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THE DAILY TIMES. folii SATURDAY MAIKIH JO, , . H. wiuim • • - Tb Time* Ol< ** j- (n Uuuby* Building (up-NUlra), <n St. Ctalr trct. LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION In ( l(y and MubnrhH. Ttir llriHßild rnr Supplies. Every <lny we chance to meet some friend from the country, who in here looking after supplies for his farm. The universal complaint In that he cannot negotiate for them, because he cannot offer the security. Great complaint is made by the farmers at the action of the recent Legislature in refusing to re-enact the lien law. We agree with those who complain, that the Legislature should have re spected their wishes In the premises; but as they did not respect them, they must do the best they can. One way of obviating tho difficulty is to give a mortgage on the homestead. By a recent law tho rights to the homestead can he waived, and the merchant he protected for all advan * cos he sees proper to make. This law to a certain extent, makes amends for the fuilure to re-enact 1 he lion law, at any rate the farmers who are dependent upon the mer chants must make out with It. Next year Jet every farmer see to it that they are not caught in a similar predicament. They can avoid it by planting corn, raising peas, potatoes, and their own meat. There will be little or no excuse for those caught tho second time, with their experi ence before them, and with abund ance of time to plant grain. If the, farmers will only make their farms j self-sustaining, the country will bo | rich. Wo hope all will make a do- j tertnined effort in this direction this year. tlnbanm I.rxlslntiirf. The Legislature of Alabama passed a resolution agreeing to adjourn yes terday. We suppose they then ad journed, It seems there is not the | usual general condemnation of that body, but, on the contrary, the ver diet of the people is that they have ! done well. Theirearly adjournment, however, cut off several important bills, which have already passed both houses, but there is not time enough for them to bo enrolled and submit ted to the Governor, before the hour of adjournment. The Legislature heeded the demand ! of the people, and have passed the law regulating the hours for tho sale of country produce, besides abolish- j ing the recognizance law. Alabama Is fust,getting back under Democratic I' rule, and conforming to the demands j' of an honest, and straightforward ' community. When things arc fully, settled, everybody In the State will : lie happier, and more prosperous,; their credit good, and the value of 1 their real estate enhanced. There Was a bill passed, fixing the next session of the Legislature, <>n (lie 28th December, 1870. Prcslileiii Garrett. I JVo learn from our exchanges that > this distinguished gentleman is on a .< traveling four through tlie South. I He is at present in Savannah, and - go from there to Florida. < He represents the greatest, ruilroad c corporation In America, the llalti more ami Ohio. Would it not boa good idea for our City Council to in- 1 vito him to stop in Columbus and 1 view Urn importance of Columbus as ' a manufacturing city. It. would in all probability lead to bettor freight rates than wo have heretofore re oeived. We would like to see the proper authorities extend the invita tion, and in the absence of it, we hope lie will come any way. The trip will provo of interest to himself and party, for here they will have an opportunity of seeing unrivaled water power, and cotton factories that will compare with those of Low ell or Europe. — • . Grant anil Ills Appointees. It. 1A reported, and no doubt correct ly, that President (Irant pledged his official patronage to aid in the pass age of the “Force” bill. It can hard ly bo un accidental occurrence, re marks the New York Journal of Com merce, that the retiring members of the lust Congress who worked hard est for the bill are now getting tho best offices in tho gift of tho Presi dent. Among those may bo named Orth, Minister'to Austria; Maynard, Minister to Turkey; Tyner, Second Assistant Postmaster-General; White Superintendent of special prosecu tions at tho South, for which Con gress made an appropriation; Sheate, Sixth Auditor of tho Treasury, and Pansier, Collector of Internal Reve nue in South Carolina. Others have