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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 12, 1875.
JOU.1 ««. BAHTIN, • • • MU*
UOLUMBUN. 41A.I
8ATD11DAY JPKE12, 1875.
UEUBUIA N*W* AND TUNl.
—In the 0. 8. Dtstrlri Ootnt (t At
lanta. on Wadoaadajr, tbs esse of tbs
Air-Line Hsilrosd waa referred to Julios
M. Fatten, as spssisl saester, to examine
sod report upon the number end obsrec-
tor of its ontstending bonds, the nernes
of present bondholders, tbs mortgsgee
by which they srs secured, end eny other
Uene or enemubrenese upon fhe reed,
—The Btete Uedioel Doerd, letely ep-
polnted by the aoTernor, met in Atlanta
ou Wedneedsy, end orgenieed by eleot-
ing Dr. Thornes, of Beeenneb, President,
end Dr. V. H. Telisfem, of AtlenU,
Bocretery. A oommittee nee Appointed
to report e constitution end by-laws on
Thnrsdey. A oommittee appointed by
the Atlente Academy of Medioine report-
oil to this BouJ that there wee no law
restricting the sale of poisona in Qeoigta,
anu asked attention to the subjeot.
—The Hfliedgevilie Union announces
witn regret (in whieh we share) that tbs
Mill dgeville Manufacturing Company
bare found it to their Interest to dlsoon-
110 for a time the manufaoturo of ootton
goods, thus throwing forty or fifty per
sons out of employment. The eompauy
will continue wool oarding and manufac
turing.
—The Albany Meat lays that the ex
periment of growing the Eneallplus
UlobnluA, or Australian Fever Tree, in its
soction promises sucoess. A number of
tress started from seeds planted there aro
growing finely and rapidly. We do not
doubt that the rich soil of Colum
bus would suit them admirably,
ami that in a few years trees
planted in the streets of this city
would attain gigsntio proportions. They
might, too, in noma seasons, lie antidotes
to the malaria that eanses bilious and
typhoid fevers. Professor Droun, of the
Georgia College of Agrionlture, has sent
to Dr. Ominwoll, member of the Htato
Hoard of Health for the fid Congressional
Distriol, a ipisiitity of the seed for distri
bution. Wo hopo that ho has soDt, or
will send, some to Dr. Stanford of our
District also.
—A negro msn named Help Hawks, of
Folk county, followed his wife, on Sun
day Inst, to the house of some of her rel
atives, whither she hud gono. Ho called
her out and demanded her retnrn home;
and or her refusing, shot her fatally with
a pistol. lie thou ran, lint was caught
and coiuuiiitml to jail at Cedar Town.
—lion. A. H. Stephens has accepted an
invitation to deliver an addross in Atlan
ta on the r>th of Jnly (the 4th being Bun-
day). J. A. Htowart will prepare a “oen-
toiiiiial poem" for the oceaaion. The na
tional anniversary will be oolelirated in a
spirited inannor in tlio capital of Georgia.
—There are aeventy-uine entries for
tho boys' velocipede raoea in Augusta.
The boys are divided into six elaases, ac
cording to agon—the eldest elaaa contain
ing boys of lfi to 14 years, and the young
est class it to 4. A number of prises will
reward tho little victors. The diatanoes
range from 111) to 180 yards. The raoes
will couio off this afternoon.
—The Macon Telegraph ennounoea the
appearanoo of the printed premium list
for the Htato Fair, and states that the
list cuibrsoos tbirtoon separate depart
ments, as follows i Horses, mules and
jacks, cattle, sheep and swine, poultry
anil boos, field orops, horticulture and
orclinril, homo industry, ornamental noo-
dlowork, lino arts, tools anil implements,
luanufnoturos, machinery, experts, and
merchants' displays. We also learn from
tho Telegraph tho proiuinms are unusually
liboral, many large sums in cash running
through every department in the list.
