Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
C'olambui, <J..
TUESDAY JULY 13. I7
ruAnam iovia.m:, i Mltor ..
<!. 11. W11.1.l IMS. I
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION
In City and WwlMirlf.
Bmn Bg n.KK InduDMM the Ohio i&
flat lon if t-s.
An BnvHh i-iMtor eall a certain
kind of American religion “pewtom."
• ♦ •
Italy declines to taku ]>art In the
I’ldludclpliia Centennial Inhibition.
-d ♦>- 4 ‘
The Au.jtrian Government lias aj>-
polnted a Centennial Commissioner.
Fkanok is making preparations to
be well represented at the Philadel
phia Centennial Exhibition.
Dr. ToeUi Kvif.LE styled a newspaper
as "a spoflehfrom an open window to
a crowd passing in the street.”
•—-*■
Mb. VooShmbm, of Imllana, Is about
to take the stump in favor of the infla
tion Ideas as su|gci(cd by the Ohio
platform.
L ♦ . ■ -
The New York alto is undoubtedly
opposed to “ponderous leading arti
cles." Its leuding article is a daily
witness to thut fact.
It is estimated that .Jay Gould has
made from $1%00,000 to $15,000,000 by
his operations in Union Paeiile and
other stocks during the past year.
“Every dog has his day.” This is
true with regard to Spanish affairs.
Don Carlos is now reported to be
getting ill tiie ascendant again.
—■— —' ' *■• ♦ ♦
In a speech at a dinner given him
by the Canada Club, Earl Duffer! u
said the prevailing passion of the Ca
nadians was a desire to maintain In
tact their connection wttli England.
The occupants of six hundred shan
ties along the lines of New York rail
roads rnuke a living by plunting corn
and potatoes between tiro rails and
the fences. It is said that 900 acres
are cultivated in this way.
• ♦ •
A test was recently made of the
buoyant power of a leaf of the water
illy known us the Victoria Regia, in
the botanic garden of Ghent. Bricks
woro heaped over its entire area, and
before it was submerged in the water
a weight of 7(!l pounds was floated.
• ♦ •
Under the regime, of President
Grant there lias boon one economy.
In tiie bills of previous Presidents
there was a regular yearly salary ol
sllsO for books for tho library of the
Executive Mansion. Under Grant
that salary disappears. They don’t
want any books.
St. Louis Bepiiblican: Ten thous
and copies of the forthcoming book
of the Detroit Free Free* man, “SI
Quad’s Odds,” have been already sub
scribed for, it is said, mid uuy one
who says that tho American people
liavn't u taste for hilarity is evident
ly mistaken.
It is said by the Richmopd Dispatch
tliut the manner in which tiie .South
ern people, denuded of their wealth,
have taxed themselves to educate no
groes, who pay so smull a part of the
public revenue, is one of tho most rc
murkuble instances of the liberality
and philanthropy of a people on rec
ord.
The wealthiest man in Atlanta, On.,
is worth but four hundred thousand
dollurs.— Cincinnati Enquirer.
And he is probably the wealthiest
man in tho State. Asa people, we
are very poor. Tho people of the
North have no conception of how
much wo lit vo endured.
• •
TheN. Y. Tribune thinks thut the
coming struggle hangs on tho ques
tion: “Whether popular education
belongs to tiie State or to the
Churches?" It adds: "Tho system
of pnblWschools will stand, because
its necessity as the basis of a froo
government, will be calmly, courte
**)>’, lint? ftaieiiwivclj' denwnstra
• ♦ • —--
“The Independent Press.” con
tinues Mr.lAikimH, VisXihe mm*potent
check I can imagine possible upon
the abuses of party associations,
pushed to tho extreme degree of cor
ruption under thb cikfty manipula
tions of seductive demagogues.” It is
a popular educator which wo cannot
afford to leave todneompetent hands.
“The press is a greater power in the
long run than the sword.”
The Wisconsin ltopublleaus, in
their platform, declare that the States
shall control railroads within their
liordors. This is a hobby in the
West. Is it not best for tiie State
Government to havo nothing to do
with industrial enterprises? We think
that either the railroads should bo
owned by the Stare or be lot alone.
