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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: CbLtJMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, APRILJ^ 1879. (^olumbus(!;iu}uircr^utt. OOLUMIIIW, OA.i SATURDAY APRIL 12, 1870 JOHN KINO, • • Proprietor. ENTA IlliINHKI) ITS 1H«H. FIFTY YEARS OLD I LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION ANI> MORE THAN TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE ClUCULiATION ! THE BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH For the Least Money. EJiao/uiir er - Sun JOHN KINO, - - Proprietor, COLUMBUH, OA. DAILY, WEEKLY and SUNDAY W*Now is the time to get one or more good papers at prices within tlio roach of nil. piticias * DAILY, one year .. 7 00 DAILY, six monttiH 4 00 DAILY, three months 2 00 DAILY, one month 75 WEEKLY, (8fl column a) one year 1 10 WEEKLY, six months 75 weekLY, throe months 60 SUNDAY, one year 1 00 SUNDAY, six mouths 7.'» SUNDAY, throe months 40 WEEKLY and SUNDAY (to odc ad dress) one year ! 2 10 WEEKLY and SUNDAY,nix months... 1 2 r » WEEKLY and SUNDAY, three months 75 CLUU RATEMi The party getting up a club of twenty will lie entitled to one extra copy oneyear PKBB. Twenty copies of Weekly one year 120 00 Woekly Enquirer Sun and Weekly Louisville < ourler-Journal 2 50 Woekly ami Sunday Enquirer-Sun and Weekly Louisville Courier-Journal... 375 Weekly Enquirer-Sun and;Weckly Me tro! L Ereo Dress 2 50 OK Til K Three Weeklies 4 00 K PAPER ::; kvsnuper Ailvc file nmy l»o found lit lioo. I’, ftowoll ertiftliiK Buronu (li Spruce street), where iidverllHltut emdraeti nmy be intuiu for It |X JJHW YORK Weather indications fur to-day : For the South Atlantia States,mlcar or partly cloudy weather, preareded by rain on the North Carolina coast, winds mostly northerly, stationary or tower temperature and rising barom eter. — ♦ ♦ ♦—— —— Queen Victoria wore »t lior son’s wedding the great Koh-i-noor Ida/.ing in u hooch on her black drosN. Heaton Corbett, who allot John Wilkoa Booth, has never boon elected to Congrosa; ho isn’t colonel, and ho ia oxtromely poor, Currie, the murderer of Porter, will pload intoxication, emotional inaanity and Helf-defenao. It will ho strange if ho doca not got clour. A Texas Deinoeratie journal proilieta that “If Tlldon ia ngain nominatod it will split tho Democratic party to pioeos and kill it too dead to skin.” Mrs Lucrolin Mott regards the emi gration of the negroes with disfavor and regret, wldlo assured that it is at tributable to tho frightful wrongs that tho blaeks are suffering in tho Smith. Cincinnati lias gone Republican by from 1,000 to 1,500 majority, lever since the reduction of the price of lager-boo- to 8 coats a glass, repoctablo eiti/.ons may have been apprehensive of some such losiilt. Tho New York Star says: Mr Hayes lifts abandoned his search for an old lino whig. Ho reached this conclusion, it Is said, after consultation with some of tho best informed undertakers tho country. The Cincinnati Kntptirer oilers conso lation to tho “stalwarts” of Chicago in the following manner: “Pliicagi not made in vain." A siinon-puro Southern Democrat presidos over that stronghold noiv. It is stated that when speaking on the Boll caso a few days ago, Mr Hill "brought down the house” by a slip of tho tongue, which ninilo him stylo tlio body he was addressing the "Con federate Senate." Times are tough in Now York, artists in that city had a sale of tlioir paintings, tlio oilier day, and *82,000 wore paid for the pictures. People must have the necessities of life, what ever else is lacking. Mr Tennyson will contribute to tin April inimbor of tho Nineteenth Cm tury a dedicatory poem to the Princes: Alice, followed by a haliard on tin banner of Kngland, entitled “Tho l)e- feneo of Lucknow." Tho speed of Hast Indian cyclone aoldom exceeds loo miles an hour, but of late tho wind lias blown across J~ Washington at the rote of 182 mil with a low temperature. Nobody could stand out of doors during these gusts. "Oath snys that ho was last summer tout by John C Hamilton that it was the purpose of Alexander Hamilton to boat .letTersou with Washington as a candidate for a third term, but that Washington’s deatli prevented the car rying out of tho scheme. A family is like an equipage, First, tlio fattier, tlio draught horse; next, tlio boys, tlio wheels, for they are al ways running around ; tlion the girls, they are surrounded by follows. The babies occupies the lapboard; and the mother—well, wliat’s a woman without a tongue, any how ? It is now assorted that Madame Bo naparte secured a divorce from her husband in 1818, when he lost all Ids possessions, and slio