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THE DAILY TIMM — r ColumbuMt Oa.. 81 N I >A V . . MA\ 2, ms. mAci romi*K. j > - • Kdltut*. C. M. WILLIAM*. j LABGEBT DAILY OIBOULATIOIT li CUy Md inbarb*. RKMOVAL Tbs Tim in Olttco lim by’s Building to ths old Enquirer Ofllcs, on Ran dolph strset, third door want of tb Post Ofhcw. Bishop Jaooaii, of the Diocese of Southern Ohio, won consecrated in Philadelphia on the 28 th ult. ■ " ■ I ♦ (JisctSNATi in rejoicing in a large importation of short-horn cattle, just liroughtto that city from England by Mr. Groom, of Kentucky. Mr. G. purchased them for his stock farm in tlio blue grass region. A single cow is worth 85,000. ■ . . Kansas advices report the appear ance of grasshoppers in largo quan tities. Plants ure stripped of every leaf; not a blade of grass has been left, and tho wheat is completely ruined. Tho chinch bugs are waiting for the corn to come up. ('nine South, young man, come South. Horses pop. the Table.—Since the war Paris has consumed from 9,000 to 10,000 horsos a year, and here, as iu the principal German cities, the growing taste for horseflesh has been very marked. A prime jaded horse brings, at Paris, from $25 to S3O, and there are forty-eight places where a man can cat all the horses and mules and asses he pleases. It is furnished at half the cost of beef, tho juciest cuts ranging from twenty to twenty five cents i>er pound. Horse sausage is also quite popular; the tongue, brain und liver are served in tempt ing bits, while the fat is utilized for butter! A NEW silver coin of twenty rents is soon to be issued at the United ■States Mint. If we remember cor rectly, tills is one of the series of coins in conformity with the metric system recently urged by Mr. Nathan Appleton in an open letter to Secre tary Bristow. As the twenty-cent piece will about correspond with the franc of France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium and some other countries, this is the most important coin that could be put in circulation to inaugu rate tho adoption of the metric sys tem with us. Wo have already tho ten-cent piece, and with that and the new twenty-cent piece it will be easy later to carry out the rest of the sys tem. The death of Mayor Barret, of St. Louis, is announced. He was elected Mayor of tho city only three weeks ago by tho Democrats, and had just entered upon his official duties when he was taken sick. Mavor Barret was bom In 1835, iu Sangamon county, 111. His father. Dr. Richard F. Barret, was a well known physi cian. He was, in 1860, elected Presi dent of the St. Louis Fair Associa tion, and Its success is largely due lo his efforts. Major Arthur B. Barrett made an admirable presiding officer during the session of the Agricultural Congress in St. Louis iu 1872. His addross of welcome and the superb manner in which he enter tained tho delegates, must have im pressed every delegate most favora bly with him. He was a gentleman of culture. The Klrsl Anirrlcan Curd Inal, The creation of an American Car dinal is one of tin l most notable events that lias ever transpired in America. By tills act the l’opc lias given eclat to that religion which none oftior enjoys. The wonderful increase in its membership; the dis cipline inculcated by its priests, who lrnvo been tho only influential minis ters of the Gospel among tho Ameri can Indians, and who retain their foothold wherever it is planted; the prestige of a power unseen but om nipresent through centuries ail give to this not peculiar significance. We have often wondered why the negroes, as a rule, are not Catholics. Devoted as he is to rites and ceremonies, and lvitiont and confiding, tho negro offers to Catholic priests a vast field for missionary work. Vet we have never heard of a negro Catholic church. To an unprejudiced observer it seems singular that, simultaneous ly with the efforts of those eloquent Protestant ministers, Moody and Sun key, who preach Methodism nightly to twenty thousand people in London --a people bred in the belief professed by the Church of England—the august ceremony of conferring tho beretta upon Cardinal McCloskey in St. Pat rick's Cathedral should attract one hundred thousand people in New York city. But when we find that there are 250,000 Catholics in New