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THE DAILY TIMES.
OolumbiiMi Otu*
KKIUAY JULY *. IWS.
UtAMI* KOVTAIAK. I _ Kdltor..
< . 11. Wll.l.l'W*' 1 ....
LARGEST DAILY OIRUULATION
| i‘tly himl Miiturt.
Hpwiah la silvern; silence is nWe*.
Pitr*uin provn lj.
ifT who what He likes Khali
hear what. he don’t like. EnglUh
Proverb.
• •
Poou JUohabd nays: Theeye <>j a
iiuufrr teW do nuirr work limit both In *
hand*.
Wkhcc men fulfTrpm hltfh position
because of tiifi very faults through
which they ft£e.' id* Uriiijrrr.
M- ■---#•*r • ’"“T
' It w*wßie#o #ho said that "men
were neVer ho like the gods us when
bringing hottttllfo their fellow-men."
Thk only of the Cabinet
whose hands are clear, and whoso
names uotUlHhutiorttd, are Jewell,
Jlristoorand I‘ierrepont.
Thk New York Hon says: “So far as
the Republicans are concerned their
only chance depends upon the folly
and in istukeg of the other side.
—— • • •
Am, of the Now York papers that
came to hand yesterday contained
over a dozen murder accounts, rape
stealing and arson. How is that for
civilization V
Thk Now York Hun says that books
bearing Beecher’s name have utterly
ceased to sell. No man and no wo
man will now buy a book of which he
Is the author.
Thk State of Panama, and the
Federal Government have been on
hostile terms, but now the telegraph
announces every thing serene and
lovely in those parts.
Own of Brigham Young’s wives
died a day or two ago. Her name
was Emllene, and she leaves eleven
children, and a doatlng husband to
mourn her irreparable loss.
* ♦ •——
In Nebraska more than 12, 000, (WO
forest trees were planted last year.
Perhaps half that number Were plant
ed by Nature in Georgia last year.
The cultivated area Is being curtailed
In our State annually, and this is as
It should be.
Wit do not believe that more than
one acre in ten planted in cotton
from Hamilton to the Warm Springs,
will pay the cost of production. Meri
wether and Harris counties both buy
corn largely, and yet, both have most
excellent soils for growing corn.
>Skvi£n hundred clergymen attended
the fan-well meeting of the American
revivalists, Messrs. Moody and Han
key. Or these one hundred and
eighty-eight were of the Church of
England. Canon Conway, of West
minster, occupied a scat, on the plat
form .
- • - -
At present. In Spain, a Curlist fam
ily may live in peace under the very
guns of the King. No effort 1r made
to drive thorn off or confiscate their
property. Their right to beCurllsts
seems to be respected, and neither
Union Leagues nor Ku-Klux exist.
• ♦ *
Mu. J. C. Mitduki. has applied for a
man da mus lo compel Postmaster
Janies to transmit, a book, as mail
matter, under the old law. His point
is, that only the House of Ilepresen
totivos oan originate a revenue bill,
and that tho amendment to the Sun
dry Civil Service bill Increasing the
rivjo of postage was made by the
Senate, and is therefore unconstitu
tional.
Nkw Yoke is agitated over another
parricide. The son of a blacksmith
shot his father for abusing his
mother. The sentence of young
Walworth was not sufficiently severe,
but. at the same time it. is difficult to
decide whether murder is justifiable
under such circumstances. James L.
liniley, who-fired the shot, is only
t wenty-two years old and has a very
youthful uppoartmeo.
♦—r* ■
Kvks in quiet old England the peo
ple are protesting against the expen
diture of public money. About three
thousand exoitod Briton met at,
Hyde Park, and were addressed by-
Mr. Bradlaugh, iri opposition to
granting the huge amount asked
for the Prince of Wales, visit to
India. The resolution was earied,
with only eight dessenting votes.
Those eig h t were about to be roughly
bandied, when the police interfered.
So it Seems that England is becoming
Democratic in spirit.
\n exchange says Mocking birds
lire valimbht pests in n faintly of girls.
It has been discovered that they can
imitate to perfection the sound of
every species of kiss from tho inspira
tional and devotional to the paroxys
mal. When paterfamilias hereafter
hear any suspicious "sweetpoeps”
from the parlor, Angelina will ex
plain that "it.-was only tho mocking
bird." It is said that a bird well
trained in this accomplishment will
bring S2OO in Brooklyn.
