeeial and only recipient of the tele
grams in question, are simply “too thin.”
Sanitary Regulations,
MAYOR'S OFFICE, I
Colossus, Ox., May mb, isri. {
T IE attention of citizens la eallsS to th* fol
lowing, and they an nqueited to aid In
earning Into sliest tbs Health Ordlaaneea.and
to give th* Folio* their assistance In th* in-
spec that of premises:
1. The police force ere appointed Health
Offioar., with authority to Inspect aay prem
ises dally.
s. Cellars must be cleaned, whitewashed and
ventilated.
s. All privies meet be kept etesn and de
odorised, and In the business part ol the city
must have pita eight feet deep, walled with
brick and eeaunted.
Lots sad yards meat be kept bee from all de
caying animal or vegetable matter.
4. The police will oommenee the Inspection
nrieteoa Tuesday, June 1st, and will report
all who have not eeraplled with the above.
JOHN McILHBNNY,
myXSXw Mayor,
Wanted.
mo PURCHASE, a Farm of about M* acres,
within ten miles of Columbus. Address with
description, price, terau, etc., J. P.,
myxf dfcwtf Enquirer Sun Office.
EXCURSION AND PICNIC
rnuM
IHmstgasnery, Tray and Emlanlm,
By wey of Union Springs;
xno runs
Alexumder City, Lmfmyettv, Ankara,
By wey or Opelika.
Trains from tbs abova end Intermediate
points, will reach Columbus at about IXo’clock,
delivering their passengers at tba crossing of
the Mobile and Girard Railroad, at a abort
distance from the grounds—the splendid Pub
lic Garden' known ia
VILLA REICH.
The Montgomery Greys, Columbus Guardi,
Columbui Idght Guardi, aud Auburn Oadtli
will i>« pfruent, and companlai probably from
Eufaula and Trov.
Military Parade and Target Practice In tba
afternoon. Brail Band from Auburn, La-
ray a ttc and Opelika. Proceed! will be applied
to the oomplotlon of the Episcopal Chorea now
building In Opelika.
TIME AND BATES FOR BOUffB TRIP:
(Where no time la mentioned trains learo bn
regilar time.)
Fort Mitekell
Mautg'ry,«a. m. |R6o
Troy 2 60
Eufaula 2 60
Llnnwood 2 80
Thomas 2 60
Union Springs 2 oo
LaFayette
A lexander City
Dadevllle
Auburn, o a. m.
Opelika, 10 a. m.
Yenir’ro A Salem
Smith Station
110
Seale fit 26
Two trains from Opelika. One returning at
0 p. m., the other betwenn 11 and 12 o’elook.
LaFayetto train loaves Columbus at 4 a. x*
E.C. BOWEN,!
A. M. WALT HOUR,
K. O. I
r27 at Committee <
HERRING’S
Patent Champion Safes,
ESTABLISHED MORE THAN A THIRD
OF acentvry, .
REDUCED IN PRICE.
ALSO TWO HUNDRED.(SECOND-HAND
SAFES FORSALK AX VERY
LOW PRICES.
HERRING & CO.,
SB* ismd SIX BHOAPWAY, N««r York
56 find AO SUDBURY ST., Bvutom-
fobii deodsm
W. W. SHARPE A 00.,
Publishers’ Agents
No. 25 Park Row, New York,
Are *n>h*ri**d I* I'ostrect tor Ad
vertising |m omr payer.
myl4 tf
Summer Boarding,
Mr*. ANGUS MoALfINE
Wi&SSSM' PB,V4TE i,0AaD
CLARKE8VILLE, CA..
On tba 1st or Juno.
TERMX, *30 per Month tor Admit*,
including every thteg. Children und servants
half prlte.
*’15 per month
each for Gentlemen or Ladles, more thou two
In a room.
**- Washing oan b* had In the 1 villi
>1 per month. ~
i 1 vlllags at
myxxfixw
I AM OUMPELtED to coll my Goode EX
ULUSIVELY for the Cash. By adhering
terest. 1 am dally reoelvlng my
STUCK, and shall offer tho Goods at the lowest
living prloes.
T. I. BLANCH AMD,
qp4 dAwtf lag Brwsd Slrcst.
' GILBEBT’8
PRINTING OFFICE
BOOK
PLAYING BXTKNSIYKLY EEFtJE-
alshod my offiea with MW material, I am
better prepared Urn* ever to do every do
•eriptlon of work deelrod by
Merchants,
Corporation*,
Societies,
Bailroads,
Steamboats,
Am! the Public Generally.
An enmlaatle* of Prises set Stock Is ask
ed, guaranteeing Good and RsllaMa Work
manship, with Promptness.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blank*
Of orory description on hand, or prlntod at
short aotloa.