been appointed and confirmed to less important and lucrative offices. The ■loitnml of Commerce adds; Wo be lieve that. President Grant has be stowed more of his good gifts on ox members of Congress than any pre vious President, It is a curious habit and weakness of the President to look chiefly among Ids circle of personal acquaintance for office-holders. A third-rate man who knows the Presi dent hns a ten-fold better chance of appointment than a man of first-rate qualities, universally recommended, who Is not known to him. This no torious fact has caused much dissat isfaction in the Republican ranks. Able men are wholly neglected iu the distribution of offices because they have never toadied to the President. Tho idea of a third term receives the strongest opposition from this class of Republicans, who do not believe in running the vast machinery of the Government for the benefit of the President's personal friends and sy cophants.” Guam's pet clergyman, Dr. New man, has just returned from a pleas- j tire trip around the world nt tho ox |>enso of the United States. Western l'ollllr. It seems to bo settled In Ohio that tho Hon. B. F. Wade is to bo the lie-1 mibileon candidate for Governor. The Cincinnati Gazette is so elated by the New Hampshire election that It makes tills confident prophecy: “Next fall, Ohio will, by a decisive | majority, elect honest old Ben Wade i Governor, and if an election were to j be held in Indiana tills year, the Democratic party would exjierlence a crushing defeat. The people have j already had enough of tho Demo cratic party, and they are quite ready : to follow the example of New Hump-. shire.” On the other hand the Cincinnati I Democrats gave this little endorse-; ment of Gov. Alien while they were nominating city officers the other, day: "Wo are in favor of a unanl- j mous renomination by the Demo-, (•ratio party, next fall, of our able and eloquent Governor, William Al len, and believe with him we can bo j triumphantly successful.” • ♦ • Tub Revivalists at Work. In Lon- j don, last Sunday, Moody and Sankoy, : tho American revivalists, preached to | congregations numbering fifteen arid j twenty thousand, and in New York, j Varley, the English revivalist, had six thousand people to hear him. Ca- ’ hie dispatches were received in New . York and Philadelphia from London, asking for tlie prayers of all Chris tians In America on Sunday for the revival work of Moody and Sankey, which was commenced during last week under circumstances of extraor dinary and unprecedented interest. Vast preparations have been made to roach the entire population of Lon don by personal visitation, and sev eral large buildings have been erect- I ed In addition to those now available. ; j Agricultural Hall, which holds 20,000 persons, and Exeter Hull are now oc-; I copied, and the Queen's Opera House | lias been engaged. Fifty thousand ! dollars have already been subscribed ! to meet, expenses. .1 special to the New York Herald, ' from Paris, reports the circulation at ! the sent of war in Spain of an Alton; j soist rumor which alleges that there I I was great difficulty in preventing Al | fonso from abdicating in favor of the 1 Duke de Montpensier. Should Al i fonso abdicate, he will be simply fol ! lowing illustrious precedent in the | voluntary relinquishment of kingly j : power in Madrid, and will be the j * sixth monarch who has thus laid 1 down the sceptre. The live who have performed this service were: Charles I. in 1555, Philip V. in 1721, Charles IV. in 1801, Isabella. 11. in 1870, and Amadeus of Savoy in 1S7;(, besides an equal number of Regents and Presi dents. After Montpensier resigns, Carlos will come in ; and after Carlos, ( what then? Loxusthkbt.