•
We passed yesterday the cyclone
region in Harris county and observed
its course. Its character varied, In
some localities its course being
straight, as shown by the fallen
trees lying in one direction; in others
the rotary motion prevailed. We
wore especially struck with the fact
that the current which caused such
destruction followed the same direc
tion that the ordinary winds pursue.
That, is to say, that, instead of sweep
ing away houses on the top of high
hills, it rather followed the trough
formed by the little valleys between
lulls. Thus It would seem that a
house apparently exposed, especially
to Uie fury of the storm by being on
the summit of a high hill, is really
safer thau if placed where the topog
raphy of the ground makes each lit
tle valley a flue, as it were, for the
air currents.
inniustvriox Axn i uii.iia iiov.
As an evidenoe of how much can bo
accomplished by persistent effort,
and Low easily tho matter of immi
gration can bo controlled, we recall
(t ho euocess of Hamden, the origlna
j tor of Hamden’s Express and of tho
| express system of this country. Hnrn
-1 den decided to make a lucrative ex
• press business In the West by filling
|lf himself with a thrifty people. In
i IKH he established the English and
Continental Express, with offices in
Liverpool, London and Paris. Hith
erto there had boen no organized sys
tem of Immigration. Emigrants al
ready In America hod no safo und
economical meuns of remitting mon
ey to, or prepaying the passage of
their relations, across tho water.
Hnrnden supplied this want. He es
tablished branch offices in the princi
pal cities of Germany, France and
Great Britain. The arrangement was
widely advertised, and Irish andGer
inan residents in America availed
themselves of it to such an extent
that the increased immigration was
very noticeable. Hamden next con
tracted with the owners of a line of
sailing vessels for the cheap convey
ance of emigrants from Liverpool,
ami chartered a considerable fleet
of Erlo Curiul passenger boats. It,
was his design to have every emi
grant ticketed to the firm of Harnden
& Go. Within three years he had the
satisfaction of knowing that he had
been the direct means of bringing
from the Old World more than one
hundred thousand hurd-hutided la
borers, and depositing them 111 the
Great West.
We gain the above facts from Harter's
Monthly for August. What one man
tlien succeeded in doing we fear our
people will not succeed in accomplish
ing. The Cotton States Congress
might have accomplished much, but
it transferred to the National Grange
the privilege of co-operating with the
co-operative societies of Great Bri
tain in bringing about direct trade
witli the Southern States. It is not
to the Interest of the Nationul Grange
to promote immigration to the South
especially. The Nationul Grange is
co-extenslvo with the Union, and the
South is but an inferior integral part.
Wo repeat, that our laud-holders
alone can successfully inaugurate im
migration upon a large scale to tho
South from Europe.
In connection with this subject wo
extract the following from the N. O.
Timm of July 7th, which fully illu
t rates the apathy of our people. Let
us rcinembcrthat one immigrant who
proves a good Industrious citizen is
worth SSOO to the State, and we will
realize nut only the necessity for se
curing as many Immigrants as possi
ble, but of keeping them after they
are induced to come here. Look at
Toecoa City, a tow n of a year or two
only, and so prosperous already that
upwards of 4,000 bales of cotton are
shipped from them annually. Real
estate is rapidly rising in value and
Toccou City, Georgia, is the result of
one man’s energy.
Let our people quit croaking, talk
up our town and our country, and en
courage all to share our destiny.
With manly hearts and stiff hack
bones let us defy adversity, and we
will bring our people 0111 of the
slough of despond:
The steamship City of Memphis,
which sailed Tuesday morning for
Ifivorpoot, took to their homes in her
steerage, no inconsiderable number
of immigrants, who are destined
probably never to return.
One swallow does not make a sum
mer, and the exodus of one or two
hundred hardy adventurers may not
prove cause for alarm, but, the fact is
incontrovertible that to them at least
America has proved a failure, and the
scant maintenance they at one time
voluntarily abandoned, is found
preferable to the greater vicissitudes
of a foreign land.
To thoughtful persons, Incidents
such its these portend greater evils,
and indicate a more deplorable con
dition of affairs than many would lie
liqvo.
The standard of an ordinary immi
grant’s requirements is not high.
