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THE DAILY TIMES. Columbu, CJii.. HATimiMY IVIX 81. 1"1S. rn.vAcm romiSK I . . 4'. It. M'll.I.I.VM*. I LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION 1,1 4hr linl Hnliwrtw. Wksuy W. Ohmiv Inis WHWn n his tory offAtiuiUa, Thi oi Moody Is to bo not at ull moody. 'l'uKJCvußlyUis tree bus Im-tii uooll matfld in GttilfpniJ* and Floi i'^*. Moody and Htvnkey aro to be Invited to hold revival meetings at Washing ton. __ Mohk than twelve millions forest trees were iTOfWt In NlffiriWku last year. . _ . Hos. Oeoiiu . I’kmuWun repudi ates the authorship of the Ohio plat form. . Viob is tffiAhflng t ha institutions of the* rising (wuer*tun alt over the country. _ f . The nrops in Portugal have been destroyed by drouth. Famine 1 im minent and riots uio threatened. Jel*.k Fmukh, United Slates Dis trict Attorney for the District of Co lumbia, has resigned. Ex-Dov. Well* will be appointed to succeed him. The Savannah Advertiser copies an editorial of the Columbus Times upou F.x-Oov. George 11. Pendleton, and fails to give us credit for it. This is certainly a sin of omission ami com mission both. A mono the remarkable productions of California is the Hogan family, of Mendocino county. The father stands ti font vi inches in his stockings, one son (1 feet 0 inches, a second 0 feet 3J inches, and a third t> feet 7 inches. We saw a line large cork oak at Esqniltne Hill, near Columbus. This oak is an ornamental evergreen, and those desirous of improving their lawns should procure ouo. Why does not some ouo start a nursery in the vicinity of Columbus for ornamental plants and fruit trees? - - • ♦ The Legislature of Mississippi met in extra session ou the 17th lust. A movement is on foot to have Lieut. Gov. Davis (colored. impeached early in the session. The Lieutenant Gov ernor lias proved a serious obstacle in the upward path of the colored raco by Ills corrupt and criminal mal administration. For this, Butler’s son-in-law, Gov. Ames of Massachu setts, is chietly responsible, us lie is rarely at his post. The Richmond Dispatch declares that it will welcome Butler with opeu arms to the Democratic party. It is probably the only Southern journal that will do so. We consider the cause of Democracy sadly prostituted when one of its journals will thus bid for the accession of the most malig nant of our enemies, whose pusilau lmtty in war has only been excelled by Ids duplicity in time of peace. Wo would fear his influence us a dis organlzer in the Democratic ranks more than we now fear iiim as a Radical of the hyena typo of courage and the Munchausen type of truth. —__— Our readers may rest assured that true money is a real t iling, not to tic regulated by the wuute of trade or t lie laws of Congress any more than the cut ton crop or any other of the actual things with which trade is concerned. The above is from what tlio best critics acknowledge to bo the “lead ing American newspaper”—the New York Trilptnc. It is a singular state ment, and entirely foreign to the good judgment usually evinced by a journal whose standard is the very highest of any journal published in this country. The assertion that neither money nor tho cotton crop is regulated by the wants of trade is certainly a startling innovation upon the theory usually accepted concerning tho laws of supply and demand. The question is appro priate! Ifthe price of cotion aud the .time for specie payments are not to be regulated by tho laws of trade what guide is there by which these important matters are controlled? Bach a statement as the one above quoted tends to revive our suspicions concerning the Iniluenoes that frame the estimates of tho Bmniuial (,7mm iWr concerning the cotton crop. My success is owing to my liberal ity in advertising. Bonner. Tire road to fortune is through printers’ ink.