Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY 188 Columbui tin., nil USUAY JI'LY IS.JWI* FONTAINE, I KMtmrm. <•. n. WlttliW. • LARGEST DAILY OIBOULATION m City Bnil )tiibnrb. Okn. BiDWKLL that raisin making with native grapes i on in ti uatry worth *500,000 annually to California. —— ■ • • Southern religious journals seem generally to condemn Beecher, while those In the North as generally pro nounoe him Innocent. Social ethics In the two sections differ decidedly. Plymouth Church was almost de serted on the lust Friday evening aer vloes. This was caused by Mr. Beecher’s absence. His congrega tion worship their pastor rather than the Christian religion. Cotton came from India a long while to be spun, but now the mills threaten to go to India to spin the cotton. Iron In America, cotton in India. At this rate how is Englund to maintain her industrial suprema cy? Asa proof that Northern Cotton Mills are not so profitable as those in the South we clip this Hein: The Atlautio Cotton Mills, which gave employment to 1,250 operation, has shut down for an eight weeks suspension, and may be for a longer time if the present stock of manufac tured goods is not marketed. The raying that "a lie well told is better than the truth” seems to be the most popular of growing fallacies. The political creed, “tho end justifies the means,” has long been accepted. Might makes right, is tho logic of the infidel. “There is a higher law,” is the essence of Radical bigotry, impie ty and intolerance. The New York Herald soys most of tho public men of to-day are tho pro ducts of the war; but General Blair wus greatest when the war begun. As Breckinridge was the typo of the young South of that day, so liluir was typiealof the young America of tho same imricid. The one was sec tional; the other national; and Breck inridge's brilliant qualities both as u debater and a leader were fairly ri valled by Blair’s originality and force. The ladies of New York contem plate tho eroetion In Central Park, of a cenotaph in memory of Washington living. Tho co-operation of the women of America is desired. At a recent meeting, a mto.ber of ladies, many of (hem belonging !o families who had been among Washington Irving’s itttlinfjte friends, were chos en to act; on % general committee, who should useWll, (liligswn* In fur thering tho movement. The inten tion is to have A oojiwsal bust on a lofty granite pedestal, -aud, to orna ment the pedestal with four bronze figures. Tho figures to bo Rip Van Winkle, an old Knickerbocker, and two others of Irving’s creutlon. Caul Voot has bitterly said that Prof. Agassiz not only became Amer icanized, but Uurnumized; but i>cr haps jealousy rather than judgment wus indicated by tho remark. The later fame of Prof. Agassiz was chtef 1/in consequence of his successful efforts to spread the feast of science before the pooplo of America. Ho knew just whore, on both Hides of the Atlantic, the valuable materials for the feast were stored, stowed away, boxed, labeled, hidden in chests and drawers from the sight of tho com mon man. The best years of Ills life were spent in the endeavor to have treasures placed where they, like Credit Mobilier, would do the most good. Letter from !Mt,*lanl|nil. Vicksburg, Miss., July 11th, '75. Editor Times: The rail route from Columbus, Ga., to this point is said to bo through the poorest section of tho two States, except that portion of the trip between tho Alabama and Higbee rivers. If that is true, and other parts that arc richer have been productive in proportion to their re puted fertility, then there will not be needed, in either of these States, twenty ear loads of western corn, for the next twelve months, after the corn harvest. A drouth, it is true, from this time may affect tho yield, but unless it bo severe, there will be enough corn made, if properly distributed, to serve tho needs of the States and go beg ging at 500. per bushel. I learn from parties along tho line of tho Mobile railroad, up as far as Columbus, Miss., that it is, from Meridian up to Columbus, like one great corn field. Cotton looks well, indeed very line. 1 have not