Uncornipted by luxury, which, in
hts native land, can only bo enjoyed
by the nobly born or wealthy, his de
sires are usually limited to food, rai
men#a comfortable shelter and oi>-
portunlty to earn an honest liveli
hood. Aspirations sueli ns these,
seem not only laudable, but easy of
achievement, yet the grim fact starts
us in the fuee, that some scores of in
dustrious men and women, who have
been frugal enough to save sufficient
of their hoarding to pay a return pas
sage, are going away disappointed
and utterly dispirited to renew ties
they considered forever broken.
—.
The Warm Springs in Meriwether
county would be a celebrated resort
if they were widely advertised, liber
ally improved and well known. We
w onder that the gentlemanly propri
etor does not make an effort to attract
winter visitors from the North. To
very many, and we think to the ma
jority of the Northern tourists who
till Florida every winter, this high,
dry atmosphere, with the delicious
baths gushing forth 1,-too gallons of
water of f*o degrees temperature per
minute, would prove far more agree
able, comfortable and stregtheuing.
Elevated t.sixt feet above tho sea, on
a spur of Pine mountain, it is bra
cing, dry, and not ns subject to sud
den changes us many points further
South. To our home renders no de
scription is necessary, as few live to
be adults without going to Warm
Springs. Seven miles west are the
best White Sulphur Springs in Geor
gia, and seven miles east are the well
known Chalybeate Springs. These
added to the mineral properties
found at the Warm Springs, will suit
ailments except those of a pulmonary
nature, and for that nothing is so
good us a pure, dry, bracing atmos
phere. neither too cold nor too hot.
We do not believe that any place of
fers superior inducements as a win
j ter resort in the State of Georgia to the
j Warm Springs. We do not ask Mr.
I Mustian to advertise with ns, but
respectfully suggest to him to do so
In the Northern papers next winter.
| Let some Northern money be left in
! Georgia.
(irnrglo '-Beveloprr*.'’
Georgiu has-been .very sadly devel
oped several times. The peoplo of
this State are exceedingly anxious to
have men fame among us with
means to develop the hidden wealth
of this great (sunt ry,uml brawny aiTii-
I od laborers who will contribute their
muscle and good will towards maklug
the State wealthy and glorious. \Y O
■ have sighed of tea for such trie ads,
and in a few install '*. the invitation
und welcome of the Mouth has been
accepted.
But wo ur opposed to any great
i developers, like some that came along
j with Bullock, and "developed” the
| State out of thousands of dollars. We
! don’t want to he developed that way.
Wo hear it told that not many years
ago, and not many miles from tills
city, there came among us a “devel
oper” and a missionary. His mis
sionary part of the programme total
ly failed, and after hts departure, it
is reportejl his developments of the
resources of a good many, resulting
in declaring a winding up dividend of
9j cents upon the borrowed dollar.
That looks like pretty tall “develop-]
ing,” but after all, getting back ten
per cent, of the amount loaned, and I
losing 'JO |>cr cent., is not so very !
bad fora “do veto per.”
• ♦ •
The largest farm in Michigan is
thus described by the Detroit Free\
Prom:
It consists of 1,500 acres of choice
land. Its value is S2OO. His stock
consists of 500 sheep, 200 hogs, six
cows, seventeen horses, 110 head of
cuttle (the choicest stock.) He lias
170 acres of wheat (150 acres in one
field, the largest in the State), 2Wi
acres of corn, four acres of potatoes,
twenty-five acres of oats, arid 150
acres of meadow.
Tho whole farm is fenced except!
eighty acres of the finest timbered;
land in the country. Five hundred
acres is yet a forest, with all the
uuderbush cut out, and is used for
pasture. There is thirty-five miles
of fence 011 the farm. The highest is
a rail fence, twelve feet, which In
closes a beautiful grove of about fif
teen ueres, where lie keeps elk.
There is a maple grove of thirty
acres, upon which stands 4,000 as
handsome maples as over seen.
Thirty acres is devoted to an orchard,
where there are fioo young trees, all
the same size and trimmed exactly
alike. Upon the place there are five
barns, the largest sixty by seventy
live feet, and three dwelling houses,
one of which is for boarders. About
seventeen men rim the farm, under
his direction.
