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DAlUr MtOWftMl-fitt#: COtiPMBPS, 6B0R61A, TBttRSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IS. ,1879.
Colinuhistfui]iu«r-$u)i.
COLUMI1U9, OA. i
THURSDAY, KKBRUARY 1:1, 1879.
JOHN KIND, - - Proprietor.
EMTAnt.lHIlBl) IIX
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THIS PIPER
Co’s Newspaper Ad
i may ho found on 1
__J at (ler». I*. Howell
wspaper ’ Advertising Bureau
Hpruee street), where adverllslm; contracts
may he made .for It IX NEW .YORK
Went her indication* for to-day
For the South Atlantic States, south-
went to northwcHt winds, *lightly
colder, partly cloudy weather, and
stationary or slowly rising barome
ter.
* • • •
Mr A .1 Diibxkl, tho banker, has
had throe hundred and eighty-Ilvo
Htnull In minus built in tlm outlying
ward** of Philadelphia for tho nccom
modution of people of moderate meaiiH.
— 1 * —• • •
The Republicans on the Potior Com
mittee hail "decided objections"
allow Mr. Manton Marble to exhibit
lettors showing that tho mom hors of
the Florida Returning Hoard, in 187(1,
wore for salo to tho highest biddor.
■ a ♦ •
So far,as tlio Lolliavlllo (Curin'-Join
iiol [cort’oxpondents roport, there la no
yellow lover In tho South, although
aomo sort of aioknoHa aooina to have
ho on cauaed liy tho dislntormont of tho
l>odioa of persona who dlod of yellow
fover.
Tiik eight oountioH that held conven
tions yosterdny put the Instructed voto
HO far: Blackburn, U1S; Underwood
133; Jones, -17; Lindsay, 9. Conceding
to Blackburn Loulavlllo’s 125 votea,
given him a present total of 34.3.—Cbt<-
rier-Journal, Wth.
——-—4 • ■
Tilkhk were reported In New York
(luring tlio month of January fifty,
throo failures, with aggregate liabiii-
tiea of 31,412,394, and aaaota catiiualcd
at $354,099, In January, 1878, there
were 129 failures, with liabilities
7,300,000. This shows a (lodided
lnislneas Improvement, and tho outlook
is for a continuance.
A TKI.HQHAM received from Lansing
states that the resignation of the lion
J. 1*. Chrlsthincy, us Senator from
Michigan, has boon placed in tho hands
of Qov. Croswell, to take effect at noon
of the 10th. The Qovornor has trans
mitted olllelal liotlllcntlou of Senator
Chrlstiancy’a resignation to the I.ogia-
laturo declaring the office! vacant.
Nashvili.k American: Tho lesson
(cipher dispatch testimony) will tench
tho Democracy next time to nominate
a man against whom not n tongue will
over breathe a whisper before or niter,
who has no revenue eases, who Is no
way entangled with interests which
affect him with suspicion, whoso char
acter is a shield against even an asper
sion. There are such men.
A l-ooi.iau young Bull,(Ionian,
wealthy, talented, and a graduate of
Princeton, follows Miss Anderson, the
actress, around from place to place,
watches her hotel window, and on
“first nights” presents her with ele
gant baskets of tlowors. Occasionally
Miaa Anderson will glvo him an audi
ence on tlio cars, when she tells him
that ho is making a fool of himself.
On the evening of the day following
that of his defeat Souator Conkling at
tended asocial reception in Washington
at which Carl Seliurz was present
Somebody Invited tho latter to enter
tain the guests with an exhibition o
his skill as a musician. Carl took id:
seat at tho piano,atul glancing furtivoh
at Conkling, played "Tho Heart llowei
Down” with great expression.
It is stated by persons professing
know that the President is going to call
an oxtra session of tho Senate for the
purpose of confirming certain retiring
Radical Senators who on the close of
their terms are to be provided with
foreign missions and who do not want
to go abroad with tho question of their
confirmation remaining unsettled. This
story looks very plausible, although it
contradicts ttic general impression that
has heretofore obtained.