feared that he might come to this country as a refngoo and claim a sliaro of her property, which she wished to preserve for her son. Her cotliu bears the name Kli/.a- beth Patterson. Queen Victoria ean amuse herself any line morning by inspecting ?:>,oeo, 000 worth of royal plate in her Castle of Windsor. This collection includes a gold service for HO persons ordered by Oeorge I F, a shield formed of snutf- boxes worth *45,000, thirty dozen plat worth *50,0011, an Indian peacock precious stones valued at *150,000, and Tippoo’s footstool, a tiger's head with a solid ingot of gold for his tongue. Thk Germans in China are learning how to turn an honest penny by teach ing tho Celestials to manufacture their own goods. So successful have they been that the Chinese Government is about to erect a woolen mill at Lanehow-Fu, the principal town in the province of Kansu, whore the raw material is most abundant. The machinery, which lias been ordered in Germany, is now on its way out to China, and two practi cal mechanics from Aix-la-Cliappelle accompany it, in order to superintend The stalwarts have started new roles, while they still harp on the old strings. Among the original designs is the one mamifneturing ex tremity of sentiment and quoting 11 ns the moderate and average opinion of the South. For this purpose they have imported editors who were sutlers in the Union army, anil pur chase worthless and obscure papers. In the .Houtli for them to express bloody shirt ideas that they may be quoted in the North, as the expres sion of the wishes and aims of the "rebels.” They also have letters written from various sections of the ex-tonfederaey, giving vent to views which no Southerner entertains; but. so the Republicans of the Nortli be lieve it tlie object of the stalwarts are accomplished. The negro licgira is another of tlioir moves.. They play upon the credulity of the most igno. rant blacks, induce them to leave their homes for n far offbleak coun try, there to sufi'er and die. Their papers are industriously reporting they are fleeing from political perse cution. The story of those who left, if not tutored, will tell that the real cause of this emigration has been the rumored expectation of getting lands and mules from tlid Govern inent, and having a good lazy time. These Radical papers always forget to mention that Georgia negroes pay- tax on nearly six millions of real es tate and are having farms of their own. Anything but the (ruth they will utter, so that it produces the de sired effect on tho Northern mind, suit continues sectional animosity and partisan bitterness. The New York Tribvne, Jay Gould’s organ, out does even the Chicago fntcr-Occan in its false representa tions. In a late editorial it speaks of the poverty of the South, of the info rior houses, dilapidated fences, of the poor clothes worn by planters, etc. It further says: No important now manufacturiug enterprises have boon undertaken in recent years. The old cotton mills at Augusta, Granitoville and Columbus are doing well, lint tlinro seems to lie no disposition to establish others. Com merce at tlio seaports is not increasing, and at somo places lias fallen oil'. Charleston has not robiiilt tho district In the heart of tho city burned over at the close of tlio war; Mobile has gone backward, and Ga’voston is said to have lost live thousand of her popula tion. Tlio trade in town and country lias largely passed out of tlio hands of natives into thoseof Jews from North ern cities. Kverywhoro tlio peoploshow by tlioir dress and manner of living that they aro poor. Even tlio owners of largo plantations wear coarse cloth ing, live on plainer fair than ordinary mechanics in tlio Nortli, and are op pressed with debt accumulated from year to year to moot their living ex penses, False in one thing, false in all, and this paragraph is crowded witli the very grossest of falsehoods. Take Columbus for instance. Our mills now operate65,000spindles and 2.000 looms, and annually consume sonic 18,000 bales of cotton, mid ninii- ufacturc over one hundred varieties of plain and colored cotton and wool en goods. Not one building was spared the Federal torch in 1805. All have been built since 1860 with Southern money, were planned by Southern men, and are still success fully controlled by them. Columbus alone since 1807 has erected a factory every year, and more are contem plated. Resides, iron works have been rebuilt, a bagging factory, a plow manufactory and other indus tries established. All this has been effected sinco the late revolution. The Federuls put the torch to every industry here in 1805. The U. S. commander said it was by order of