All legislation like State aid, or tiie
exemption of manufactures, defeats
its own aims by counter legislation
subsequently. Wo believe the policy
of Uiisscr fairc.
Tho Alabama Goal and Navigation
Company will hold a meeting on the
Util of the present mouth, at Tusca
loosa, Ala., when important meas
ures are expected to be adopted for
the full development of their coal
andiron lands, and the means of
tratfiipd#tlfisf smite tot ho- sen-board.
It is expected that this company will,
in a tew moßjlts. by a eomparutivoly
small outlay, stiow such a degree of
prosperity ns will make the stock
eagerly sought for.
• ♦ •
The Oineinnttti EiigMirr says: Tho
Commercial says France is Republi
can. Well, if what she has got in the
shape of a Government is a Republic
we never heard it called by that name
before. Hite has Louis Napoleon's
Government in operation to-day, wit h
McMahon at the head. Sho is a Re
public without trial by jury; without
liberty of the press; without any
thing that constitutes a free State.
Outside of Paris the peasantry would
vote to-morrow to restore Napoleon
IV.
rt XENAI. OBMPApTES.
Tim great love, esteem and venera
tion in which General Benning was
held by his life-long neighbor* and
friends, found fitting expression in
tho largo concourse assembled to do
honor to his memory on Sunday
morning. For hours before thut fixed
for the funeral, tho streets around his
lute residence, were plucked by
those unable to find admittance with
in. All that public or private love
could suggest to show appreciation of
Ids worth, was done. The solemn
burial service wtu* reuil, the long pro
cession formed iu order, and ull that
was mortal of Henry L. Benning con
veyed to tiie narrow homo appointed
for all the living. The military and
civic authorities, and the Bar, were
present in a' body.
“Angels of life and death alike are His;
Without His leave they pass no thresli
hold o’er;
Who, then, would wish or dare, believing
this,
Against His messenger to shut the
door?”
And tiie angel of death who sum
moned this hero and sage, bore a lit
tle waxen form from another sadden
ed household in our midst. .Scarcely
were heralded the sad tidings of Gen.
Bcnnlug’g death, ere tile spirit of lit
tle Jamie Hanscrd took its flight to
meet tho little brother angel tliut
had gone before.
Tho one life, matured—gathered
when full of years and full of honors;
the other just opening. All the great
and nobler possibilities tliut had been
grandly fulfilled in Gen. Benning, to
be developed, in another sphere from
this in tiie younger life. Could care
and love and skill havo availed to
avert the sad blow, we would not this
morning havo to offer our tonderest
sympathies to tho bereaved parents
in the loss of their beautiful boy.
"Ho died an die* tho morning star
That sinks not down behind tho darkened West,
Nor hides obscured anddat the tempest of the
sky,
But melts away iu early sunlight, into Heaven.”
Hl'.ltO WOK*HIP
It must be a comforting thought to
Southern people .to contrast the sen
timental adulation which the people
of the North bestow upon such lead
ers us Grant and Beecher, with the
love and respect which our people
bear for our poor but respected vet
erans. Hero worship, then, us evi
denced by these two men, the most
prominent of tlielr representative
men, must be suggestive of the influ
ences whieii sway tho masses. Mr.
Beecher’s salary has been raised to
one hundred thousand dollars; and,
after a trial which is the scandal of
the period, ho is visited at his Peeks
kill Farm by four hundred ardent nr
mlrers bearing banners and baskets,
to greet their pastor, as if lie were a
patriarch.
Mr. Stephens has defined the "dem
agogue” truly when ho stated that
there was a true as well as a false dem
agogue. Wo can rocall but few in
stances in history which so fully il
lustrate the false demagogue as tiie
character of Beecher or President
Graut.
No true demagogue, according to
Mr. Stephens, can be less than a
hero; no true hero can welcome tho
senseless flattery of satellites or
the unmanly bonding of the
knee tliut “thrift may follow
fawning.” Neither Beecher nor
Graut reminds one of that emblem
of moral government, tho chariot
race of the anoients. Neither of thorn
would have attained ft niche in the
Pantheon; for in ull tho essentials of
true heroism, except courage, they
are lamentably deficient. Trouble,
the war against poverty, the descent
from power and fame to tho ordinary
avocations of life these are the con
comitants of the crucible which re
tines the pure gold of tho human
character.