York city alone, we are no longer surprised at the creation of a Car dinal, and can form some idea of the ini me use number of Catholics throughout the United States. Con sider the Celtic element alone: Near ly all Irishmen are Catholics. Since 1848 Ireland has been reduced from 8,000,000 of people to a little more than 5,500,000. This Celtic exodus throngs to the New World and swells the ranks of Amerieau Catholics. We do not see why the Catholic Church should not prosper in all its purity here. Divested of the political embarrassments that embitter the lot of Catholics in tho Old World, where princes and monnrehs deny the right of the temporal sovereignty of the Pope—unaided by the sale of indulgences in order to build St. Peters—yet, magnificent cathedrals adorn all our largo American cities, where the tallest spires are those of Catholic temples. Rollgious freedom, pure and simple,prevails throughout tho United States; and both Protest antism and Catholicism, side by side, increase their influence steadily. Old barriers are giving wav hefore an enlightened charity; and, whßo.Pro testant sects are wisely adapted to 'he different phases of human char actor, all are working in a common cause, and wo can all rejoice with tho Catholics in the steady progress of Christian faith on this continent. IVItU regard to Government aid to IMjrfeet a system of durablo levees on tho Mississij>pi river, tho New York World thus discourseth; “Unquestionably a permanent levee system, under careful management, will bo efficient to protect the lands now subject to overllow, and, In view of the fact that tho urea of the bottom lands is 32,000 square miles, promis ing 2,500,000 acres of sugar land (dou ble what has ever been In cultiva tion), 7,000,000 acres of tho best cotton land, and 1,000,000 acres of 1 superior corn land, tho estimated cost of the entire system, viz; $45,000,000, does not seem exorbitant. It amounts to about $4.50 per acre, and tho local drainage wilt cost ut least as much more, so that $9 an acre will repre sent tho premium upon tho improve ment. This sum, is however, about as much as the averago selling price of all the lands now improved in the Southern country, and tnis fact alone is sufficient to demonstrate that for a good while yet private enterprise will not undertake the improvements upon any such scab 1 , ana State gov ernment ought not to do it. As for the United States embarking in sueli an undertaking, that is clearly impos sible according to our views of gov ernment. If Congress votes to build dykes for the planters on the lower Mississippi, it should also vote to build tunnels for miners in Nevada, ditches for farmors in Colorado, and booms for loggers in Maine.” This may be good Democratic doc trine, and had it bet'll strictly follow ed, we would most heartily approve of it. But it is certainly gross injus tice to the States bordering tho lower Mississippi. Wo ask, in tho name of an oppressed people, systematically robbed under the guise of a law that applies equally to., all, apparently, but, in fact, beards down the heavily burdened bankrupt States of the South in far greater proportions than is felt by the other sections of the country—-what would Chicago and the State of Illinois be to-day, if Ste phen A. Douglass had not induced the Government to build the Illinois Central Railroad and otherwise devel op that State? It is too late in the day to decry against Government aid when it is palpable that such aid will increase tho revenues of the Government. Ev ery argument advanced by Douglass to build tho Illinois Central Railroad; every argument made in advocacy of the building of tho Central Pacific Railroad applies with equal force to tile protection of the great Mississip pi valley. Call it not “building dykes for the planters,” but rather tho greatest of ail the schemes fur tho in ternal development of the country. Deny to the South her proper quota of aid In this respect, and it is but a just demand that the West and the East repay to the General Govern ment the means advanced to build up great interests in those sections, and for which the South hud to pay uswell as the sections thus benofitted. Tho farmers of the West became rich not by the profits of farming, but by the increased