the government, and his troops sent up in smoke fifteen millions of property, including 00,000 hales of cotton. Since that time recuperation lias been steady and certain. A cele brated English manufacturer lias said mill No. :i, of the Kaglc ami 1’lionix Company, is us complete as any in the world. Augusta has con structed factories sinco the war, and, like Columbus, is contemplating more. Atlanta Is a monument of Southern enterprise. From ashes in 1805, it has grown to he a city of 45.000 inhabitants—Southern, to the Mobile nmy have declined, hut Kavanuah and Norfolk have made up for it. About Galveston the Tribune plays with the truth as in Rh other assertions. Charleston lias just been freed from the rule of the mob—the Tribune supporters with bayonets, forced on her, and who rolihcd and plundered her with out limit. Articles like those in the Tribune and kindred sheets are dictated by malice and bate, because the South lias throwi^otl the detested Rcpubli can thieves that would have crushed tlio life blood out of tlie people and robbed them of every cent, whoplun dered tlie blacks as well as tlie whites, The entire section 1ms but lately been relieved of the government of thlev and aliens. Wlmt country so ilevns luted by war, amt with the basis of its wealth swept away by an edict then ruled by aliens and plunderers supported by soldiers, lias shown greater power of recuperation and has advanced so rapidly to its forme proud positionOur factories ar not robbed, as have been many i New England. Rut for the industry of tlie Soutl tlie United States could not maintain specie resumption. The impoverish ed South, with one-Ilftli of tlie popu latiou, contributes oiie-lmlf tin port wealth of tlie entire county Surely a section which sustains the prosperity and commercial credit of the land must possess an actual thrift, industry and advancement which the ommoreinl drummers, the inform- Tiir. (liRRARD BOSIIII Hon. Henry Persons telegraph ed yesterday to a gentleman in our city that Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Raum, had not decided tlie Georgia four per cent, bonds un constitutional. We have since seen a telegram to the Atlanta Constitu tion, published elsewhere, in which tlie correspondent- states that tlie Commissioner told him they were neither unconstitutional nor bills of credit, nor subject to the ten per rent, tax; and they are as they ap peared on their face, genuine bonds. To show ills confidence in Comp troller Knox's judgment, a gentle man in Columbus, as soon as he heard of his questionin^tliese securi ties, sent u check to Treasurer Ren- froe for $5,000 more of Knox’s “un constitutional bonds,” or “hills of credit.” Ho was confident if Knox decided them “unconstitutional,” they certainly were good. One thing is sure, that $200,000 of these bonds, all of the first issue, have been sold and tlie treasury of the State lias the money. One institution we wot of paid out at one time $.500 of these bonds in wages, informing the receivers they could get greenbacks, gold or silver for them, if they preferred. Hardly twenty-live dollars have beer offered for exchange. Tho people linvo more confidence in Georgia’s credit than Johnnie Knox’s “fur nished” telegram. Our special telegram, just received, contains a corrispomlenco between our immediate Representative, Hon. Henry Persons, and Commissioner Itauni, in which tlie latter states that hanks can pay these bonds on check to any one that chooses to receive them without incuriug any liability under tlio internal revenue law, which does not regard them us "money.” Of course the hanks then can receive them on deposit as green backs, gold or silver, and pay them out. Ho tlie bonds are simply sus tain cd^in every point. House Committes.—Speaker Ran dall yesterday announced the com mittees. Georgians are well cared for. Mr. Blount is placed as second on tlie appropriations committee, and made chairman of expenditures of tlio Department of Justice. Dr. Fel ton Is on the committee of ways and means—tlie leading one of tlie House. This is a recognition of liim as a prominent Democrat. Mr. Stephens retains his chairmanship of coinage and weight, and is also on rules. Mr. Persons is on agriculture and naval affairs; Mr. Hammond, on judiciary; Mr. Nieliolls, on foreign affairs ; Mr. Smith, on military and justice ; Mr. Cook, chairman of public buildings and grounds, and Mr. Speer, on elec tions. Much chagrin is felt that Speaker Randall did not give Mr. Blackburn an Important chairman ship. His generous notion in so promptly withdrawing deserved the tender of a choice of the chairman ships. — ^ + Almost Unanimous. — Almost