Tiik price of South Carolina’s vote,
as stated by tho Returning Board in
their formal offer to Smith Wood, was
|tii},(HXl. llio Democrats did not buy.
The Republicans did. Again, tlio tele-
grains of “visiting Democrats" were
not burned. The Republican tele
grams relating to tho visitation of the
Republican statesmen wore carcfullv
burned root and braciih by trusty Ko-
publlcan servitors. The inference
from these facta is positive nod poten
tial. Forty pages of tlio New York
Tribune olplmi telegrams cannot wash
uway the guilty stains from the Repub
lican party.
WORTH READINU.
We publish two letters tills morn
ing which all will find interesting.
One is from Prof. Brown, of the Uni
versity of fieorgia. It was taken
from a widely circulated Northern
pnper, and will teacli many of Its
readers the faetsof true history which
are dlractly the reverse of the teach
ings of their political leaders. They
will learn that Southern beliefs and
theories are now just wlint they were
when tlio government of the States
was inaugurated. The argument Is
ably presented, and the statements
elonr nnddistinct. Sueli publications
effect good.
The other is the letter of General
Sherman detailing to some extent
his observations in Georgia. It is
much (hirer than anything that could
have been expected, and its publica
tion in the North and Kast may re
sult in political and financial effects
of a successful character. Some bit
terness and prejudice crops out, hut
the whole composition is fur better
than anything which could have been
hoped for. General Sherman gener
ally speaks as he feels and in a very
plain and blunt style. He seems to be
willing to do something to aid in
reclaiming the fair land which
he once so wantonly desola
ted, and appears pleased nttheevi-
denees of prosperity in our State. He
lias not yet learned the UcfTlnition of
a carpet-bagger, as tlio word is em
ployed in the South. With us it
means simply a political adventurer,
who works on the worst passions of
the Ignorant, and strives to provoke
class hatred, prejudice and dinieulties
solely for ids own advancement to a
position where he can fill Ills pock
ets, This it signifies only. The
term nnd tlio feeling which attends
it was never, and is not now, applied
to any other class.
THE IVM> M All.
England lins gotten into another
difficulty in South Africa. She is
now compelled to whip out another
negro tribe nnd per force to annex
more territory. The present trouble
originated in tlio refusal of Catewayo,
tlte King of Zulu, to assent to certain
conditions imposed on him by Great
Britain for predatory raids by Ids
chiefs. Like many other colored
people, they cannot distinguish be-
tweon mine and thine, nnd of course
they had to steal from the colonists,
and tlie British do not permit such
transactions in theri dominions to go
unpunished. Catewayo refused to
make restitution, and lie is now to lie
forced to do so. By trading with
foreigners these savnges have
goodly supply of excellent nrms, and
hence imagine they are invincible.
At tlio first pass tlio Britisli column,
wlilcii vontured too far, lias been
almost annihilated, but tlio ultiuintc
triumph of tlio English cannot be
doubted. Already tlio reinforce
ments have been ordered to Zulu-
lam!.
The population of Zululnnd is esti
mated at 300,tM)0, and the available
military force, exclusive of seven
regiments composed of men upwards
of sixty years, nt 40,000. There ar
eighteen regiments of married men
and fifteen of bachelors. Marriage is
not permitted until forty. Possibly
as a measure of protection against
domestic viragos—if there be such In
Zululand—the married men only
wear a circlet of hair on their heads,
tlie remainder of the head being
shorn. Tlie troops tiro said to lie
armed with breech-loaders, but they
arc deficient In artillery nnd there is
an almost complete absence of discip
line.
The Zulus evidently have ail eye to
business by having more married
men titan bachelors in their ranks.
The married men are more willing to
stay from home, and are hence iess
liable to desertion.
Tlie British force opposing tlie Zu
lus consists of 5,500 regulars, includ
ing a detachment of ,300 men from
two vessels of war, ,3,500 colonial vol
unteers, mounted, and 0,000 CafiVes.
