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THE DAILY TIMES.
~Columbus. On..
runts v !
nMM K rONTAIML | Editor..
(!, 11. WII.LIA**. I
LAEGEST DAILY OIEODLATION
In city nn<
Exoland proposes to establish rail
road communication between Ilin
doostand and Western China, by way
of Borman.
Over $75,000 worth of horses have
boon stolon from Albany county,
Wyoming Territory, during the past
two weoks.
Prof. Riley, Htato entomologist of
Missouri, estimates the damage from
the chinch bug to the corn, wheat and
oats of t hat State at $19,000,000.
In tho avenue and other public
places in Faria, there are 102,151 trees,
for tho maiutalnanoe of which tho
municipality pays *38,000 annually.
Col. Phil Lf.ic, u noted lawyer of
Louisville, Ky., is dead. The Ledger
presents ah engraving of tho dis
tinguished soldier, statesman and
lawyer.
Tub Philadelphia Times says the
Presidency has long since ceased to
be attached to the scat of Govern
ment or to anything else but the seat
of Mr. Grant’s buggy.
An old Monk.—lt is stated that
Father Nicephorus, of the convent at
Mt. Atlios, recently died aged 117
years. The report is that he was the
voritubk; Caloycr who entertained
Lord Byron, and is made to llgure In
"(!IMe Harold.”
Tub annual rice produce of Japan
Is estimated at 30,000,000 kokus (a
koku is equal to 333 lbs.) I*ifty
bushels to the aero is considered an
average crop. Nine millions of acres
aro said to be under tillage in the Ltu
piro, supporting about three and a
half persons to the acre.
TnE Eastern bondocrats, who pro
pose to rule or ruin, are endeavoring
to coax Senator Thurman into open
opposition to tho Ohio Democratic
platform. Senator Thurman is an
Influential man inside the Democrat
ic party. When he goes out of it he
will flud that ho is like a policeman
who has laid asido his uniform and
mace.— Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sam Bard, whilom postmaster at
Atlanta, lias started a now paper
which ho calls the Adranec proba
bly because it will be necessary for
his friends to advance a great deal of
money to sustain it. Metnjih is Ava
lanche.
\*ou may be right, but tho an
nouncement was made In advance,
and wo think there will be no further
advance in tho movement.
Such an epidemic of swearing
threatened to follow tho taking of
notary commissions by women in
Illinois tbnt tho Governor of the
Htato was obliged to resort to ash lewd
mauoeuvor to stop it. Ho has an
nounced that all applications from
women for notaryships must state
that tho applicant is over twenty-one
years of ago. There will probably be
a lull In that lino of business.
The citizens of Albemarle county,
Va,, held a mass meeting lately to
say whether they were in favor of
repudiation. They voted against re
pudiation, and resolved Unit it is one
of tho highest dutios of States, as it
1h of individuals, to pay their honest
and just debts, so long us thoy have
themeaus todo so; that wo discounte
nance anil condemn repudiation iu
all its forms, whether the same is
bo accomplished directly
and openly, or covertly or by indi
rection ;' that wo can conceive of no
measure which could bo adopted by
tho State that would so certainly in
jure and retard her material Interests
and prosperity.
♦ •
Civil UlKlltx.
Generals Forest and Pillow, of Con
federate fame, have been indulging
in a little play of civil rights. The
negroes of Memphis wanted to have
a quiet barbecue, and for that pur
pose an excursion was gotton up, and
train loads of tho man and brother
steamed out of Memphis to rural
shades.
Generals Forrest and Pillow went
along with the crowd, and the fourth
was made more glorious by their pres
ence. On account of tho great atten
tion these Generals paid tho ladies of
tho occasion, a mulatto woman in a
neat speech presented Generals For
rest and Pillow with a boquet, as a
token of reconciliation between tho
races. General Forrest replied In a
neat brotherly speech, addressed to
the “Ladies and Gentlemen,’' and
thus the bloody chasm was bridged.
i.alior Movement.
The following we clip from the At
lanta Ilerold. The sume paper con
tains an editorial on tho subject, sus
taining and coinciding with the move
ment. Tho most plausible reason
given by the Ilcrhhl is, that, it white
mechanics are exclusively employed
that it places the negro back into his
proper element the corn and cotton
Held:
We, the undersigned, mechanics
and workingmen, appreciating the
difficulties that beset us on every
hand, and which, through the cupid
ity of certain proprietors, contractors
and capitalists-whoso greed of gain
would force us into hopeless poverty,
and thus virtually enslave us and our
children forever—hereby, individual
ly and collectively, pledge our sacred
honor that, from and after this date,
L We will not deal with, in a busi
ness way, or supi>ort for public office,
any man or men (whether grocer, dry
goods, provision or other dealer) who
oppresses us by employing negro in
stead of skilled white labor.