value of their lands, owing to the Erie Canal and such public works as we have mentioned above. The South is poorer by thou sands of millions than she was in 1861, and she demands her share of Government aid. No party will suc ceed here that denies the validity of these just claims. If New Orleans tie dead, ns Senator Morton so cheerfully observes, it is owing to the efforts of the selfish demagogues of the North to cripple her commercial prosperity, that New York city, and the railroads leading from the West to the East, shall usurp the advantages granted to New Or leans by Nature, and reverse the nat ural law' that makes water transpor tation cheaper than the artificial channels furnished by railroads. If this is the programme marked out for itself by the leading Democratic pa per of the Union, we cannot refrain from saying, “Save us from our friends.” CALIFORNIA. The following from the Santa Bar bara /V<\s.s proves that no man need emigrate to California, who, if he is not a capitalist, does not Intend to be come a laborer: “Tho editor of the Pres* informs now comers that only workers are wanted. There were ‘business men’ and clerks enough lioi'c before. Home’ people are disappointed on their ar rival in Southern California because there are no business openings. Many want to buy and sell what others have produced, rather than produce them selves. Little encouragement is held out to traffickers. Workers are want ed, and they can find work that will lay.” The following from another Califor nia paper—tho Oastroville Jrgm gives the price of land in this Eldo rado : “Land in Salinas valley is held at pretty stiff figures. The ‘rich bottom land sells for from SSO to SIOO per acre; table land—the best for wheat and barley—at from #4O to S6O per acre; hilly, rolling land, adapted to stock raising and fruits and vines, at from $3 to S2O per acre. The rent of land is about five per cent, on the higher figures of selling." California farmers adopt the policy given below of inducing immigrants. It oould bo imitated to advantage by our planters: DIVIDING DP THK LANDS. Most of the large land-holders of Los Angelos county have adopted the policy of dividing up their tracts into small farms and offering I hem for sale on reasonable terms to actual settlers. PLUMBAGO IN TUOLUMNE. In the vicinity of Columbia. Tuo lumne county, several veins of plum bago have recently been discovered. The Independent says but little is yet known of their true value; but specimens had been sent to Nurem berg, Bavaria, where tho celebrated Faber lead-pencil factory is located, to have their merits passed upon. It is believed that the article will only be useful for stove-polish and foundry purposes, as it contains too much for eign matter to be good for pencils. We think there is plenty of plum bago iu North Georgia. Has any of it over been shipped to Bavaria? When Georgia publishes a correct de scription of its resources, and tho prices of land, water-power,etc., etc., uro properly made known to foreign ; countries, the tide of Immigration may ho turned in this direction. Wr understand that Mr. Richard l’> ters, of Georgia, shipped sH,uoo worth of Angora goats to California from Ids stock farm in Georgia two years ago. As pelt readers are probably not fa miliar with California landscapes, i we clip tho following description of i one of tho proposed sources for sup plying Sait Francisco with water works. The cost of tho works are i placed at $10,000,000: BLUE LAKES. The Blue Lakes, three in number, j are centrally situated in Alpine coun ! ty, California, on the summit of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Tile tirst one has an altitude of eight thousand one hundred and nine feet above city base, six feet above high tide at Han Francisco, and an available capacity i of 3,000,000 000 gallons. Thu second lake, at a distance of one and a half miles southerly from tho tirst, has an altitude of eight thousand and twelve feet above base, ami an available ca pacity of 1,777,000,000 gallons. The third lake, three quarter mile west erly from tic second one, has an al titude of eight thousand one hundred and twenty-one feet above base, and an available capacity of 585,000,000 gallons. The first and third of these lakes discharge their