every grand jury 4n the State before whom the questions have been brought has recommended the Legis lature to pass a Moffett liquor law as proposed by Commissioner Orr, and to tax dogs and pistols. All are lux uries and eun stand the pressure. From these and present sources- would be realized, Coinmissloyer Orr estimates, $800,000 annually for edu cational purposes, and with this lie could sustain absolutely free schools in every district in the State for terms varying from five to eight months in the year. Alluding to the Garrard bonds tho Now York Herald says. It appears that tho success, so far, of tliis exporlment lias attracted attention in sovoral othor Southern States, and that tho example of Georgia is likely to have followers. But unless tho bonds of a Slato aro largely hold by its itizons and residents, which is believ ed to ho tho ease in Georgia, such a de- vino could scarcely succeed, for bond holders in other States and abroad would have no use for those Treasury notes, and tho act prescribes that they shall be sold or exchanged at par. Tho now bonds, so called, aro not payable for duos to or by the State, and course, aro not a legal tender for pri vato debts; and while they aro in shapo which makes them convenient as circulating medium or currency, tlioi effect, it would seem, can hardly ho more than to mnke it temptingly veniont for holders of Georgia securi ties to spend tbelr money. A citizen o Georgia who owns a thousand dollar seven or eight per oont. Georgia bond may sell it or borrow money on it, but if lio exchanges it for 200 of those now four por cent tlve-dollar bonds ho more easily spond it for “drinks,” and that seems to bo about all there is of it Thu Blo« **>• The Confederate monument in Greenwood cemetery, New Orleans, waa decorated on Hunday afternoon. An interesting feature of the ceremo- nieH of the occasion, which were par ticipated in by the military organiza tions and societies of the city, and witnessed by some ten thousand peo ple, was tlie reception of delegations from tlie Grand Army of the Repub lic and the Association of Union Sol diers and Sailors, hearing floral of ferings, which they deposited on tlie monument. After depositing on the turf of the mound a handsome star and basket of flowers, Capt. Y’ork A. Woodward, of the Grand Array of tlie Republic, addressed the chair man of the committee of arrange ments as follows: Mr. President and Ladies and Gentlemen : We, a remnant of tlie survivors of those who wore the blue, present ourselves to-day to pay a tri bute to tlie memory of those who wore tlie gray—a tribute to devotion and bravery ; a tribute to the lives and deaths of some who bore tlie proudest military title on earth— "American soldiers." Enemies in war, friends in peace, comrades in that silent bed beneath the sod, on whose surface to-day we place the beautiful emblems of God’s good will to man. We tiring these tokens in a spirit of love and kindness, and with the desire that tlio bond which unites those silent sleepers may extend Its Influence to us, the living, till tlie ireeept, love ye one another, shall lie lie universal tie which shall make the hearts of this people one and in separable. ('apt. Richardson accepted the offering on tlie part of tlie Monument Association in a brief address as fol lows : Friends of the A rmies of the North: You wlio were once our foes; who for four long years stood in opposing ranks; who exchanged shot and shell on many a field of carnage; who mourn your own dead, which lay upon tlio same battle-field as ours, can well shed tlio sympathetic tear over the graves of our fallen tieroes. Y'our feats of arms on many battle fields did not add more to your fume than will this little act of courtesy. YVe have gathered together to-day to do honor to tlie memory of those who wore ttie gray, and gladly wel come you among us. We accept, with pleasure, your kindly offering of flowers as an evidence that all ani mosities engendered by the war have passed away forever, and as a token f tlie good will and fraternal feelid$ you hear for us. Tlie hand then struck up the "Bon- ie Blue Flag.” The Union sailors and soldiers then presented their offering of flowers, which wus accepted witli similar ex pressions of sentiment. "Auld hang Syne,” by the hand. . COE BED MA!