The plaudits of tiie multitude to
tiie prosperous man—safe by being
In unison with tho majority—is
mistaken for fame and greatness.
Well might Lord Orford say to it is
sou, “Quote me, not history, for that
I know to boa lie!” if such men as
Beeoher are to receive hero worship.
A true hero, and one who deserves
tho love that is next to worship, is he
whose deeds, whether in peace or
war, in riches or in poverty, fights
against adversity and yet listens to
the demands of the poor and with the
hand of charity widely relieves the
cry of distress. His sovereign ambi
tion will bo held in check only by a
will regulated by the demands of
duty. A true hero is he who easts
aside tho honors that gratify a laud
able ambition from conscientious
motives, lays aside tho General’s
uniform to don the dress of the ordi
nary citizen, and by his life gives a
guido for his people in peace as well
as in war. Such a man is truly great.
Tho General of volunteers becomes
the citizen General, and literally dies
in harness. Though poor In purse,
he is rich iu tho love of liis people,
who throng tho highway that leads
to his last resting place—the bivouac
of tho dead. Tho whole people, with
out regard to class, or age, or color,
or sex, or faith, with one impulse ac
cord to tho true hero all that a true
hero deserves - universal regrets from
manly hearts, and universal tears
from tho gentler sex. This is the
only hero worship that finds a lodg
ment in the Southern breast.
“Let him not t>oast who puts his armor oil
As lie who puts It off, tho battle done.’’
The man who will now go to work
and rake up old embers from the late
war, and fun them by his breath into
anew flame of hatred that was dying
out -who will endeavor in that man
ner to prevent the restoration of
good feeling between brethren who
nave been estranged—should, in jus
tice, receive a severe punishment
ratlier than be honored by a contro
versy with a gentleman. He belongs
to the same class, and should be so
considered, with those who malicious
ly spread the small-pox or tiie itch
and the scarlet fever among their
neighbors - who would throw Cay
enne pepper or vitriol into the face
of the passers-by. In comparison
with him an ordinary incendiary is
respectable.— Cincinnati Enquirer.
tOMNEWEIIIMT IT AI BITtV, AI.A.
EXERCISES at TEH ale academy by the
, PBI'ILH or MBS. I'HILO E. SCOTT--I'HO
(iRAMME OF TO-DAY, ETC.—LABOE
CROWD IN ATTENDANCE—COMMENCE
MENT SERMON.
llditun Times: Having arrived here
after a drive (overland? on Friday
evening from Hutohecliuljbee, viu
Uohee, X am prepured to give you
some “dots’-’ about Auburn, her
schools and her generous people.
Wo attended, on Friday night, the
concert of Mrs. Philo E. Scott, u most
worthy and cultured lady, who has
charge of the Female Academy at
this place. Tho acting of plays se
lected by Mrs. Scott, and executed by
the aid of scenery imported from
New York for the occasion, was truly
grand and worthy of comment. As
no programmes were furnished I can
only give mention of a few pieces
worthy of note. First, “The War of
tho Roses” was elegantly presented.
Miss Mollle Cobb, as “Eglantine,”
sustained hor character splendidly,
while Miss Mattie Smith, as “Glen
tilla,” with her musical voice won
tho admiration of tiie audience.
Master Bobble Saunders, as "Teddy,
the Bootblack,” initiated in a solilo
quizing song the "Shine ’em U|w.”
Were ho only employed by the Uni
ted States Government to shine up
the well blackened character of Rad
ical politicians who were severally
engaged In divers back salary steals,
etc., Bobbie could do it in style.
Miss Mattie Smith recited “Belshaz
zar’s Feast” in line style. This young
lady deservesjspecial mention, for it is
u rare occurrence we sou even older
heads who could so well render this
piece as to excite the admiration of
her hearers. Slit* evidently had stu
died It well, and comprehended her
subject, as sho seemed to throw her
whole soul into tho piece, thereby en
hancing the bounty of the rendition.
Tiie “Sorrel Top” local of the
Timer, and tiie gouty local of the En
quirer, should have been present to
witness the liest take off of the season
on “pin-backs.”