Only a small portion of tlie Caffres
are armed with rifles, and tho con
tingent will not be of much servieo
in active field operations. The forces
are commanded by Lieutenant-Gen
eral Lord Chelmsford, who in June
of lust year brought tlie war witli tlie
Gaikas and Gaekas to a close. In the
late disastrous fight in which 20,000
Zulus overwhelmed the colonial de
tachment, the latter numbered only
500 Europeans. Tlio Zulus captured
an immense quantity of supplies.
T1\INU It 411.ItO A DM.
When a legislature wants money,
the members proceed nt once to tax n
railroad. It Is very proper they should
pay a share of the cost of government
in proportion to tlieir available prop
erty, but it is neither fair nor just to
let every county have a heavy lick
at them. Tlie companies in the
.States pay heavily for the land over
which their track passes, improves
that in the neighborhood, nnd when
they are barely existing it does not
look reasonable to put them to, as
Dickons’ Mntalinl expresses it, tlie
“deniiiitiou grind.’’ When it comes
to a long array of arrears, as in tlie
Alabama counties, then comes the
tug of difficulty to settle. Railways
arc very heavy payers of local, State
and national taxes. Without tlie
railroads what would the neighbor
ing lands be worth? Tlie land trad
ed to companies on condition of their
building a railway on it is generally
inaccessible, and practically value
less. It lias no market price and
will have none until tlie luitt.ling of
tlie railroad gives it. In dealing
with companies care should lie had
that a generous policy should lie pur
sued, and not one that is unueeessa-
rily oppressive.
If you have a friend with a cough
or odd, tell him to try Dr. Bull's
Gough Syrup. He wi'tl thank you
for your advice. Tlie price is only
25 cents.
Tbk Nation, which lias been very
friendly towards Mr. Tllden, pro
nounces against the Wicked Partner
theory advanced in his behalf, and re
marks: “There is only one way of
proving to tlio incredulous that you
did not know a certain thing on a cer
tain day, and that ia by showing that it
was physically impossible or physical
ly difficult for you to know it. Mr
Tilden may swear ho nover heard of
Felton's tolegrams, and Polton that he
novor told him of them, but nobody
who now distrusts either of them wdll
believe it. The only way out of tlie
acrapo is to provo an alibi or brain pa
ralysis. If Mr Tllden could show that
ho was in Europo or InHOnsiblo during
the canvass, lio would now bo able to
confound his enemies; but having been
in tlio samo house with tlio ingenious
Pclton, tho case is hopeless. Wo must
aay that it is woll that such is tlio case,
Nothing at tliiH moment needs to be
more rigidly enforced than responsi
bility of Wicked Partners. Tlio Part
ner and the Good Man must bo held,
for all purposes of moral judgmont on
tlieir acta, to bo ono and the same per
son, unlosH tho Good Man can prove
Unit ho was separated from the Partnor
by tlio soa, or by a chain of mountains
untraversod by tlie telegraph.”
Mn. Thomas Lord (tho husband of
Mrs. Hicks) died in New York on Fri
day morning, aged 85. For almost 10
years ho was a prosperous merchant
and well known in morcantilo and
Racial circles. Kotlrlng from business
In 1853, with ail amplo fortano, bo lod
easy life, making for a abort time a
show of business activity by acting aa
tho vice-president of ail insurance
ompany. Losing much of liis fortuno
through Ms easy inaimor'of living, lie
bocamo comparatively poor. With liis
fortuno rehabilitated through tlio dentil
of his brother Rufus, who loft him pos
sessed of about ?3,000,000 ton years ago,
110 resumed his formor life. A littlo
more than n year ago Ills sudden espou
sal of the dashing widow, Mrs. llicks,
tlie opposition dovolOped thereto by
liis children, liis inystorions disappear
ance with ids bride for n month, and
tlio revolutions made in court and tlio
nowspapors concerning liimsolf, ids
now wife and his children, provided
food for public gossip for a long period
of time.
) AA
Lands for Texas Fciiools.—Tho
State of Texas lias 20,000,000 acres of
land sot apart for educational purposes.