heard a man say rollon worm, and have been afraid to men tion him, lest somebody might say he had seen one. If there is more cot ton planted than corn it is off tho roads. This place is very quiet. The ne gro Sheriff, Crosby, has not given bond yet. The river is very full, it looks like a Spring flood, to sec it buffeting its banks so lustilynnd the heavy rafts of drift wood floating along its trou bled surface. Heavy rains on the upper rivers uro the cause of tills un expected rise. As they are falling a fall is daily expected here. * Letter to Mas. Tilton. When I saw you lust, 1 did not expect ever to see you again, or to be alive many days. God was kinder to me than my own thoughts. Henry Ward now says that he is good for twenty years of work yet. The Radioul clubs of the metropo lis have held a conference and decid ed to cull a moss meeting in Trafal gar Square, to protest against the grant for the exi>enses of the Prince of Wales’ visit to India.— London dis patch. spurn: RBii nPTiwit. judge kelly’s srEEtn. We believo it was Mr. Sumner who said “theway to resume is to resume.” At any rate, this expression is ehar j acteristic of tho man, who would car ! ry out his extreme measures regard less of the disastrous consequences to the country at large. The main force on the side of the contraction- I ists is, that they are what the Cincin nati Enquirer calls “bondocrats.” The most remarkable speech that we have read on this subject is that of Judge Kelly, at Youngstown, Ohio. He truly said that the question “was one not only of national but of world wide importance.” His speech was a resume of the three brief epochs com prising tho lust thirty years. The protective tariff of 1842 had been over thrown in 184(i, and tho low into of revenue duties then established were further reduced by tho tariff of 1857. This was in a time of peace and of specie payments; yet when Secretary Cobb went into the markets of the world to borrow *5,000,000 on Treasu ry notes, at one per cent, per month, tie could only obtain one-half tho amount. The results of the pauic of 1857, when specie payments prevail ed, are thus reported. Not only were wages low and em ployment scarce, but It becamo im possible to obtain work. Emigrants lied from the country by hundreds of thousands. The table of immigra tion is as follows: IHSO 200,436 1859 121,282 1557 . ..251,808 1880 153,640 1858 123,120 1861 91,920 The farms and workshops of the country were all mortgaged, and in the latter years of the decade, while nil other people were idle, Hheriffs and tho printers of their advertise ments were unusually busy. Mr. Kelly then proceeds to describe the next decade and the issuing of greenbacks, in order to curry on the war, as follows: The first *50,000,000 of this that were issued were convertible Into Govern ment bonds at the option of the holder, and had this system con tinued to prevuil ami the in to rest then payable in paper there never would have been a greater premium on gold as compared with our paper money, than there lias been on the unredeemable money of France dur iug tho last five years, which has never reached two per cent. That Government being wise enough to accept, her own currency, whether re deemable or otherwise, in payment of taxes and in exchange for bonds. It was this repudiation of our own paper money that made the gold premium, and by so doing made the war cost three or four times as much as it ought to have done. But let us look at the results, for time will not permit us to examine details. When tlie first greenbacks were is sued the farms of the country wero nearly all mortgaged. The working people had been robbed of their homes by long-enforced idleness and low wages. With ttie emission of greenbacks and tho demands of the Government for supplies, thpy went to work. There was employment for everybody that could work and would. Our own country could not fill our workshops, and uu unparal leled tide of emigration set in upon us - The number of emigrants arriv ing In 1862 were but sixty-seven more than In 1861, namely. 