2. We will not trade with any retail
dealer who purchases his supplies
from a man or men who employs ne
gro labor to the exclusion of skilled
white labor.
3. We will not rent a house or
housesownod by persons who employ
negro labor in their construction or
repairs.
THE HHITIMII EMPIRE IN IXMA.
Tho proposed tour of tho Priuee of
Wales through his Anglo-Indian Em
piro Is sufficiently near at .hand to
warrant a series of articles bearing
upon that interesting, but almost to
us, unknown country. A brief glance
at its physical geography, Its dense
population and enormous wealth
may prepuro our renders for tho de
tailed accounts that are sure to be
chronicled by tho press during tho
journey of the Prince. The East
India Coin puny was established puro
ly for commercial purposes; and it
was not till 1757 that Bengal wus con
quered and became u political power.
The Mussulman authorities op
pressed and antagonized tho Hindoos,
while the effects of Brahmanism was
enervating In the extreme. There
was an utter absence of patriotism,
but an excessive attachment to tho
village, and tho extreme misery of
the people caused them to welcome
that rule which would burden them
less and promised to alleviate their
wants. When tho East India Com
pany enlarged its power by removing
reigning princes and assuming the
control of affairs, Parliament, at the
suggestion of Pitt, established a po
litical administration and instituted
a government, or bureau of control.
At each renewal of its charter the
company lost some of Its commercial
privileges. At the session of 1833
34, Parliament took away the last
which reinainod—the commerce with
China. Re-lmburslng the company,
it suppressed uuucocssury restrie
tions—opened admlnstrative careers
to all, Hindoos ns well as Europeans;
created a_fourth Presidency, with
Agra as the capital, and confided to
the Bengal Presidency the supreme
direction of the Anglo-Indian pos
sessions. The throe first Presiden
cies were Bengal, Bombay and Mad
ras. "There aro now ten immense
governments, one of which is nearly
us populous us Russia. They are ail
subordinate to the Vicoroy, and ex
tend over a million and a half of
square miles, containing more than
two hundred millions of people, of
some fifty different races and various
faiths." After tho insurrection of
1857, tho Ministry presented, in 1858,
a bill by which the British govern
ment took entire iiossession of the
Empire of India.
Tho Bureau of Control became a
Ministry, composed of the Minister
of the Indies, a member of tho Cabi
net, anil of a Council of fifteen mem
bers, of which eight were nominated
by the Crown and seven were chosen
by their colleagues. All essential
questions of organization were re
served to Parliament, those of a sec
ondary nature being confided to a
Legislative Council established at
Calcutta.
India Is the most striking country
on tho map of Asia. From the lofty
Himalayas streams descend and un
utilized often At the expense of the
government to irrigate the fertile val
leys that would otherwise be infer
tile on account of drouths. The
British Empire in India does not
proporly oontain more than 152,000,-
000 subjects, but there are numerous
vussils, under the native Rujahs,
themselves subject to tho Viceroy,
which swell the number to 200,000,000.
When we consider that tho climate Is
extremely fatal to Europeans, and
think of tho British Isles, witli their
colonies of Canada and Australia
all governed from the Mother-coun
try wo aro lost in wonder at the
grandeur of tho fact; so vast a coun
try, so many millions of people, gov
erned by a Legislature sitting iu
another hemisphere and whose Vice
roy is a monarch omnipotent among
scores of hereditary monarchs who
possess immense wealth. This is the
grandest of human conquests, Itseems
to us. We find that they have en
tirely reconstructed India, and this
too without Impoverishing the peo
ple, but by lessening the burdens of
government they have established
commerce, industry, agriculture,
banks, civil Institutions, railroads,
telegraph lines, public instruction
universities and scientific associa
tions, also a complete criminal code,
panal laws, etc., but wise provisions
aro made on account of the differ
ences of race, aud many vacancies
left for thno to 1111.
