Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columbun.
THIIKBDAY* JULY H, W7*j
ruAsioM ruTAi*r, i _ _ K <nt*p..
o. 11. WIM.IAMN. )
LARGEST DAILY OIRODLATION
In City nnd Wuburlm.
Pmonal.
Wo wcb ;#il yoitwrday to make
tho arqimlfltftnco of CV>I. Frank
Bultzell, editor and proprietor of the
Troy Enquirer. His paper Is a num-
Lor pin' journal, and edited with
ability. Our tnetehnnts who would
like to make themselves known to
the many readers of that l wiper In
that section, will And it a lino ad
vertising medium.
This Cincinnati Enquirer writes it
thus: "Tho fourth- I’tfth.”
Lady Fka#xu Is Still alive and re
ported to ho slowly Uuprovfpg.
■ | - -4———
Tur. New York If Mi styles it: "Mr.
Boocher’s tantpofavy escape by dis
agreement.’'
~
Thkcondition of affairs on the Rio
Grande continues to ho more and
more critical.
Thk Carllsts are getting the advan
tage of tho Alphonslsts In Hpain
again. Hpain Is tho Mexico of the
Old World.
General and Airs. Robert Toombs
will soon take a trip to the Mediter
ranean for tho benefit of Mrs.
Toombs' health.
Thk Louisiana rieo crop will be
much larger this year than lust.
Home people say twice as large; oth
ers, more plausibly thrieo.
Thk subscription list opened by
President MuoMnhon for the relief
of the sulTorers In the valley of the
Garonne, now foots up $150,800.
It Is rumored In St. Louis that ox-
Gov. Gratz Brown Is to become the
editor of The Times of that city, an
extreme Democratic and inflation
journal.
The Swiss National Council bus ap
propriated 20,000 francs to defray
tho expenses of representing' Swiss
products at the Centennial Exhibi
tion next year.
- - -
Thk United States Jins three hun
dred dollurs In property behind every
dollur it issues In greenbacks with
which to redeem it. That includes
all tho gold in the country.
Thk fuet that President Grant re
ceived *IOO,OOO more during tho pres
ent term than any of his predecessors,
would be no cause for reproach were
it not for the manner in which ho ob
tained tho increase.
- -- 'T" • •''
Tuk latest advices from the Black
Hills indicate that tho country
abounds in gold. Tho eart h down to
the bed-rock In every direction is fill
ed with gold pnrtloles, and the
quartz shows rich veins.
In tho old slaveholding times tho
colored folks all enjoyed their Fourth
on the Fifth. The ancient custom
of the colored folks will meet with
very general observance this year.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mistake. The negroes’ “Fourth of
July" was generally celebrated in
Auffiml after crops were laid by.
The address of Mr. W. A. Shorter,
of Atlanta, before the Literary .Soci
eties of LuGruuge, is vory highly
commended by those who heard him.
Mr. Shortor is a young gentleman of
brilliant talout, and wo predict for
him a future us a lawyer worthy of
ids llneugo. His father. Col. Eli H.
Shorter, of Eufaula, Ala., is one of
the finest orators in tho Houth.
Complaints are very general over
the want of facilities at tho State Lu
natic Asylum to supply the Increas
ing number of lunatics in the State.
This malady is especially severe upon
the negroes, excessive numbers of
whom have gone crazy since tho war. j
Another building should be provided,
and the counties reliovodof tho heavy
expenses now burdening them on this
account.
Thk magnitude of the disaster that
lias falloa on Southorn France was
scarcely indicated in the earlier dis
patches. The loss of property is now
estimated at *00,000,000. Tilts is far
more ruinous to individual sufferers
than a lire would be which destroyed
the same value, because iu the latter
ease there would be more or loss gen
eral relief from insurance, Tho most
appalling feature of the calamity is,
however, the loss or 3,000 human
lives.
Hon. Kkvekdv Joint son, the Nestor
of t lie American bar, having already
passed ills eightieth year, astonished
everybody in a Baltimore court-room
the other day by Ids mental and
physical vigor, the retentivencss of
his memory, the clearness and
strength of his voice, and the closo
% ness of his reasoning on points of
law. Ho took no notes, relying en
tirely on ids memory to reply to long
arguments by ids opponents, argu
ing the entire day without apparent
fatigue.