Mr. Bonine lias lately raised im
proved merino sheep, from which he
sheared fourteen and a half pounds
of wool each. He lias also 11 three
year old bull of the choicest stock,
which weighs 2,000 pounds.
There is thirty-five acres of roads
on the farm, besides nine acres taken
up for the railroad.
The above particulars are interest
ing as showing the wide difference In
farming in the Northwest and in tho
South. Lands devoted to clean cul
ture exclusively, always deteriorate
in value; grass land always appre
ciate as rapidly.
The stall* of Trade.
The situation of affairs In England,!
now that tlie extent of llie recent j
commercial disasters is known and I
the feeling excited by them lias had
time to quiet down, is not different
from what we anticipated when the
suspensions were first announced.
There has been no panic —not even u
convulsion of the money market,
though It Is doubtful If so many great,
firms ever before suspended payment
wittiiusoßhort.a time without pro
duciuga crisis. So far is the business
world of Great Britain from being
distressed for money, that never
during its existence of 180 years has
the Bank of England held so much
specie as it holds to-day. The rate
of discount is three percent, and bids
fair to fall to two before many weeks.
It would lie a great error to
infer from such facts as we
have stated any immediate or
rapid revival of trade, either in
England or in this country. The low
rate of interest and the abundance of
idle money are unerring signs of the
dullness of trade, and the uniform
experience of both countries is that
tho process of recovery from such a
severe prostration os we have experi
enced is a slow one. It is to the in
terests of tho business world to knew
tho truth about the actual condition
of affuirs. The future must always
bo open to speculation und doubt,
but the present should he viewed as
it is without distortion. The losses
by the English failures have been
heavy, and will not be soon forgotten.
Already the London and Westmin
ster bank. which ranks next to the
Bank of England among British in
stitutions of credit, has reduced its
semi-annual dividend one-half, and
set aside tho large sum of *4,500,000
from its surplus ns a special fund to
meet-its share of,the losses by the •
failures.
One of the facts, and the most im
portant one to us, develojied by thi
bankruptcies, is that large quantities
of cotton goods have been sent out to j
India and China, where they have
either been sold at a loss or suffered
to accumulate ns stock on hand.
Nearly one-half in quantity and one
third In value of Hie entire exports of j
British cotton piece goods are con
sumed in India and China, so that ;
tlic blow which has fallen on those ;
branches must seriously affect the;
whole trade. Accordingly, xve arc
not surprised to read in the latest;
number received of fit l Econo
mic/ that the markets at Manchester
arc flat, that stocks are accumulating
and that the raw material is in little
demand at Liverpool. While our
cotton crop for the year just ending j
lias been at least soo.UOO bales less
than the preceding one, the stock 1
of American cotton at Liverpool
is 150,000 hales larger than it was at
this time a year ago, and the Liver-,
pool priii- of middling uplands on
Friday was 7d. against Sjd. in IST4,
Witli t lie exception of its not ice of t he
upward movement in wheat, The
Economist, in its careful and compre
hensive summaries of the various
markets, contains nothing which
promises us any assistance in our
struggle with the general depression.
Many ocean stearners are reported as
"in the hands of liquidators who in
vite offers, and there is now 11 most i
favorable opportunity for those who !
feel disposed to invest money in
steamships. And yet we do not see 1
any talk 111 our English exchanges or
interconvertible paper money bonds,
bearing interest at the scriptural per
diem of u penny ami redeemable in
the same sort of paper, not bearing
interest, whenever it is the pleasure
of the holder to perpetrate that joke.
.Y. Tribune.
—Grifl'u has u very poor jail, it
has been in process of construction
over two years and is not yet finished.
A fellow can get out of it just whene
ver he pleoses to take the trouble.
Ax interviewer thus states Mrs.
! Stanton’s views conoerning the effect
of the Beecher trial, It line knocked
| a great blow t t lie priesthood. It
lias struck 4 great blow at the weak
ness of women. It Tins taught men
tile Mused of women being strong
i minded and seif-poised for their own
pi'ttqetlon; nnd hs knocked a blow
tit the subordination of the state of
' wifehood. Another feature is that It
has been a strong pull toward mak
] ing the standard of tolerated and rep
utable behavior of men and women
! equal. Plymouth Church exhausted
! Its zeal in protecting Beecher, but
j the man could not lie protected un
lees the woman was ulso.