- It is a pity to spoil if 1 sensation, especially such a one as that pathetic account of Gen. Long street returning to Georgia, and his retirement from polities to engage in sheep raising. Hut tho truth of his tory compels tlie New Orleans Times to state that tlie person referred to is < not in Georgia, hasn’t been there for } some time, isn’t in the sheep raising business, and is in New Orleans, where, at latest accounts, he had concluded to remain for some time to come. Senator White, of Maryland, spoke on the Pinehbaek ease, and as lie was anew Senator, the galleries were eager to hear from him. He spoke at some length, making a very clear and admirable argument against seating Pinehbaek, and presenting the strong points of the ease wit h a cogency j which, apparently, left no room for j successful reply. Many are of the ! opinion that, the speech was the. best | one yet made upon tlie subject. The Legislature, at its recent ses- j sion, passed a an act providing that | whenever any person seeks process of garnishment against any journey man mechanic or day laborer, such shall, in addition to the oath now re quired by law, make affidavit setting forth specifically the actual conside ration of the debt, or judgment sued on, or so much thereof as ho may claim the law authorizes the garnish ment of wages for. Forty-nine Republican members of the last Congress, who were left out in tho cold by their constituents last November, have filed applications with the President for Federal ap pointments. As fifty of the tribe stepped down and out on the tth inst., tho question will naturally arise: What lias become of the other one? Courier-Journal. • ♦. The woman xvho stole the infant ( child of Jolin D. Beckwith, of George , town, D. C., has been arrested in Bal , timoro with the child in Iter arms. It is to bo hoped that an example will be made of this wretch. Let her re ceive tlie heaviest sentence that the law will permit. Fob Charlie Ross seven hundred thousand circulars have been issued, | SB,OOO paid for telegrams, $20,000 spent on detectives, and they have found a little flfty-cent straw hat. . j Mrs. Johnson, wife of ex-I’resi- I dent Andrew Johnson, is reported to 1 lie lying at the point of death. -The Atlanta AVtrs pays this coig pliment to General Toombs: “Gen. Robert Toombs honors our city with a visit, and has ensconced himself in the Kimball House. Wherever he goes ho is surrounded by crowds f men who are eager to catch tho “fire of patriotism” as it shoots with light ning eloquence from his tongue. A lover and defender of tlie Tost cause,’ lie lias never succumbed to the tyran i ny of our oppressors, nor recognized ; the odious constitutional amend ! meats as the law of the land. That | love of freedom which ho evinced in (the ‘days that tried men’s sdiils,’ I burns as warmly now as then, and I no Federal laws will ever smother the 1 flame nor bayonet make the old hero ! bow to (tester's can.” GEORGIA mm Kavatmnh negroes celebrate the 15th amendment on the lUth of May. —The Atlanta Irishmen had a gnv time on St, Patrick's day, ft fine ad dress was delivered by Judge <>. A. Lochrano. A negro named Jim Wilson was killed by some white men at Tifton, jon tlie Brunswick and Albany Kail ; road, on Saturday last. The Talbotton SUtmUird com mands the Atlanta dailies to keep I their peace and to stop their sense less wrangling with each other. Wise advice. I —The farmers of Banks county are behind with their preparations for a I crop, owing to tho late heavy rains. They won’t be behind when it comes I to garnering up in tlie fall, however. Banks has very few thriftless or lazy farmers. —Gainesville Ernie; Up to tho first 1 instant there had been shipped from Ithis place 8,508 hales of cotton, aver ' aging 4:o} pounds to the bale, making ; a grand total of 1,510,728 pounds. Al lowing the prices to have averaged 13 cents per pound it brings the nice little sum of $201,071,01, which speaks well for an up-country town. The Albany .Vries says: Horn j planting is about over, In this section, ! notwithstanding the continued rains, i Much of it is up and looking well. We are happy to learn the area of oc i reals will be largely Increased over last year. Cotton planting will be commenced next week in good earn i est, if the weather permits; and plan tors think they are not so far behind : as to endanger the crops. -Atlanta Constitution: “Industries in our city will build tip our interests, increase our population, make in stronger, and adit to our prosperity. It is time that our people should banish indolence, and explore the re sources which nature has given us. Atlanta needs factories. They will diffuse nourishment through the whole system of tlie city, and from them a vivifying influence will bo fell in its every pore.” —The Atlanta Herald, of Wednes- I day morning, contains the following 1 paragraph: “At the revival meeting i held by Messrs. Hall and