contents by con necting canals into the second and | lowest one; from the latter the water flows through a natural channel three arid a half miles in length, to Deer Valley Reservoir, which is at an altitude of seven thousand live hun dred and twenty-seven feet above base, and lias a capacity of 2,800,000,- 000 gallons. The supply to these bodies of water is derived, from a great portion of a catchment area, varying in width from one to live miles, and extending in a southerly direction some forty miles. Tliis water-shed is of a gran ite formation, and admirably suited to tiu-purposes of watersupply. The surplus from the catchment, after tilling tho lakes and Deer Valley res ervoir, would be discharged into Deer Creek; from the dam of this reser voir, and head of Deer Creek, tho wa ter will flow two and a quarter miles to its junction with Highland Creek, the outlet of Hermit Valley, a point suitable for a reservoir, fifty feet deep, and one hundred and iifty acres area, and would then follow the north fork of the Mokelumne, a distance of thirty-one and three-quarter miles, (through an immense canon or chasm of solid granite, one thousand to fif teen hundred feet deep, the walls sometimes rising nearly perpendicu lar, while tlie lied of tile stream in many places is not more than twenty feet wide,) to a dam thrown across tho river at an elevation of 2,880 feet above tho base, where the water is directed to a canal. By the accession of tlie following streams, viz., Sum initCity Fork, Gold Run, Otter Creek, Grizzly Run and lienr River on the north, and Snow Creek and Moon Creek on tho south, the Mokelumne is swollen into a mountain river at the dam. The dividing ridge of tlie Sierra, the summit of which is sixty feet above and adjacent to the lakes, sheds the water in an easterly direc tion into tlie Carson river, and wes terly into the Mokelumne, which is the outlet of the Blue Lakes. The melting snow varying in depth from five to twenty feet, portions of which never wholly disappear, and the copious springs and streams on the water-shed, furnish a continual supply of water, which from its ulti tuao, the geological conformation of the country, being sparsely wooded, and limited in soil, and vegetation, beyond the possibility of agriculture or manufacturing operations, and being far above tho mineral belt, must remain forever pure. The canal which receives its water from Mokelumne river at the afore said dam, thirty-nine miles from the upper Blue lake, extends along the southerly bank of the river, to the mouth of Blue creek, a tributary I which furnishes water from nearly ! fifty square miles of catchment area. From Blue creek tho canal extends along a ridge to tho Middle Fork of thoMokclumnc river; thence through a country which partakes of the char acter usually met along mountain streams, a portion of which is solid ! granite, generally broken and rough, i From tho Middle Fork of the Aloke himne river the oanal extends l through a tunnel sixteen hundred | feet in length, then drops its waters, making a fall of throe hundred feet, into the Licking Fork, of the Moko ; lmnne river; thence along the chan nel of tho same, thence to a point where the waters are again diverted J into a canal. This canal extends to j Rich Gulch, where a storage reservoir would be located at an altitude of 2,083 feet, and of 175,000,600 gallons capacity. At, an intermediate point, |a branch of the canal taps the South i Fork of the Mokelumne, which, with all its branches, contributes largely to tlie main supply. The water-shed, source anti supply of the Blue Likes and the Mokelum ne, comprising an area of four hun dred square miles, end at Ric.it Gulch. From here the canal runs along a sloping country to the terminal or Butte Valley reservoir, a distance of 17J miles; thence three miles, to the terminus, and there, at an elevation of 1,206 feet, connects with the pipe line would have a capacity of 50,000,- 000 gallons daily, to meet the city's requirements for the present decade. sclunv on the .situation. New York, April 27. A dinner was given this evening to ex-Senator Carl Schurz by a number of promi nent citizens of New York, prior to bis departure for Europe on Thurs day next. The banquet-room was decorated with the American anil