*'» BIO HOAD. the erection of the factory. There can not bo any doubt in regard to tlie abil- I u , )(s „f t | u , Tribune, who make flying ity of the Chinese to do this sort of , visits to our towns and villages can al W work. The California blanket factory, which turned out the last blankts ever made in tho United States, was run exclusively by Chinese operatives, th American foremen. not understand and therefore utterly misconceive. The Tribune knowing better purposely maligns nn entire people for political effect and to keep away immigration, The Chicago Times, commenting on tlie Democratic victory in that city says that “tho battle was fought on the ‘blody shirt,' issue,” and "there can bo littlo doubt that tho decision of tho people in this city will have Us effect on tho managers of tho party at large, and that the gory garment will fora time be hung on tho fence for bleach ing. By making the tight on national issstios, tho Republican managers thought they could force the Democ racy into a similar attitudo, but in tills they signally failed.” » That was a funny slip of the tongue which befell Senator Hill, of Georgia, tlie other day. “If," said he, "tlie Gov ernor of New Hampshire has the power to fill a vacancy in the Confederate Senate," etc. Ho was at a loss to account for the outburst of laughter on all sides, and j badge ask an explanation of his asso- I ciatea. The Senator himself joined heartily in the laugh when he learned j tlie reasons for it, and he begged to | assure his friends on the other side j tiiat lie had no revolutionary designs, j The 4'olored Hegira to Kansas; ’avenworth, Kan., special, ~th.] About two thousand negroes front Mississippi and Uotiisiana are now in tliis Slate and others aro arriviug by nearly every boat. They are quar tered in Leavenworth, Wyandotte and Topeka. A few of them have scattered out to other parts of the State, seeking work as farm hands or at anything else they are capable of doing, hut tlie main army is still en camped in the three towns mention ed. They arc willing to work. A few of tlie men find work at odd jobs about town, and some of the women as house servants. They have no plans for the future. They started witli tlie intention of coming to Kansas, and, having arrived liere, are completely at sea. The first detachment, consisting of about one hundred, arrived here about four weeks-ago, and were tuarted in an old frame building 'ortnerly occupied as a hotel, and for the first ten days they were objects of great curiosity anil were visited by thousands of people. Those compos ing tlie first lot had the appeurance of well-to-do people. The most of them were comfortably clad and were bright and intelligent looking. They brought a littlo money with them varying from $5 to $50 apiece, having enough to supply their immediate wants, lint none of them had enough with which to establish themselves on farms. There is an abundance of land to he had in Kansas free of charge ; but people cannot get to it without some expense, und when there they must have money with which to build houses or prepare shelters of some kind, and even if they have teams enough to do their own ploughing they have to he able to supply them selves witli food for about sixteen montfis, for the crop planted the first spring on tho newly-broken prairie soil rarely amounts to anything. Among ttiu colored people who have arrived, those with the most means have not enough to live on till they could raise a crop, while the great majority of them are absolutely des titute. They come by steamboat loads, and are put ashore upon the wharves in great herds. Much of the time since they began to arrive tlie weather lias been very severe, and there lias been much suf- lering among them, ns most of them are very thinly clad. What is to be come of the thousands now here and tlie other thousands who are follow ing them nobody knows. Tlie col ored citizens are holding meetings to devise means for taking care of them taking up subscriptions for their ben eilt and doing what they can to sup ply tlioir immediate wants: but much more than local aid will be required to maintain them till they cun raise a crop, They all tell tlie same story aud give the same reason for leaving the ■Mllhf Political Feeling: In Hlule- ■Ippl—Angry C«rpc(*Dft|«er>i Vicksburg Herald.