Tho Fair will this year be conducted ex
clusively by the officers of tho Agricultu
ral Association, and the entiro expense is
borue by the Boolcty.
—ProRidont I,it ill, of the Press Associ
ation, notifies editors who wish to attond
the convention at Atlanta, that through
the courtesy of tho Contral Uailway, they
can obtain tiokets by addressing him.
—Tho Maoon Telegraph learns that
"tho Central ltallroad has passed, or
will pass, its June dividend."
- The Dalton Citizen of the 10th inst.
says : "We are glad to learn that many of
our farmers are satisfied with their cotton
experiments aud have abandoned cotton
planting thiu year altogether. Thin is
sensible. North Georgia is not a ootton
oountrv. It is bettor ndsptod to the oere-
als aud grassos than anything else, and if
our planters would turn their attention to
the thorough cultivation of theso pro
ducts, it would not bo long before this
section would blossom as the roso."
—Another good whoat harvest report,
by the Dalton Citizen of Thursday : “The
wheat crop in this section is being har
vested, and wo are gratified to learn that
it is turning out at least a fourth nioro
than it was thought tho yield would be.
It is believed by some of our planters that
tho crop will be the largest made sinee
the war."
—Tho Bookdale UtgiMcr notes the ap-
pearnuce in that county of a strange va
riety of snakes. They are from one to
three fool long, of a bright red color,
with hard, horny skiu, aud very bolliger-
out. Tho Ihgitter man is proud of them,
and ssys “there scorns to be no limit to
the productiveness of Hockilalo county.
—Iu the Superior Court of Troup coun
ty, on Wednesday, James Tidwell, col
ored, recovered damages to the amount
of j.Mtn and costs from tho Atiauta A
West Point Hsilrond Company for inju
ries which ho received by a collision of
of trains on that road. He surd for
810,000, and the LsUrsuge llrjtorter men
tions a rumor that the railroad eompauy
offered him *1,000 when first injured.
Aliiiaua.—Additional Dcinocratiouom'
inations for delegates to the Constitution
al Convention: Thirty-third Senatorial
District t Henry, I >ale,Coffee and Geneva),
Win. O. Oates; Talladega nml Olay Sena
torial District, JohnT. Heflin; Crenshaw,
Covington and Pike, Julius C. Kobinaou
Dale county, Kev. P. M. Calloway.
SIUAIY.
We print today a letter from Germany,
giving n young American's impressions
of life, civilisation and education la that
country. It seems to ua to be touohed
with aeerblty, whieh we weribe to the
prejudices of the writer derived from the
different manners and modes ef life in
hie own oountry. He has not, perhaps,
made doe allowaaoea for the different
oiroqmetanoes and condition* of the peo
ple, or for the deneity of popnlstlon
which crowds them into oloee quarters
end mokes them seek in outside associa
tion and in public places the aUreoiiona
and enjoymenta which tha better olaaaee
of Americans seek at home. Certain it
la that the Germans of this day, whatever
may be the faults of their civilisation,
havo mobilised the greatest military
power of Europe, if not of the world.
Their Empire “gives tha nations law,'
and only tbs ambition of n “Swedish
Charles” or a Napoleon seems to ba want
ing to make them masters of the conti
nent. It has been the fete of Europe,
from the earliest period of its known
history, to witness tha rise, one after an
other, of ancoesaive races or nations that
obtained supremacy and made the conti
nent tributary. The German race seems
now to be the only one possessing the
power end unity to become the rulers of
Europe. Their customs and modea of
life may seem rnde, unrefined or “old
fogyiah," bnt they have made them a
greet people end silvanoed them to the
front rank as a military power.
Having said this much by way of offset
to the unfavorable criticisms of our cor
respondent, we oauuot refrain from add
ing that the only policy of the German
Government which be aeenis to applaud
is the vory one which we view with moat
apprehoneion, vix: Ua unfriendly med
dling with the religion of a large portion
of the people.