I have engaged a couple of photo
graphs for their especial benefit, that
they may henceforth be happy.
The Messrs. Drake furnished some
rare music, the best your correspon
dent has heard for some time. They
are a musical family,so to speak, and
must enjoy this accomplishment, so
much neglected by our youth.
Auburn enjoys a splendid Town
Hull, capable of seating about eleven
hundred persons comfortably. This
hall was used ou Friday night, and
an Sunday was used by Dr. Andrews,
who delivered the
COMMENCEMENT SERMON,
as per programme of exercises of the
Alabama State Agricultural and Me
chanical College. It is perhaps use
less for me say that tiie Doctor’s ad
dress was a success. All who know
this distinguished di vine are acquaint
ed with his forcible style of delivery.
His text was from the third chapter
of Ht. Luke, third verse. The time or!
delivery occupied forty minutes.
Home excellent music was furnished
from the organ and choir.
After the sermon of Dr. Andrews, \
the President of the College, Rev. J. j
T. Tichenor, D. I)., made the an
nouncements for Monday (to-day; I
day) os follows ;
11 a. m.— Alumni Oration, A. G.
Dowdell, A. M„ M. D.
Alumni Poem, Hon. .T. Pereival
Oliver, M. A.
(It*, m. Meeting of Board of Direc
tors.
(i i*. m- Dress Parade.
R v. m.--Prize Declamations, Ith
and :id classes.
Preaching last night by Dr. A. S.
Andrews iu Town Hall.
The exercises of the College will lx*
conducted in this Hall, as the build
ing is capable of seating more peo
ple than tho Chupel.
A train from Opelika arrived at to
A. m. on yesterday to attend Com
mencement Sermon, which returned j
at 12J i*.|m. Wednesday is the gala day,
and as botli your companies are in
vited, and others looked for, we
would like to see a brilliant fete la
militaire. Will give you the particu
lars as they occur.
Yours, etc.. Swamps.
Montoomkby, Ala., June tl. 1 ami
anxious to make clear two things:
That the color lino is a constant
peril in tile States in which it is main
tained, and that it is kept up how only :
by the intervention of the Federal
power under the Enforcement net. 1
While the black vote is massed
against the white there is a contin
ual irritation between thoraces; and
this mainly because the white man, j
who is the property owner, sees the j
black, who seldom owns real estate,
used by u few designing whites, to!
lay taxes, to make laws, to carry on
the government, regardless of tiie
wishes and rights of the great liody
of intelligent and substantial citizens.
I ktttow mauv counties iu which the
colored pay in all less than sl,nun of
tho annual tuxes, and yet urc* in so
great a majority that their votes,
massed by unscrupulous demagogues
of both colors, constantly waste ami
misapply the taxes of the county. 1
have given several eases of this kind
in previous letters. Inevitably in
such cases there must be a feeling of
hostility by the whites toward the
blacks, and it is un evidence of the
good nature of the mass of whites
that in tho main they conduct, them
selves toward the blacks kindly and
justly. They concentrate their dis
like upon the men who have misled
and now misuse the black vote, and
this I oanuot call unjust. It is com
monly said, “The negroes are not to
blame; they do not know any bet
ter." Mr. Xordhuff tn tht Xeic York
Herald .
Iti the United States, defalcations,
frauds anti breaches of trust are very
frequent among her officials, from
Governors down; but even when con
victed. as in the ease of Tweed, whose
spoliation of New York foots up iu
the millions, the offenders receive
but slight, if any, punishment. How
much better the French manage
these things than we, is shown by the
recent trial, conviction and sentence
to ten years’ imprisonment of Adolphe
Chastenn, the Prefect of tho Seine,
whose defalcation was but 40,tw0
francs, or #.OOO. That is an earnest
and just manner of dealing with
criminals. — San Francisco Call ,
M lull It 10-1 to KciqiCairuit.
The New York Sun make* tiie fol
lowing exhibit of the cost of keeping
Grant as compared with his prede
cessors :
Taylor-. Fillmore (Whig) 1810-60. Compeu-
NittMiu of the President and for furnish
ing the President's house, and annual
repairs of the nunc #*‘2.500
i Ditto for fiaoal yt-ar :h,ow;
l-iiuil year Jsfti~34 50.1 t 8
** ” IWU-.W 38.665
1. ** *• ,1855-56 34.653
; “ •• low-*? as.aua
Total $167,986
Annual average i 84,066
fUBCK, (DKMmTUT.)