Railroad R*«*ipl Book*
For tbs different Reads, of vsrioss lists, si
ways on baud, and also mad* to order st short
nolle*.
In fast, th* establishment Is somplsts, sad
facilities ample to doevary description of work,
from a Visiting Card to s Foster, sod from s
Heeelpt Book to a Royal Ledger, or a large
Quarto Volume.
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
BOOK BINDING*
Many additions bars been mads during tbs
postseason, and IIItmw very template, sad
work Is that Hnssonaot be esrposssd Per finish
and durability.
Having as immense quantity sad large as
sortment or Type, seven Pittses rat by Steam
Power, and one of tba most extensive stocks of
Paper, Bill and Letter Rends, Card*, Tags, he,
aver brought to Oelambaa, ae delay ana eeenr,
or ietlsfoottoa foil to be gtrso, both la Prise
and Guilty of Week.
(Opposite New FoetoBoe Banding)
Bamdalph Street, Celnabes, 41a.
My Country Friends and Patrons will ploape
.member the above, end send their orders to
THO*. GILBERT,
fMnmbns, Go.
DRUGGISTS.
DRUGS
AND
MEDICINES !
T HE undersigned offers fbr sale, st Chap
man'! old stand, Randolph street,
Freeh Drug* sad Medlcleee, Perfnmory,
soaps, Brushes and other Toilet Artlole*;
SDsoial attsnt
prejmratlonof Prescriptions.
J. J. MASON*
Blue Drug Store.
A MEANS BRANNON, AT
jEn.o bis old stood, It lnereaslng
, Hie .took of DRUG* dally, ant fi
I now prepared to fernlsk Colombo]
vicinity with anything la Me line at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
Ue proposes to pay special attest!on to tho
JOBBING TRADE, and offers grant IndooO-
tents to Country Merchant!. He keeps only
PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS,
all and see him at 1M Broad Strast.
From this data cook Is requlrtd fbr all goods
oottf
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Seasonable Spring Goods.
Durabla, fin* • fitting, low - priced
Dr**x and Walking Boot* for
Lodlox, Mix*#* and Ohlldron.
Children and Infante' Ankl* TI** and
Slipper*,
In ell deetrable colon.
Q*ntl*m*n’x Fin* Sko**—xtyllxh, du
rable, comfortable.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
Substantial Work for Plantation Wear,
AND A
Full Stock of ail tha daxirible styles attrac
tive to all claties of buyere.
WELLS ft CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St.,
novlt tt Sign of tfie Big Boot. I
. Mr,. Susan H. Miller he, epidltd for
pormensnt letters or GuanllaniMp of the per
sons end property of Rachel U., Relph E., Sal-
lie E. end Theodore P., orphan minors of D,
W. Miller, lute of isld county, deeesaed.
These ere, therefore, to require «U persons
concerned, creditor* and next or kin, to show
cause (If ‘ * — “ “ '
Monday
not be Krsnted s*ld applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 14th of April. 1876.
>p28 w4w] JAMES D. RUBS, Ordinary.
_ JUm, Administrator
of Wtlllnm O Osborn, represents to the Court
In his petition' duly filed and entered on re
cord, that he has ully administered said es*
UU.
This Is, therefore, to die all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to snow cause (if
any they ean) why said administrator should
not be discharged from his adulnkstratlou, aud
ofdlsmlsfiton on th# first Mon*
Pianos and Organs.
Cash Prices; Easy Terms.
Frame 0*5 to *10* on* be raved in the
purohoM of a Plana or Organ radar our na
lyttam of .ailing at CashPrice, with Erne
Term* for payments. Pianos hare ncrar tn
lure bean eolil on tub favorable term, tn Urn
South.
t ime Planes at *xr«, t*M, *XM end late,
fully guaranteed fbr fin year,. Terms 06,
cash, and balance in .lx month!, or *100 eeel
end katana* tn cue year.
Th* ceiebrumd Mm.am * gharn.lt
Orgsails are else (old upon cash peymeni
of Su to |io, end balanee lu six rad train
months.
enraged to nit oon-
■ parti*,. Monthly
eelrod If
, iffi Time. Frlc
,IM* rad eee what real Induoemnte we now
offer.
LUDDEN A BATES,
GRAY’S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works
PHILADELPHIA.