German flags, while a band dis coursed excellent music during the evening. Hon. William M. Evarts presided, while at his right sat the guest of the evening, Hon. Carl Schurz. About two hundred were present. After partaking of tho bounteous repast. Mr. Evarts called the assem blage to order, and in eloquent words conveyed the compliments of those present to the distinguished guest, and thanked him for his great public services. In conclusion he called upon all to till their glasses and drink to tiie health of Carl Schurz, wishing him a prosperous voyage, n happy summer and a safe return. Mr. Schurz then arose in reply, and said that to earn the good name of citizens is a thing to be desired. An attempt, said tho speaker, was made in 1872 to take a middle course, but it failed. This should not cause dis couragement. because the best les sons were to be learned from failure. We have two political parties to-dav, but neither of them satisfies the peo ple. I shall admit that in botli par ties there are good men, and in t His and that State some good thing has been done by either the one or the other party : but it was like a man coming to two roods and asking which he shall take, and a person saying to him, "Stranger, vou max take either, but if you do so you will wish you had taken the other." The. independent voters were in the main good citizens, who wished to \ serve their parties by the best meth* ! ods and the best bargains. lam con ! vinced that tlie mass of independent i voters Is strong enough to give vic tory to either desiring it- It will lie seen that Carl Suhurz meets Gen. Gordon and Mr. Lamar half way in their efforts to reconcilo the West with the South. ATTENTION ! Ladies’ Auction! / vN TI ESDAY, 4th instant. 4 oYlo. k I*. M.. I \ f will offer specially for the Lad tea, the fol lowing cl&hh of goods, to-wit: GLOVEH. HANDK’FH, RIBBON 8, LACEH. EMBROIDERIES. SWISS MUSLINH, WHITE and COLORED TAIILTONS, ORGANDIES, Summer and other DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS. 1 Don't forget the place holies, sud Hwim- the bargains to be had. CHARLES COLEMAN, Asalffm- Chapman k Verst tile, P. H.—Sales ti Merchants will bo continued | morning and night, until this stock in cloned out. , my‘2 2t THE PARTNERSHIP OF Peacock & Swift H AVING expired, the firm is this day dissolv ed by mutual consent. O. .J. Peacock has sold to E. 8. Swift his entire interest iu all tin property of said firm, and E. 8. Swift annum*-* ail, liabilities of the Mnic, G. J. PEACOCK, April Ist, 17.’. J.. S. SWIFT. Having sold my interest as aboie. in tin- bnsi noßs of Peacock A Switt to E. S. Swift, wit!* pleasure I bespeak in his behalf a lilxrul share of ! public patrouap . G. -J. PEACOCK. | Notice. H AVING bought the entire huslnesH of pea . cork A Swift as above stat<-d, the ctock of i>m <;oods. Complete iii every department. Shoes, Hats, Notions, Clothing, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Towelings, Napkins, Table Dam ask, Cassimeres, Oottonades, Dress Goods, &c-, In mauy linen of which N*-w Goods ar*- jur-t in. All will tie Hold for cash. Domestics ,-mii Prints at lowest market price, and all other goods a* I cost, and in many coach less than cost, as 1 am determined to close the bmtineft*. Merchants | will do well to examine tliis stock, us gr> at bar i gains will he sold. E. S. SWIFT. | ap 1 m Virginia Store FOR 1 til illM IX 1 )i*y (iooiln ap‘2‘2 tf ■■riSsgiaagaMMMawf -rn Choice Groceries. 1) RINKS. rI'JtRAMS. RA IS INS BARLEY. . OATMEAL. i'KAH, CANNED CORN. VER MICELLI, MALTA RON I, GELATINE. ORANGES. LEMONS. POTATOES. CONDEMNED MILK. WINES. SYRUP, WHITE WINE VINEGAR. \! Virginia (■rurrry. myl eod-Jt T2IOM. J. Me AIIA VI. VEGETABLE MARKET STALLS. rpHE Stalls in !!•• Veg -table Market will be 1 rented, umler direction of the Market Coni luittee. at the Market House on Monday. May 3d. at 13 o’clock m. Terms: Quarterly Kotos with two good Sureties. M. M. MOORE, aprlH td Clerk Uouucil. H. D. MOORE'S REPAIR SHOP, South Store in tone’s Building, Oglethorpe St. -qp _ I )UYK and 11* old Furniture on i' 'iuuuhm'-ii. Ujiholsti-r --inft’ C:iUl> Work lb-pairing ‘lone generally, in good stvl* 1 am now using Johnson's cele- Jf Jf brat-d stains, which arc the best In the Unit' and States. 