Cree, on Monday evening, Mr. Fears, who was | presont, mentioned the threatening \ duel between Messrs. Huff and Hodg : kins, and the prayers of the meeting were at once publicly offered, asking l hat Divine Providence might avert the expected fight. A most eloquent prayer was delivered on the subject, and a short time after a telegram was received announcing an amicable ad justment.” . Macon Trleijra/ih of the 18th says: I Our Washington dispatches of this morning inform us that the President lias reconsidered liis withdrawal of Mr. Glover’s nomination as postmas ter at this place, and returned it to the Senate yesterday. We are lu , dined to think it will stick this time, ! and In to-morrow's issue we hope to have news of his confirmation. Of ; the entire list of applicants Mr. Glover is undoubtedly the choice of the people who are most interested In tlie matter, and if their wishes are of any weight in deciding the issue 1 heVill lie confirmed without any de lay. The .Savannah JdvcrtUer says: “Mr. John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and his party, visited tho various scenes j of Interest around Savannah, on Wednesday, and were entertained by Col. J. M. B. Lovell. The Atlantic & i Gulf Company extended the liospi- j talities of the road to this distin guished railroad manager. It is to be regretted that the absence of any , connection through Savannah neces sitates the return of the private ear used by Mr. Garrett to Macon and | thence" to Jesup. The want of this link leaves Savannah isolated to some I extent, and wo trust it will soon be supplied bv the Union Railroad Com pany.” The Atlanta Herald of the 18th says: Last night, as the train on tlie State Rond was about, leaving, a white man came up to the door of the ladies’ ear with a big, greasy, black woman swung to his arms and de manded admission to the ladies’ ear. The guard at the door objected to his coming, but said nothing about tho woman. The man insisted, but the guard refused, when he got out his note book and pretended to '• write down, something, muttering| about having traveled all the way from California and never been re • fused admission to first-class cars I before. He and his dusky spouse i were content to take the gentlemen’s ear and ride off. Such a man might; I flourish and do well in some climes, I while in others lie wouldn’t do so ! well. • ♦ • u.in.tiu m:w. liiet. Gov. Ligou is now :it his home in Tuskegec. - The Tuskegec Xrtcs is a little, sa tirical this week. Who has been treading on its toes? Prof. Carl did not treat tin l Ope likians fair. Ho sold his tickets, got tho money, and did not give his show. -Gov. Houston lias appointed Mr. j James Richards, of Beat No. 11, cen sus taker for Barbour county. The bad boys in Eufaula excite ; Brother Black’s anger by making a ; noise at the Second Baptist Church : during evening service. ■ I —The Indiana Editorial Excursion will reach Eufaula at an early day. ; Eufaula is making arrangements to j entertain them. There is but one other postofiiee j tho world called “Eufaula,” besides j that in Barbour county, Ala., and that I is a small concern in the Creek na tion, Indian Territory. - -Opelika rimes; Eight negro pris oners took French leave of the jailor of our county on Monday night last, The old hulk of a prison is so unsafe that we were not surprised at the prisoner’s escape. The sheriff made every effort to secure his pets, but they would not remain with him. We ■ learn that two or three of the prison . ers wore seen atYongsboro, wending their way to the Chattahoochee. -- The same paper pays this compli | ment to two of Alabama's best citi zens : Col. Win. H. Chambers and Mr. ’ A. (’. Jones have been admitted to ' their seats in the House of Represen ■ tatives, replacing Gardner and Dan iels, two greasy looking negroes, who have hitherto misrepresented Russell. Col. Chambers is the present Master of the State Grange, and is a gentle man of great ability anti considerable legislative experience, and will hi; quite an acquisition to the House. It i would be a great thing for Alabama ! if every county in the State was as , i well represented. , | More southern Outrage. 