ROBINSON d PMA TT, 7M Seueom St, PItlad'e
PRATT<t ROBINSON, * gpreoe St, N. Y
TjIROM the PhltedeJphle Perth Amorim
_T United Stale> Ornette i—
“We publish In another pin**, the rsoom*
mendatw*. or the Printing Inks manufactured
at the GRAY'S FERRY INK WORKS. We
ere using Ink from Messrs. Robtaee* A Pratt’,
Work,, and are ptoaood to odd our approval or
It to tho many oudoreomeu"
reoelved. The Ink le el
dear, and worka freely.''
The northern Tier Gamut, TVee, (ft.) rap, ef
the OKAY'S FERRY PRINTING MK
WORK*:
era theeeWerkeaa
wauls of their
me* to deal with ae we arar met they like
tha torn ef Mae Keller, Smith, A Jordan, tape
founder,, or the kerne city, are me* teat It will
do to TIE TO, eorteln of taralvlng honorable
treatment and prompt attention."
lanixtf
It !< eminently a Family
Medicine, and by being kept
ready rot Immediate reeer, will
save many » hour of suffering
aud many a dollar lu lima and
doc tori’ bill..
After Forty Yoon* trial ttM
•till rooslvtag tha most unquoit,
tied testimonial, of It* etrtua*
from persons ol the hlgheatehar-
actorand responsibility. Emi
nent pbystcteni eommeud ft ee
DEPOSIT TOOK MONET
t ROME
SAVINGS BANK!
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it |
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
MOonnrnot, HtaNcxi, .
Porn In thaSnouLOOM, Diool-
mum, Bourn Stow ecu, bod ted*
In the Mouth, Blllou, Attacks,
Palpitation of tha Heart, Pain
In tha region at ah* Kidney*.
Del pond easy, Gloom rad fore
boding or Evil, ell of which ere
th* otteprtng of u diseased
Liver.
iryeu feel Dull, Drowty, De
bilitated, have frequent Hegd-
uohe, Mouth To.tee bedly, poor
Appetite, und Tongue Coated,
' you an suffering from Torpid
Llror, or “Blllloumeu," and
nothing will ouro you ro speedi
ly und permanently.
Tho Liver, the largest organ
of the body, I, generally th*
■eat of th* die****, end If not
Regulated In time, grout ratior
ing, wretchedness, and DEATH
will ensue.
Armed with thl, ANTIDOTE,all climate, and
change, or water and food may he faced with-
ear. Aa a Remedy In MALARIOUS
FEVERS, BOWEL OOMPLAINTS, REST
LESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
The CAeepeet, Parcel and Beet Family Medi
cine la the World.
■'I hare never men or tried
raoh a (Imple, effloaelou, • a tie-
factory and pleaaant remedy in
my illb." H. Hainan, st Lou
ts. Mo.
Hon. Alax H. Stephen,.
"1 occasionally use, when my
condition require. It, Dr. Hlm-
aon,’ Liver Regulator, with
good effoot." Hog. Alhx. H.
STxraau,.
Governor of Alabama.
“Your Regulator hoe been In
Use In my family for eome time,
and I am persuaded it la a valu.'
able addition to the medical
science." Gov J Gill Shoo-
Tan, Ala.
“I have used th. Regulator
lu my lomlly for the poet raven-
teen yean. I ean aofoly reoom-
mend It to the world oa tho but
medicine I hare over need for
that clou of dlseaaes It purport!
to ouro."—H F Ttuorig.
President of lty Bank.
••Simmon,’ Linr Regulator
has proved a good and office-
clous modldn*'”—C A Nut-
Tit a.
Druggist
“We have been acquainted
with Dr SumoM’ Liver Medi
cine for more than twenty yean,
and know tt to be the best Liv
er Regulator offered to th*
pubUo."—M U Lvov end H S
Lvot, Bellefontaiue, Go.
©inviiiMioisrs’
LIVER.
BIOP1ATOR
For DISPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun-
dlo*, Bilious attacks, Slok Headaoho, Ootid.
Depression or Spirits, Soar Stomaeh, Heart
Bun, Ae, Ae,
X*
No
■qUAl,
Is a faultless family medicine.
Does not disarrange the eystem.
Ia rare to care lr taken regularly,
Ia n* drastlo violent medicine,
Dana not interfere with business,
Ia no Intoxicating beverage,
Contains tha slmplcet and beat remedies.
OATJTION!
Bay a# Powders or Prepared SIMEONS' MV.
EH REGULATOR nnlesn In onr engraved wrap
per with Trade Eerk Stamped, and Slgnataro
unbroken. Mast* etkor Is genuine.
J. H. ZEILIN AOO..
Bacon, 0a., and Philadelphia.