91,987. But In 1883, when the greenback had found free circulation, the number swelled to 176,282 emigrants. In the next ten years tho number of emigrants were as follows: 1864 193,418 1809 352,609 1865 248,120 1870 387,203 1866 2118,654 1871 321,351 1867 298,358 1872 404,806 1868 297,215 1873 459,803 The speaker then stated that the cause of the general depression now prevailing was the rapid contraction of the currency and tho attempt to convert tho whole of our indebted ness into gold-bearing bonds, which, as tho American people cannot hold them, must go abroad. With regard to the resolution of the Forty-third Congress that specie pay ments shall bo resumed on the first of January, 1879, he said: Thus the Government admonishes men of enterprise and capital that it would bo folly in them to purchase any property now, or to engage in the manufacture of any commodity; and that, as the Government has iio gold worth speaking of in which to resume, as the rovenues are not equal to the expenditures, no other mode of resumption can be practiced than to retire all paper currency and leave the people without a medium of ex change. Mr. Kelly then showed that Eng land, Germany, and Austria, have suffered proportionally with our selves during the present commer cial stringency. Owing to the policy of contraction, their industries too have collapsed. And ho makes this strong point that will widely be recognized ns true, viz: Meanwhile tho United States, Ger many and the other nations named, having become competitors for gold, it lias doubled in value, ami a gold dollar will buy more than twice as much pig-iron, railroad-iron, wheat, flour, eotton, tobacco mul petroleum, as it would when the volume of the world’s currency included our uncon tracted volume of paper money and the silver of the nation ami of the gold of tlie world. Theso three ele ments made tlie volume of currency, at tho beginning of 1866, to which ttie business of the world had adjusted itself, ami the withdrawal of our pa tier legal-tenders and tho silver legal tenders of these countries, is what is transferring the property of tho in dustrious and enterprising men of every country to the few people who are wealthy enough to hold tlie bouds of nations. He then said by way of drawing toward conclusion, that the distress of the country could not be relieved until the provision fixingauarbitrary date tor resumption, loss than three and a half years hence, should bo re pealed, and the worldshould be given to understand t hat all such mad ex periments had been denounced by the American people. This was the first step toward hippier times. The next would be to restore the volume of greenbacks to at least $400,000,000, and to substitute in addition thereto u greenback for every existing Na tional bank-note, coupled with the issue of convertible bouds bearing a low rate of interest in paper. Tlie result of such n system would be to reduce the premium on gold. The recent issue of *15,000,000 of new live per cents, by the Secretary of the Treasury has created anew and in creased 'demand for gold, and thus increased the premium on it, while diminishing the demand for green backs. The convertible bond system, by adding to the value of the greenbacks and providing the means for its tem porary investment would increase its value, and, by enabling the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem gold-bear ing bonds, would lessen the demand for gold, and reduce the premium thereou to a rate at which the Secre tary of tho Treasury could buy is, and call bundH for redemption. Altogether Judge Kelly's speech is calculated to convince the rcuder that tho lawsof (rade constitute the only sound guide as to the proper time for a resumption of specie payments. Arbitrary legislation will not cure the evils now existing. At 111 H* C3IEE3CEEEXT. AGUICULTUnAL ADDRESS Or HON. 8. H. SCOTT, OF RUSSELL— FBFJ4ENTATION OF FRIZES UY HON. JOHN M’LEROY— HFEECHLS OF SECOND CLASS-GRAND REVIEW OF CORPS OF CADETS CELE BRATION OF THE TWO SOCIETIES THE DEBATE, ETC. To-day was spent in hearing addresses. That of the Hon. 8. H. Scott, OfJßcssoll, on Agriculture, was replete with sound logical Bense, and