Tlie Emiierors of Austria aud Rus
sia kissed each other lately when
they met at Eger, which is described
!as a horrid little railway station in
Bohemia.
i And a horrid lit tle net it was too.
Wo once saw the meeting of a sea i
eaptiio, just returned to one of the
j little villages on the Mediterranean,
] between Nice and Genoa, and a dnp
, per little shop keeper. The huge
i mariner pushed aside his huge motis
-1 tache.and stooping down, saluted the
petit monsieur with a genuine kiss.
It was—well, nauseating.
- . -
All are not maidens that wear bare
hair.
All are not hunters that blow the
horn.
All is not gold that glitters.
All ure not friends that speak one
fair.
Ail ure not saints that go to church.
All are not thieves that the dogs
bark at.
All are good for something; none
for everything.
Every one isa member of the State,
hut all are not statesmen.
All food is good to eat, but all words
are not fit to speak.— Gleaning* from
Harper.
Thk four cardinal virtues of a mo
nastic life are thus expressed. Be
ware
Of winding all you
Of bettering all you bear;
Of taying oU you know.
Of doing ail you can.
DOT LITTLE BABY.
Droo a* I lev*, most every day
I laugh me vlid to see d<• vay
Dot Hhinall, young baby dry to blay—-
Dot funny little baby.
Veu I look*! <l/ d<*m little tore,
Und wori dot funny, 1 title boh,
Und hear de vay dot rooster crown,
I shrnlie like I van crazy.
Home time* dere cornea a little equal!;
Dota v**ud de rindy rind vill crawl
Right und hia little at wach shmall—
Vow dota too bad for cte baby.
Dot make a him sing at night eo shw-**i.
And norey barek h*> must *at.
Und I must Jump ahpry on my fw*t
To help dot little baby.
ite pulla my tioso und kirks my hair,
Und crawla mu over everyvhnrc,
Und slobber* mo: but vut 1 care
Dot vae my ahmall young baby.
Around uiy ueefe dot little arm
Vaa wqueeziug me so nice und varui.
Oh’ may dere never doom some harm
To dot ahmall little baby.
— Harper’* Monthly.
■ ■ ■
Rowland Springs,
Five miles northeast of Cartersville. Oa.,
One of tlie Most Popular Watering Plaoes
in the South Before the War,
18 ADA IN OPEN FOft TIIE KECKPTION OF
1 guests. The buildings and grounda have
beeu put in good repair. Tho water is distribut
ed through ull the rooms of the maiu building,
with bath rooms aud other modern improve
ments. There are also ample accommodation*
tor taking
MINERAL BATHS
very near one of the Springs. Also a very
pleasant Hall in a beautiful grove, built expressly
for dancing.
THE GROUNDS
are beautifully shaded, with pleasant walks and
drives. The waters, both Freestone and Min- |
oral, are not surpassed by any iu the State.
The number of guests will be limited; hence. |
parties at a distance wishing to visit these
Springs, had best write before baud, and they
will be informed whether they cau Ik* acromno.
dated or not.
TERMS.
$lO per week; less than a week $2 per da).
THE TABLE
will be furnished with tho boat the markets will
afford.
n. u. ixmiuvs.
is* dawtf
Montvale Springs
Blount County. EcSt Tennessee.
rpHI9 FVORITE SUMMER RESORT. SITUATED
A in Blount couurP, Kat Teuneaa.-e, will be
opened tor the reception of yiaitora on tlie
Finuunllt of Mii.y, I**s,
aud maintained in a style worthy of a discrimin
ating public.
The marked beueticial result attending the n*e
of these waters iu functional diseases of the
Liner, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin,
aud the cure of Chronic Diseases, attest their
Medical Properties.
All the accessories for enjoyment and recres- }
tn>u at the t>et watering places will be found ;
here. Special attention will be given to the com- j
fort aud improvement of invalids,
noirrEs. nrsTANOEs.
Visitors to Montvale necessarily pass over the
East Tennessee. Virginia ami Georgia Railroad,
making the city of Knoxville, Twin., a point;
tbeuec via Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to
I Maryville, sixteen miles, whence passengers are
; conveyed iu mail stages running iu connection
i with the trains to tho Springs, miles distant.