Plural year 1853-54 #s9,its
1854-55 38,665
1 *O6-50 84.853
“ 1856-67 36.303
Total tier.tim |
Annual average ( 41,ft*! |
| mu’a rrru lath * n in leu ihicmamam, (pkmocrat.)
| 1867-58 $66,606
j 1838-50 47,000
; 1860-60 37,560
j 1860-61 41,000 ]
Total #180.303 j
Annual average 46.675 j
SriMTUUnON UNDKU LINCOLN, (HEt’t'RLIGAN).
1861- $66,930
1862- 50,863 I
1863- 43,100 j
IH6I-65 47-500 I
Total $308,783
Annual average #69,196
As neither party is willing to take !
the responsibility of Mr. Johnson, it
is excluded from the comparison, and
we pass on to that of Grant, the last
anil worst of all:
KKCApmrLATK/N OHMS OBANT, (BBCl! MAC AN)—
FIRMT TERM.
1869- $123,740
1870- 04,540
1871- 89,749
1873-73 110,875
Total $418,904
Annual average $104,726 1
liHe'APITULAIDN UKOKA GRANT—*KGOU TERM. '
1873- $119,100 |
1874- 114,304
1875- 134.404 j
Total #357.868
Animal average for three year* $119,389 j
GENERAL BEGAMTCRATION.
Annual average under Taylor-Flllinoru
(Whig) #34.066
Amuiai aveaage under Plorco (Bern.)— 41,996
Annual average under Buchanan (Dt-m).. 46.575
Annual average under Lincoln (Hep.) 52,195
Annual average Drat term of Grant, (Rep.) 104,726
Annual average second term of Grant (Ke
yuhUcan.) 119,389
The Sun concludes : These figures i
disclose some remarkable facts and I
contrasts. The era of prodigality |
began with Grantism. Taylor, Fill
more, Pierce, Buchanan, and Lincoln
were content to follow in the foot
steps of their predecessors, to live
simply, and to affect no ostentation
whatever. They were all faithful to
j their duties, anil set an example of
| fidelity, exactness, and honesty which
! was felt throughout the public ser
vice.
Mr. Lincoln went through the war
and met ull the extraordinary de
! mauds of tliut time, without adding
ito the expenses of tho Executive
j office. He permitted no false pre
tences by which money might be
taken from the Treasury and diverted
to'personal uses. He tolerated no
Rings, and did not consort with plun
derers.
TO MECHANICS.
f SIHK uudurai>pd r** prepared t* receive bids
for Repairing the Colored Public School
liuilding, on the Kat Common, and the building
uf two new rooms.
PiauM and R|M-GifluAtlonH can lie *eea at the
Store of J. M. K8T&8. The Committee reserve
the right to reject any or all Vdda.
N. N. CURTIS,
J. M. ESTES,
CHA3. A. REDD,
| jyll-Ht Committee.
MAYOR’S OFFICE, 1
'hiUJMßua, Oa„ July 7, 1875,)
X r OTICE in hereby given, in accordance with
renolutiou of council, tbit tho ordinance
j taxing Doga will be enforced after the 17th inatant.
! The Ordinance provide* that after lnt July (or
j notice) the owner* of Dog* hIiaII procure from
! the City Treasurer badge*,which filiatl protect the
dog* wearing them from being killed, and all
other* found running at large *hall lie liable to
t b> killed by the City Marahal, or auch officer* an
\ lie may authorize or appoint for the pur pone.
! Radge* cau now be obtained on application to
| City Treasurer. JSl>. McILHENNY,
j July 7-*2w Mayor.
To the Creditors of John King
rll HERE will lo a general meeting of the credi
ts tor* of John King. Bankrupt, held at the of
fice ol L. TANARUS, Dowutug. Kaq., in Odmobu*. Ga., on
the 22d day .*f July iuataut, at 11 o’clock a. m..
for tho pur pone of declaring a further dividend.