the stylo of oratory reflected great credit on the speaker. Well may Russell county honor Col. Scott as one of her sons, and we hope at tho ensuing election for members to the State Convention ho may re eeivo tho plaudits of a rousing ma jority. Some good specking by tho Second Class but no prizes awarded. Hon. Jno. M. McLeroy made one of tho nicest rhetorical speeches in his presentation of prizes to the 3d and 4th Classes we have ever heard. He has tlie very voice of on orator. The effort was truly sublime and inspir ing. At evening tlie Hon. W. A. Saru ford, of Opelika, and Hon. Mr. Hur rison, of this place, the candidates for the Convention, made excellent speeches In the City Hall, and were listened to by qulto n large concourse of people. Tlie former gentleman is fast winning a reputation deserving his genius and great mental ability. He stands to-day the compeer of any of his fellows at the liar, and few men of his age have uttained tho true ele ments which combine to make a glo rious future. lam informed that his father, one of the most, learned men of our State, is engaged in writing the life of the Hon. W. E. Yaney, whom tie held to bo the greatest (as he was) man that Alabama ever pro duced. Col. Haraford, Hr., the pro posed author, is a forcible writer und enjoyed un Intimate relationship to the great Alabamian .whose life he is engaged in honoring with his pen. Col. Hamford will be recognized os the contributor to tlie New York Day Book under tho name of “Warwick,” dating his letters from “the Hills” near Auburn, etc. At 5 o’clock the corps of Cadets were passed in review, and were pro nounced efficient by experienced mil itary critics. They certainly were well “pipe clayed” and starched, and if the indomitable “Mickey Free” j were here he would think them ft set ] of “bowl soger boys.” The trains brought in goodly num bers to-day, and we recognize from your city the handsome “phis” of Lieut. Clapp, who Is a crack shot among tho ladies here. Montgome ry sent up some of her finest maidens, and one them, a bewitching little creature, the daughter of a distin guished General of that city, has completely captivated even “ye re porter,” and lie lias gone back on his good wife, who accuses him of non ehalenee. But, To iue. her charm* wert known Ere, yet bts know to call tboae charms ln*r own. Hr easy wit, her animating grace. Anil the guiltless smile that revel* on her face; Her polished form, her dignity of mein. Bo oft affected, yet *o rarely aeon; Her cheek, that boast* Hpriug's delightful bloom, Her breath, more sweet than Summer's rich per fume; Her grace, that strikes the wandering sight AU, all expresses my long and joyless night. But it cauuot be That *hn love* uie; For married men age friend leas. While rich and great, of high estate. Oome wooing lovers endless; Bring hither, ye god*, my smelling bottle, or I “phaiut!” Yours, etc., “Swamfs.” Auburn, July 13th. I\ 8. Will the mailing clerk please omit a copy of this in mailing, as our better 'alf is laying at the “pint” of sickness, and tho doctors expecting her every minute to be her next. “S.” The Potato Crop of the I lilted .State*. According to the census tables of 1870, the following was the potato cron of that year, in the aggregate and by States. An examination of it will show tlie vast aggregate of the staple food that is threatened by the ravages of tho Colorado bug: State*. Bushels. Alabama .... 491,646 Arkansas 418,010 California 1,789,403 Connecticut 1,833,148 Dakota 9,489 Delaware 377,991 District of Columbia 31,693 Florida 18,766 Georgia 308,789 Illinois 5,540,398 Indiana.. 3,866,647 j lowa 2.806,720 Kansas 296,335 Kentucky 1,756,531 Louisiana *94,655 Maine 6,374,017 Maryland.. 1,264,429 Massachusetts 8,201,901 Michigan 5,261,245 Minnesota 2,565,485 Missouri 1,990,650 Mississippi 414,320 Nebraska 162,185 Nevada 5,686 New Hampshire 4,137,642 New Jersey ... 