The letter of our eorrenpondont la in
teresting, and welcome to onr columns,
notwithstanding the comments wbioh we
offer abovo. To obviate a mistake wbioh
may arise from the identity of the initials,
we wilt state here that tha writer ia not
Mr. John B. Gorman (whose European
letters ere still “running” in other Geor
gia papors), hut n young gentleman late
of ltussell county, Ala., who is how in
Europe.
UmvxnaiTr or Gboxoia.—We ere in
debted to Chancellor Tucker for two
painpklelR relating to Hue inatitntion.
One is the Chancellor's address, delivered
before tbo Legislature in February lost,
on tho condition, interests end wants of
the University—en able end entertaining
appeal in behalf of the institution', and
the uthor is the annual catalogue for 1875.
From tho lattor we learn that the Univer
sity now includes five schools or depart
ments : Tho Academic Department, which
is the Old Frenklin College; State Col
lege Department; Law Department; Med
ical Department, being the Medioal Col
lege of Georgia at Augusta; North Georgia
Agricultural Department, at Dahlonoga.
There are at preaent iu tha first three
departments above named fifit) atndenla.
In the Academia Department 114; Bute
College Department 101; Law Depart
ment 14. lteaidea these there were 140
Undents ia attendance on the Median!
College etthe lest session, with 27 gradu
ales; also a large nnmber at the sohoola
in Dshlonega. All of these schools have
large and able faonltiea, aud are enjoying
a high degree of prosperity.
The wheat crop of upper Mississippi
has turned out as well es the harvest of
Georgia and Alabama, and we trust will
aid materially in reduoing the demend
upon the Northwest and breaking down
tbo Chioago "corner.” The Vieksbnrg
llerahl of Tuesday says: “The breadth
of land planted in wheat last fall and win
ter was greatly in exoeaa of any prevlona
year in the history of the Btate, and the
ebuudent yield per aoro, taken in con
nection with the largely increased area,
will make the amonnt harvested in Mis
sissippi in 1875, equal to the amount gar
nered in any ten years previously."
k roiu parts of Tennessee, too, we have
cheering reporta. Tho Loudon I’imes
aaya: “Wheat has declined and ia now
offering at prieea ranging from ft 18 to
$1 3:1. Corn haa gone down, and ia aell-
ing at 73 to 80 oanta, sacked and deliv
ered."
It la probably not gen orally known that
tho Legislature of New York, at ita recent
session, passed an act looking to apeoie
payments by the bauke of that Btate in
1878. The act provides that all contracts
thereafter, made payable in “dollare,”
without specifying what kind of dollars,
shall he liquidated in United Btatee
gold of tha atandard weight and
fineneaa. It also requires the payment
of all taxes in 1878 and afterwards in
gold or the notes of specie-paying banks.
The Bupromo Court of the Unitod States,
in a case from Oregon, has decided that
the law making Treasury notes a legal
tender haa no reference to taxes imposed
by a Btate. Tbo question of rejeoting
ancli notes or s legsl tonder for individu
al taxes, by Btute authority, may be a
doubtful ouo.
Joarica Ddaui.it, sitting as judge of
the United States Circuit Court of Mis
sissippi, haa decided that a landlord
whoae tenant beooiuea bankrupt before
any attachment haa been issued for rent,
is entitled to preference before the gen
eral creditors, in bankruptcy proceed
ings, upon the proceeds of all goods sub
ject to his right of attachment at tho
time the proceedings were commenced.
He is enti'led to priority of payment, os
he stands in precisely the seine position,
anil is invested with tho seme rights, es
if his common law right of distroae slill
remained.
Tux people of Fayetteville, N. C., have
a centennial, or centenninm, on Ihe fiOtli
inst., to commemorate the formation at
that place, on the 20th of Jane, 1775, of
the “Cumberland Association," in which
all the members signed a paper in whieh
they “united tbemaelvea, under every
tie of religion and honor, and associated
themselves in her (their country's) de
fense against every foe.”