An English medical journal has ac
complished what has always been
thought mi impossible task—mini
boring the hairs of the head, It an
nounce* that there are from 100,000 to
2110,000 haim ill a lady's head, and
then computes their value by relating
an incident which it says happened
to Madame Nilsson during her resi
dence in New York City. She was at
u fancy fair and an admirer asked
her the price of a single hair from
her head. She said *lO, “and in a
few moments the Swedish songstress
was surrounded by admirers anxious
to buy a hßir at the same rate.’’ The
proceeds were given to the fair. At
tliis rate the value of Madame Nils
son’s hair is *2, 000,000.
The establishment of a system of
floating hospitals for the curing of
diseases by menus of the pure air of
the rivers and lakes is in contempla
tion In Chicago.
01 a jiiiiuiAi, mmt.
It must have been patent to the
joont casual observer that when Mr.
Beach arraigned the jury In such se
vere terms, he felt confident they i
could never agree. This great Beech- j
er-Tilton trial is more oonsplelous in
the fact that It exposes clearly tho
defects in our judicial system than in j
any other aspect. We do not pro- j
pose to presumptuously suggest any i
remedy, for that is entirely beyond I
our ken. But we cannot refruin from
expressing the opinion that it is well
nigh impossible to oiituin justice In a
case like this, when one of the par-1
ties litigant is rich und the other i
poor. In this connection the New
York Herald says;
Abstractly it is not pleasant to
consider that tho present constitu
tions of courts, and the enormous ex
lienditures Involved in the payment
of counsel, puts justice on nearly tho
same basis us a game of poker, where
tho man who declares liis readiness
to put down tile largest sum of money
may win the game whether ho holds
or not, tho winning cards. It nmounts
to tho fact that justice is practically
denied to everybody who cannot af
ford to employ lawyers of the calibre
of Mr. Evurts, orwho know that their
purses would give out long before
their cases reached the courts of last
resort. It is an Incident of the gre it
complication of modern life and the
terrible .multiplication of laws that
no simple-minded person can tell
to a certainty whut course is legal or
what illegal with regard to given
points, and our Judges themselves
are constantly in dispute, arid one
class erf courts is always busy revers
ing judgments given iu another class.
The Herald suggests that In France
tbiH whole dispute would have been
decided with a positive judgment in
a week at most. Tills is owing to the
fuot that there tho power does not sit
in the person of the judge alone, but
that tiie authorities charge them
selves with tho enquiry. In addition
to the fact that the rieli defendant
rail, by able counsel, wear out the
jieeunlary strength of the poor plain
tiff, the jury suffer enormously “un
der the practical tyranny of our ju
dicial system.” A dozen honest men
are taken nwuy from their daily avo
cations and six months of their lives
utterly wasted, that two such vile
men as Beecher and Tilton can de
fame each other, nnd in whom they
feel ju> interest whatever.
Truly, nothing seems so unjust ns
justice.
Aluiuuim Urangc Hovrilit'Ul.
Tile officers of the State Grange for
Alabama, are doing good work for
that order. Col. Wm. 11. Chambers,
the Master of tho State Grange, is
using every endeavor to perpetuate
the order, and make it useful to the
members. He Is assisted in liis la
bors by the Hon. S. S. Scott, another
gifted son of Alabama.
They have made arrangements to
teach tho farmers the good of the
unity of notion, and to thatend, Gen.
Geo. 1). Johnston, the general deputy
of tiie State Grange of Alabama, will
speak at Houston X Roads, on Mon
day tho 19th iust., and at Seale Wed
nesday the 21st of July. The public
generally uro invited, and on each
occasion they may expect 11 rare
treat, as Gen. Johnston iseonslderod
one of the brightest men in the State,
and one of the ablest speakers.
A reporter of the Now York Herald
reports the following interview with
Messrs. Tilton and ids counsel, Mr.
Beach,;
MU. TILTON UNCOMMUNICATIVE.
The plaintiff in tho great scandal
litiguliou repaired to liis lonely homo
on Livingston street immediately af
ter tiie discharge of the jury, remain
ing there during the afternoon and
evening. Mr. Tilton was in one of
his moods. That this (mood was re
served and uncommunicative was
evinced by tho very courteous reply
to a Herald reporter's request, for a
brief conversation, “Mr. Tilton re
spectfully declines to be interviewed,
nnd holies the reporter will excuse
him."
At nine o’clock last evening Mr. ().