—l’. T. liaruum. Frequent and constant advertising brought me all I own. -A. T. Stew art. Success depends upon a liberal pat ronage of printing offices. J. .T. As ter. How can the world know a man has a good tiling unless he advertises ills possession of it? Vanderbilt., My son, deal only with men who advertise ; you will never lose by it. Ben. Franklin. Some enterprising editor ought to write ever to Helmboid, now sojourn ing in Paris, and got his autograph appended If Helmboid had pnid full advertising rates to all tire own ers of rocks, bridges and plank fen ces in this country he would have en riched a, great. m my. There is no doubt that tho Demo cracy of the South is to-day strongly in favor of inflation, if any depen denec can be placed upon the utter ances of its newspapers. The jour nals which oppose inflation are thq ablest in tho South, hut they are few in number. They are The IsmisviUe Courier-,hMrr*ttl. The Baltimore Oft telle. The Memphis Avalanche, The Mobile h'eairter. The Sew Orleans Times, The Note Orhims /‘icaounr, and possibly ouo or two others. On the soft-money side are till the other journals of the South, and the state ments of correspondents show that the latterreproseut most accurately tlve views of the people. If the Dem ocrats carry Ohio it is a very safe prediction that the South will enter the next National Democratic Con vention unanimous and clamorous in favor of inflation —.V. V. Trilntne. Wrunse Culture. In these times of great depression, , when both planter and laborer seem I dlsoourg<d and hopeiesf, ami eom- I mereial enterprise is stationary, it ■ behooves us to husband carefully our {resources. The future is pregnant ! with trouble; either contraction will I continue and the debtor class will be still further embarrassed, or expan i sion will revive the dangerous spirit ; of speculation which so rapidly pre ■ ci pits ted so many of our largest plan \ tors into bankruptcy. It is a consol ! iug thought to find that many of t bosh sought Florida as their future home, rather to live In obscurity ow ing to their diminished fortunes, than in the belief that it was the promised land. The result of this migration must have surprised no one more than themselves. They found a soil apparently sterile, but underneath whoso sands was a sub-soil, and an atmosphere whose balmy breath soothed the hectic oheelc, as well as nourished the most luxuriant of for est trees. A tropical country abound ing in the huge water oaks, tho pal metto, and such fruits as the orange, lomon, guava, banana, citron, and other delicious fruits, that charm the eye as much as they please the taste. They found the most beautiful of inland rivers, whose course for Coo miles recalls the grandeurs of the sea as well as tho beauties of lake scenery. Upon this river and in Orange county most of them have settled. The profits of their now en terprise are thus concisely stated by a young man from Indianu; for Flor ida is becoming the most cosmopoli tan of American States except Cali fornia. In a few brief years sectional feeling will have disaptieared. Thurston Skinner, from Indiana, writing to his father about the orange culture in Florida, says: “To give you briefly an idea of the profits of orange culture, there is a man here [Welaka, Putnam county, on the Ht. John’s] who came live years ago with a capital of less than SI,OOO and went into tho orange busi ness; lie planted his grove, which is in full beating now, and he is worth $20,000. A grove of three hundred orange trees planted now, will in five years begin to give an income of front $3,000 to SIO,OOO a year.” Col. Hart’s grove of six acres yields him an annual income of SIO,OOO. Now, tho object of this article is to suggest that there arc fruits that arc better adapted to our climato than to Florida, and our peoplo should turn their attention to tho culture of these. Exclusive cotton culture is no longer profitable. Wo must learn to make grass like Mr. Moore, of Au gusta, lius done; und to manage our fruits as tlie Floridians have learned to do. Perennial fruits and grasses do not require so much labor or so many laborers. The staple crop of farms at a distance from markets should continue to bo cotton; but near markets u variety of crops, Including fruit and hay, will pay bet ter. All of our farming operations should bo bused first upon climatic considerations, and then the means of carrying out needed changes. The small farmer learns to utilize all the advantages of having fruits, butter and beef, or mutton, or poultry, to defray his necessary family expenses. A little ready cash is more valuable to the farmer at this season of the year than at any other time, fn pro portion as cotton lias been made sec ondary to food-producing crops, just in that proportion have farmers prog |iered in the South since the war. Everything that our climate will ad mit. of raising which will command a ready sale at a fair profit wo should try to raise. Tito only contraction that the farmers of the South need now is the contraction of the cultiva ted