Tlio minimum prico fixed on these
lands Is ?1 50 por aero, which would in
dicate a value of $30,000,000. But they
arc outlying lands, and are pureliasable
only in limited tracts, and tills eausos
them to bo sold but slowly. Governor
Hubbard recommends that tho law lio
changed so as to allow ono-lialf to lie
sold In any qiiRiitltlaH purchasers may
desire, at the minimum price, so ns to
secure a fund of nionoy that will viold
an annual income for tlio support of
tlio schools. At present, tlio school
monoys in Texas como from tlio State
treasury, one-fourth tlie general reve
nue and ono-lialf tile proceeds of tlio
poll tax lioing annually sot apart for
tho purposo. TIioho two sources yiold
about 8029,990 a year. If tlio land estato
of tho schools shall lie prudently man
aged and advantagomisly disposed of,
itouglit to yield a fund, tho inconio
from which will furnish all tlio clill
dron in tlie State witli an oducntioii.
■ ♦ » A —
Tiik administration papers, while
rejoicing at tlie triumph over Conkling
111 the New York appointments, einnot
avoid betraying their mortification at
tlio fact tliat llioy owe tliolr success to
tho Democrats of thoNenate. Tlio voto
on Merritt’s appointment Ntood33yons
to 21 nays—20 of the yeas being Demo
crats and only 13 of them being Repub
licans, while of tlio nays 17 were Re
publicans and only 7 Domocrats. The
Republicans who voted with tlio Ad
ministration wore Burnside, Comeron
of Wisoonain, Conovor, Dawes, Ferry,
Hoar, Kirkwood, Matthews, McMillan,
.Morrill, Oglesby, Saundfars and Win-
dom. Tlio fact stands out, therefore,
that in a Republican Sonate tlicro is a
majority of Republicans hostile to the
Administration.
Tiik men on tlio Thunderer behaved
woll nt tlie time of tlio explosion of
tho thirty-eight ton gun. The water,
tight compartmont hod hoen closod
and each gang was in its own quarters,
when tlicro came "a strong report al
together different from what a broad
side makes,” and tlio concussion put
out all tlie lights. There they remain
ed In perfect order conscious tliat some
thing was wrong but not knowing
what, nnd understanding that what
ever hud happened, tlio partition doors
must not he opened, while ono man
was sent to sound tlio wells. When tlie
cause of tlio accident was discovered
tlie woumlofl behaved as well, aonio o
tlio most torribly injured bogging to
heattondod to lAst*
A sum of $140,000, consisting of re
mittances to Europo from merchants
in Mexico, lias been captured by fif
teen brigands on tlio railroad betwoon
Puebla and Vera Cm/.. About a dozen
brigands took third-class tickets, scats
fat tbomaelvos in a earriago next to
tlie baggngo oar, nml about half an
hour after starting, severed till tlie
cars behind them. l.oavlng these oil
tlio track, they forced tlio engineer to
continue at full speedup to a point
where twenty-nve armed men
on Imrse back ordered a
halt, whereupon tlio whole party
carried off tho money on mules, kill
ing tho conductor and seriously
wounding an inspector of tho line.
Piiii.adki.phia lias now six steam
ships linos to Antwerp, Amsterdam :
THE NEW SOUTH.
Letter from Oener*!
Wtileh lie Dlufouea the Inlwtrlal
nnd Agriculture! Ke.ourre. of the
Mouth***Wlint U Needed for IU Fur*
Iker Development.
St. A cot.’stink, Fla., Feb. 4.
Captain E. P. Howell, Editor Con
stitution, Atlanta, Ga.:
Jfy Dear Sir—Your most accepta
ble letter of February 1 reached me
here yesterday, and I avail myself of
tlie first momeiiT of leisure to reply.
My opportunities for studying the
physical features of Georgia have,
been even larger than you mention.