4,171,690 New Mexico 5,223 New York 26,447,394 North Carolina 830,566 Ohio 8,695,101 Oregon 303,319 Pennsylvania 11,687,467 Rhode Island 542.908 South Carolina 226,735 Tennessee 1.182,005 Texas 174,182 Utah 141,001 Vermont 5,253,498 Virginia 2,292,398 Washington 163,594 Wisconsin 3,818,309 Total 111,148,867 Rut what is the favorite pie of the young editor of tho Powerful Mind ? --.Yen' York Sun. Cap a pie. The average price of a horse in Rus sia Is about SSO. It. 11. Richardson & Cos., Publishers’ Agents, 111 Huy Ktrret, Mtuuiali, Ua., j Are authorized to contract for a Ivertialag in #6r paper. oyls ly _ Cotton Gin Repairing. rp J hTKPHKNH. THE 014) GIN WRIGHT, 18 uow repairing Cotton (Hub. If you want your Gin* in good order give him a call. Jyl4 dnodtwAiwlm Strayed, YOUNG COW AND CALF." Ct.w in above red and white spots, wide net horn#. Calf 1* red. A lilwral reward will be paid for her delivery at TIMER OFFICE. Jyu if OFFICE OF THE Singer Manufacturing Cos No. 172 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga., July Ist, 1875. T.AKOM thi* date the Hewing Machine business f heretofore managed by Mr. 4. H. iiramhali, a* Agent, at Columbus, Ga., will be conducted in our OWN NAME. All communication* aud report* of Agent* must be addressed to our Company, at No. 99 Broad Street, Columbus, A* iar a* pertains to the busmen* of that Office. Mr. J. It. .SHIPP ha* bean appointed our Agent, and we solicit the confidence of the public in hi* behalf. Mr. J. H. liUAMHALL will still remain in our employ, and will b found at our office ready and willing to attend to the wants of his old custo mers and as many new ones a* will favor n* with their patronage. Very truly, The Singer Manufacturing Company. C. A. VON BURGH, Manager for Houth Carolina, Georgia and Flor ida. Hvl dim TO MECHANICS. rpHE undersigned are prepared to receive bids 1 for Repairing the Color*- Public School Building, on the Last Common, aud the building of two new rooms. Plan* and specifications can be seen, at the Store of J. M. KHTEH. Tho Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. N. N. CURTIS, J. M. ESTES. CHAN. A. REDI), jyll-3t Committee. MAYOIt'B OFFICE, \ OUUJIUV*, Ga.. July 7, 1H75.J N'UTICE is hereby given, in accordance with resolution of Council, that the ordinance taxing Hog* will he euforcedafter the 17th in* taut. The Ordinance provide* that after Ist July (or notice) the owners of Dog* shall procure from the City Treasurer badge*.which shall protect the dogs wearing thorn from being killed, and ail other* found running at largo shall be liable to be killed by the City Marshal, or such officers a* he may authorize or appoint for the purpose. Badge* can now bo obtained on application to City Treasurer. JNO. McILHENNY, July 7- 2w Mayor. To the Creditors of John King fTtBKRK will lea general meeting of the credi- X tor* of John King. Bankrupt, held at the of fice of 1,. T. Downing. Eaq., lu Columbus, Ga., on the 22d day of July inataut. at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of declaring a further dividend, i JOHN PEABODY. W. L. HALIRBUKY. Assignee*. Columbus. Ga., July 7. 1875. (jy7 td City Tax Executions. rpilF, Council having failed to extend the time X for paying City Taxes beyond July Ist, the Ordinance requiring executions to be i*sued against delinquent* will be carried out without delay. Execution* are now being issued, and if [■aid before July 15th the cost will be remitted;, after that date the cost wiU be added to amount I or Tax. M. M. MOORE, jy7 2w Clerk Council, i Visiting (aids IN all the new styles—Tinted, Tinted Rep, Tinted Hop with Matin Stripe aud Plain White. Price 50c per package, or printed in neat style *1 per package. Mailed to any addresa, postage paid, on receipt of above price. .1. W. I’KANE X \OltU V\, Booksellers and Stationer*, Columbus, Georgia iny'Jtf deodzwtf Last Tail for Taxes ! J WILL POSITIVELY” CLOSE THE TAX BOOKS on the 15th inst. TAKE NOTICE aud re turn your Taxes by that day or be doubled. No mau exempt from Poll Tax. M. W. THWEATT. Tax Receiver Muscogee county, jy7 d2taw2wkwlt MISSOURI C. BUSSELL,) w. J Libel for Divorce. JAMES M. RUSSELL. ) I T appearing to the Court by the return of the I Sheriff iu the aboffii case that the defendant is not to be found iu the county of Muscogee, and that said defendant doe* not reside in the Slate of Georgia; It