area; and tho more that, area is di versified at planting time tho greater will bo our profits. THE CKKEI* WE EKEK TK UE. OONCLCSKW. It only remains to notice the testi mony of history in respect to the in fluence of free trade as an eoonomio principle upon the development of nations and the progress of civiliza tion. In the earlier ages in Europe the principle that trade or commerce is mutually advantageous, and that after every fair mercantile transac tion both parties are richer titan be fore, was not understood. On the contrary, the generally accepted the or\ am mg both nations and individ uals re respect td trade was pithieally embodied by an old prevent, “What is one man's gain must be another man’s loss.” Commerce, therefore, it was assumed, could benefit one country only as it. injured some or it - er. lit accordance, therefore, with this principle, every State in Chris tendom, in place of rendering trade and commerce free, exerted itself to impose the most harassing restrie tionson commercial intercourse, not only as between different countries, but also as between districts of the same country, and even as between man and man. “Count ry was accord ingly separated from country and town from town as if seas ran be tween them, if a tuanof Liege came to Ghent with his wares, lie was obliged first to pay toll at the city’s gate; then when within tho city he was embarrassed at every step with what were termed 'the privileges of companies;' und if the citizen of Ghent desired to trade at Liege he experienced the same difficulties, which were effectual to prevent either from trailing to the best advantage. The revenues of most cities were also in great part derived from the lines and forfeitures of trades, almost all of which were established oil the principle that if one trade became too industrious or tooelever, it would be tlie ruin of another trade. Every trade was accordingly fenced round with secrets, ami the commonest trade was termed, in the language of tho indentures of apprentices, ‘an art or mystery.’ ” If one nation saw , profit in any one manufacture, all her efforts were at onoe directed to frustrate the attempts of other na tions to eugage in the same industry. She must encourage the importation of all tlie raw materials that entered into its production, ami adopt an op posite rule ns respected the finished article. At the close of the sixteenth century Englaud undertook the woollen manufacture. By the Bth of Elizabeth the mqiorterof sheen was for the first offense to forfeit his goods forever, to suffer a year's im prisonment, aud then have his left hand cut off in a market town on market-day, there to be nailed up to the pillory. For the second offense ho should be adjudged a felon, and suffer death. At a later period, in the reign of Charles 11., it was enact ed that no person within fifteen miles of the sea should buy wool without, iiermlstfjnri of the King; nor could itbe loaded in any vehicle, or carried, except between siturising | and sansettlng, within live miles of the sea, on pain of forfeiture. An | act of Parliament in IG7B, for the en couragement of woollen in imifaetui - , ers, ordered that every corpse should he burled inn wooden shroud. In 11B7U the Lord Chancellor W England {announced the necessity of going to , war with the Dutch and destroying I their commerce, because it was sur passing that of Great Britain; and ! even as late as 1813 one of England’s greatest statesmen declared in the House of Lords that "if our wealth is diminishing, it is time to ruin the commerce of that nation which has driven us from the markets of the Continent, by sweeping the seas of their ships and blockading their ports,” By the treaty of Utrecht, which concluded the great war of England andHpaiu against Louis IV., and hisallies, England, being able to dictate the terms, secured the adop tion of a section by which tho citizens of Antwerp were forbidden to use the deep water that flowed close by their walls; and it was further expressly stipulated that the capacious harbor of Dunkirk, in the north of France, should be tilled up and forever ruin ed, so thut ErencU commerce might not become too successful. With the progress of civilization, und the con sequent diffusion of information, the arbitrary restrictions on trade above noticed, which were formerly so com mon in Europe, have almost entirely disappeared, and men now wonder thut any henelltcould ever have been supposed