H. Stevens, former Treasurer of the
Liberal Republican National Execu
tive Committee, met Air. Tilton op
posite t,ho Brooklyn City Hall, when
the following conversation took
place f
Mr. Stevens—How do you feel,
Theodore, over the result of the trial?
Mr. Tilton, (with considerable ani
mation nnd emphasis)—l feel victo
rious. I consider I have won a vic
tory.
Reporter How do you feel over the
result?
Air. Beach—l cannot say I did not
hope for a verdict for the plaintiff,
but still, in the face of the immense
disadvantages we labored under,
lighting as we did a powerful associa
tion, which was influencing public
opinion iir every possible way, I
think wo did well, as we have gained 1
at least half the battle.
Reporter—What were the disad
vantages you labored under?
Air. Beach-There were a hundred!
and one. First and foremost, the
court was packed with Plymouth
people, adherents of tiie defendant,
and every means was resorted to that
might influence the jury. Even Judge
Neilson was postered with anony
mous letters, threatening und accus
ing him of partiality whenever he
made a decision against the defend-'
ant.
Reporter—What are your views
about the action of the Judge in his
conduct of tho trial?
Air. Beach— Ait hough I am not
quite prepared to re-echo the eulogy
pronounced by Judge Porter. I do
think that Judge Neilson exhibited a
strict impartiality iu liis decisions,
although I may differ with him in the
legal views he expressed on some of
the points at issue.
The enterprising jieople of Colum
bus do not think it pays to send their
cliildren to Virginia or any other
place for the purposes of education.
They propose to educate their chil
dren at home, and. to that end,
they have put on the market a sulli
eierit quantity of seveu per cent,
bonds to build n female college.
Manx- of the bonds have been sold.
The Times believes there will he no
trouble iu disposing of the balance.
The proposed college will not lie un
der the control of any religious sect,
nnd is to be equal in grade to the
Augusta female college, of Staunton,
Yu. Atlanta Costitnilon.
Mile. Tletjens is the last of the
great dramatic sin gore in opera of
the Pasta and Grisi order, and her
promised visit to this country in the
rail will be an attraction of no ordi
nary interest.
Dwlier.
j Thu jury in tho Tllton-Beecher ease I
1 finally decided that they could not
I agree, and early'yesterday morning
I sent word to that effect to Judge
Neilson. They were called iuto
1 court 11 little after 11 o’clock, und,
| after u few words of* explanation,
were discharged, inquiry of a ma
jority of their number established be
yond 11 doubt that their first and last
ballot stood 9 for Mr. Beecher und 3
for Air. Tilton. The division, as as
certained after searching inquiry,
confirmed from several sources, was
as follows;
For Mr. Beecher. For Mr. Tilton.
Carpenter, Davis,
Case, Flute,
Fitter, Jeffrey—3.
Hulsteud,
Hull,
AleAlurn,
Taylor,
Thyer,
Whelan-
At one time the two lust named
jurors voted for Mr. Beecher, but Mr.
Jeffrey held out persistently. Tiie
differences grew wholly out of ques
tions of veracity of witnesses, the
majority discrediting Air. Tilton, and
considering Air. Moulton riot worthy
consideration.
Air. Beecher last evening addressed
us lurge an audience us Plymouth
Church Lecture-room could jiossibly
contain, concerning the effects of the
troubles of tho post two years upon
tho church. Tiie week before he had
declared his own position, whatever
the result of the trull might be. Last
night 110 showed how the church hud
been tried, and been purified and
strengthened by what had been un
dergone. He referred to the manner
in which Plymouth Church had been
misunderstood and misrepresented.!
He dwelt upon tiie true character!
of tho church, its real unity and re- j
liglous power. He expressed his j
gratitude for his people’s confidence
In him, and said that he had been
greatly strengthened by this and the
support of ids family. Hu urged
charity and forgiveness to all who
hud assailed the church or himself,
and predicted a nobler, wider, higher
future for Plymouth Church.
After Mr. Beecher’s “Talk,’’Thom
as G. Shearman made an address,
speaking freely with regard to the
accusations which hud been made
against Air. Beecher, and pledging
the sure and permanent fidelity of
the church to Its pustor. A 'em York j
I'rilmnc, ‘MI.
The Wraith ol Mir I ulfnl Mate* Neiiate.