In 1843-4 I went from Augusta to
Marietta in a stage (when Atlanta
liud no existence); thence to Belfonte,
Alabama on horseback, rcturninr
afterwurds all the way on liorsebacl
to Augusta by a different road; again,
in 1804, I conducted, as all the world
knows, a vast armv from Chattanoo
ga to Atlanta und Savannah, and just
now hnve passed over the same dis
trict in railway cars. Considering
the history of this period of time (35
yeurs), the development of the coun
try has been great, but not compara
ble with California, Iowa, Wisconsin
or Kansas, in all which States I have
had similar chances for observation.
Tlie reason why Georgia has not kept
moe with tlie States I have named is
jeyond question tliut emigration
would not go where slavery existed.
Now tliat tills cause is removed
there is no longer any reason why
Georgia, especially the northern part,
should not rapidly regain her promi
nence among the great States of the
Union. I know that no section Is
more favored in climate, health, soil,
minerals, wuter, uml everything
which mail needs for Ills material
wants, and to contribute to ills phys
ical und intellectual development.
Your railroads, already finished,
giving your people cheap supplies,
uml the means of sending in every
section tlieir surplus products of tlie
soil or of manufactures. You have
immense beds of iron and coal, be
sides inexhaustible quantities of tim
ber, oak, hickory, beach, poplar,pine,
etc., so necessary in modern factories,
and which are becoming scarce in
other sections of our busy country.
North Georgia is peculiarly adapted
to fruit orchards, to gardens and
small farms; and all you need to
make it teem with prosperity is more
people from that class of Northern
farmers and manufacturers, und tliat
other large eluss of European emi
grants, which has converted the
great Northwest from a wilderness
into comfortable homes for its mil
lions of contented people.
I have crossed this continent many
times, liv almost every possible route,
and feel certain that at this time no
single region holds out as strong in
ducements for industrial emigrants
as that from Lynchburg, Va., to
Huntsville, Ala., right nnd left,
embracing tlie mountain ranges
and intervening valleys, especially
East Tennessee, North Georgia
and Alubnmn. I hope I will
not give offense In saying tliat
tlie present population has not
done full justice to this naturally
beautiful and most favored region of
country, and that two or three mil
lions of people could be diverted from
tlie great West to tills region with
profit and advantage to all concerned.
This whole region, though culled
“southern,” is, in fact, “northern”—
viz: it is a wheat-growing country;
lias n climate in no sense tropical or
southern, hut was designed by na
ture for small farms and not for large
plantations, III tlie region 1 have
named, Nortli (teorgla forms a most
important part; and your city, At
lanta, is its natural center or capital.
It is admirably situated, a thousand
feet above tlie sea, healthy, with
abundance of tlie purest water, and
with granite, limestone, sandstone,
and clay convenient to build a second
London. In 1864 my armv, com
posed of near a hundred thousand
men, nil accustomed to a northern
climate, were grouped about Atlanta
from June (o Novemher without tents,
and were as vigorous, healthy and
strong us though they were In Ohio
or New York. Indeed, the whole
country from the Tennessee to tlie
Oemulgee is famous for health, pure
water, abundant timber, nml with a
large proportion ot good soil, espe
cially in the valleys, and ail you need
is more people of tlie right sort.
1 nni satisfied, from my recent visit
that Northern professional men, man
ufacturers, mechanics, nnd farmers
may como to Atlanta, Rome and
Chattanooga with a certainty of fair
dealing and fair encouragement.
Though 1 was personally regarded
the liete-noir of the late war in your
region, the author of all your woes,
yet I admit tliut I have just passed
over tlie very ground desolated by
tlio civil war, and have received
everywhere nothing hut kind and
courteous treatment from the highest
to the lowest, and I heard of no vio
lence to others for opinions’ sake.
Some union men spoke to me of so
cial ostracism, but I saw nothing of
it, and even If it does exist it must
disappear with tlie present genera
tion. Our whole framework of gov
ernment and history is founded on
the personal and political equality of
citizens, nnd philosophy teaches that
social distinction can only rest on
personal merit and corresponding in
telligence, nnd if any part of a com
munity clings to distinctions founded
on past conditions, it wijl grow less
nml less with time and finally disufi-
pear. And attempt to build up an
aristocracy or a privilegpn class at the
South, ou tlie fuel tliut tlieir fathers
or grandfathers once owned sjaves,
will result in a ridiculous failure and
subject tlie authors to tlie luughtor of
iimnUind. 1 refer to this subject in
cidentally because others have argued
the case with me, hut whether at
tempted elsewhere in the South, I am
oertaln it will not he attempted in
Georgia.