EX-DOT. JENKINS.
HI mu, NOT AOCITT a NOMINATION ton
BommviLLB, Jons 8th, 1875.
To tho Sditort Chronicle and Sentinel:
Gsstumns—I have felt no little re
gret st seeing some prominence given to
my some is oonnoettoa with the yet re
mote Demoeratio nomination for Gov-
enor of Georgia. I had hoped that by
general consent I had been plaoed upon
the retired list of quondam officials. Bo
long as it teamed permissible to regard
the suggestion e “mere mention," I wae
inclined to let it peso, tub nimtio.
Bat ainoe several leading journals
of Ihe State have expressed, and
is of them have urgently re
iterated, * desire for my nomination
(all oonoorring In tha opinion that they
bat give veins to the popular will), end
ainoe jonraelves, in the abundance of
iraonal kindneee, have spoken somewhat
iperatively, it may be questioned
whether propriety will sanction continued
•ileaoe. I begin to see thal it will put
me in peril of being caught on ona or
Ihe other horo ef a dilamma, both of
whioh I would fain avoid. Seeming iu-
differanoe to tributes so high, and ao
entirely voluntary, might snbjeot me to
just reproach. Bat if noquitled of silent
indifference, it would probably be on the
S ound of taoit acquieaenoe. Allow me,
en, a word to yon and through you to
your brethren of the preaa, who oonenr
with you.
I disagree with you, both as to the
peril arising from tha number of aspi
rants and as to tha policy of plaelng an
other in the ring. It may be n little diffi
cult for tho Convention to choose among
so many meritorious men, but they will
do it, and I cannot believa there ia one
among tha contestants so intent upon
K rsonal advancement as to jeopard the
rmony of the great party, to whieh
they aro attached and upon whose success
hangs such vital interest. If they and
their frienda be so intent npon success,
your sohenie would avail nothing. Bat
to ooms nearer the point. Un this whole
aubjeot, as regards tnyaelf, I have
a olear view and a fixed purpose. If I
desired the position, or if I desired any
other pnblio position more to my taste,
the attainment of whieh would bo pre
vented by my oonaeut to oompete for the
former, tha proverbial selfishness of hu
man nature might incapacitate me to
arrive at e right conclusion on the ques
tion of dnty. But in the absence of
those disturbing dements 1 think I may,
without vanity, elaiin that mine ia the
beat stand-point from which to discern it
dearly, for the simple reason that I best
know my own status. Therefore, for
reasons, with whioh it ia nnneocssary
to trouble the public, but which
are condnaive with me, I respoofnl-
ly de dine, without qualification or men
tal reeervntion, to oompete for Ihe posi
tion or to oonsent that my name stall in
any event be ased in ooaneotion with it.
I nm not nngretefni for poet boners.
I know that they are immeasnrably groeter
than any service I have rendered Bnt I
know, also, that “to every thing there, it a
teuton, and a time to every purpose under
the tun”—a time to be active, and n time
to be quiet. My manhood haa been ao-
tive, but ita day-dream throughout baa
been quiet in the evening of life. Quiet I
now have, and in it I rejoice.
HeBpootfully, Ac.,
0. J. Jxnxinb,
* Hawker Hill Utmry.