to ueeruo from such absurd and monstrous regulations. But the cnauge to u more liberal stute of things, though constant, has been slow, ami the policy of tho Middle Ages, In the process of modification and extinction, gave place to tho so called and more modern policy of “protection,” which, while clearly recognizing the impolicy of interfer ing with domestic exchanges, regards foreign trade as something different from any other trade, which it is for the interest of the State to interfere with and regulate. But under the same iniluenoes of a progressive civ ilization tills system, too, in like manner, is disappearing. In this work of progress Great Britain took the lead in 1811 not from a change in popular sentiment due to better acquaintance with theoretical prlu-' cipics, hut from a realization, on the part of all classes of the people, of the results which the recognition and Practice of the poliey of protec tion aurl n g ape riod ofmu n y you rs 1m I entailed upon the country. These results Mr. Noble, in Ids work, "Fis cal Legislation of Great Britain," thus describes; “It is utterly Impos sible,” he says, “to convey by mere st atistics or our export* any adequate picture of the condition of tho nation when Sir Robert Peel took office in 1811. Every interest in the country was alike depressed; in the manufacturing districts mills and workshops were closed arid property depreciated in value; in tlie seaports shipping was laid up useless in tho harbor; agricultural laborers were eking out a miserable existence upon starvation wages und parochial relief; the revenue was insufficient to meet the national expenditure; the country was brought to the verge of national and universal bankrupt cy.” England, therefore, as it were, under compulsion, aud with very grave doubts on tlie part of many of ner ablest tlnaimiers and economists, under the lead of Sir Robert l’eel. abandoned protection as the national poliey, aud gradually adopted the op posite principle of Floe Trade witli all the world. The same authorabove referred 10, writing in 18fij, draws the following picture of the results of this change of policy based on tho expe rience of near a quarter of a century: “It has rendered agriculture prosper ous, largely augmented rent, vastly extended manufactures and employ ment, increased the wages of labor, and, while seen ring the collection of an increased revenue, lias, by improving ithe value of propert y 1 'ssened the bur den of taxation. It lias been shown that each successive development of this beneficent legislation lias ex tended these results.’ The example thus sot by Great Britain lias in turn been followed in a greater or less de gree by most of the other Slates of Europe, and in uoone instance where a relaxation of previously existing commeroiaL restrictions has once been made, and fairly tried, has there been any serious retrogression, it is also curious to note, concerning the people of the United States, that so well satisfied aro they of the princi ples of free trade, wnen applied to domestic transactions, that they will not allow tlie creation or mainte nance throughout the whole of the broad territory they Inhabit of the slightest, artificial obstruction to the freest exchange of products or to tue freest commercial or pon-Ona! move ment ; and this, too, notwithstanding that the different. States and Territo ries into widen file country is divided differ among themselves in respect to wages of labor, prices of commodi ties, climate, soil and oilier natural conditions, us widely as the United States as a whole differs from any other foreign country with which it is engaged in extensive commercial intercourse. And yet we have the striking aud anomalous cir cumstance that u very large number, perhaps a majority, of the American lieople regard trade with foreign na tions as something very different from trade among themselves, which should therefore be subjected to en tirely different laws and conditions, ! But a slight examination ought, u would seem, to prove that foreign trade presents no element peculiar to itself, but only tlie same elements which domestic trade pre- ills, und that, consequently, the -tium laws and conditions that are applicable to do mestic exchanges are equally appli cable to foreign exchanges. Men, moreover, do not engage in any trade, foreign or domestic, for mere en joyment or pleasure, but for the ma terial gain which accrues to both parties. They