Therefore, l oiin.ll believe nnd main
tain that North Georgia is now in a I
condition to invite (.migration from |
the Northern States of our Cniop I
and from Europe, and all paftiescon
cerned should advertise widely tlie
great inducements your region holds
out to tlie industrious and frugal of
nil lands; agents should be appointed
in New York to advise, and othersat
two to Liverpool and two fruit lines to Knoxville, Chattanooga, Rome, At-
less favored in climate and location
than Atlanta. These cities have been
notoriously open to the whole world,
and all men felt perfectly at liberty
to go there with tlieir families, with
their acquired wealtli and with their
personal energy. You must guaran
tee the same, hot superficially or
selfishly, but with that sincerity and
frankness which carry conviction.
Personally, I would not lute to
check tlie flow of emigration west
ward because of tlie vast natural im
portance of that region, but I do be
lieve tliat every patriot should do
what lie can to benefit every part of
our whole country, and I am sure
tliut good will result from turning a
part of this great tide of human life
and energy southward along the va «
leys of tlie Alleghany mountains,
espedially of East Tennessee, North
ern Georgia and Alabama, and if I
can aid you in this good work I as
sure you that I will do so with infin
ite pleasure.
Excuse me if I ask you as an editor
to let up somewhat on tlie favorite
hobby of "carpet-baggers.” I know
tliat you personally apply the term
only to political adventurers, hut
others, your readers, construe it oth
erwise. I have resided in San Fran
cisco, Levenworth ami Saint Louis,
and of the men who have built up
these great cities, I assert tliat not
one in fifty was a native of the place.
All, or substantially all, were carpet
baggers, i. e. immigrants from ull
parts of tlie world, many of them
from tlie South.
Our Supreme Court, Congress, nnd
our most prominent mid intellectual
men, now hail from localities of tlieir
own ndoption, not of tlieir birth.
Let the’ emigrant of Georgia feel
and realize that liis business and so
cial position result from liis own in
dustry, liis merits and liis virtues,
and riot from tlie accidental pluce of
his birth, hud soon tlie great advant
ages of climate, soil, minerals, tim
ber, etc., etc., will fill up your coun
try, and make Atlanta one of the
most prosperous, beautiful and at
tractive cities, not alone of the South,
but of tlie whole continent, nil end
which I desire quite ns much us you
do.
Our nation lius passed its infancy
with tlie usual diseases peculiar to
tliat period of life, and now, in its sec-
od century, it enters on its epoch of
manhood. In this yon, a younger
man, have more at stake than I.
E.N.HAYS,
W HOLESALE AND RETAIL Denier In
and Manufacturers or TIN WARE In
all of Its branched.
STOVES !
I have tlie prettiest and best selection
of HOPHK-t''UUNIHHING GOODS ever ex
hibited In tills elt)’,
STOVE3S!
If you want to see something nice and
cheap^call on me at No. I'M went aide Broad
Ktrppt.opivndtpfVMitrnl HotelJn™*'»RWAw3m
Mparters for Acid Phosphates!
-tot-
WHANN’S GUANO
joj—
One Ton for 500 Ik Cotton!
Same as Last Tear.
beg of you to look ahead and not be
hind, and to encourage by word and
example every effort to make Georgia
the centered "home of three or four
millions of industrious nml virtuous
people.
For your personal courtesy to me
on my recent visit, I give you my
hearty thanks, and will, on my re
turn to Washington, be most happy
to hear from you further on this and
kindred subjects. Witli respect,
your friend,
W. T. Bukhman
SPRINGER S OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 17 £ 13,
AND TUESDAY’S MATINEE,
MERRY MAKERS.