To the Kditor of the New York Herald:
I wish to call your attention to an occur
rence which took place on the top of
Hunker Hill Monument on Monday, Juno
I, inst. I was one of fonr who enrolled
oar namee end aacended the monument
about the same time. One wes from
Savannah, Ga. two were from lloaton
and one (myself) from New York. We
four made several remarks about differ
ent things and about different
times, especially during the war,
when one of tbo Boston men, n
member of tho Btate Legialature,
whose name ia Franoia M. Hughes, aakod
the Georgian, whose name is Jeremiah
Keane, if ha had ever been in the Con
federate aarvio% Mr. Keane replied in
the affirmative, and Assemblyman Hughes
says, “Bo was I engaged in the war, bnt
on the Northern side.” Mr. Hughea asked
Mr. Keane if he thonght all the war foal
ing was over. Mr. Keane arid he thought
Mr. Hughes further asked
Keane if he himself had any hard feelings
toward the Northern people. Mr. Keane
said no. Then Mr. Hughes says, “We will
shake hands over the bloody ohaam,” and
ao they did. And at this stage of
the meeting I became interested and
listened farther. Mr. Hughes told
the Georgian that General Bartlett spoke
the sentiments of the Northern people
and that General Bntler did not. At the
olose of the conversation Mr. Hughes in
vited the Southerner to call on him.
During the conversation good feeling pre
vailed. After descending the 295 steps I
took n memorandum of tha names from
the register, in order to give a brief *o-
oonnt of the meeting to the Herald.
I merely give you the substance of the
conversation. Yours, Ao.,
Thomas Robinson,
No. 105 Leroy street.
New York, Jane 5, 1876.
' JITIira EXTENSIVELY BE FUR*
id ■/ office wits new material, I am
better prepend then ever to do every de
Hrlptloo of work desired by
Merchants,
Corporation!,
Societies,
Railroads,
Steamboats,
And the Public Generally.
An examination of Prices and Stock Is nak
ed, guaranteeing Good nnd Kollnblo Work-
inmnahip, with Promptness.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blank*
or every description on hand, or printed at
short notioo.
Railrwad fUoalpt Boaka
For th* dlfTsroot Bonds, of various slioa, at
ways on hand, nnd also made to ordor at short
notice.
In fact, tho oatnbttahmont la complete, nnd
fnctlltlea ample todoevery description of work,
from n Visiting Herd to n Poster, and from n
Receipt Hook to a Royal Ledger, or a large
Quarto Volume.
Having an Immense quantity and large as
sortment of Type, seven Presses run by Steam
Power, and one of the most extensive stoeks of
Paper, Hill and Letter Heads, Garda, Tags, Ac,
er brought to Columbus, no delay can oecur,
satisfaction fall to be given, both in Price
and Quality of Work.
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
BOOK BINDING,
Many adtli lions have been made during tbo
pant season, And it is now very complete, and
work In that line cannot be surpassed for finish
and durability.
Remember tho place,
(Opposite New Postoflloe UuMdtng)
HraMpt Hlrcst, Colnnabus, Uae.
My Oountry Friends ami Patrons will please
remember tha above, and send their orders to
Til OB. OILIEST,
SM-ti rvkiwmbus, Ga.
The Philadelphia ledger of Tuesday
nayn that the big elephant Empress,
whose critical condition waa reported by
au article which we copied from that
paper the oilier day, haa ao far recovered
as to be able to roam abont at pkaonre.
For Music Teachers.
Now examine and tried books for Iks next
ton's campaign. In our catalogue ‘.{tent free) you
will And all you needy and of the bed quality. W
note remind you of our
SONG MONARCH,
(7ft oentr). Unequaled as a olaas book for
sieging schools.
American School Music Readers
Book I, 3ft cents; Book II, 60 cents; Book
III, 60 cents. Exoollent graded books
sohoolr.
Richardson’s New Method
FOR PIANOFORTE.
(13.75), the greatest and best Plano Instruction
books.
Clarke's New Method for
REED ORGANS.
(ta 60), whioh oceuplcs very nearly tho same
choir or musloal soofety, you will And excellent
material tn our new books ihwMiuM*
quartets and Aatkemi
Perkin** Anthonie (#1 6«>),
m, (£1 6-') or
, ft'enr Pnrt
post-paid for Retail
OLIVK.lt DI THO It A Co., Boston.
Che*. H. D1TSON A Ce., 711 Ur’way, N. T.
jell If
HIDES.