JOHN PEABODY,
W. L. SALISBURY.
Assignee*.
Columbus, Ga.. July 7, 1375. [ jyT td
Dog Badges
(UN now lw obtained on application. Price
J One Dollar, caab on delivery. Get one b
| fore 17th iuat., and nave your Dog. a* alter that
date all Dog* found roaming at large, without a
> Badge, Will be liable to Ik* killed.
J. N. BARNETT,
I July 7-2 w Treasurer.
City Tax Executions.
j f|THE Council having fhiled to extend the time
1. for paying City Taxe* beyond July Ist, the
! Ordinance requiring execution* to be icuiued
against delinquents will be carried out without
delay. Execution* arc now being issued, and if
paid before July 15th the cost will be remitted;
after that date the. cost will b.- added to amount
of Tax. M. M. MOURE,
jyt 2w Clerk Council.
OFFICE OF 1^11I:
Singer Manufacturing Cos
No. 172 Broughton Street,
Savannah, Ga., July Ist, 1875.
TNROM thin date the Hcwiug Mat bine business !
JU heretofore mauaged by Mr. J. H. Bramhall.
as Agent, at Columbus, Ga.. will be conducted in \
our OWN NAME.
All communications aud reports of Agents must
tie addressed to our Company. t
No, 99 Broad Street, Columbus,
Aa far as pertains to the business of that Office.
Mr. J. B. SHIPP has been appointed our Agent,
and we solicit the confidence the public in bis
behalf.
Mr. J. H. BEAMHAIX will still remain in our
employ, and will Ik* found at our office ready aud
willing to atteud to the wants of his old custo
mers and as many new ones as will fkvor ns with
their patronage. Very truly,
The Singer Manufacturing Company.
( . A. YOSBURGH.
, Manager for South Carolina, Georgia and FI or
| fits. [ jyl dim
Visiting Cards
I N all the new styles—Tinted. Tinted Rep,
1 Tiuted Rep with Satin Stripe and Plain White.
Price 50c per package, or printed iu nest stylo
jsl per package. Mailed to any address, postage
paid, on receipt of above price.
J. IV. PEASK & XOIIJIIV.
; Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus, Georgia
my 29 deodawtf
Real Estate City Tax.
riMIE tax on Real EaUte for 1875 is due and
1 must be paid by the Ist July next. If not
i paid by that time, execution will be issued.
Ou ail amounts paid by Ist July a discount will
*bo allowed. Pay up and get the discount. You
| will oblige us by payiug sow, or alter Ist July
i we will have to oblige you.
J. N BARNETT.
iuy23 tf Collector aud Treasurer.
W. F. TICINF.K, Dentist,
Randolph street, (opposite Strupper’s) Columbus
*anl ly} Georgia.
GREAT
English Remedy
THE
Cordial Hulin of Nyricuiii,
AND
TONIC PILLS,
EOR
NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY
Prematurr , Over Iml ii licence in
the Cue of Opimii or AleoliolU*
Drink*, Tollmen. Ac.
MCICVOI * UKHII.ITV.
The pre*B, the Pulpit and the Lecture room
are Hileut on the * object of this disease. A false
delicacy withholds a knowledge in regard to vio
lation of Physiological I .aw*, aud life-wrecks
I shattered humanity, iDHauity, and premature
I grave* fill the world. No race, nation or posi
j tion i exempt from the soul -destroying scourge.
I Sleepless nights, twitching of the muscle*.
J trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily dis
turbed by noise or excitement, pimples and
I blotches on the face, desire to avoid company, pe
j < uliar sensation over the wh-ge body arc among
the difficulties which attend this complaint.
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
will in a short time so cleanse the blood and
soothe the nerves, and restore stn-ugth to the
body, a to make life enjoyable aud happy.
| EPILEPWV OK PITN.
No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fit* so
quickly as the Cordial Balm of Mvricmn and Tonic
I i*m.
%
Kidney Diseases
and many other difficulties are cured by the use
of the Cordial Balm of Syrup and Tonic Pill*.