Tbo STwrToxa of Liver
Complaint an uncaalnesa
and pain la tha side. Some
times the pain Is In tho
shoulder,and la mistaken for
rheumatism. The atomach
Is affected with loss of appe
tite and slokness, bowels In
gsnsral oostlvs, so ms times
alternating with lax. Tho
hood Is troubled with pain,
anil dull, heavy sensation,
considerable lorn of memory,
aooompanied with a painful
sensation of having left un-
dons somsthlngwhloh ought
to have bran dome. Often
complaining of waaknau. j,
debility and low spirits.
Sometimes many of the
abova symptom, attend the
dlnara, and at other time,
very few of them; but tha
Liver I, generally tha organ
moit Involved.
Nearly all diseases originate from Indigos*
tlon and Torpidity of tbs Liver,' and relief I,
always anxiously bought after- If the Uvor I,
Bsgwlalsd In IU action,health It almost lava;
rlably scoured. Wont or aotloa In th* Liver
osura, Headache, Ccistlpatloa, Jaudlca, Pain
In the Shoulders, Coogh,CMIII, hltsl tests, Uosr
Ntcmack, bod taste It th* month, billons ab
tacks, potpHotlss of tks heart, depression of
spirits, or the Rises, and a hundred of other
symptoms, tor whioh glflEOm* LIVER RES
OLATOB Is the best remedy that hat tvtr been
dtsoovsrsd. It aoU mildly, tffMtuaily, aad be
ing t simple vegetable compound, can do fio
Injury In aay quantities that It maybe taken
It la harmless In brsry way; It has boon need
hr 40 years, and hundred, ol the good and
groat horn all part, or tha oountry will vouch
for It* bolag the parent end brat.
The Clergy.
"My wife and salt have used tha Regulator
fur years, and testily to IU groat virtu,.’’—
Bnv J R Foldbu, Parry, Ga.
Ladiet' Endorsement.
“I have given your medicine a thorough trial,
aad fit no cass has It felted to give full satlsrao-
tloo.”-ELLn> Mkaohxr, Chattahoochee, Fla.
Wanted,
AGE, Old Ootton, II Id si (dry aad groan).
, Fan of All Kinds. Braswax, Tallow, old
fisgaFijStar o T t H £“L a “ r
Wharf, in Oolumbus, G*. Offlos at oornsr of
MSHArriY.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
OXRBOTORB I
J; RHODES BROWNE. Prfit't of Oo. JNO. MolLHENNY, Mayor of ||, t C ik
N. N. CURTIS, of Well* A Ourtl*. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Qrooor. Vn, ‘
J. R. CLAPP. Olnpp’t Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Ofipltallxt.
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. OILLtNQHAM, Trafixurar of Oo.
joAMoodAWtt
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPAUY.
Gold Assets, 1670,000.00.
Losses Dus and Unpaid, - - None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, • • $520,364.92
Boston u “ “ • - 180,003.80
Seekers of Innxrenoe should see that the Company
they patronise Is Solvent, Careful end Prompt.
Lmsoo Fairly AdJmtod ssd Promptly Paid by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
ecu, [octal ly OOXjtmSUH. C3--M.
SAVE YOUR MONEY*
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT I
If Y64* will only Save what you Waste, it would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
Mi PHQIIX 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 reoelved. Seven per cent
compounded four times a 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, - - " “
T. W, BATTLE, - - Stewart, County Ga.
ALFRED I. YOUNG, - - Columbus, Ga
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
tsM dtr y 1
1840. 1875
WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY I
ESTABLISHED I TV 1840.
OLD1 STRONG I FIRE-TESTED!
Capital Represented, $53,500,000!
Long Experience.
Equitable Adjustment.
Prompt Settlements
D. F.WIIXCOX,
71 BROAD 8TREET.
jonio tf
CLOTHING.
SPRING 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 08NABURG8.
DRESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
HavlMir hought largely befmre Use lute advttRce, we arc prepared 4°
name prlcea that CANNOT HE HEAT lu any market*
At 1 Wholesale,
At Retail,
153 Broad
154 Broad
Street.
Street.
apxo ffkwly
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
Ooluxxtbuffi. c
DRY GOODS.
FASHIONABLE
LOTHI Sir G
FOR 8PRINC AND SUMMER WEAR, 1876.
THOMAS «fe PRESCOTT,
ARE DAILY RECEIVING! EVERY STYLE AND YABIETY OF
dress and business suits.
_ rrto** lower than aver. Call and ice them. Elegant DRESS OB WEDDINO SUITS nnd
SHIRTS bum]* to ordor In beautiful stylo nnd guaranteed to fit. ap26 oodfcwtf
WAREHOUSE.
▲. M. ALLEN.
PETER FREER.
Fontaine TV^areliouse.
ALLEN, PREER - & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
CJOSaOmCS'CJ’OS OkA-