Abstract “isms’’ aro not carried out
imperiously,regardless of results, aud
the reverse of Radicalism seems to
have obtained in so far as Jho inter
ests of civilization would admit of
liberal provisions. The Hindoo, like
tho negro, i4 given to lying, and ow
ing to his religious fanaticism is
harder to govern. The number of
police for tho four provinces is 150,000
men, or ono for each 1,000 inhabit
ants. The monopoly of opium traffic
gives a considerable revenue. Like
tho Chinese, the Hindoos are much
addicted to this drink. It is for them
what aleoholio liquors aro for us and
for Europeans. Opium culture there
la tho grand industry. The annual
revenues, according to the report of
1860, reached 49,000,000 pounds ster
ling, or nearly $245,000,000. A day la
borer receives only ten cents per day.
Cotton planting there on a large
scale has proved even more disastrous
titan with us; and tea culture resulted
tvs follows when conductedon a large
scale to the exclusion of bread pro
ducts: 216 plantations, occupying
123,(XX) acres in Assam, 558,000 acres
in Cachar, and in the Punjaub 35,000
acres were covered with cotton plant
ed by companies of planters. All but
tiro eomjxmies failed, and in 1861-’66
-’6B upwards of four million persons
l'orished from famine. The high
functionaries pass the summer in
their villas on the high Asiatic Alps,
and asserting that they cau not be
respected by the natives unless they
areTollowed by a grand train of fol
lowers and live with splendor, rival
ing the native princes, they have
made it necessary for Parliament to
vote an immense sum to defray the
expenses of the triumphal march of
the Prince of Wales through British
India.
Ilaytl Wants the Nfcjrrne"-
The President of Huyti has Issued
an official circular, setting forth the
attractions of tho country and cli
mate, resources, Sc,, for the informa
tion of tho colored race. He invites
them ail to come to San Domingo.
He promises free Importation of
every kind of machinery, and tools
of every description, to the success
ful working of the country. Ho
promises them exemptions from mili
tary servico In times of peace. This
is exactly tie- kind of exemption that
the negro does not want. Ho prefers
to march to the stirring musle of a
boss drum, and tho peals of a cracked
kettle drum. An old musket on liis
shoulder and a worn-out army coat
suits his fancy. The President will
iiavo to take the exemption back, be
fore he can get the negro to emigrate.
We would suggest to tho negroes
of the South, not to be fooled by such
promises. We need their labor In the
cotton field, ami they need our friend
ship and protection. Stay where you
were born and raised. Go to work
and lay aside enough money to buy
you a home. This dream of going to
a country, where it Is all play and no
work Is a delusion, and a snare. You
have it from divine authority, that
you must live by the sweat of your
brow.
•
A Columbia, Kentucky paper meu
tions tho birth of a child in that town
"with six well-formed fiingers on
ern-h hand.” That child is designed
by an overruling Providence foY a
Republican offloe-hol dor.— Chicago
Timex.
The Armies of Imlla.
A recent number of the Madras
Mail furnishes a list of the native
armies of the more important stutee
of India, offering a remarkable proof
of the strange imperium in imperio
existing:
“Taken collectively, the native
chiefs of India command 5,252 guns,
9,390 trained artillerymen, 84,172 cav
alry and 241,063 foot soldiers. In
Bengal there are 109 guns, 5,264 in
fantry and -lot horsemen, who may
any day come before us in tiic shape
of enemies. Iu the northwest there
aro 28 guns, 1,899 infantry and 502
troopers; in the central provinces,
2,115 infantry and MO cavalry; in the
Punjaub, 400 guns, 36,900 infantry
and 5,925 cavalry; in Rajpootuna.
2,003 guns, 69,023 infantry ami 24,287
cavalry; in Central India, 893 guns,
5604 infantry and 15,321 cavalry; in
Madras, 734 guns, 38,401 infantry aud
8,262 cavlry, and in Bomba the figures
are 1,083, 32,770 and 9’331. In addition
to these formidable forces, about i,-
000 matchlock-men and 4,000 bowmen
could also be called out from the trib
utary mehals of Bengal. Puttiala
lias 20 guns horsed and three strong
forts; tiie cavalry and Infantry of
Ohuml are both highly efficient. The
artillery of Cashmere includes ten
mortars, aud two field batteries are
horsed, while, besides sappers and
miners, the infantry consists of 24
regiments and cavalry, of two guns,
and small arms being manufactured
locally ; Ooaeypoor has many strong
forts, although only two regiments
are armed witli muskets; Jeypore has
31 forts; Beokaiieet'can turn out good
brussguns; thehighly efficient army
of Gwuller is backed by two muga- j
zincs and a powder manufactory; In- j
doro lias a considerable amount of all j
kinds of ordnance stores and an ar
senal, witli steam machinery, in j
which guns and Snider rifles aro j
made; trie army of Bhopal is efficient
iu ail its branches; In Bundelcund,!