1 , It’s very evident, says the Louis • | villo Ledger, that Congress ought to j have passed that force bill, or in some ! way have invested the President with j power to take care of his friends, i One of them lias been ejected from ! the North Carolina Legislature be cause he didn’t believe in a God, which we take to be a direct reflection upon the President, because it’s evi i dent that he don’t believe there’s any I hereafter; and now Virginia has two more of the President’s friends over the coals in a most rebellious and disloyal spirit. Senator Graham. of tho State Senate of Virginia, is asked to step down and out because I lie swore that he gave a considera tion to Congressman Htowell, of \ ir ginla, to influence him in tho bestow al of a naval cadetship, if you did do it, say the Virginians, we li expel you for bribing a Representative of the State; if you didn't dolt, we'll exiiel you for swearing to a lie. It’s rough for Graham, look at it as you will. Then Senator Maddox, also of the Virginia Senate, assigned his jar diem to J. Ambler Smith, an ox-Radi cal Congressman of Virginia, and af terwards drew if and used it limi self, and the courts have declared him guilty of theft and sent him to tlie pen itentiary; so Maddox has even a rougher thing than Graham- The worst of It is, all these parties are staunch Republicans and loyal sup porters of “tho government.” It was a great mistake not passing that force bill. Tlie fact, is that if these peo ple are permitted to send all the Kodieals who deserve it, to tho peni tentiary, Grant will hardly have a supporter left in the South. Car-mi Brennan,- AVurulnw. A Salt tmiy Admonition to the Col ored Folks. From Ihu Knoxville Chronicle. All cases arising in the country un dor thin law, will go to the bench of the Supreme Court, where they will be revfewable. and where justice will be done to both parties. One fact is worthy of consideration, and that is this: The bill confers no; additional rights. Laws have already been enacted by Congress, which, upon examination, will he found to confer all the rights that this bill pro-; poses to tfivo. The best thing the col ored population can do, is to accept the situation in which these laws place them, and to reverence and obey all the laws of the land care fully avoiding everything calculated to arrav the prejudices of the whites against them, or to bring about un pleasant relations between them. We hope no colored man will adopt the course hinted at and foreshadow ed by tlie recent self-constituted com mittee at Washington, threatening Congress and the whole country with bloodshed and ruin, unless their pe culiar views are conformed to in ev ery respect. The threats alluded to are to he found in a recent publica tion over the signatures of Frederick Douglass and John M. Langston, from which the following Is an ex tract ! “There is still one other alternative to which we are exposed, one which is truly fearful to contemplate. Hu man nature is the same everywhere. There are many varieties of man, but only one human nature, and it is pos sible that, stung to madness and des peration by continued and unceasing outrages, and seeing no means of es cape, a spirit of retaliation and re venge may lie aroused which will fill the South with scenes of rapine,blood and fire. To avoid this catastrophe, wo earnestly appeal to Congress for the action already mentioned, and we invite tlie sympathy and support to this appeal of all the lovers of liberty and order throughout the country. Such allusions as this do no good, 'and may do much harm to the color ed people, and to the country. Inso lence never accomplishes anything, j The destinies of the colored people | are, to a great extent, in their own bands. By pursuing a proper course, they will have the sympathies of the better class of people; but if they at tempt to force their way against pub lic sentiment, they themselves will prove the sufferers. For Sheriff. I respectfully announce myself h candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee county, at tho election to lw held on Thursday, the Bth of April, mb 19 td GEORGE W. HAYNES. Notice to My Patrons and the Public. I J AVlN'ii obtain’d a lot of ; Choice B-’< f. 1 Holi.rit a call at Stall No. 11, City Market. mbl7 lw W. A. WATERS, j For Rent. . 