Shuron & Jones are worth together
*18,000,000, and the following sums
probably coverthe property ofull the
other Senators: Hamlin, *40,000; Lot
Morrill, *30,000; Edmunds, *7o,(xM);
Justin Morrill, *200,000: Boutwell,
*00,000; Dawes, *50,000; Anthony,
*60,000: Burnsides, SBO,(KX>; Eaton,
*20,000; Ferry, *60,000; Conklin, *700,-
000;Kernnn, *60,000; Cameron, *l,
000,000; Wallace, *70,000; Randolph,
$80,000; Frelinghuysen, *100,000;
Thurman, $60, 000 ; Sherman, *7<m,-
000; Alorton, 30,000 ; McDonald, *OO,-
ooo; Oglesby, *50, 000 ; Logan, *IOO,-
ooo; Christluncy, *50,000; Ferry, of
Michigan, *2ixi,(xio; WinUom, sfio,(iuo;
McMillan, $60,000; Hitchcock, *IOO,-
(XXI; Paddock, $50,000; Ingalls, *30,-
imxi; Wright, *80,(xx); Allison, *150,-
U 00; Stephenson, *2OO,(XX); McCreary,
$100,000; Sargeant, *oo,ixx); Booth,
$200,000: Kelly, *30,000; Hippie
Mitchell, SSO,(XX); Duvis, *100,(XX);
Whyte, *50,01X1; Bayard, *SO,tXXt;
Saolsbury, *IS,(XX); Withers, *20,00u;
Johnston, of Vn., *60,000; Andy tTohn
son, $60,000; Cooper, $30,000; Dorsey,
(?); Clayton, $20,000; Patterson, *IOO.-
(XX); Robertson, *400,000; Spencer,
$50,000; West, *100,(XX); Bruce, (ne
gro,.) *io,ixx); Merrimon, *3o,txxi; Ran
som, *20,000; Gordon, *ls,(Xxi. Some
of these figures may he on doubtful
information ; but generally speaking
they are bused on convenient rumor.
We learn that a young lady of our
city, Miss Caroline Westeott, has en
tered a field of labor quite novel to
her sex, huving opened a real estate
and loan office, for which business
she is said to show remarkable apti
tude. and in which, if we may prog
nosticate from her beginning, she is
destined to a fluttering success. She
possesses great business ability, and
has tiie solo control of capital and
property to a large amount. Miss
Westeott filled, until quite recently,
tiie position of literary editress of the
Chicago Timer with distinguished
success. She is a lady long nnd well
known in Chicago literary and scien
tific circles, and curries with her the j
best wishes of hosts of friends. Gov. !
Beveridge has appointed Al*w West- ]
eott 11 notary public, and her com
mission reached her yesterday.— E>-
chaiuie.
.
Victor Hugo has written liis life,
and tho work, under the title of 1
“Before, During, nnd Since Exile,"
will shortly be issued in three vol-!
nmes by the Paris firm of Mieiiel Lo- j
vy. Of course the author is his own
hero, ond from extracts already made
public it is clear the said hero will!
not suffer from any lack of theatrical
tone and treatment. "lam tho sou i
of luy mother and father," says Mon
sieur Hugo, “and I was educated by
an old priest terrible thing! Servile
stupidity Is catching. When 1 was
about to be named, ail intimate
friend of my father said to him, ‘Hu
go is a Northern Gorman name; let i
us so soften it by a Southern word
and call him Victor.’ It was his own.
I was called Victor. Always serious,
; 1 hud birds and flowers for my play
mates and grew. One day,” Are.
j There are 1,000 convents and 1110-
| iiastories inhabited by 21,0t> monks
and mins in Belgium. The income
of the religious orders in that King
dom is one hundred millions of doi
lars. Germany is poor, and German
financiers would like to get hold of
the money, on the ground that Bel
gians are true Germans and dis
honestly usurped such a pile of
money. j
Masonic Notice.
\ REGULAR mot-ting of Wilson Wil- A
hums Lodge No. 361. A. F. AM. wUl'fV
Ibo liohl this (Friday) evening at 8 o’el’k.
Transient aad visiting brethren in good stand
ing uro cordially invited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
jy It J. K. RENTFROW, Seo’y.
Raphael J. Monos, ot al, T In Equity.
vs. i Muscogee
j William H. Young, f Superior
Tho Eagle MiTg Cos. ot al ) Court,
j The roinpiainant having filed his bill in Equity.