BOARD.
i Per day $ 2 50
Per week 15 00
i Far m*iuth—May and June 40 00
| Per month—July, August aud September.. 60 00
| Children under ten years of age and colored
I servants, half price.
Wo have beeu fortuuate this year in gathering
; a store <d' clear ice, so that guests may be tully
supplied.
! Address, for the jiamphlct containing analysis
i and description of the water, Ac.,
JtN. l„ KING, Proprietor,
jelO Ini Montvale Springs, East Tenn.
Wanted.
VIRGINIA LADY DESIRES TO OBTAIN A
! situation In a Female College or Boarding School
as Matron. It prefered she will teach the pri
] mary classes and give instructions iu fancy nee
! die work. Best references given if desired.
Address 8. H. D.,
jv2l lnt No. 401 South St,, Petersburg, Va.
L;ist (’all for Taxes !
J WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE THE TAX
BOOKS on the 15th inst. TAKE NOTICE and r- ,
turn your Taxes by that day or be doubled.
No man exempt from Poll Tax.
M. W. THWEATT,
Tax Receivar Mnacoffee county. ;
Jy7 d2taw2w*wlt
GREAT
English Remedy
THE
Cordial Balm of Syricum,
AND
TONIC PILLS,
Eort
NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY
Premature Decay, Over Intliilumee In
the re or Opium or llrohollr
Drinks, Toliarco. Ac.
XKItVOI * RKHILITI.
The Press, the Pulpit aud the Lecture room
are silent on the subject of this disease. A fklsa
delicacy withholds a knowledge In regard to vio
lation of Physiological Ijiwh, and lib-wrecks
shattered humanity, insanity, and premature
graves fill the world. No race, nation or posi
tion is exempt from tlie soul-dcstroying scourge.
Steeples* nights, twitching of the muscles,
trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily dis
turbed by noise or ext itemeut, pimples and
blotches on tho face, desire to avoid company, pe
culiar aeusatiou over the whole body are among
the difficulties which attend this complaint.
Tlie Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
will iu a short time so cleanse the blood and
soothe tlie nerves, and restore strength to the
body, as to make life enjoyable and happy.
EPILEPSY OH FITS.
No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fits so
quickly a the Uordial Halm of Syricum aud Tonic
Pills.
Kidney Diseases
and many other difficulties are cured by the use
of the Cordial Balm of Hyrup and Tonic Pills.
If Uio watery portions of our food are not j*as
ed off. they must, when retained lu the system,
produce serious difficulties. Uos*|e fails
when attempting to describe the Bufferings of per
sona whose kidneys are out of order ; gravel,
back-at he, inflammation of the bladder and >f the
delicate membranes of tUe urinary organa are the
result if the water is not regularly aud properly
carried through the kidneys.
The Cordial Balm of Syricum
ia effectual in promoting the accretion of the wa
tery aud uuuntritious portions hi the food, aud
in t arrying it off by it* proper outlets.
Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable i
should be passed off in the water iu sweat, ami
from the bowels. If these useless matters are
retained disease is sure to follow, lor then the
blood becomes poisoned with the impurities
which should istas 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, aud acts
on all the secretions of the body. It carries off
old and foul elements iu th hlood. which are
slow and sure death if allowed to remain in the
system.
DU XJ3NT HLHnffESS.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF BYIU
COM AND TONIC FILLS
is the only remedy that has ever prove<l by prac
tical experience a benefit to those who suffer from j
over-indulgence In Alcoholic Liquors, it coin- j
pie tel y 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
MORPHINE.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF KYKI
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 naccototie.
We have many testimonials from the first fann
lies in Europe ami America, who testify to its
efficacy.
OPIUM.
Tlie alarming increase of the use of thi most ,
pernicious drug as a stimulaut, by mole and fe- j
male, and its peculiar effects, completely destroy- ;
ing the digestive apparatus aud shattering the :
nervous system, effeminating aud debasing the ,
mind, renders
The Cordial Balm of Syricumand Tonic Pills
of inestimable value, as it completely destroys all •
desire for this most baneful drug, and restores
the nerve* to a perfectly healthy state, even in
rases where opium has been used in large qusnti- i
ties and for a number of years.
sDumoerat, Davenport, lowa.J
How few people are found without some indi
cations of nervous disease. This truth has been
recoguixed ever since classic ages, when a sound
mind in a sound body was held a the perfection
of hnman existence. Some from congenial dis
ease, others from youthful indiscretions, sonic
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
dial Balm of Syricum, which lias long been in the
old country the fa'.orite remedy, ami Which,
since its introduction into this country, has din-
other medicines having the same ob
ject in view.