notwithstanding the ill-armed condi-,
tion of tho troops, guns and small j
arms can be turned out in any quan-1
tity ; the formidable Hyderabad force j
includes 24,115 Arabs, Sikhs aud Bo
hillas; the Buroda regiments are
highly efficient, and connon aro cast
under native superintendence.”
In short, thn native arms of India
are some 315,tK)0 strong, and are sup- ]
plemouted by 5,300 large guns.
When the Ouikwarof Rarodu came
to grief lately for attempting to poison
Colonel Phuyre, the question was
asked why that prince's troops be
have so quietly. The explanation
given is that tney were under the
command of European officers, and
all who enlisted had to swear allegi
ance to the Queen. Under these cir
cumstances it is scarcely a matter of
surprise to find the special Commis
sioner of tho Viceroy able to say,
after he had reviewed them, that it
“gave him great pleasure to acknowl
edge the loyal, soldier-like and use
ful services rendered by the officers
and men of tho Buroda state troops
since tho government of tho State
came under Britisli administration,
and while under tho orders of Colonel
Sir Lewis Polly, who also placed on
record his opinion of the very loyal
and efficient services of the Buroda
State troops.
These troops in fact seem to be
only valuable as between Gulkwar
and Guikwur, just as the retainers of
Montrose and Argyll were in Scot
land in tho last century to their res
pective chiefs, and only a source of
danger so tho Britisli should their
chiefs unite, as the Scotch did in ’ls
and ’45. But the British Govern-;
inent probably considers such an i
event practically impossible, owing
to the careful espionage of its Politi- j
cal Resident at each native Court.
These princes are treated pretty
much like so many spoilt children.
They are allowed to ['lay at reigning,
ami whilst carefully watched, only
iuterferred with when very naughty.
In matter of pocket-money there is
scarcely a limit, and they draw in
the aggregate revenues amounting
to £15,000,000, many of them having
incomes to spend iivo times greater
than tho Viceroy’s £50,000 a year.
Mr. Seward hit the mark when, in
accounting for the submission of so
many millions to British rule, he ex
plained that they are perfectly aware
that their lot would be infinitely har
der under their own extortionate
princes. This must have forcibly
come home to many of them during
the last two years. What would have
been the fate of the famishing mul
titudes had they been compelled to
depend tor food upon rajahs
ami guik-wars? They would have
fared ns the subjects of the
Shah and of tiro Sultan did
iu like ease. There would have been
no Lord Salisbury with the Treasury
at his hack to telegraph that they
must be fed at any price, and to
promptly introduce a bill authoriz
ing tho raising of £IO,(XX>,OiX) for their
relief. That the native races of India
have in time past been hardly dealt
with by some of their European rul
ers is beyond a doubt; but equally
true is it that under the cruel, cor
rupt aud dissolute princes of their
own race their lot would have been
fifty times worse. Probably they
were never so well off as to-day, when
British India is ruled by able states
j men. who know that their every act
; will be examined under “the calcium
! light of a free press.” and subjected
to the vigilance of an inquisitorial
I Legislature.
From I lull (alinorlirr.
CpssETA, Ga., July 14th, 1875.
EdUor Timex: I have read forsomo
timo past, with increasing Interest,
your excellent editorials on “immi
gration” and “development of South
ern resources,” which, in my mind,
ought not to be discontinued in their
iueipioncy. especially when so much
needed; for if they will not bring the
Immigrant to our borders, they will
tend greatly to help our people feel
the necessity of appreciating and en- i
couruging all home enterprises. They j
beget a leaning tendency that In
clines them to open freely their hearts
and their pursos to the promotion of
all Southern manufactories, and these
are tho things that will yet build up
our beloved State and place her In
the front rank to any in the Union.