11. I). MOORE. ■Just South of McKee's Carriage Hh**p. aprlH ly Croquet, yLH£ have received a good u.s rtment of Brad " ley’s Patent Uroip. -t. th le st ts made, which we offer at low prices : Full M*tß for * players at #4. ftft. *. #7,.V0 a Hr(. Wood arts for I players ut *1 .?■> a set. Ban. Balls, liats and ail kinds of Gaines. .1. W. I'lliMK .V YIIK7U\. Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus, Georgia, aprll tf Ploughing. A NY and all persons who want tie ir to. t.-us or Yards Plowed or Plan toil, can be scr\ and cheap by applying at Frederick's corner to (■I'M It HENKY KLMHHOUGH. In the District Court of the United States, For the Southern District of Georgia. No In tho matter of . LASSER MEYER. f Iu Bankrupt. ) r JdHK said Bankrupt haying petitioned the Court 1 for a discharge from ait his debts provable under the Bankrupt act of March 3d, IBU7, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to ap pear on the lfttli day of May, 1H75. at 10 o’clock a. m., at Chambers of said District Court, before Lemuel T. Downing, Esq., ono*of the Reg isters ot said Court in Bankruptcy, :tt hiH office, at Columbus, Ga., and show cause why the prayer of the said petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice is given that the Hccoud and third meetings of creditors will be held at the same time and place. Dated at .Savannah, Georgia, th - 27tii day of April. 1875. apßo oaw2t JAMES McPHERSON. Clerk. Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. 'll "ILL be sold mi the first Tin sday in May T next, withiu the legal hours of sale,before the Court House door in Cusseta, Ga.. one house and lot in the town of (.'unset*. on the corner of Boyd and Osteen street, kuowu as lot No. is. levied on by virtue of a ti fa from Justice Court of the 1104th District (. M.. in favor of*N. N. Howard A- Sons vs. Wright McCook, as the property of Wright McCook. Levy made and returned t >me by I). J. Fusscl, constable. Also, at same time and place, will be sold one hundred and seventy GTO) acres ot land. No 73. in the 33d district of Chattahoochee county, levied on as the property of T G Perry, deceased, to satisfy a fi fa from Justice Court of 1104th dis trict < M. in lhvor of Win Bagiev vs M J Perry, administratrix of T G Perry, deceased. Levy made and returned to me bv D J Fussell, consta | ble. mliSl w4t JOHN M. N YPP, Sheriff. Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. V\ t ILL he sold before the Court House door iu m Offsseta, Ga.. on the first Tuesday in June | next, within the legal hours of sale, the foliowing i property, to.wit: . The building known the Pleasant Hill (M. i E ) Church, near Gobbler’s liiil. iu the county <>f j Chattahoochee, to satisfy a saw mill lieu li ia issued from the .Superior Court of said county ■ in favor of Win. Bagiev vs. Win. Phillips, ETo rt Miller and A. J. Barfield, committee. Property I pointed out in fl th. ap*2B td JOHN M. SAPP. Sheriff. W. J. PM2UK, Dentist, ; Over Wittich A Kinsel’s Jewelry jjStore, Broad iane tf] Street. H. F. ABFLL& CO. !—have— JUST RECEIVED A NEW INVOICE OF St, Croix Sum, Port Wine, Claret Wine, Arrak, for Punch, Scotch Whiskey, Boker's Bitters, Sherry Wine, Heidsick Champagne, Old Whiskies, All of the finest quality und tor aale at low prices, and we are daily receiving new and choice Family Groeerien of all varieties. JTW All Goode Delivered. 81. F. UtlXb .V CO. ap" tf GILBERTS PRINTING OFFICE AND Book Bindery, Opposite New Po*>tnfil-t- Itiiildlngr, COLUMIII S. (- A.. I S WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND 1 Experienced Workmen employed in each De partment. Orders ftxr work of any description tilled with dispatch, and at most reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on baud, or printed to or de# at Short notice. llooliK FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always in stock: also printed to order when de ni red. tfs - Prices and Specimens o? Work mrnished on application. THO*. LILIICIM , Jml tf Col mu Hum. La. John Mehaffey, VT ills OLD STAND, corner of Ogh'thoir-i and Dridg; streets. C’olmnbus. G:t.. Will I’ll) till- Highest Market Price FOR lings. Olii 4 niton. Hides. Cir.v uml Green. I'm-* OF ALL KINDS, Rppswax amt Thllow, Old Metals At*., ! Delivered at Depots and Wharfs iu Columbus, | Georgia. janSl