HELEN MARK,
And n Famous Cqiqcfiy Combination In tli
Cl rout National Comedies
M lit ALDA AN i) /ANGARA.
CHAFFIN’#.
fob l-l sat,HUiKVt»n*M
. DY K£6’BEAR£Ef.IIXIR
KS ftr MIL LEON
■With Chapter* on. A compete
mi hi Hid. Evidence* ot Virginity, Steri-
pM lity in woman, Advice to bridegroor
gj Husband ni.dW tle.Collbacyand Mr *
I women, Diseases
atmcnL etc.,
o1 310
[ iiy poiiii^red^lmjjodimentj
|icauses” Science’ otReproducti ~ - *'*
Law of Divorce, rights of inarr
timtUar to Women, their cause and , . ...
took for private and considerate rending, ol 3110 j
With full Plate Engravings, by mail, scaled for 60 ecu
‘‘The, Private Medical Adviser,” on d: sea seat l
■tilt of lmpuro assnciuiuin*, td»o on the form habits of
youth nnd tneir effect* tm after life, causing Varicoec’e,
Beutinal Emission*, Nervous debility, Loss otscsuul Power,
etc. making marriage improper or unhappy, giving treat
ment, and many valuable receipt* tor the cute ol private
disease, j same sire, over 60 plates, BO cents.
“Medical Advice,” ft lecture on Manhood and Worn.
Biliaod, ID cSBo fir .11 thr™ Book. $1. ’l’l.ry conlnii
600 pages and over 100 Illustrations, embracing every
thing on (lie generative system tliat is worth knowing,
Font in single volumes, or complete In one, for Piice ft,
Stamp*, Silver or Currency. (Toe author invites consult*,
lion, aud letters pro promptly answered without chnrg •.)
Addressi Dr. Bi»Hs r Diipepsary, No. 12Nortli8U1SL,
At. l.ouis, Mo. (Established IUV7-)
For sale by Now* Dealers. AGENTS wanted
( Dll. BUTTS invites all p-rsons suffering fronw
r.UPYUKK to send him their names and eddte»s.l
and h«nby entires them that they wt’l learn j
•oaiuiuutf to kUcu advantage, ltloaotc, Srusr.^
PROF. HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE
FOP. SPERMATOEEHtEA.
THE
SEMINAL PASTILLE
.iltijihie Pincovor^r
• ml Ke "Vm!inent 'furf
Seminal Emissions &
Impotcney iy the only
true way, vi*: Direct
Application to He priii|
y Absorption, and exrrt
Seminal Vesicles, Ejno-
hestih and sound memory, rtmnr.nj thr Dimncau of
Sight, Nervous Debility, Confuaiou of Irteaa, Aver
sion th Bpofety. •Jo,, eto., and (he appearance of prema
ture Old usually 4ff(,mpauylnf this trouhle, and rr»
mg peif.’Ct Sexual Vigor, wucr* it has btrn dormant
years. This iiI'nH of I Pe aline iff h»s stood the 1,-st.iii t
sever* caws, and f.* How 3 prthioun£ad success. Drugs
t .0 much prescribed in Ihes* Irnuhlei, and; as maffjr ran L._.
jjssLjssssi^
■Btiataotlou.—
the Madttorranean, Sho has iloithled
liar grain exports over last year, In-
ereaseit her oil exports nue-liu'f, sent
25,990 ions of machinery to all the
world, including eighty loeomoiives,
“actually sending out,” says tlie Trails
Journal, "more iron than tlie rest of
the United States." The r ninneroo of
tile Continent no longer finds its
J centre in Now York.
IIkrukrt S S Smith, a recent grad
uate of Princeton, lias just entered on
Ids duties is Professor of Ph vstos, As-
, tronomy nnd Civil Kugiueei ing of Kan
sas U' iveraity. lie is just 21 years of
age, and is six feet four inch*
| height.