4 FOUR-ROOM dwelling house . \ on lower Oglethorpe street, i with a good garden spot, good^Bt nyIBRiAH well of water, etc. Apply at Wsr iimraiM*-*- ; inhlO tf THIS oTkiCF. ; (ar Load Timothy Hay FOR SALE BY BURRUS & WILLIAM'S. mhlß lw I E. L. Gray. 11. If. Guay. Id. 1.. GUAY A CO., agents for sale of T o ns lanncis! I ) ARTIES desiring to emigrate t<> Texas, will do well to call on us, as we have lands in almost every county iu Texas for sale. Will give letters of introduction to responsible parties, who will take pleasure in showing lands all over the State. We also settle old land claims on reasonable claims. Mr. K. L. Gray has just returned after a resi ! donee of twenty years iu Texas. Office at, Alabama Warehouse. (mhlO Am (■heap Home. MOST DESIRABLE (TTY RESIDENCE FOR sale. No mosquitoes or dust in summer. Excel* ; ent water end good garden. Apply to W. R. BLANCHARD, feblO eod-we frasH-lm 123 Broad St. Private Boarding House, IBEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT from and alter this date I will ke p \ Private Koariiiug House At the Muscogee Home Building, corner St. : Clair and Oglethorpe) streets. I can accommo. date regular and transient boarders. j Day Board per month S3O. IMItWTt IIVUEaIVS. | March sth, 1875. tf Administrator’s Sale. VGREEABLY to an order from the Court of Or dinary of Chattahoochee County, will bo sold ! within the legal hours of sale, before the Court . House door, iu Cusscta, on the first Tuesday iu ; April next, the following described lands, as the j property of Wra. Riddle Spurger, late of said County, deceased, for the purpose of paying the 1 debts said deceased: East halt'of Lot No. 209, I East half of Lot No. 208, except two acres, more | or less, in the southwest corner of said east hall': i one hundred an.l five acres, more or less. of the ’ west part, of No. 207; six acres, more or less, | of Lot No. 207, bounded on the east by the road, on the south by the present run ol Hitehettoe • creek, on the north by the old run of the same I creek; one acre of Lot No. 228, bounded on the north by the road from Cossets to Pineville, on the west by the school house lot. all lying in the 82d District of Chattahoochee County. Terms, cash. W. W. SHIPP. Adra’r. Ac. I Feb. 24. 1875. wtd Springer’s Opera House. . Tni'Nilay. Waroli *!*!. Tiie Muxtodun Exliltiltloa of the* World ! Threr Complete Shows iu One. An Event Beheld but one- in • Life Time. N. D. ROBERTS' CELEBRATED Jack and Jill Pantomime Company. NEWCOMB k PHILLIPS' NT Alt SPECIALTY TROUPE. . M LLK DEARDON’S TROUPE OF LADY VELOC IPEDE RIDERS direct from Niblo’s Theatre, New York. Tlie Musical and Acrobatic Kiug of (downs. HARRY JEE. CHAHLEH CHUISDIE AmorUVl ftvorith I>utJ loon. FANNIE. MARIE. ALMA and JULIA, the fimiotia VslocipedUts. THE WONDERFUL JEE BROTHERS. Harry and William, in their new and original specialties, entitled “Musical Hocks and Belts in tie.’ Kitchen." introducing series of Beautiful Airs on Blabs of |St no, Pieu-Solo. Wonderful Bell Playing and Instrumental Halo on Mop au<i Dusting Brush. PROF. O’REAHDON S inventions entitled Tutu bleronloon and Water Flute. EUGENE BLITZ. America s favorite Punch and ! Juddy performer. HARRY BHELDON, in Chinese Pastimes. W. W. NEWCOMB, King of Minstrelsy. GUH PHILLIPS. (Oofty (Tooft) Dutch Comedian. EMEU HERBERT, the Peerless Queen ot Song. WM EUNICE. JOHN FRANKLIN. FREDDY RUN NELS, the Versatile Pautomimists. Admission JI.OO. Gallery 50 cents. Beats re served without extra charge at Chaffin's Book Store. nib'Jd : J. H. MACK. BuKlneM Audit. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbcr, G\ # ~ February 28th. 1875. DAILY TRAINS Leave Columbus 2 .00 a m Arrive Montgomery 8:00 a m • Mobile 510 p m j •• New Orleans 11:45pm •• Selma 12 58 pm * “ Vicksburg 10:10 a u •• Louisville 7 15am Leave Columbus 11 *5 a m Arrive Atlanta ' IWi*-m . •• New York :15 P M TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery 3:50 pm From Atlanta 6:27 a m ( HAS. P. BALL. General Sup’t. 11. M. ABBETT, Agent. janl-tf Notice. OFFICE MOBILE k GIRARD RAILROAD, I •January 31, 1875. ) i \N and aft'-r dat* Tr:.ins mi this iG-ad will l ) run aa follows: PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED. Daily. (Sundays excepted) making dose connec tion with M. Ac E. K. R. for Eufaula: Leave Columbus 3:00 p. m. Arrive at Troy 10:35 P. M. Leave Troy 2:20 a. m. Arrive at Columbus 10.20 a. m. Freight trains, going only to Union Springs, leave Columbus Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days. Leave Union .Springs Thurs days and Saturdays. febif tf W. L. CLARK. Srtp’t. Jordan’s Joyous Julep. A Specific for Neuralgia. 