M. M. HIRSCH
IIAB REMOVED TO
IUS OLD STAND
ON
Crawford Street
Near Alabama Warehouse,
Where be will oontinne to PAY th*
HIGHEST P1U0EH for
R&gs, Hides, Fare and Wax,
I m*u jaavdlv
JOB WWITIHCe
GROCERIES.
H. F. ABELL & CO.,
^^KE now receiving dally,the best varieties
of fine grooerloa, consisting In part or
Magnolia and Diadem Hams,
Breakfast Bacon,
New York Ioo-curod Meats,
Bcof Tongues and Dried Beef,
Fulton Market Corned Beef,
Canned Fruits and Vegotables or all kinds.
English and Amarloan Pickles
Queen O.lves,
Jellies of different vartetlee,
Cantcn Ginger (preserved.)
Condensed Milk,
Cotrees—Raw and Roasted,
Sugars of all styles,
Florida and Now Orleans Syrup.
WA1I goods delivered. [Iebl4] ap7 tf
TAKB
smuMS’Lim BSGnum
Far all diseases sf tht Um, Stomach end
Splssn.
It is eminently a Family
Medicine, end by being kept
ready for Immediate reeort will
save many an hour of suffering
and many a dollar la time nnd
doctors* bills.
After Forty Years’ trial It le
still receiving the meet nnqmall-
fled testimonials of its virtues
from persons of the highest char
acter and responsibility. Emi
nent physlotaas oommend It as
the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
lor CowatraiPTiov, Hradaohr,
Pain In theliaotJLDaaa, Dost-
mnm, Bourn Stomach, bad taste
la tha Month, Billons Attacks,
Palpitation or the Heart, Pain
tn the region of the Kidneys,
Despondency, Gloom and fore
boding of Evil, all of which are
the offspring of a diseased
Liver.
If yon fool Dull, Drowsy, De
bilitated, havo frequent Head
ache, Mouth Tastes badly, poor
Appetite, and Tooguo Coated,
you are suffering from Torpid
Liver, or M Bllllonsncss,” and
nothing will care yoe so speedi
ly and permanently.
The Liver, the largest organ
of the body, Is generally the
seat of the disease, and If not
Regulated In time, great suffer
ing, wretchedness, and DEATH
will ensue.
Armed with this ANTI DOTE,all climates and
changes or water and rood may be faced with
out fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS
FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, REST
LESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA.
The Cheapest, Purest and Beet Family Medl*
flee la the World.
“I have never seen or tried
suoh a simple, efflcmelous, satis
factory and pleasant remedy In
my life.** H. Hainan, St. Lou
is, Mo.
Kon. Alex H. Stephens.
“I occasionally use, when my
condition requires It, Dr. Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator, with
good effect.” Hon. Atnx. H.
STumnns.
Govornor of Alabama.
“Your Regulator has been in
use In my rurally for some time,
and 1 am iwrsuaded It Is a valu
able addition to the medical
science.” Gov J Gill Shor-
tku, Ala.
“I have used the Regulator
In my family for the past seven
teen years. I can safely recom
mend It to the world as the best
medioine 1 havo ever used for
thatolass of diseases it purports
. to cure.”—H F Tuiaran.
President of City Bank.
“Simmon*’ Liver Regulator
has proved a good and effica
cious medicine*”—C A Nut-
two.
Druggist
“We have been acquainted
with Dr Smmons’ Liver Medi
oine for moro than twenty years,
and know It to be the best Liv
er Regulator offered to the
public.”—M R Lvov and H S
Lvov, Bollelontalne, Ga.
SIMMONS’
LIVER
REGULATOR
WAREHOUSE.
Columbus, GbobouT JiBeUMm' 5
rjlBE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP FOR TH E
FOBS OP DOING* ^
Cotton Warehouse and Commission Business
UNDEH THE FIRM NAME OP ’
ALLEN, BEDELL & CO.