i* ordered on motion of plain tiff's attorneys (Thorutou k Grimes) that service be perfected on said defendant by publication of this order iu the Columbus Daily Timms newspa per otic© a month for four months. A true extract from the minute* of the Superior Court of Muscogee county, Juuo 12, 1875. JulS oam4t J. J. BRADFORD. Clerk. RICKER G. ESTENFELDER ) vt. J Libel for Divorce SIMON ESI*ENFELDER. J FT appearing to the Court that the plaintiff la Ia resident of thi* State and county, and that defendant resides out ol this county and State, and cannot be found therein; It is (upou motion of Lionel C. Levy, Jr., complainant’s attorney) ordered that service of said petition and process lie perfected by publication of this in the Dailt Timk* newspaper once a month for four months. A true extract from the minutes of the Supe rior Court of Muacogee oouuty, this June 12. 1875. J. J. BRADFORD. jel3 naw4t Clark. JANE BOOTH, ) vt. | Libel for Divorce. JAMES BOOTH. J IT appearing to the Court by the return of the . Sheriff in the above case that the defendant I ia not to be found iu the county of Muscogee, and that said defendant does not reside in the state tit Georgia: It is hereby ordered on motion I of plaintiff’s attorney, iJ. F. Pou) that service be ; perfected on said defendant by publication in the | Columbus Daily Tran newspaper once a month | for four months. A true extract from th minutes of the Supe ! rlor Court of Muscogee county, June 12, 1*75. >e\d oaiuit J. J. BRADFORD. Clerk. /CHATTAHOOCHEECOURT OF ORDINARY IV- Whereas. J. H. Wool ridge makes application j before me for letter* of administration upon the estate of I. N. Johnsou, late of said county, de ceased ; These are. therefore, to cite aud admonish all parties concerned, to show cause (if auy they have) on the first Monday in August next why said application should not be granted. W. A. FARLEY. joSO wSOd Ordinary. Girard—House and Lot for Sale. I' OT one-half acre, four-room dwelling, good j out houHOs. garden, water, etc. Will be sold at hall' the c-wt, for cash if applied for with in one month. Situated west of Baptist Church, near cemetery. Apply to jy> tl JOHN M. GREENE. K. VT. HLK , Repairer aud Tuner of Piano* and Organ*. Sign Painting also done. Orders may lie left at J. W. Pease k Norman’s Book Bto re. my I* ly For Rent. JJALF OF PLANTERS HOTEL, OR ANY POR- Uon of the Rooms separately. Apply to jy4 oawSt HENSON S. ESTES. GREAT English Remedy THE Cordial Balm of Syrieum, AND TONIC PILLS, EOR NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY Pmnalurr Iwhj, Over Iniluljcriirr In (hr I nr af opium or Alcoholic Drinks, Tobacco, Ac. \FHY( MKUII.ITV. The Press, the Pulpit and the Lecture room 1 are silent on the subject of this disease. A false delicacy withholds a knowledge in regard to vio lation of Physiological Law*, and life-WTecks shattered humanity, insanity, and premature grave* fill the world. No race, nation or posi tion ia exempt from the *oui-de*tr<ying scourge. Bleepless nights, twitching of the muscles, trembling of the limb*, poor appetite, easily dis turbed by noise or t-iritement. pimples and blotches on the ffice, desire to avoid company, pe culiar sensation over tk whole body are among the difficulties which attend this complaint. The Cordial Balm of Syrieum and Tonic Pills will In a short time so cleanse the blood aud soothe the nerve*, and restore strength to the body, as to make life enjoyable and happy. EPILEPHY OH FITS. No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fit# so quickly a* the Cordial Balm of Myncum and Touic PiUa. Kidney Diseases and many other difficulties are cured by tlie use of the Cordial Balm of Syrup and Tonic Pills. If the watery portious of our food are not pass ed off, they must, wh-n retained iu the system, produce serious difficulties. Language fails when attempting to describe the sufferings of per sons whose kidney* ere out of order ; gravel, back-ache, mtlarmuatiou of the bladder aud of the delicate membranes of the urinary organs are the result if the wster is not regularly aud properly carried through the kidneys. The Cordial Balm