11IAVE been saying a good deal through tin papers of late extolling JORDAN'S JOYOUS j JULEP as a most wonderful NEURALGIA CURE: ! but for fear you may exclaim a.i Khakapeare when be said “Yon cram these words into mim ! ear agaiust the. stomach of my sense," I now snb j mit to you what persons say who have tried my Neuralgia Julep, with the most complete and I satisfactory result: Coltjmbl’s, January 16, 1875. j Mr,Jordan: —I tike great pleasure in rerom mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia, has produced a most wonderful relief in one oj the severest attacks of neuralgia my daughter ever has had. She has been treated for it by j three skillful physicians, with very little benefit, ; and used all the usual remedies with little suc | ecus. I can with much confidence hope for a p*r* j manent cure. It is only two days since we began 1 the use of it. and it is apparently of permanent ben-fit. Yours, with respect, MRS. L. I. NORMAN. Petmewbuko, Va., Jail. 15, 1875. | Jno. Jordan, Eaq., Columbus, (la.: j Dear Sir—Having learned through my friend j R. A. Bacon of your “J. J. J.” preparation for r<‘- ; lief of neuralgia, and tested it with perfect sue* I cess in my own family, in tho worst ease, too, ; that ever came under my observation, 1 now J enclose fifty cents for a second bottle, as Ii on | aider it too valuable a medicine to be without, though I have uo immediate use for it. Very truly yours, JAMES T. TOSH. Columbus, Oa., Nov. g. 187*. ; Dr. J. L. Jordan: Dear Sir—Your Joyous Julep ! for Neuralgia has been tried iu my family, and ! with the most happy result,and I find in it all you | claim for its virtue. And I unhesitatingly re commend it to all who are suffering from Neural- I gla as something a little remarkable in its oura i tive power. J. I). WORTHY. COI.CMBUS, G.\.. Dec. 18, 1574. Dr. J. L. Jordan —Your medicine, Joyous I Julep, is without an equal for Neuralgia. Having ! been a great sufferer from the pain, and having : tried the prescriptions of many physicians, yet | all proved of no effect until I tried four do*<>s | of your Julep, when I was immediately relieved, i and have not been troubled since. B. C. MADDOX. Lake (Tty, Fla., Nov. 4. 1874. • tir. J. L. Jordan —Please send me another bot j tie of your Joyous Julep for a friend. 1 have : never found anything equal to it for Neuralgia, j Two doses cured me almost instantly, and I can ' safely recommend it to do what you say. Verv respectfully. Arc.. JOHN M. JEFFRYS. Fern.ukjuna, Fla.. April, 1874. : Dr. J, L. Jordan. Colutnbus, (la.: Dear Dir—lt art' rds mo pleasure to add my tes , timouy to the efficacy of your “Jordan's Joyous Julep,” in giving instant relief iu Neuralgia; and to all appearance, as effective as instantaneous. I was effected daily with Neuralgia, and since . taking a few teaspoonfUls of your relief, two or more weeks have elapsed, and there are no indi , cations ol return. I hope that the human fam- I ily will raceive a benefit commensurate with the i importance of your discovery, and that your : pecuniary reward will be equal to its well de ' served merits. Yours, respectfully. MRS. 1,. DOZIER Trice 50c. Liberal discount to the trade. Besides manufacturing this meritorious com pound. JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP, I have mi hand, and keep receiving in small quantities, tho best and Purest Medicines for the admixture ol Physicians’ Prescriptions, and to which I give tho closest scrutiny and care in preparing. I can always be lonnd at my stor any hour . : the night, by ringing the bell. Prices consonant with hard times and weak purses. Soliciting your calls, I promise my be.*t efforts to please and merit your patronage. Respectfully, join u .ioicoav Apothecary. No. 198 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. 