Iiuitu, etc., to receive immigrants and
to point out to them oil arrival where
cheap lands mav be had with rea
sonable credit, where companies limy
open coal and iron mines, where
mills may be erected to grind wheat
and corn, spin cotton, and to manu
facture tlie thousand and one tilings
yon now buy from abroad ; and more
especially to make kicrwn that you
are prepared to welcome nnd patron
ize men who will settle in your region
and form a part of your community.
Your growth aiul development
si Hoc tlie war have been good, very
good — hotter than I was prepared to
s.s'; but compare it with San Fran
cisco, Denver, Portland, Oregon,
Leavenworth, Chicago, 8t. Louis, or
dixorer.l ,.f r«.chin, and eerie, this v.rr rrrv.knl i
If.at it well known to be the cauio of untuhi niliy to *o
.-.n4 upon whom qtiaoks prey with their u»elei> iio.na
m* fee*. The itemely D | nt up in i.eat boat*, of thr r,
NO. 1, (r.ouah to latt a month.) S3; No. !>. (*»ffle
G3.ti n Vov r er B t'rr- r m r .’. nl'J'Vv j'|| GopVnGnlo*.
v fjppc-v Full DI HECTIOya for usIdc will accom
pany EACH BOX. “
gf-r.l I r DrM.-trt.v- Pamphlet riving Anatomicalv
B I " .• .».-|.|,ral 1
ISiiB f Vika daJa/Vf‘ltrV. •an.Vai’'if p«»r afj.ctV’.! ' 1
* “ "i f ...... .... b...i ONLY Iy fh*/’
HARRIS P.£M&DY CSJ ME G CHEMISTS,
Market and tth Sti. ST. LOUIS, MO
feblJiLtwly
City Taxes—Last Call!
C ITY TAXES for 1H7S aro lone dui
Wo need tlm monoy now, mid export n
After 1st of Ko'wun
Fin d and placed in
Rhftl.
Jais 2w
ixeuntionx will i
i* bonds ol fbe Mai
.1 N BAUNKTT,
jo: .
Apply to as follows i
A. F. TRUETT, Hamilton, Ga.
D. HOWE, Geneva, “
S. A. HUNT, Talbot Valley, “
W. B. McGEHEE, - - - Waverly Hall, “
SWIFT,
GEIsTEE/A-Xi JLGKEITT,
Centennial Stores, - - Columbus, Ca.
(eb 8 eod.awtf “ w
l /s
fined
Mayor.
Adopted in Count’ll February .'Id,
ii , ., , F (J WILKiNh, Slav or,
j hun dm lx or jihtcva IcouKJ mention, j M M Moore, Clerk Council. M>6 i w
OUDINANCE
Prohibiting (lie Vk'imiug of mi)’ Bead
Animal in the City.
B K it onn \ I NED. Ao , That any person
who slnul *kin,ort’aU‘ l «l t4> he skinned,
any dead tuihiui on any lot In xai l eltv.
whlrli may tlie from (]|«eu'e > or other eiMri!-
•ball b • held atul deemed utility of mU-
em Minor, and upon eonvp’ilon sli.ill lie
Imprisoned, at the discretion of the
Determined to Sell
MY STOCK OF
DRY GOODS!
-jot-
On Monday I
reduced prices,
prices before Buying.
will begin to sell at
Don’t fail to get my
-to:-
Ladies, Notice This!
I HAVE A LARCE AND FULL ASSORTMENT OF
DRY COODS, AND MUST SELL THEM. CALL BE?
FORE BUYING.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
To Gash Buyers!
MY ENTIRE STOCK AT
A GREAT REDUCTION!!
-tot-
In order to reduce my large stock, I will offer, for the next
JW days, remarkable inducements to CASH BUYERS, both
Wholesale and Retail.
Yonr attention is called to my largo assortment of
Calicoes, Flannels, Blankets,
Shawls, Cassimeres,
Jeans, &c.
GENTS’, LADIES’, BOYS’ AND MISSES’
UNDERWEAR,
And other floods too ninny to note here.
89 Broad Street, -
• Columbus, Ga.
I\ N.—All parties iudebtet to me are requested to settle at once,
Jrt H dAWtl