If the watery portion* of oil? food are not j*ss
ed off. they must, when retained in the system,
produce serious difficulties. Language fails
when attempting to describe the sufferings of per
sons whose kidneys ur*- out of order ; gravel.
bs< k-a* he. inflammation of the bladder and of the
delicate membranes of the urinary organs are the
result if the water is not regularly and properly
carried through the kidneys.
The Cordial Balm of Syricum
is effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa
tery aud uuuutritiouM portions of the food, and
tn carrying it off by its proper outlets.
Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable
should be passed off in the water iu sweat, and
from the bowels. If these useless matters are
retained disease i* sure to follow, for then the
blood becomes pMsoned with tho impurities
which should pas* off in their proper channels.
Tiie Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
is a powerful cleanser of the blood; it starts the
liver and kidneys into active operation, aud act*
on all the secretions of the body. It carries off
old and foul elements iu the blood, Which are
slow aud sure death if allowed to r< main iu the
system.
rmuNKEaMEss.
! THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI
CUM AND TONIC FILLS
I is thc-ouly remedy that has ever proved by prae-
J tical experience a benefit to those who suffer from
over-indulgence iu Alcoholic Liquors, it com*
! pletely destroys tin* tastes for them, aud restores
j the victim to health and vigor. A single trial will
prove it to be just what it is recommended to be.
moupxiunte.
| THE CORDIAL BALM OF .SYRI
CUM AND TONIC FILLS
-
!is a sure cure for the habitual use of Mor-
I phiue. so extensively used iu this country a* a
| stimulant. It will iu a very short time com
pletely destroy the desire for this narco to tic.
i We have many testimonials from the first fami
lies iu Europe ami America, who testify to its
efficacy.
OPIU M.
The alarming inercas* of the use of this most ■
pernicious drug as a stimulant, by male and fe- ,
male, and its peculiar effects, comph t- ly destroy
ing the digestive apparatus and shattvnog the
uervoua system, effemiuatiug and debasing the
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
the nerves to a perfectly healthy state, even in
cases where opium has lieeu used in large quali
ties and for a number of years.
[Davenport Democrat, Davenport, lows.)
Mow few people are found without some indi
cations of nervous disease. This truth has hecn
recognized ever since classic ages, when s sound
mind iu a sound body was held as the perfection
of human existence. Some from congenial dis
ease. others from youthful Indiscretions, some
from alcoholic indulgence or too free use of to
bacco, suffer from tremor, palpitation of nervous i
excitement—all of which can l>e removed aud per
manently cured bv the English Remedy, the Cor- :
dial Balm of Syricum, which has long been in the
old country the favorite remedy, aud which,
since its introduction into this country, has dis
tanced all other medicines having the name ob
ject in view. ,
Boston. July 15, 1K74.
Du. G. E. LoTHHor: Dear Sir—l l*eg to inform
you that 1 have been troubled with Nervous
Debility for the past twelve years, aud have be?u
unable to obtain any relief until 1 purchased a
Ickage of tb. Cordial Balm of Syricum at Mr.
Dum au s drug Btore, corner of Leverett aud
. Green streets. The benefit derived from the use
■ of one package o far exceeded my expectations
that 1 address yon this for publication, that
other suffers may avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to bo cured. Y'onrs truly.
John Tuttlx, Boston P. 0.
Lancaster. May 14. 1873.
Db. G. E. Lothnoi*: Dear Mir—l have used up
all the Cordial Balm of Hyricnm and Tonic Pills
that you let me have when yem first undertook
my cun-, and I aui glad t*> be able to inform yon
that, thus far. I have derived greater benefit
from it than from any other medicine I have ever
taken tu my life. I sleep better, and daily go
about my work without hesitation or fear. My
uerves sre getting steadier every day, aud if I
continue to improve as fast as I have done for the
last few months since I have been taking yonr
medicine. 1 have no doubt but that I shall soon
agsiu be a well mau. With mauv thanks for the
good von have dune me, 1 enclose #25 for which
please send me as before, five njon- bottles of the
Syricum aud Pills, as I intend to keep up the use
oi’ them until fully cured, as I believe I shall be..
Very truly yours.
Elliott Tompkins.
WJioioHulo AtfontH
Seth S. Hook, Baltimore. Md.
K. Movtkusk k Cos., New deans. L.
Van Shaacx. Stevenson * Run. Chicago. 111.