On tha (Irat day of Auguit next they will take charge of the FONTliur
WAREHOUSE, a* euoeeator of Allen, Freer A lllge*. In the meantime ta
wHl aerve their friend* and publio In any legitimate way pertaining to
bualnete.
je8 8m
A. M. ALLEN,
A* Q* BEDELL,
; *• GARRETT
J* M. O’BRIEN.
CROCERSE8.
D. P. Ellib,
s - E. L*w Bo ,
ROSETTE, ELLIS & CO.
Auction and Commission Merchants
At Rosette A Lawhon’s Corner,
COLTJMUUS, GA.,
TILL GIVE THEIR PERSONAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION TO PRlv* Tg
D AUCTION SALES OP MERCHANDISE; ALSO, SALE AND RENT OP rb..
estate, ao., Ac.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Bouaht nnd Sold.
LEGAL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
IN CITY AND OOUNTRY.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments
NO LIMITED GOODS WILL UE OFFERED AT AUCTION. ‘
ROSETTE, ELLIS & CO.
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
'-IN TUN—,
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK!
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it l
DITlECTOna |
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pret’tofCo.
N. N. CURTIS, of Wells & Curtis.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Faotory. inn., nnnnin, -
L. r. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
janfit eodAwtf
JNO. MclLHENNY, Mayor of the City.
JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer.
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
ABLE, LIBERAL anti SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
ooxuEE’A.ircr'sr.
Gold Ainetff,
Losses Due and Unpaid,
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full,
Boston '* “ “
$670,000.00.
- - None.-
- (529,364.92
- 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
laONnen Falrljr Adjust ted and Promptly 1'nfjl by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
. ”*i»[<*tax ly OOTjTTMBTJS, GA.
GRAY’S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works
PHILADELPHIA.
me nwiiKiaufi, s butuw bl., n. i,
F UOM the Philadelphia North Amoriaan am
Untied Stales Gazette:—
“We publish in another place, the recom
mendations of the Printing inks manufactured
at the GRAY S FERRY INK WORKS. We
are using Ink from Messrs. Robinson k Pratt’s
Works, and are pleased to add our approval of
It to the many endorsements they have already
reeelved. The Ink Is of excellent quality,
dear, and works freely.”
The Northern Tier Gazette, Troy. (P«.) says ol
the GRAY’S FERRY PRINTING INK
WORKS:
“We oall the attention of our editorial friends
to the card of the GRAY’S FERRY PRINT
ING INK WORKS, of whom wo have been
buying Ink for some years past. We osn com
mend the genttomen who run these Works as
worthy of patronage, as anxious to satisfy the
wants of their customers, end as satisfactory
men to deal with as we ever met. They n n "
the firm ol MaeKeller, Smiths k Jordan, type
founders, of the same city, are men that It will
do to TIE TO, certain or reeelvlng honorable
treatment and prompt attention.”
taulb tf
LORD & TAYLOR,
Dealers In Foreign and Domes tie
DRY GOODS,
Are offering Select Line, of
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
8PRINQ A 8UMMER DRE8S GOODS,
SUIT & HOUSEKEEPING LINENS,
FOULARD FINISHED CAMBRICS,
PRINTS, CALICOES, Ao„ Ao.,
Together with Bn extenelre Lino of
HAMBURGS, in all grade*,
Inaartiona, Edging*, Trimming*, Ao.
Silk Hote (all colon,)
Plain and Faney Hoae for
Ladiaa, Mia*** and Children.
AI.HO
GLOVKS, FANS, PAKASObS, SUN UM-
BKELLAS, Ac., he.
A#*Our Ladies’ Shoe Department oontans a
stoek unsurpassed for eleganoe, durability and
lowness of price. Directions for sell measure
ment sent on application.
“^Complete Assortment of GonU' Furnish-
rFor the Accommodation of Ladles and
Broadway k Twentieth-Si.,
NEW YOSK.
my 19 dhwtf
For DISPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun
dice, Bilious attaoks. Sick Headacho, Oollo,
Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart
Burn, Ao, Ao,
It Bm No Hqual.