We should all covert and endeavor to
advance in evory conceivable way
that lies in our power, all undertak
ings that will in any way tend to ele- 1
vatc and enrich our t>cople. If this
is so, then we should encourage im
migration, for there is nothing that
will build up quicker, and that is
more productive of good to the State,
than the immigrant. Sooner or la
ter immigration will come and make
all our waste lands, which before the
war made good crops, “blossom as
the rose;” then will the “deities that
we adore—social peace and plenty”—
smile upon our dilapidated coun
try, to raise higher our people's as
pirations for the utilization of all our
dormant enterprises aud the promo
tion of all our great interests.
After you have tried to draw the
attention of the immigrant to our
sunny clime, you should fail, it cau
not be worse for us, you will have
failed iu a noble undertaking, there
will be honor even in defeat; but you
will not fail if all our people rally to
your support. Let. us all pull—a
hard pull—a pull all together—and
we will pull a few immigrants down
South any way, if tho string don’t
break. Yours, etc.,
"Aoricola.”
it. ii. Richardson \ Cos.,
Publishers’ Agents,
ill Bay street, *avanimii, da.,
Are authorized to contrai t for advertiMntf in our
jMlwr. fjyls ly
Cotton Gin Repairing.
rjp J. STEPHENS, THE OLD OIN WRIGHT, IS
now repairing Cotton (Una. If you want your
Gina iu good order glv# him a call.
Jyl4 deodSw&wlm . ___
Strayed,
Y YOUNG COW AND CALF.
Cow ih above medium size; red
and white flpotK, wide set horn*. C*lf in red.
A liberal reward will be paid for her delivery at
TIMES OFFICE.
Jyl* tf ;
OFFICE OF TIIE
Singer Manufacturing Gn
No. 172 Broughton Street,
Savannah, Ga., July Ist, 1875.
this date the Sewing Machine business
heretofore managed by Mr. J. H. Hramhall.
a Agent, at Columbus. Ga., will be conducted in
our OWN NAME.
All communications and reports of Agents must
be addressed to our Company, at
No, 93 Broad Street, Columbus,
As tar as pertains to the business of that Office.
Mr. J. 1C SHIPP has boon appointed our Agent,
aud we solicit the eoatklcnco of tho public in his
behalf.
Mr. J. H. BU AM HALL will still remain in our
employ, and will bs found at our office ready and
willing to attend to the wauts of his old custo
mers and as many new ones as will favor us with
their patronage. Very truly,
Tiie Singer Manufacturing Company.
C. A. YOSJU lUill,
Manager for South Carolina, Georgia aud Flor
ida. (jyl dim
TO MECHANICS.
r |MIE undersigned are prepared to receive bids
X for Repairing the Colored Public School
building, on the Last Common, aud the bulldiug
of two new rooms.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Store of J. M. ESTES. The Committee reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
N. N. CURTIS,
3 M. ESTES.
OH AS. A. REDD,
jyll-3t Committee.
Last Call for Taxes !
J WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE THE TAX
boons ou the 15th inst. TAKE NOTICE and r
turu your Taxes by that day or be doubled.
No man exempt from Poll Tax.
M. W. THWEATT,
Tax Receiver Muscogee county.
jy7 d’ltawffwAwlt
Girard—House and Lot for
Sale.
T OT one-half acre, four-room dwelling, good
1 j out houses, garden, water, etc. Will be
sold at half the cost, for cash, if applied for with
in oue mouth. Situated went of Bajitist Church,
near cemetery. Apply to
jyj tf JOHN M. GREENE.
MAYOR’S OFFICE, )
Columbus, Ga., July 7, 1875. J
V* OTICL is hereby given, in accordance with
resolution of Council, that the ordinance
taxing Dogs will be enforced after the 17th instant,
i The Ordinance provides that after Ist July (or
notice) the owners of Dogs shall procure from
the City Treasurer badges,which shall protect the
: dogs wearing them from being killed, aud all
| others found running at large snail be liable to
; Ik* killed by the City Marshal, or such officers as
| he may authorize or appoint for the purpose.
| Badges can now be obtained on application to
| City Treasurer. JNO. McILHENNY,
Juty ___ Maj< r.
! MISSOURI C. RUSSELL, )
vx. J Libel for Divorce.
JAMES M. RUSSELL. )
IT appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff in the above ease that the defendant
is not to be found in the county of Muscogee,
and that said defendant does not reside in the
Slate of Georgia: It is ordered ou motion of plain
tiff's attorneys (Thornton A Grimes) that service
Ih> perfected on said defendant by publication of
this order in tho Columbus Daily Times newspa
per once a mouth for four months.