John D. Pa&ks. Ciucinuaai, Ohio.
Stbi.no & Cobb, Cleveland, Ohio.
Collins k Bits.. St. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists.
It your DruirghtH tl tto* krrp It ask
vlirui anti they will m it lor ) fr®*
any of flic above Wholesale DruxrgrlNts.
Dr. G. Edo an Lomor. Proprietor, may be con
fidentially consulted, by mail or otherwise, free
of charge at his office No. 143. Court st.. Boston,
Mass.
Send twenty-five cents for copy of Doctor's
Book. ‘ dAwly
1849. 1875.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency.
ESTABX4SECED 10-10.
OLD ! STRONG !! FIRE-TESTED !!
IU3PH.33SEaSTrNrG
1819. JEtaa Insurance Company, - ... . - $6,500,000
1810. Hartford Hre Insurance Comoany, .... £,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
: 1796. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,600,000
1829. franklin Fir* Insurance Company, .... 4,000,000
11853. Phanix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400,000
$53,500,000
Lou*; Ex|)ei'ii*ii<'i*, Equitiiiiie AdjliK( mentt*.
Prompt SotUcmcßtM.
jonlCtf D. F. Willcox.
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!!
FIREMAN'S FUND iNSURANCE COMPANY!
San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund !
Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements !
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
jan*27 fim Agent.
H. H. KPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MULFQRD, Ass’t Cashier.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
* COEI >IIU S. GA.
1 TliiK Rank Iransiiri.s a General Banking Riisincss, pays Interest on Deposits
under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collection* on all accessible
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires
n lieu desired. janl tf
Spring -A-uri-val.
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, Shqes, &c.
Having bought largely before the lute advance, we are prepared to name prices that CAN
| NUT BE BEAT in any market.
At WliU*Knl*, Hi*oucl street.
A.t llctall. in 1 Broad Street.
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
mil 26 dawfim Columbus, <*:t.
COTTON WAREHOUSE
;YINI>
Commission Business.
lI7E. the undersigned, have entered into copartnership for transactiug a Cotton Warehouse and
\ ? < onuaissiou Bumjg *a. under the firm name of
Allen, Bedell & Cos.
Ou the first day of August next they will fake charge of lb* FONTAINE WAREHOUSE as
successors of Allen. Precr A: lUges. In the meantime, will serve their friends aud the public iu any
' legitimate way pertaining to this boainess.
A. M. ALLEN.
A. G. BEDELL,
JOSEPH. S. GARRETT,
Columbus, Ga., June Mb. 1875. fim-; J. M. O BKIEN.
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
For Spring mid
Thomas I Prescott
AUE DAILY BECETVIiia KVEKY STYLE AND VAKIETY OF
Dress and Butsinoss Suits.
Prices lower than ever. Call and see them. Elegant DBMS OR WEDDING SUITS and SHIRTS
! made to order iu beautiful style aud guaranteed t- fit. tf
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to the WHOLESALEtraIe <*f Columbus and surrounding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FIRE TEST. Also,
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
West Virginia. I.nrl, Wool, Hjiiwlle and Tallow Oil.
*S~ Tiie Above Oils we gomntee to Bell ALWAYS tor less than can be laid down from any other
J market, iu barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchases.
OfTlt'c M 4 Broad Mrcef, at Buliicr’s C igar *tore. nihio ly
White Sulphur Springs,
Meriwether County,
OPEN FOR THE SI-:AS( > > J
rriHE PBOPKIZTOBB DEO TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE BEFITTED AND Bt
1 modeltd till, popular SUMMEIi 11ESOBT. All in aearrh of Hfalth. Hearer* and Cojnfort. call
tiiid all combined at those Hpriuaa INVALIDS will find thrir want, fully •nppHwi. aud the water
bettor *in... a doctor for the cure of LIVLIf aud SKIN DISEASES .
A Spacious Ball Room, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Pin Alley
have been provided. Best fare the market affords and attentive servants. Clean beds and plenty of
I room Hacks will run regularly from terminus of N. kS. Railroad, and from LaGrange.
Board—s3o per month; $lO per week; $2 per day.
myl4 2m BROWN A ROLAND, Proprietor*.