} Recently President Hayes appoint- ed James Hill, a well-known colored man, Collector of Internal Revenue for this State. The holder of this important position is required to give a liond in the sum of $220,000. When Collector Hill was appointed a well- known carpet-bagger sneered, “Yes, the nigger has got the place, hut he can’t give the bond, and much good it will do -him, that lie worked so hard to get it.” The carpet-liflgger, who hates above all things to see a “nigger” have an otlice was entirely -mistaken. Mr. Hill returned to Mis sissippi, where he has a record for trust-worthiness, and made this large bond with comparative ease. Gen tlemen, without regard to party, freely put their names to it, proving that party and color do not make any great difference with tlie large major ity of Conservative people in this State. We are glad to tie able to state that there is a rapid growtli of good feeling between the races here. Tlie Conservatives in tlie Stnte nre deter mined that the colored people shall have representation in official posi tions In proportion to the intelligent and capable among them, and any attempt to defeat this result by unfair means will certainly ho prevented. Party bitterness is rapidly passing away, and if the carpet-baggers do not again revive it the colored people will soon be convinced that the inter ests of all residents of Mississippi are identical, and that the great majority of the people are earnestly in favor of their being treated with the utmost kindness anil fairness. Whnt Neymonr Himself Hit* to Nay*— Nnnaet Cox's Views on the Subject. New York, April 8.—The Herald's correspondent interviewed ex-Gov. Seymour at Deerfield, near Utica, yesterday. Seymour said that he had no idea that any one thought of nom inating him as a candidate for Gov ernor, as that was a thing out of the question. He was not really unwill ing to ho n candidate, but lie was un able to do tlie ditties of Governor of tliis great State. “I suppose my name,” he said, "was suggested at the Belmont conference,-not so much witli a view to my nomination us it was to show a desire to pluco in office such persons ns would seek to pro mote tlie political interests of the whole Democratic party and those of its active, prominent men. It was meant to show that tlie -.Democrats would unite in support of any person who cherished a feeling of good will toward aft. I feci confident that har mony will soon lie restored to the Democratic ranks, and tlie Republi can ranks us well, tint I think that the Democrats will elect their tick et.” Congressman Cox says: “If we can draw Cincinimtus from his cheese factory to the political arena, it would be u great triumph for the party. Lord Bolinghroke became tired of public life and retired to his farm where he placed-over tho lodge at the main entrance the lathi inscription sates ruris honoribus. “Rural liotjor satisfies me;” but he was no sooner shown an opening for tlie display of l.S„ a- *1 „*1 ii.i . I i NEW CLOTHING! AT- Thornton & Acee’s, Nos. 83 and 85 Broad Street, - Columbus, Ga. -jot- MEN’S DRESS SUITS Of Black French Cloths, Diagonals, Tricots, Crapes and Cassiuiercs. Men’s Business Suits!! Of every variety of style and price, front $2.00 to $00.00. Boys’ & Children’s Suits Of all kinds and sizes, for Dress and School Suits. HATS! HATS! HATS! For everybody, Men’s, Boys and Children’s, cheaper than ever. Men’s. Furnishing Goods AU kinds of Underwear, Neckwear, Half-Hose, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ac Ms, Valises, Umbrellas, Walking Canes, Of the best Manufactures, at lowest figures. PIECE GOODS, SUITINGS, &c., &c. A full and complete assortment of tho latest novelties in Woolens, Cloths anil Cassiuiercs, which we cut and make to measure In the best style at lowest pieces. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. his great talent than lie left hie land to serve hiscountry. The unanimous nomination of Seymour might draw him to the front; in that case, his election would be unprecedented for its enthusiasm and tlie majority that might follow after such a conquest of tlie hearts of ids fellow citizens of New Y'ork, would depend upon tlie will of the American people.” CONSUMPTION Tho terror of humanity that yearly carries thousands to a __ . young, ti - -nigh,oxpectorntion,spitting of blood, sho. umaa u> in tho breast, quick pulse. lo*S of flesh, and debility i tions of this most fatal of nil disease* which has for centuries A J 10 * 4 ® 4 ? medical science. Thousands suffer with this disease who * fc.SffoiJ have lost all hope «f it cure who can bo rescued from an oarly Kravebythe use ofTJorboliUo of Tar Inhalants. A CT U M A winch makes life so miserable its victims Rw I ■ ■ Iwl »w almost wish Tor death. Minister’* SOUP T1 OtOAT. (-AgAKU11." 1 . PKAFNl'sH, .,,; BRONCHITIS!!!