A true extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court of Muscogee county, June 12, 1875.
jel3 oarntt J J BRADFORD. Clerk.
For Rent.
JJALF OF PLANTERS HOTEL, OR ANY POR
t|on of the Rooms separately. Apply to
jy4 oawSt HENSON S. ESTES.
GREAT
English Remedy
THE
Cordial Balm of Syricum,
AND
TONIC PILLS,
EUR
NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY
Premature lleony, Over Iminlienee In
(lie ( at* ol Opium or Alroholie
Drink*, Tobacco, Kv.
\i;iivors nutiLiTv.
The Press, the Pulpit and the Lecture room i
are silent ou the subject of this disease. A false
delicacy withholds a knowledge in regard to vio
lation of Physiological Laws, and life-wrecks
shattered humanity, insanity, and premature
graves fill the world. No race, nation or posi
tion is exempt from the soul-deatroyiug scourge.
Hlcepless nights, twitching of tho muscles,
trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily dis
turbed try noise or excitement, pimples and
blotches on the face, desire to avoid compauy, pe
culiar sensation over the whole Likly 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
aootba the nerves, aud restore strength to the
body, as to make life enjoyable and happy.
EPILEX’HY OH FITH.
No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fits so
quickly as the Cordial Balm of Syricum aud Tonic
Pills.
Kidney Diseases
and many other difficulties are cured by the use
of the Cordial Balm of Syrup and Tonic Pills.
If the watery portions of our food ar<? not pass
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 are out of order ; gravel,
back-ache, inflammation of the bladder and of the
delicate membranes of the urinary organs are the
result tf the water is not regularly aud properly
earned through the kidneys.
The Cordial Balm of Syricum
is effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa
tery and unnutritious portions of the food, aud
iu ear lying it off' by its proper outlets.
Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable
should be passed off in the water in sweat, aud
from the bowels. If these useless matters are
retained disease is sure to follow, for then the
blood becomes poisoned with the impurities
which should pass off iu their proper channels.
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
is 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 and foal elements iu the blood, which are
alow and sure death if allowed to remain iu the
system.
DU UKrELENrESS.
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 aud vigor. A single trial will
prove it to be just what it is recommended to be.
MORPHESTE.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI
CUM AND TONIC PILLS
is a sure cure for the habitual use of Mor
phine. so extensively used in this country as a
stimulant. It will in a very short time com
pletely destroy the desire for this narcotottc.
We have many testimonials from the first fami
lies in Europe aud America, who testify to its
efficacy.
OPIU M.
The alarming increase of the use of this most
pernicious drug as a stimulant, by male and fe
male , and its peculiar effects, completely destroy
ing tho digestive apparatus and shattering the
nervous system, effeminating and debasing the
mind, renders
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
of inestimable value, as it completely destroys all
desire for this moat baneful drug, aud restores
the nerves to a perfectly healthy state, even in
cases where opium lias been used in large 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
recognized ever since classic ages, when a sound
mind In a sound body was held as the perfection
of human existence. Some from congenial dis
ease, others from youthful iudiscretious, some
from alcoholic indulgence or too free use of to
bacco. suffer from tremor, palpitation of nervous
excitement—all of which can be removed and per
manently cured by the. English Remedy, the Cor
dial Baku of Syricum, which has long been in the
old country the favorite - remedy, and which,
since its introduction into this country, has dis
tanced all other medicines having the same ob
ject in view.
Boston. July 15, lh“4.
Dk. G. E. Lothbop: Dear Sir—l beg to inform
you that I have been troubled with Nervous
Debility for the past twelve years, and have been
unable to obtain any relief until I purchased a
package of the Cordial Balm of Syricum at Mr.
Duncan* - * drug store, corner of Leverctt and
Green street*. 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 be cured. Yours truly.
John Tuttle, Boston P. O.
Lancaster. May 14. 1873-
D. G. E. LothboP: Dear Sir—l have used up
all the Cordial Balm ol Syricum and Tonic Pills
that you let me have when you first undertook
my cure, aud I am glad to be able to inform you
that, thus tar, 1 have derived greater benefit
from it than from any other medicine I have ever
taken in my life. I sleep better, and daily go
about my work without hesitation or fear. My
nerves are getting steadier every day. and if I
continue to improve as last as I have done for the
last few month* since I have been taking your
medicine, 1 have no doubt but that 1 shall aoon
again be a woll man. With many thanks for the
good you have done me, I enclose $25 for which
please send me as before, five more bottles of the
•Svricum aud Pills, a* I intend to keep up the use
of them until fully cured, as I believe I shall be.