1 7 t.: G. A. KtEHNE. MEKOHAAT TAILOK 134 Itroad street. HAS on baud a handsome assortment of Gen tlemen's Dress Goods, English and French Cassimeres, Vestings. Ac. Cutting done at reasonable rates. Have your Clothes made by mo. and 1 guarantee perfect satisfaction in stvle and price. ian3l !y By ELLIS & HARRISON. O IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS \I"E RESPECTFULLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF A FINK COLLECTION op ~i, v? ingn n'w n exhibition at tli* C'olumhiiN i ' ‘ ' vI.Vi our store. ov# r To be Sold at Auction, On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Nights Next The 23d. 24th and 25th Instant, at 7 1 . o’clock. These Paintings are the finest ever exhibit'd iu Columbus, and comprise sou works of Arts on the continent. 1 #3“ The Ladies are respectfully invited to call and see then: flu • Puiutiug n . o.u , uight. vim day mj lull’.'ll t. Drugs and Medicines. THE; UNDERSIGNED OFFE RS FOB SALK AT CHAPMAN’S OLD STAND. RANDOLPH STREn c , Fresh Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery, Soaps, f Brushes and other Toilet Articles. -k Pure Liquors, Lamp Goods, &c., and all other articles usually kept in Retail Drug Sb r. *. Hi has also the Agency for the HR AII LIHHT Oil., the Xaf. ,-t and j; „t Uh-iq.i- •• now in use. Mr-. Special attention will b“ given to the preparation of PRESCRIPTIONS. mhlU cod3m •I. J. MASON. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN Tin: GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK, Wlii'iM* if will In* S\Vb% Vlaku you a llsiihKoiiiu Interest, Ami BSe:i<f> ttlien y on i( DIHKt T<)HS : J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Company. JOHN McTLHE'.NN V. M u : . f , N. V CURTIS, of Welle A Curtin. JOHN A. MuNKILI.. Gr • r J. R. CLAPP. Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, capitalix;. L. T. DOWNING. Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE. jan24 eud&wj GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. Tn aaurer of Company. RICH! RELIABLE? PROMPT! T3V& rm. 271 YOUR UROI’EUTY IX THE FOLLOW IXE SI ISST t XTI if. < OMI> I\H>. In case <>' LOSS, you i!i lie St'KE TO OET YOU! YIOXLI ; Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England, Cash Fund, - - $14.200,0011,111 London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng, " " . . 14,500,000,M The Home Insurance Company of New York, " “ - - 6,031,0511,1 New Orleans insurance Company of New Orleans. " " - - 755,800,811 I'A B*T. t JS %S ’S'TX uiU mlvwi.sk Im* read}' to K>rv* .vu at llw in ill*- i.LOKi.it iiiuii: nni.msc. J. RHODES BROWNK, Agent. jan24 ti | H. H. F-Wraa, PresM, ut: M. W. KUWABBS, Cashier. li. M. MIUORD, AM'tCMw. The Chattahoochee National Hank OF C 'Ol al '>ll tl *S4. <J.V. This Rank transacts a (ieneral Bankinir BnsincKs, jiaj-s liilmri # i iiniici-s|ipriai contract, irives prompt attention to t ollcctions oa all in," points, ami invites rorrcspoinlcncc. information transmitted l,y mail or iii: - when desired. i ;inl l: 1849, 1875. Willcox’s Insurance Agency, TOgT I /X T-tT .TfSTYKD JLO-1.0. OLD! STRONG!? FIRE-TESTED!!! rux' xusr o -1819. Stua Insurance Cr rr.ny, ; 1810. Hartford Tiro In: ace Company, - S’nnniv 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27.0CJ. _x 1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, - o -nr r -1853. Continental Insurance Company, - .mvwwi 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, - nta u : 1853. Phmnix Insurance Company, ----- 2,iwc $53,500,000 Long: Tf v poi'ionoo, 1-I<j uit;i I>l* t<t jnstiio'idS’ Prompt Sot t li'un'iit --- janl( tl O- F. WilloosL. AXIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING*! FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY i San Francisco, Cal. Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Niid- Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlemenis! G. GUN BY JORDAN, jan-27 tf A. M. BRANNON, W li,*l,.—j, I.- inxl Itolnil Dru--' SOAP, SOAP, SOAP! TROPICAL BOUQUET SOAP, the finest Toilet Soap in the market. PARISIAN BOUQUET SOAP, the most popular Toilet Soap. „ r t;- i CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP. OAT MEAL SOAP, a most ex< ' eie for the Winter Toilet. , ~ l?e<e. E s FINE TOILET SOAPS-Musk, R.-e, Turtle (til. Mammoth i;■ >lan! . Glycerine, Extra Honey, Eider l iinver, l’oneine and <>{ • moth Primrose, Thousand Flower, Mammoth Brown \viiki 1 ■ (jmn” ; STAPLE TOILET SOAPS -Park Company Honey, Park Cos. bus, Park Company Brown Windsor. Park Company Giycen Honey, English Glycerine, Assorted Toilet. I *a- Ttw finest Ulit best GP.EEN AND BLACK TEAS as cheap ar, any twasr in Ament . RPHYNX'R TOOTH PASTE, the nicest article ever on the teeth.