of Syrieum is effectual In promoting the secretion of the ra tery aud uuuutritious portions of the food, snd in carrying it off by its proper outlets. Whatever portion of our food ia unservb-eable should be passed off in the water iu aweat, and from the bowel* If these useless matter* are retained disease is sure to follow, for then the blood becomes poisoned with the impurities which should pan* off in their proper channels. The Cordial Balm of Syrieum and Tonic Pills 1* a powerful cleanser of the blood; it starts the liver and kidneys into active operation, and acts on all the secretions of the body. It carries off , old aud foul elements in the blood, which are slow and sure death if allowed to remain iu the system. DR. UNZ^EHNTEiSS. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI- i CUM AND TONIC PILLS is the only remedy that has ever proved by prac- J tical experience a benefit to those who suffer from j owr-indulgeuve in Alcoholic Liquors, it com- j plctoly destroys the tastes for them, and restores ; the victim to health aud vigor. A single trial will ; prove it to b* just wbat it is recommended to be. 1 MORranvE. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI CUM AND TONIC PILLS is s sure cure for the habitual use of Mor- \ phtne, so extensively used in this country s a j stimulant. It will in a very short time com- j pletely destroy the desire for this narcototic. | We have many testimonials from the first fami- 1 lie* in Europe and America, who testify to its ! efficacy. OPIU M. The alarming increase of the use of this moat pernicious drug as a stimulant, bv male and fe male, and its peculiar effects, completely destroy ing the digestive apparatus snd shattering the nervous system, effeminating and debasing the mind, renders The Cordial Balm of Syrieum and Tonic Pills of inestimable value, as it completely destroys all ! desire for this most baneful drug, snd restores the uerves to a perfectly healthy state, even iu ! cases where opium has been used in large quanti- I ties snd for a number of years. [Davenport Democrat, Davenport, lowa.] How few psople are fouud without some Indi cations of nervous disease. This truth has been recognized ever since classic ages, when a aouud mind in a sound body was held as the perfection of humau 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 ; excitement—all of which can be removed aud per manently cured by the English Remedy, the. Cor- j dial Balm of Hyrtcum, which has long been in the old country the favorite remedy, and which, | aluce it* introduction into this country, has dis- ; lanced all other medicines baviug the same ob ject in view. Boston, July 15, 1874. Dr. G. E. Lomanr: Dear Sir—-I beg to inform you that I have been troubled with Nervous Debility for the past twelve years, and haro been uuable to obtain any relief until 1 purchased a ' package of the Cordial Balm of Syrieum at Mr. j Duncan's drug store, corner of Lcverett and ! Green street*. The benefit derived from the use j of one package so far exceeded my expectations i that I addreas you thi* for publication, that i other suffers may avail themselves of the oppor- j (unity to be cured. Your* truly, Jour Tf TTLJt, Boston P. O. i Lancaster, May 14, 1873. I Dr. G. E. LonttOf: Dear Sir—l have used up : all the Cordial Balm of aud Tonic Pilla ; that you let ms have when you first undertook my cure, and I am glad to be able to inform you | that, thus far. I have derived greater benefit j | from it than from any other medicine I have ever ! taken in my life. I sleep better, and daily go I about my work without hesitation or fear. My j nerves are getting steadier every day, and if I | continue to improve as faet as I have done for the ; last few months since I have been taking your medicine. 1 have no doubt but that I shall soon again be % well man. With many thanks for the | good you have done me. I enclose $25 for which j please send me as before, five more bottles of the | SJyrieum and Pills, as 1 intend to keep up the use of them until fully cured, a* I believe I shall be. Very truly your*. Elliott Tomprink. Wholesale Agents: Seth S. Hanck. Baltimore, Md. E. Mortktse k Cos., New Oleans, La. Van Shaack. Btxven*oi* k Reid. Chicago, DJ. John D. Pares, Cincinnaai, Ohio. Strong k Cobh. Cleveland, Ohio. Collins k Bros., Bt. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. If yonr Dnuratsts do not keep It a*k them and they wtU kft It for you from any of the above Wlurtwak Drogrsißt*. Dr. G. Edgar Lothop, Proprietor, may be con fidentially consulted, by mail or otherwise, free of charge st his office No. 143. Court sfc., Boston, Mass. Send t wen tv-five cents to r copy of Doctor's Book. {Jy3 dAwly 1849. 1875. Willcox’s Insurance Agency. BSTARLISRRD 1840. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!! REPItESENTING 1819. fitua Insurance Company, - - - - - $6,500,000 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Oomnany, .... 2,500,000 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Oompany, - - 27,000,000 1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, .... 4,000,000 1853. Continental Insurance Oompany, - - - - 2,500,000 1795. Insurance Oompany of North America, - - - 4,600,000 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Oompany, .... 4,000,000 1853. Phoenix Insurance Oompany, ..... 2,400,000 $53,500,000 Lung Experiouoe, Equitable AiUuKtuientH, Prompt *<‘ttl(‘iii)‘iitH. Juistf 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, jaii‘27 6m Agent. H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MI LFORD. Ass t Cashier. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF cold Mill S. GA. Tills Bank transact* a General Banking Business, pays Interest on Deposits under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible poinls, aud invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. jnnl tf Spring .A_:r2?i"VELl. -* LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY 3,000 pieces Pi’ints, 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. fig- Having lnjught largely before the late advance, we are prepared to name prices that CAN NOT BE BEAT in any market. WholeNiile, Broad Street. At Retail, 154 Broad Street. GAWLEY & LEWIS, mh26 dawfim Columbus, Go. COTTON WAREHOUSE A. INI) Commission Business. ■flfE, the undersigned.' have on terwl into copartnership for transacting a Cotton Warehouse and TT Commission Business, under the firm name of Allen, Bedell & Cos. On the first day of August next they will take charge of the FONTAINE WAREHOUSE a* successor* of Allen, Preer k Illges. In the meantime, will servo their friend* and the public in any legitimate way pertaiuing to thi* busineKH. A M. ALLEN. A.G. BEDELL. JOSEPH S GARRETT. Columbus. Ga., June *th. 1875. (3mo) J. M. O’BRIEN. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING I’oe Spring' and (Summer- 1875. Thomas j Prescott ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF Dross and Business Suits. Prices lower than ever. Call and ace them. Elegant DRESS OR WEDDING SUITS and SHIRTS made to order In beautiful style and guaranteed to fit. P 24 tf Columbns Oil Company. • We offer to the WHOLESALE trade of Columbus and surrounding country. CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175. FIKE TEST. A l*o. Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils, n <sl Virginia, Wool. Spindle and Tallow Oil. mr The above Oita guarantee to eU ALWAYS for lea than can be lid down from any other market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market aud quantity of purchases. ontre 84 Broad Street, at Buhler - . Cltrar Ktorc. utblo ly White Sulphur Springs, Meriwother County, OPEN FOH THE SEASON ! rpHE PROPRIETORS BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE BEFITTED AND RE -1 modeled this popular SUMMER RESORT. Ail in search of Health, Pleasure and Comfort, can find all combined at these Springs. INVALIDS will find their wants fully supplied, and the water better than a doctor for the cure of LIVER and SKIN DISEASES. A Spacious Ball Boom, 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 room. Hacks will run regularly from terminus of N. kS. Railroad, and from LaOrange. Board—s3o per month; $lO per week; $2 per day. myl4 2m BROWN & BOLAND, Proprietor*.