tf If MU- ! i For which I will pay s2.f>o per hundred pounds. DANIEL R. SIZE, DEALER IN UF.M.ittl. AMI FA\n aROOBRIBS, FOREiGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. UfITH unequaled advantages lor obtaining Country Produce i keep constantly in store Butter. Eggs. Chickens, Potatoes, Dried Fruit, Ac. Also daily additions of FANCY GROCERIES, both fresh and attractive, and ut lowest possible CASH PRICES. All are Invited to examine on Bry un Hi., between Oglethorpe <l* J nekton. janl deoiUwtf Jordan's Joyous Julep. A Specific for Neuralgia. I HAVE been saying a good deal through the jmpers of late <x tolling JORDAN'B JO YOUB JUJ.EP as a most wonderful NEURALGIA CURE; but for fear you may exclaim as Shakspeare when he said "You cram these words into mine ear against the stomach of my sense,” I now sub mit to you what persus say who have tried my Neuralgia Julep, with the most complete and satis&ctory result: Columbus. January 16, Ih7o. I Mr.Jordan .—l take great pleasure in r- coin j mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia, lias produced a most wonderful relief iu t n • oi I the severest attacks of neuralgia my daughter ever has had. Bhu has been treated lor it by three skillful physicians, with very little benefit, I and used all the usual remedies with little sue- I cess. I can with much confidence hope for a per -1 inanent cure. It is only two days since we began tho use of it. and it is apparently of permanent bent lit. Yours, with respect, MRS. 1,. I. NORMAN. PKTfcßtm nG, Va., Jan. 10, 1875. J no. L. Jordon, Esq., Columbus, do.. Dear Sir—Having learned through my friend R. A. Bacon of your "J. J. J.” preparation for re lief of neuralgia, and tested it with perfect suc cess in my owu family, iu the worst ease, too, that ever came under my observation, 1 now enclose fifty cents for a second bottle, as I con sider it too valuable a medicine to bo without, though T have no immediate use for it. Very truly yours, JAMES T. TOSH. Columbus, (.a., Nov. g- 1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan: Dear Sir—Your Joyous Julep for Neuralgia has been tried in my family „i.d with the most happy result.aud I find iu it all you claim for its virtue. And 1 unhesitatingly re commend it to all who are suffering from Neural gia as something a little remarkable iu its cura tive power. # J. D. WORTHY. Columbus, Ga.. Dec. 18,1874. i>r. •/. /-. Jordan —Your medicine, Joyous Julep, is without an equal for Neuralgia. Having been a great sufferer from the pain, and having tried the pres riptions of many physicians, yet all proved of no effect until I tried four doses of your Julep, when I was immediately relieved, and have not been troubled since. S. C. MADDOX. , Lake City. Fla.. Nov. 4. 1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan —Please send me another bot ! tie of your Joyous Julep for a friend. I have never found anything equal t" it lor Neuralgia. Two doses cured me almost instantly, and I ran safely recommend it to do what yon say . Very respect full v. Ac., JOHN M. JEFFRYS. Fr.nuAvmjtA, Ft_., April, 1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan, Columbus, Ga.: Dear Dir—lt affords me pleasure to add my tes timony to the efficacy of your "Jordan's Joyous Julep,'' in giving instant relief in 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 ho indi cations of return. 1 hope that the human fam ily will raceive a benefit commensurate with the importance of your discovery, and that your pecuniary reward will be equal to its well de served merits. Yours, respectfully, MRS. L. DOZIER Price 50c. Liberal discount to the trade. Besides manufacturing this meritorious c m pound, JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP, I have on baud, and keep receiving in small quantities, the best and Purest Medicines for the admixture at Physicians’ Prescriptions, and to which I give the closest scrutiny and care in pr‘-i®riug. I can always Ik* found at my store any hour of the night, by ringing the bell. Prices consonant with hard times and weak purses. Soliciting your calls I promise my best efforts to please and merit your patronage. Respectfully, JOIIX L. 