desist from it also us soon us the mutual advantage ceases. The relation, then, which govern ment ought to sustain to the whole question of exchanges is well ex pressed in the answer which tlie merchants of France gave to Col bert more than a century and a half ago, when he asked their advice and opinion "how ho could, best promote commerce:” "Lajsse: nous /hire” ; ("Let us alone.”) David A. Wki.i.s. j In our last issue we reported crops lin splendid condition This was true | thou. But a great change lias been j going on. It was then very warm and : dry. Tlie weather is now absolutely j hot, aud the earth seems to be parch - j ing. The result is, that crops have ■ been failing rapidly, especially corn, | which suffers more than cotton. If we do not get rain within a few days, j both corn and cotton will be cut off to ; a large extent. Garden vegetables j are burning up, and fruits arc roast ling on the trees. —Athens Watchman. - • -, —. ♦ . Our truck gardens are in a pitiable ; condition for tho want of rain. All ! kinds of vegetables are being parched. I— Savannah Advertiser. Muscogee Sheriff Sale. U T ILL br •old 4>n the And Tuesday in October TT next, at Rosette, Lilia k Cos m corner be -1 tween the legal hour* of a*lc, the rollofftag prop, my, to-wit. All that urmt t or parcel ot laud lung and being in the Nt*te And county sfownhl, in thi city of I ColumbuM. and known and ilUtinguinh* and in plan joiauidcity n lot No. JHJ, situated on the want i “idc of Otfletborpc atrect, and between Fulton | anil Covington *trcet*. the name fronting on 1 OgMuorpc Ntr* t 147 fact and lOiitulftfca. contain- I iug on- -naif an acre, with the itaprmtmtuta thereon, mm the property of Arthur McArdte t> MaWafy • mortgage n t in my hand* iMttcd out of .Wiweogee Superior Court in favor of John Me- Gariy va Arthur AleArdh . pr<p.Tty pointed out in eaitl mortgag* fl U. JOHN H. COLBERT, JySI wtd lJepntv sheriff. Store House for Rent. npHAT HANI>BMKLY ARRANGED AND JTR uiahed Htore Houmc, No. 90 Broad eireet, recent ly occupied by chapitpm k Wratille. Apply at GEORGIA HOMK INH. CO. OFFICE. I .J r tf Notice. ANI> AFTER THIB IMTK ALL LEGAL jml vertiaiog will have to be paid in ad vane*. Tbia | rule will be Mtrietly adhered to. JOHN R. IVEY, y% l i • -J,. rig, For Sale. FIRST-CLASH INDIES’ OB OKSTLKMA3TB riding Pony. Kiud and gentle and worka in dou ble or aiugle harnrnH. Can be bought cheap. Ap ply at TIMER OFFICE. Jy tf Notice. |\N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY 28th, A BOAI will leave Goliiinbua for Apalachicola every other Wednesday, Eufaula Wednesday night, Baiubridge and Chattahoochee Friday: arriving at Apalachi cola Friday night. On return, leave Apalachicola Satnrdaj morning. W. JOHNSON, JyOf lw \c-.nt. For Sale. V VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION FOB | Halo within five mile* of Columbus, containing nine hundred acrea—ix hundred and fifty bot j tom laud, two hundred and fifty upland- well j watered, timbered ami healthy. K->r particulars I apply at TIMKH OFFICE. I Ml _2m Wanted. I VIRGINIA LADY DESIRES TO OBTAIN A | situation iu a Female College or Boarding Reboot !as Matron. If prefered abe will teach the prl j tnAry clartnc* and give. inatructionH in fancy nee dlework. Beat reference* given ifdeaired. Addrmm 8. If. D„ I jy2l lm No. 401 Honth Ht., petetabnrv V. Kingston's Oswego Fun and HILVEII OLONH NTAIU 11, For the laundry. Manufactured by T. Kingston! & Son, The beat Starch iu the world, f < IVES a beautiful finixh to the linen, and the l W difference in coat between ft and common Htarch la scarcely lialf a cent fi*r an ordinary washing. Aak your Grocer for it. Kingston's Oswego Corn Starch, For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream. Ac., ia the original—Eatabllahed iu 1848. Aud preservea it* reputation a* purer, stronger and more del icatk than any other article of the kiud offered, either of the same name or with other titles. Stkvknmon Macadam. Ph. D.. Ac., tho highest chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch, and aayx it is a most excellent article of diet, aud in chemical and feeding prop erties in fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions f->r making Puddings, Custard*. Ac., accompany each one pound package. For ••ale by all FirsM'luv* lirofrrs, iv!