- SSS^S^SSSS. don. For these nnd nil pulmonary diseases tho most thorough, successful and pleasant treatment is CARBOLATE OF TAR INHALANTS powerful than words can tell or pen erpross. All Fatal Kpt. propagated by Iuiin I n lion, tio potent tor evil, now made moat powerful tor good. It does not require f«n mb to demonstrate the value of t'urbolntc of Tiuyhe moit hue remedial agent known to science. Bulat " " ' * R —, ...... And cordials of the unbilled with Pino Tree Tar that the more breathing converts haled—taken right to tho diseased parts. No bent* no hot , — r ., ... .v, and you feel its healing power nt once. This treatment is endorsed pypnysicians everywhere, and highly commended by thousands who have used it with norfect satisfaction. Your methods of treating catarrh and consumption nro certainly very effectual. So-called‘ hopoless oases' noed not despair. — Ohas. Hamilton Oars, M. D., Ixiuisvilie, Ky. ** I am so well pleased with your Car- IjwItUeof fnr Inhalant that I would not part withit atany price."—J. J. Bennington, 3M6 Kim St., Phils. HOMF TRP ATMFNT to any part of tho United Staten or Cnnndu, n wlwlCi I ItEiM I NWi Ei ItI I to be returned if not satisfactory. As the oils and bal- • tho air passages and lungs, their capacity is wonderfully enlarged and the hollow chwt ibljity of cure (no Inhalants always (jive * pat — mndod ouu full. Toconsumptiv— .... .... „„„ „. 0 .„ groat roliof, and often cure cases considered hopeless. UATAIfltll, bo very difficult to treat, and so seldom curod by other methods, readily yields to this pmnluss and pleasant remedy. It is remarkable how quickly theso ulcerated sensitive mombranos are healed by breathing the vapor and forcing it into the dis. ■’jisod cavities of the head und eutnf tho nose. Iuhalntion is the only method by which this terrible and ... . 1 f ur almost universal disoaso can be nonnammtVy ctired. tVSond for Circular and fulYparticufars. Addresi Dr. M. W. CASE, 8. ’fo.Cor,Jepth^an^ Arch Sts., Philadelphia TUTTS PILLS. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Ijosa of Appetito, Bowels costivo, Pain in the Head, with a I)ull Honsation in tho back part, Pam under tho shouldorblado, full ness after eatins, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Ijow spirits. with n feeling of hnv- inrc neglected somo duty. Weariness; Diz ziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots bo- lore the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over tho right eye, Restlessnes- with litful dreams, highly colored Urino. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such ruses, n Mingle dose effects micIi a change of feel ing us to astonish the sufferer. A NOTED DIVINE SAYS: Dr. TUTT —Dear Kir: For ton years I have boon a martyr to Dyspepsiu, Const ipntitm and Piles. Last •Spring your Pills wore reconunonded to mo; I used thorn ( but with littlo fmthj. I am now a Well man, have good appetito, digestion perfect, regular stools, nflus gone, ami 1 havegninud forty pounds solid flesh. They ore worth their weight in gold. Rev. R. L. B1MPSUN, Louisville, Ky. The first effect Of TUTT’S PILLS is to In crease the Appetite, und cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by .their Touio Action on tho Digestive Organs, Regular Stools nre produced. Dr. J. F. HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS:- " Few disoasos exist that cannot bo relieved by re storing the Liver to its normal functions, and for this purpoto no remedy baa ever been invented that hn« as happy an ©fleet as 1 UTl’ts PILLS." SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Office 35 Murray Street, P(cw York. Central Line Boats! ‘New Advertisements. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. t WHIBKKBS dim i Instantaneously, and i Black by a single appli „ Sold by Druggists, oi sent by express on receipt of $1.^, Office, 35 Murray St., New York- fecllcbdAwly South, "political ami social proscrip tion and persecution.” They are afraid to express or entertain send ments contrary to those of the white majority, anil guv that political rights, so far as the black man is concerned, in the South aro s mock cry. In addition to the politioal per secutions of which they complain, they say it is impossible for a colored man, under the present condition'of uflkirs, to make even a passable liv- insr for himself and family, every thing heliiK consumed by the land lord and storekeeper. Gi-:n. Williams, of Kentucky, has introduced a hill in tho Senate which provides that the Federal courts shall not have original or concurrent Juris diction in any criminal case, except for violation of tlio statues of the Uni ted States, and all crimes against the common law and StAte law, shall be punishable In the State Tlhurts without interference by tlie Federal Judiciary. They almost give Marseilles Quilts away at Blanchard's. Y’ou can get them there lit endless variety, [eodaiwtf SPRINGER S OPERA HOUSE Friday, April 18th. Third Grand Concert of I’rof. Chase’s School of Vocal and Instru mental Music. T HE Pupils (including several now voices) will give their moat beautiful selections, but generally those of a light and popular character. They