I being a hill for account and relief, touching and
j concerning certain assets of the Eagle Mauufao
; taring Company, in tho hands of William H.
j Young, its former Secretary, and it appearing on
: the affidavit of R. T. Moses, one of the eomplaiu
auts, that the Eagle Manufacturing Company, a
corporation of this State, has no place of doing
business and uo Officer withiu the knowledge ol
said deponent, on w hom service can be perfected,
and said effldavit having been fifed iu the Clerk s
1 office of the Superior Court of Muscogee county;
The said Eagle Manufacturing Company is beiv
i by notified of the filing of said bill, and is hereby
| ordered and directed to appear at tho next term
! ot the Superior Court of Muscogee county, to be
held on the second Monday of November next, to
stand to and abide such orders as may be made
by the Court in the premises.
J. J. BRADFORD.
jyß oawSw Clerk Muscogee Superior Court.
City Tax Executions.
rpHE Council having foiled to extend the time
1 for paying City Taxes beyond July Ist, the
Ordinance requiring executions to be issued
1 against delinquents wil) be carried out without
i delay. Executions are qow being issued, and if
j paid before July 15th the cost will be yenjirfed:
after that date the cost will bo added to amount
I of Tax. M. M. MOORE,
jy7 2v Clerk Council.
OBITIAKI.
How UDipcakably sorrowful Is the
J moment when we realize the depart
ure from us forever -across the gulf
from whose further shore no simi of
recognition ever will be seen—ol one
whom our hearts loved, and whose
virtues and attractions were a large
part of the happiness permitted to u
in this vale of tears! Such a sorrow
now burdens tho heart of the writer.
A noble man, whoso character low
ered to (ho full statue of what br
eomes a man, rich with native genius,
bright with finished culture, houoru
| hie, faithful, genial, courageous and
; gentle sueli a imm wo have lost for
ever! Col. Washington Toney lihh
j been called away from us, aftil has
answered his summons. Hero among j
us upon earth we shall see him never
more! On the morning of Wednes-1
day, tho loth day of June, 1875. at!
twenty minutes to six o’clock, when ;
the sun had just begun to gild the
peaceful morning with Ills softest
rays, and the birds were sending up
their silver matins from the dewy tree
tops of (lie groves of Roselundf, sur
rounded by the loving and the loved
-his noble, faithful wife, his dear
children and grand children all, his
only sister and other beloved rela
tives and cherished friends, without
a pang, without a groan, gently,
quietly, he breathed his last. He was
in his sixty-third year, having been
born at Greenville, South Carolina,
September Ist, 1812. He graduated
at the South Carolina College, at Co
lumbia, in 1832. From South Caro
lina he removed to Georgia and read
law in Columbus, In that State, where
he wus admitted to the bar; but he
never practiced ids profession. In
Columbus, on the 12th November,
'IB4O, he was married to Miss Sarah
A. Bass, who survives him. In 1845
he removed to Henry county, Ala
bama, ami thence, in 1850, to Bar
bour. making bis home at Roseland,
about five miles north of Eufaula,
where he spent the hitlunce of Ids
days.
Col. Toney was possessed of a dear
und vigorous understanding and gift
ed with a charming and delightful
humor, whose light incessantly pluy
ed and beamed in Ids noble counte
nance, illuminating it with an expres
sion, that always drew the heart
nearer, and that those who shall nev
er see again the mirthful beam of
those now darkened eyes, nor watch
the joyous wreaths of laughter that
once mode beautiful those now mar
ble features, will always love to think
of and recall. He had cultivated his
natural gifts with care. His classical
attainments were unusual, and he
was able to recite by heart with musi
cal rythm and faultless prosody many
of those wondrous odes that in the
palaces of Augustus Ca-sar, rang from
the silver strung lyre of Horace. His
information was accurate and exten
sive. He judged the future by Die
past and judged it correctly, some
limes prophetically, as those who
knew liis opinions in lStii) are able
now to testify. Ho was a careful ob
server oT nature, anil liis observations
upon agriculture, whenever publish
ed, were everywhere read with inter
est and Instruction. He was devoted
to ids family, and educated ail,his
children with the most admirable
thorougness and liberality. He was
a faithful and unfaltering friend. A
gentler heart than liis never throbbed
iu human breast, and yet never one
more dauntless. Where he dwelt;
there was indeed a home. There
hospitality had a shrine and all its
gates and groves and portals said for
ever welcome, welcome! How many
a wounded soldier felt tiie soft hand
of gentle nursing there! How many
a tireii one there found rest how
many a hungry one food! How many
of the young and old, during these
lust fifteen years of trial, through
which our country lias passed, have
found innocent recreation and been
mode happy there I But, alas! he is
gone—tiie loving husband, tiie tender
father, the genial friend, (lie cultured
gentleman, the useful, valued citizen,
and, as we have the fullest right to
know and to believe, at last the hum
ble Christian, who, though lost to us
here, lias gone to boa grand ungel iu
the skies. Farewell, dear friend,
farewell! Thy place in our hearts
can be tilled never. May we imitate
thy virtues, and when the inevitable
hour shall come for us to follow thee,
may we he able to depart, as much at
peace with (tod and man, as ready !
and as tranquilly us thou didst!