Very truly yours,
Elliott Tompkins.
Wliolowale Agents:
Seth S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.
E. MORIUnt As Cos., New Oleans. La.
Van Shaack, Stevenson A Reid. Chicago, 111.
John D. Parks. Cincinnaai, Ohio.
Strong A: Cobh. Cleveland. Ohio.
Collins A Bans., St. Louis. Mo.
Sold by druggists.
It your DrasreUf* do not keep it a*k
then* and they will set It tor you from
any ot Ihe above Wholesale llmrebts.
Dr. G. Edgar Lothop. Proprietor, may be con
fidentially consulted, by mail or otherwise, free
of charge's! his office No. 143, Court at., Boston,
Mass.
Send twenty-five cents for copy of Doctor’s
Book. ' fjy3 dArwlv
1849. 1875.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency.
ESTABLISHED 1810.
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED !!
REPR.33SEKrTIKrG
1819. .Etna Insurance Company, .... - $6,500,000
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Comoany, .... 2,600,000
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,000
1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, . . . 4,000,000
1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2,500,000
1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4,600,000
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,000,000
1853. Phoenix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400,000
$53,500,000
Loutf Experienov, Equitable Adjust meats,
* Prompt Hettlementii,
jaul6tf 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,
jan27 (.ill Agent. U
H. It. EPPINQ, President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. It. M. Ml'LIOUI). Ass t Cashier.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COId MBI N, GA.
This Hank transacts a General Banking Business, pays Interest on Deposits
under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires
when desired. janl tf
SjDi-ing Arrival.
* o
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY
3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic,
500 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks,
25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs.
Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions,
Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
tl-iT Having bought largely before the lab 1 advance, we are prepared to name price* that CAN
NOT BE BEAT in any market.
At Wholesale l , Broad Street.
At R<*tnil, 15 1 Broad Street.
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
mltifi d*w6m ColtimbiiH, tin.
GOTTON WAREHOUSE
AND
C ommission Business.
II’K, the undersigned, have entered into copartncraUip for transacting a Cotton Warehouse and
W Commission Bunimtfls, under the firm name of
Allen, Bedell & Cos.
On the first day of August next they will take charge of the FONTAINE WAREHOUSE as
•ucceaaora of Alien. Freer k Illgea. Iu the meantime, will aerve their friend b and the public in any
legitimate way pertaining to thin biisinesa.
A. M. ALLEN.
A. O. BEDELL.
JOSEPH 8. GARBEIT,
Columbus, Ga., Juue Bth, 1875. (3mo) J. M. O’BRIEN.
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
For Spring and Summer 1875.
Thomas % Prescott
ARE DALLY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
Dress and. Business Suits.
Prices lower than ever. Call and see them. Elegant DRESS OR AYEDDING SUITS and SHIRTS
made to order iu beautiful atyle and guaranteed to fit. ap24 tf
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to the WHOLESALE trade of Columbus and surrounding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175,
FIRE TEST. Alho,
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
XVosi Yiiqtmiit. E,an!, Hmii, S|tinil' uml Tallow Oil.
tg- The above Oil. we g\irutee to .ell ALWAYS for le tli.n cn be laid down from uy other
market, in barrels. Prices subject to finctaatiou of market and quantity of purchase*.
Ollier 144 llrari Street, at BnJtlrr'M f’licar Store. mhio ly
White Sulphur Springs,
Mcriwctlicr County,
OPEN FOR THE SEASON !
THf proprietors beg to inform the public that they have BEFITTED ANB RE
m’sirled thipopulr SUMMER RESORT All iu .. r, hof Health. Itnran ud Cumfrtrt, cm
find alloornblned lit tbe*e Spring*. INVALIDS will find their wut fully .upplted. ud the wrtnr
better than a doeter for the cure of LIVER and HEIN DISEASES.
A Spacious Ball Boom, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Fin AUey
have been provided. Bert fare the market affords and attentive aervants. Clean beds and plenty of
room Hacks win ran regularly from terminus of N. AS. Railroad, and from LaGrange.
Board—s3o per month; *lO per week; *2 per day.
myU 2n , BROWX A ItOJ.ANB, Proprietors.