will he assisted by gentle man (Tenor and Baritone Solo voices) from a distance. The Polacca from II Pnrltanl will be accompanied b.v the Young Ladles’ Orchestra, which has much -Improved. Humorous pieces will, as usual, give variety. Admission 25c; Reserved Seats, to he had at Chaffin's Book Store, 50c. apI2 lw Houses for Mere Nothing. T WILL sell ten or twelve ^ cTienp Houses, to be removed from tho "Jake Burma Cor-K^LT^Q^tfll ner,” at prices from S3 to $20 each apl2 3t )S K WEBSTER. To Brick Makers. I WISH to contract f.»r ONE MILLION well burnt hard HRKyCS, deliverer any point In Columbus of easy aceosi drays. Contract must be closed bv 20tli Inst. [ap!28t] .IIP* E WEBSTER. SIXTH GRAND CONCERT! COLUMBUS CHORAL UNION Tuesday Evening, April 15th. ON AND AFTER JANUARY 18T, 1879, Steamer Wm. S. Holt Will leave every WEDNESDAY morning at lu o’clock, and the St’r Geo. W. Wylly Every SATURDAY morning at 10 o’clock Attention, Shippers!! Still Grenier Reduction 1 O N nnd after Wednesday, January 1st, 1870, the following reduced rates will be charged by this Lino: COTTON 10 cents per bale FLOUR 10 cents per bbl SYRUP 25 cents per bbl WHISKEY 25cents per bbl OYSTERS 15 cents per bbl BACON f.O cents por cask ‘ 30 cents per cask “ 15 cents per bbl “ 10 cents per sack MOTHER FREIGHT IN PROPORTION. Also a reduction ou Passage Rates us fol lows : To Apalachicola, - - - $3.60 To Eufaula, .75 Other points In proportion. THIS LINE OF BOATS Connects with the Montgomery & En • fanla K. It. at Eufania, ana tlie At lantic k Gulf It. It. at Bainhridge. Does Not Stop at the J.. I'. & M, lt.- it. Wharf. For further Information inquire of (J A KLINK, or C E IIOC1ISCRASSER, de20 tf Columbus, Oa. People’s Line of Boats ! Dividend No. 10. MERCHANTS & MECHANICS’BANK W ILL pay n dividend of rt per cent, to stockholders ou demaud. apl tf “OPPOSITION JO MONOPOLY!” Deduction in Freights F ROM Now York via Fernnndlna nnd Jacksonville ami J, P it M Railroad, us follows: Classification 1st, ?1; 2d, l-2c; 3d. 72e; 4tli, (lie; 5th, IScj flth, 40c. C U MALLORY & CO, Pier No 20 Esst River, New York, Agents for Jacksonville Steamship. I Iv ROBERTS, Agent for Fernandlna Steam Ships, No 177 West 8t., New York. AFTER JANUARY 1st. 1879. St’r T. H. Moore Will leave Columbus ou SATURDAYS for Chattahoochee, Apalachicola ami Interme diate Landings. Through Tickets from Co lumbus to Jacksonville for ELEVEN DOLLARS. Passengers will find this a pleasant and the cheapest route to Florida, This is the dhly Ltm that oontracts at terminus of J, |» .v M Railroad. Tin* other lines land one mile from J, P a M R R, with u swamp intervening. **rAU claims ami damages will be set tled promptly. Can’t T. H MOORE, “ J. W. FITZGERALD, Columbus, Ga, Agents People’s Line nnd J, 1* A M K R. apll 6m $2 MARSHALL HOUSE, $2 Savannah, Georgia. A. B. LUCE, - - Proprietor. Rates Reduced! CASU ADVANCES MADE On 1IAG9, HKKSIVAX, Hides, Tallow, Horns, Hoofs, Hones, Cattle Tulls, Old Metals, dtc. For quota tions, &c., inquire of IK" IN H. l.OF.H'F.NTIIAL,' »06 Pearl Mlrett, Blew York. A BECKWITH’S p NTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLO Those Pills will prevent ami cure IhNpemU. They are an unrivaled Dinner Pill, mild aperient, and admirably adapted ns a Fam ily Medicine, They nre used by tho most cultivated people In our country, and are extensively used by Physicians In tlielr practice. Sold by Druggists generally. Bend for circular - E. It. BECKWITH, Bole Man- ufacturer, Petersburg, Va. DYING OUT! Cheap Brands of Cigars, and for the bene- iii * M l°lllgent smokers and judges, we will send (post paid) a sample box of our 1 carl Cigars to any address upon receipt of twenty-live cents. WOODMAN & MEYEKS, MAXtFACTl'ItKBS, SAVANNAH. tH. WANTED ONK SALESMAN for each State. Salary from $75 to $100 per Month and References required. mnmmmk mssm we wm pay Agent* a.salary nt fcluOper month Rn’l exjH'iisi-n, nr ul |„w » |m u .. c.mmissionV to sell ouf ui*w nml wot..lot ful in Wf wra-t trim immv. VtJdre3tiSiit.auan A t o., Mtualiall, IflicU, $T »Age flfUtO.. Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Au- $77 Un" Augusta, Mai Maine. . ISEMENT^r„,^ , « 300 newspapers for $10. Hernl pOe for 100 page pamphlet. G. P. ROW- ELL iV CO., lo Spruce Street, Now York. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Printing and Book Binding OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Hiowojbt Frice^fi A LARGE variety of all kinds of Paper, Including Letter, Bill Heads, State ments, Bucket and Note Heads, always on hand; also, Envelopes, Curds, Tugs, Ac., and printed at short notice. THOMAS CILBERT, t* Randolph St., Opposite PoiliiBtci,