A Friend.
MAYOR'S OFFICE, I
CoLmuvti. Oa., July 7, 1H7.7. (
V’ OTH’E is fit’r.*l>y given, iu accordance with
1 ,1 resolution of Council, that the ordinance
! taxing Doga will be enforced after the 17th instant,
j The Ordinance provides that after Ist July (or
notice) the owners of Dogs shall procure from
' the City Treasurer badges,which shall protect the
j dogs wearing them from being killed, and all
] others found running at large shall be liable to
j be killed by the City Marshal, or such officers as
j he may authorize or appoint for the purpose.
! Badges cau now he obtained on application to
I City Treasurer. .INl*. McILHENN Y,
July 7-'2w Mayor.
To the Creditors of John King
! riMIKRE will lie a general meeting of tho credi
-1 tors of John King. Bankrupt, held at the of
| tice of L. T. Downing, Esq., iu Columbus, Ga., on
I the ‘J’Jd day of July instant, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
i for the purpose of declaring a further dividend.
JOHN PEABODY.
W. L. SALISBURY.
Assignees,
| Columbus, Ga.. July 7, 1875. {.jy7 td
Dog Badges
CIAN now be obtained on application. Price
j One Dollar, cash on delivery. Get one be
j fore 17th mat., and save your Dog, as after that
; date all Dogs found roainiug at large, without a
Badge, will he liable to be killed.
J. X. BARNETT.
! July7-‘J\v Treasurer.
Proscription Free.
I 11 the sp&dv cure of Nervous Debility.
1 Weakness, Opium Eating. Drunkenneas,
Catarrh, Asthma and Consumption. Auy Drug
; gist can put it up. Address
PROF. WIGGIN.
jy7 ly Charlestown. Mass.
Now Wheat* Bran
CAN BE HAD AT
sl2 50 per 1,000 Pounds
at the F.HPIRK MILL*..
! jy4 Jt.
oi l ii i: of Tin:
Singer Manufacturing Go
No. 172 Broughton Street,
Savannah, Ga.. July Ist, 1875.
I? ROM this date the Sewing Machine business
heretofore managed by Mr. J. 11. Braruhall.
as Agent, at Columbus, Ga.. will be conducted in
our own NAME.
All eommunicatiouß and reports of Agents must
be addressed to our Company, at
No, 99 Broad Street. Columbus.
As far as pertains to the business of that Office.
Mr. 4. B. SHUT* has been appointed our Agent,
and we solicit the confidence of the public in his
behalf.
Mr. J. H. BRAMHALL will still remain in our
emplot. and will be found at our office ready and
willing to attend to the wants of his old custo
mer* and as many new ones as will favor ns with
their patronage. Very truly.
The Singer Manufacturing Company.
0. A. VOS BURGH,
Manager f>r South Carolina. Georgia and Flor
ida. [jyi
GR EAT
English Remedy
TIIE
Uonliu] Halm of Syricum,
AND
TONIC PILLS,
Eon
NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY
l*rriii:Gurt* Decay, Over Indulgence In
the fne ot Opium or Alcoholic
Drinks, Tobacco, Ac.
\:itVOI N OKIUI.IT’I.
The Press, the Pulpit aud the Lecture room
are silent on the subject of thin disease. A false
delicacy withholds a knowledge in regard to vio
lation of Phyaiologieal Laws, and life-wrecks
shattered humanity, insanity, and premature
graves fill the world. No race, nation or posi
tion is exempt from the soul-destroying scourge.
Hieepleas nights, twitching of the muscles,
trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily dis
turbed ly noise or excitement, pimples aud
blotches on the face, desire to avoid company, pe
culiar scusatiou over the whole hotly ar- among
the difficulties which attend this complaint.