Bodton. July 15, IJCI4.
Dr. G. E. I.othoop: DesrSir— i beg to inform
you that l have bn-u troubled with Nervous
Debility for the past twelve years, aud have been
unable to obtain any relief until I purchased a
package of tba Cordial Balm of Syricum at Mr.
Duncan's drug store, corner of Leverett and
Green Btre*‘t. TUe benefit derived from the use
of one package so (hr exceeded my expectations
that 1 address you this for publication, that
other suffers may avail themselves of the oppor
tunity t<> be cured. Yours truly,
John Tuttle, Boston P. O.
Lancahteh. May 14, IT3.
Dr. O. E. LoTtmoP: Dear Sir—l have used up
all the Cordial Balm ol Syricum and Took) Fills
that you let me have wheu you first undertook
my cure, *nd I am glad to be able to inform you
that, thus far. 1 have derived greater benefit
from it thau 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 aa last as I have done lor the I
last few months since 1 have been taking your j
medicine, I have no doubt but that I shall soon :
again be a well man. With many thanks for the ;
good you have done me, I enclos? $25 for which ;
please send me as before, five mure bottles of tho j
Syricum and Fills, as I intend to keep up the use j
of them until fully cured, as I believe I shall be. !
Very truly yours,
Elliott Tompkins.
Wholesale Ajrentu:
Seth H. Hamue. Baltimore, Md.
E. Momtkusk k Cos., New Gleans, La.
Van Suaack, Stevenson & Reed. Chicago, 111.
John D. Parks. Uinciunaai, Ohio.
Strong A Cobb, Cleveland. Ohio.
Collins Ik Bros.. St. Trod*. Mo.
Sold by druggists.
If your Bnwsbfh do not keep It ask
them urnl they will icet It for you from
any of the above Wholesale DrusrxrNt*.
Dr. G. Edoah Lothof. Proprietor, may be con
fidentially consulted, by mail or otherwise, free
of charge at hi* office No. 149, Court st., Boston. \
Maes.
Send twenty-five cent* for copy of Doctor’s
Book. [JyJ dJrwlv
THE GREAT GEORGIA
STATE FAIR!
1878.
THE ANNUAL FAIR FOR 1875
ill THK
I Georgia > ural
WILL BE HELD IX MACON, GEORGIA,
|At the Beautiful Central City Park Grounds, Beginning
AI oiniav. < >et olter lw.
AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK.
|
A Lu i* j*f4‘, Viu*icl mid Liberal Premium Llki,
Coveriug all Departments of Industry, from which the following are extracts:
Field Crop Department.
For the te st and largest display in merit aud variety of sample product* from the field, garden
orchard, dairy and apiary—the contribution of a single turrn |IOO
For the best six stalks of cotton—to become the property of the hoclety 50
For the best five bales, crop lot of short staple cotton, by one exhibitor . .............. 150
For the best single bale of short staple ".......
For the best single bah- upland long staple ! 50
Horse Department.
Best thoroughbred stallion *i oo
Best walk in-j h.>r*e ’ ’ ’' * ’ ‘‘' ‘‘‘ ”]' ['
Best saddle nor*- or mare 1. "5
Best single buggy korae or mar<- .7.****.".*.*.’.'.W.' 75
Beat combination horse <r mare 100
Beat double team, owned by one exhibitor 7 777 777 100
Beat Georgia raised mule 77 7. 7.77 77 7 7 60
Beat mule, opened to the world 777 7 7 7.7.7 50
Cattle Department.
Beat herd—one bull ami four cows *r heiters—all to be of one breed aud owned exclusively by
one exhibitsr *
Best milch cow 7 777.777" 50
Cow giving the richest milk 77.777777.7 50
#4O and #2O lor the best bull and row. i.-specfi\elv. * each .-i tin- following breeds: AldVrnev,
Ayreshire, Devon and Durham.
8.-st sow aud pigs muter six months old M)
Poultry Department.