Is A faultless family medlelue.
Does not disarrange the system.
Is sure to cure lr taken regularly,
Ie no drastio violent medioine,
Does not interfere with business,
Is no lntoxioatlng beverage,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
CAUTION!
Bey ao Powdent or Prepared 811 MOSS’ LIV
ER RimXATOU unlCNB la oer engraved wrap
per with Trade M*rk Stamped, aad Siguatare
aabrokea. None ether le genuine.
J. H. ZEILIN Jt OO.s
■aeon, 6a., aad Philadelphia.
Tnn Symptoms of Liver
Complaint are uneasiness
and pain In tho side. Some
times tho pain is In the
shoulder,and Is mistaken for
rheumatism. The stomach
Is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness, bowels In
general eo*tive, sometimes
alternating with lax. The
head Is troubled with pain,
and dull, heavy sensation,
considerable loss ol memory,
accompanied with a painful
sensation of having left un
done something whieh onght
to have been done. Often
complaining or weakness,
debility and low spirits.
Sometimes many of the
above symptoms attend the
disease, and at othor times
very row of them; but the
Liver Is generally the organ
most lnvolvod.
Nearly ell dlMaae* originate from Indlgm-
Uou and Torpidity of the Liver, and relief le
always anxiously souuht after. If the l.tver In
Regulated In Its action, health le almost Inva
rlably secured. Want of action In the Liver
causes Headache, Connlipatloe, Jaeadlre, Pain
In the Nhonldern, Cough,Chills, Disilnese, Honr
Stomach, bad taste In the month, hlllone at
tacks, palpitation of the heart, depression of
spirits, or the Bines, and a hundred of other
symptoms, for which SIMMONS' LIVER REG
ULATOR is the heat remedy that has ever been
discovered. It acts mildly, effectually, and be
ing a simple vegetable compound, ean do no
Injury In any quantities that It may be taken.
It Is harmless In every way ; It has been used
ler 40 years, ami hundreds of the good and
great from all parts ol tho oountry will vouch
for Its bolng tho purest and best.
The Clergy.
“My wife and sell have used the Regulator
for years, and testily to Its great virtues.”—
Rev J K Fuluku, Perry, Ga.
I Julies' Endorsement.
“I have given your medioine a thorough trial,
and In no ease has It failed to give Hill satlsfao-
tion.”-ELLKN Muaoham, Chattahoochee, Fie.
deeiQtieodfcwflt' r
SAVE YOUR MONEY'
Wanted,
I Y AGS. Old Ootton, Hklee (dry end green).
V Furs of All Kinds, Beeswax, Tallow, Old
etals, Ae., for which 1 will pay THE HIGH
EST OAHU PRICE, delivered at Depots or
, Whart, Inthdumbus, Ga. Office at corner ot
j Bridge and Ogletorpe etreeta.
< ebl tf JOHN MEHAFFRY.
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 (PH SHINS 1EPUTHT
560 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 a year. Deposits payable on demand.
DIBECTOHS. .
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
J. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
1840. 1875
WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY!
ESTABLISHED IN 1841).
OLD! STRONG! FIRE-TESTED!
Capital Represented, $53,500,000!
Long Experience.
Equitable Adjustment.
Prompt Settlements
D.F.WULCOX,
71 BBogP 8THBET-
= ^ CLOTHING.
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
FOR 8PRINC AND 8UMMER WEAR, I87B.
THOMAS «fc PRESCOTT,
OOXaTJ3^EE~C: a
AKK DAILY KUUEIVINU EVERY STYLE AN D VARIETY OF
DRESS AND BUSINESS (SUITS.
Prim lower than ever. 11*11 anil eee them. Elegant DRESS OR WEDDING SUITS anfi
BH1KT8 Bade to order tn buslilul et,l« and guaranteed to fit. BpW -odfcwtf