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Piils
will in a short time so cleanse, the blood aud j
soothe the nerves, and restore strength to the j
body, as to nuke life enjoyable and happy.
EI’ILEI*SY Olt FITS.
No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fits so
quickly as the Cordial Haim of Hyrieum ami Tonic i
Pills.
Kidney Diseases
ami many other difficulties are cured by the use ,
of tho Cordial llalm of Byrup and Tonic Pills.
If the watery portioua of our food are uot pass- j
ed off, they must, wbeu retained in the system, ;
produce serious difficulties. Language fails ;
when attempting to describe the sufferings of per- i
suns whose kidneys are out of order ; gravel, j
ha k-ache, inflammation of the bladder aud of the
delicate membranes of the urinary organs are the
result if the water is not regularly ami properly
carried through the kidneys.
The Cordial Balm of Syricum |
is effectual in promoting the secretion of the fra- I
tery and unuutritious portions of the food, anti J
iu carrying it off by its proper outlets.
Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable j
should be passed off iu the water in sweat, and |
from the bowels. If these useless matters are i
retained disease is sure to follow, for then the J
blood becomes poisoned with the impurities
which should pass off in their proper channels. I
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Piils
is a powerful do a user of the blood; it starts the
liver and kidneys iuto active operation, and acts
on ail the secretions of the body. It carries off
old and foul elements iu the blood, which are
slow aud sure death il allowed to remain iu the
system.
DR UjNTZLEDVRSS.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI-!
CUM AND TONIC PILLS
is the only remedy that has ever proved by prac
tical experience a benefit to those who suffer from
over-indulgence in Alcoholic Liquors, it com
pletely destroys the tastes for them, and restores
the victim to health and vigor. A single trial will
prove it to lx* just what it is recommended to be.
MORPHINE.
THE CORDIAL OF SYRI
CUM AND TONIC PILLS
is a sure cure for the habitual use of Mor
phine. so extensively used iu this country as a
stimulant. It will iu a very short time com- I
pletcly destroy the desire for this narco toll e. j
We have many testimonials from the first fami- i
lies, in Europe and America, who testify to its j
efficacy.
OPIU M.
The alarming increase of the use of this most \
pernicious drug as & stimulant, by male aud fe
male. and its peculiar effects, completely destroy
ing the digestive apparatus and shattering the
nervous system, effeiuinatiug and debasing the i
mind, renders
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
of inestimable value, as it completely destroys all
desire for this most baneful drug, aud restores
tho nerves to a perfectly healthy tat*, even in ,
cases w here opium ban Im-.-u used in largo quanti- |
ties and for a number of years.
[Davenport Democrat, Davenport, lowa.)
How few people are found without some indi
cations of nervous disease. This truth has been i
recognized ever since classic ages, when a sound
mind in a suuud body was held as the perfection
of huiuau existence. Home from congenial dis- j
case, others from youthful indiscretions, some
from alcoholic indulgence or too free use of to- '
bacco, suffer from tremor, palpitation of nervous
excitement—all of which can be removal and per
manently cured by the English Remedy, tho Cor
dial Balm of Syricum, which has long been in the
old country the favorite remedy, and which,
since its introduction Into this country, has dis- j
tanced all other medicines having the same ob
ject iu view.
Boston. July 15, 1874. j
Du. G. E. Loth bop: Dear Sir—l beg to iuform
you that I have been troubled with Nervous I
Debility for the past twelve years, and have been S
unable to obtain any relief until I purchase and a i
package of the Cordial Balm of Syricum at Mr. •
Duncan's drug store, corner of Leverett aud \
Green streets. The benefit derived from the use
of one package so far exceeded my expectations;
that I address you this for publication, that
other suffers may avail themselves of the oppor- }
tunity to l*e cured. Yours truly,
John Tuttle, Boston P. O.
Lancaster, May 14, 1873. j
Db. G. E. Dear Bir I have used up j
all the Cordial Balm ol Syricum and Tonic Pills ;
i that you lot me have when you first undertook i
1 my cure, and I am glad to be able to iuform you j
that, thus far. I have derived greater benefit 1
from it than from auy other medicine I have ever
taken in my life. I sleep better, and daily go
about my work without hesitation or fear. My i
, nerves are getting steadier every day. and it Ii
continue to improve as last as I have done for the
i last few months since I have been taking yonr
j medicine, I have no doubt but that 1 shall soon i
agaiu be a well man. With many thanks for the
good you have done me. I enclose f*4s for which
| please send me as before, five more bottles of the
Syricum and Pills, as I intend to keep up the use
j of them until fully cored, as I believe I shall be.