For best trio of each variety | p,
B*-st and largest display in merit and variety of domestic fowls, raised in Georgia 7.77 7 50
Best and largest display in merit aud variety of same, open to the world 50
Best display of pigeons 77" 20
Best display of rabbits 77! 10
Horticultural Department.
Best display of garden vegetable*, grown by one person y,
Home Industry Department.
[test collection of jellies, preserves, pickles, jama, catsups, syrups and cordials, made aud exhib
ited by one lady $ 50
Best display of breads by one lady Mg
Ornamental Needle Work.
te st display in merit aud variety of female handicraft, embracing needle-work, embroidery,
crotcneting, knitting, etc., by one lady ' $ m>
Fine Art Department.
Best oil )*ainting (any subject) f -jj
Beat portrait painting • *g
Best painting iu water colors yo
Best display of painting* and drawings by one exhibitor 05
Best c -iiei’tion of drawings by a girl under 1C years of age 25
Beat display of painting* aud drawings by the pupils of one school or college .V
Beat display of photographs Silver medal and 25
Best display of jewelry, silverware, etc Silver medal and 25
Merchants’ Displays.
i te st display of dry goods |ioo
[ Boat display of fancy groceries p.o
! B* t display of glassware and crockery 6u
! Best display of clothing 25
Best display of millinery jjr,
Special Premium for Granges.
To the Grange iu the state makinft the largest aud finest display in merit atid variety of stock
products, and results of home industries, all rained, produced or made by the member* of
that particular Grange $l5O
The above are but specimen* of a comprehensive list of large money premiums.
The bst and largest live stock show i ver held iu the State or the South. More aud finer horse*,
mule*, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, than ever before exhibited. Parties wishing fln<* stoer, as a
fiae harness or saddle horse, rniik cow, thoroughbred bull, trio of ehit keDs, etc., will find the ooca
*lou of thi* Fhir a rare opportunity to secure them.
Several eminent and representative men from the North and Northwest have been invited to de
liver addresses at the Fair, and many distinguished visitors throughout the whole ountry are ex
pected.
The public will be kept posted of the progress aud development* of the Fair iu future advertise
ments.
Scud to the Secretary at Macon for Premium Li*ts, embracing a full schedule of the premiums,
rules, regulations, etc., and containing two engravings of the beautiful and magnificent Fair
Ground*. A. H. COLQUITT. President.
T. G. HOLT. General Superintendent.
jyl7 dAwtd M A LOOM JOHNSTON, Secretary.
WANTED.
10,000 BUSHELS DRIED PEELED PEACHES!
AT THE
Wholesale Dry Goods House
OF
Gawley & Lewis,
152 Broad Street,
jylß tf COIdvMmX, <A .
-FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
I•'<>!■ Spring saikl Summer, 1875.
Thomas % Prescott
ARK. DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
Dross ancl Business Suits.
Price* lower thau ever. Call aud see them. Elegant DRESS OR AVEDDING SUITS and SHIRTS
made to order in beautiful style and guaranteed to fit. ap24 tf
White Sulphur Springs,
Meriwotlior County,
OIi:> 1 <)IJ THE SEASON !
nnilE PROPRIETORS BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THI Y HAVE REFITTED AND RE-
X modeled this popular SUMMER RE-SORT. All in search of Health, Pleasure and Comfort, can
find all combined at these Spring*. INVALIDS will find their wants Billy supplied, aud the water
hotter than a doctor for the rnre of LIVER and KKIN DISEASES.
A Spacious Ball Boom, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Pin Alley
have been provided. Best lare the market affords and attentive servants. Clean bed* and plenty oi
room. Hack* will rnu regularly from terminus of N. üB. Railroad, and from LaGrauge.
B<>ard—s3o per month; #lO per week; |2 per day.
my 14 2m lIWoVI \ A 1401,.4N0, Proprietor*.
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to the WHOLESALE trade of Colniubua and surrounding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FIKF, TEST. Alw),
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
Ui-kI Virginia. I .arc!. Wool. SjiiiH!!*- atul Tallow Oil.
The above Oils we guarantee to sell ALWaYH for tea* than can be laid down from any other
market. In barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchaae*.
ttfllrr S4 Broad street, al Rubier’* Cigar store. JchlO ly