'iOitltAX A'K)tiiecar,v. No. f9B Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. ianl7 tf DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IX TIIE GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK, Where il Mill In- MIFi, linin’ you si ilanilMime lidei-est. 4nU Itcsidy when you DlltlX TOHS: J. RHODES BROWNE. President of Company. JOHN McILHKNNY Max. i-. .• - N. N. (Tims, of Wills * curtis. J, ,I!N a. Mi'.NliILL (iro, U " " J. It, CLAPP, Cii>i)' Factory. JAMES HANKIN', Cui.ituli, L. T. DOWNINci, Attorm-J- at Im. - CHARLEM WISE 1 ' junta ooilAwi OEO. W. DILLINGHAM. Tr usurer of c„iiip.uy. H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MULFORD Ass’tc n The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLI MBI S. <i A. This Bunk transact* a General Bunking Business, pays Interest on u,,. ; under siiedal fontract, gites |irom|d atlenliuu to Culleotloiis on ail a<-< < -"in, points, and invites <-(ni-es|)oiidenee. Information transmitted hj mail or n' ' whendesired. , .f * ALIVE? ABLE! AND WILLING!! FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY! Sasi Francisco, Cal. hold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund! Fair Vdjustnienls ! Prompt Settlements! G. GUNBY JORDAN, 11 Agent. 1849. 18*5. Willcox’s Insurance Agency. ESTAEXJCSI3UD 1019. OLD l STRONG !! FIRE-TESTED!! X-03X'JFSJBilS;33T^ , !3?II4r0- 1819, .Etna Insurance Company, ----- $6,500,000 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Comnany, - - - - . 2,500,000 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,000 1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, - 4,000,000 1853. Continental Insurance Company, ... - 2,500,000 1795. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,600,000 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,000,000 1853. Phcenix Insurance Company, - 2,400,000 $53,500,000 Long i-lxpct-ii’in-e, 10| iiitntil,- Ailjustim-iils. I’j-ompf Wet t la-in <-n :s. j- 1 *" D. F. Wiiiecs:. Spiring Arrival. LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY 3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic, 500 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks, 25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs. Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. . a.. Having bought largely befmv the hit - mivaiav. we are prepared to nnim* pr ■ tL.: I '> ; NOT RE BEAT iu any market. At Wliolewale, !.“>%! ISt*o:t<3 Stri’ot. At 1 1 Ih’osid Struei. GAWIEY & LEWIS, i.j.v.'i. C’ol ii mints. < ;i._ FASHIONABLE CLOTHING S 'or ami Sumnu'r, Thomas g Prescott AKE DAILY TU CEIVINII EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY of lOz'ossjs and Beisincss sSixitss. Prices lower thau uver. Call and sec them. Elegant DllEfts OR WEDDING SUITS arc! . made to order in beautiful style and guaranteed to fit. ' 3>Te-w Clothing 1 ! Si’RING AM) h*;! AIMEIt i-75- THORNTON & ACEE. Have now in store and are constantly receiving a '*••!! selected stock • ' AI a-ii'w. Boys' mid f 'hildi’cn s CLOTHING' Embracing all the latest novelties of the season. 1 Also, a gnat variety <f low-priced and good Medium Suits in Single and Double-Breasted Hacks and English Walking Coat Suits. V splendid assortment of Half and Full Dr< ss Suits in French and English Worsted: Diagonals and Black and Fancy Cloths. Also. Full Dress Cloth Swallow Tail Coats. We call special attention to our stock of Gents' 'FurnishingGoods, which is complete and unsur passed. A full lino of Hats, Trunks, Valises, Um brellas, Walking Canes, Ac. Remember our inott<—Quick Sales and Small; Profits. japS codaw-jm A. M. BRANNON, \Vhoh‘salc iiml I ***‘ SOAP, SOAP, SOAP!. TROPICAL BOUQUET SOAP, tin- finest Toil.;! .Soap in tin- markrt. PARISIAN BOUiJUET SOA P. tin iim.-t popular Toilet Soap. , r . CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAR. OAT MEAL SOAP, a most n.v l ll I do for tiio Winter Toilet. , p nst , FINE TOILET SOAPS Muxk, lioso. Turtle Oil, Maaimotn c. Olyeerine, Extra Honey, Elder Flower, Poueine anil Oljeer moth Primrose, Tlionsaiul Flower. Mammoth Brown IVinds • a u , ; ... STAPLE TOILET SOAPS -Park Company Honey, Park Cos. Ijfh bus, Park Company Brown Windsor, Park Company C.jci nn , Honey. English Glycerine, Assorted Toilet. The hneat and beat GREE-V AND BLACK TEAS s cheap as any home in Arol ' r ‘''j‘ m]ll3 ai tt SPHYNX’S TOOTH PASTE, the nicest article ever used on the teeth.