* Very truly yours,
Elliott Tompkins.
WHolcsalc A||pntß:
Seth s. Hanve, Baltimore. Md.
K. Montkusf. A Cos., New Gleans, I-v
Van Shaack, Stevenson & Reid, Chicago, 111.
John D. Parks, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Strong A Conn. Cleveland. Ohio.
Collins A Bros., fit. Louis. Mo.
Sold by druggists.
It your Drapnrfttt* do not keep St ask
tliciii and they will >c<‘t It tor yon from
any of the above Wholesale DruprsrlstM.
lr. G. Edgar Lothof. Proprietor, may be con
fidentiaQy consulted, by mail or otherwise, free
of charge” at his office No. 143, Court st.. Boston,
Mass.
Send twenty-five cent? for copy of Doctor’s
Rook. fjyfi dAwly
1849. 1875.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency.
ESTABLISHED 18AQ.
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!!
REPREsiiiKrTrKra
1819. Stua Insuranco CoaipaDv, .... - $6,500,000
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Ocmmany, .... 2,500,000
1809. North British aud Mercautile 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. Phcßiiix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400,000
$53,500,000
Long Experience, 10<( uita I>l<> .V<l jiiKtiiM-utw,
. Prompt Settlements.
junetr D, F. Willcox.
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!!
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY I
San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund !
Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements !
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
i ;i1127 <;m A^ont.
H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MULFORD, Ass’t Cashier.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
< OLI MIU S. <L\.
At
This flunk transacts a General Banking Business, pays Interest on Deposits
under special contract, gives prompt attention lo Collections on all accessible
! points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires
when desired. mnl tf
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
I ’or S|>i*in- stud
Thomas l Prescott
ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
Dross and. Dusincss Suits.
Prices lower than ever. Call and see them. Elegant DRESS OR WEDDING SUITS aud SHIRTS
made to order in lx autifnl style and guaranteed to fit. ap'24 tf
Spiring Arrival.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY
3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic,
508 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks,
25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs.
Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions,
Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Hij- Having bought largely beforo the late advance, we are prepared to name prices that CAN
NOT BE BEAT in auy market.
At Wliolosmlc*. 15‘si Itroiiil Street.
At ltotfiil. II I£i*o3i<l Street.
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
mh96 (UwCni Columbus, (>u<
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to th v HOLES ALE trade of Columbus and surrounding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
I T ItK Ti :s r. A Iko,
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
West Virginia, laird. Wool, Spindle anil Tallow Oil.
4^- The above Oils vve guarantee to sell ALWAYS lor less than can be laid down from auy other
: market, in barrels. Prices object to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchases.
Office 84 Itruatl .street, at Buhler'it Cinr Store. nihlO ly
THE LIGHT DRAFT GULLETT
COTTON GIN!
—o —
I THE UNDERSIGNED. AGAIN OFFERS TO SELL THIS UNRIVALED GIN, AND
Wnrranl BN v i*lVm-i Sal isfiu'iioii.
, rfUIE GIN has been recently improved, and fur rapid execution <<f work aud remarkable PRESET.-
i 1 VATIoN of staple justly merits its claim as the BUST COTTON GIN ever made. Being simple
I i u it* construction, with the smallest amount of friction possible, it requires less power to perform
j its work.
Let no Party in Want of a GOOD MACHINE Fail to Cali
land Examine Specimen at Fontaine Warehouse.
C. H. ALLEN,
je27 3m Ar<■nl.
White Sulphur Springs,
Meriwetnor County,
C >PEN PT >l2 TJI Id Sld A !S< >7N !
rpHE PROPRIETORS BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE REFITTED AND RK
JL modeled this popular SUMMER RESORT. All in search of Health, Pleasure and Comfort, can
find all combined at these Springs. INVALIDS will find their wants fully supplied, aud the water
better than a doctor for the cure of LIVER and SKIN DISEASES.
A Spacious Ball Boom, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon aud Ten Pin Alley
have been provided. Best fare the market affords aud attentive servants. Clean beds and plenty of
room Hacks will run regularly from terminus of N. AS. Railroad, aud from LaOrange.
Board—s3o per month: flO per week; f2 per day.
mvi4 2m BROW* A Bi.i\R, Proprietor*.