> d&wH KVAYM ■ 1.1.1. Commemal College ! %ml Institute of PennianMliip, S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets, EVANSVILLE. INI). . Established 1850. The oldest and most thor ough Institution of the kind in the Southwest. College Journal and specimen* of Ornamental Penmanship sent free to auy address. KLEINER A WRIGHT. \Jjr29 d.kwfim Principal. COLUM HUH Female College! KIHHT SESSION BEGINS First Monday in October. College established on the University plan. | Course of study distributed into the schools of : Belles Lettre*. History and Literature. Ancient Language*. Modern languages. Mathematics, j Natural Science. Mental an<l Moral Science. Pen j tuauship. Elocution and Calisthenics, together ! with the schools of Art and Music. Prof. Oko. W. Chasf, Principal of School of Music A full faculty elected on the 10th September. For further Information apply to G. R. GLENN. Chairman of Faculty, or to TRUSTEES: J. Rhode* Browne, A. Illgos, I). F. WlUcox, A. M. Allen and Geo. P. Swift, Hr. j Jy29 ti Real Estate City Tax. i r pHE tax on Real Estate for 1875 is due and JL must be paid by the Ist July next, if not I paid by that time, execution will be issued. , On all amounts paid by Ist July a discount will jbe allowed. Pay up an<l get the discount. You j will oblige us by paying mow, or after Ist July j we will have to oblige top. J. N. BARNETT.' my2s tf Collector and Tretsurer, | Central Line Boats. JN AND AFTER JULY 7th THE CENTRAL Lino Boats will leave every Wednesday for Bain j bridge. So Boat on Saturday. W. JOHNSON. i jy* lm _ Lgsnt. i United State* District ) Iu the matter Court, ; of John Swed aud Southern District f Jacob Greenwood. of Georgia. I Bankrupts. I will uell the hooks, notes and accouuts be longing to the estates of said bankrupts, at Ro- Hette. Ellis .V Co'* auction room, in the city of Columbus, G*., on Tuesday. August 10th, 1875, j agreeable to au order of L. T. Downing, EBq., ’ Register in Bankruptcy. G. E. THOMAS, jy29 oaw2w Assignee. K. W. BL4( , : Repairer and Tuner of Pianos and Organs. Sign 1 Painting also done. Orders may be left at J. W. | Pease k Norman's Book Store. my 14 ly gbEat English Remedy THE Cordial Balm of Syricum, AND TONIC PILLS, KOB NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY Premature flrcaj, Oter 1 nilulicence In fhr lm- ot Opium ur Alcoholic Drink*, Tobacco, Ac. \KKVOrtt UEBIUTT. The Press, the Pulpit aud the Lecture room are. silent on the subject of this disease. A false delicacy withholds a knowledge in regard to vio lation of Physiological Laws, aud life-wrecks shattered humanity, insanity, aud premature ,'ravr* fill the world. No race, nation or posi tion is exempt from the Honl-dMtroying scourge. Sleepless night*, twitching of the muscles, trembling of the limb*, poor appetite, eaKily dis turbed by noise or excitement, pitnph aud blotches on the face, desire to avoid company, pe • uliar sensation over tho whole body are amnug the difficulties which attend thi* complaint. The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills will iu a short time so cleanse the blood and soothe the nerves, aud restore strength to the oody, as to make life enjoyable ami happy. EPILEPSY OH FITS. No other remedy will euro Epilepsy or Fits *o piickly a* the Cordial Balm of Hvricum and Tonic- Pills. Kidney Diseases aud many other dilfieultie* are cured by the use •>f the Cordial Balm of Syrup aud Tonic Pill*. j If the watery portions of our food are not pass cd off, they must, when retained in the system, produce serious difficulties. Language fails when attempting to describe thp suffering* of per sons whose kidney* are out of order ; gravel, nark-ache, inflammation of the bladder and of the lelicate membrane* of the urinary organa are the result if the water is not regularly aud properly carried through the kidneys. Ilie Cordial Balm of Syricum i* effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa tery and unnutritious portions of the food, and hi carrying it off by its proper outlets. Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable should be paused off iu the water in sweat, aud from the bowels. Jf these useless matters are retained disease i* sure to follow, for then the blood becomes poisoned with the impurities which should paps off in their proper channel*. The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills is a powerful cleanser of tba blood; it start* the aver and kidney* into active operation, aud acts on all the secretions of the body. It carries off •id ami foul element* in the blood, which arc slow and sure death if allowed to remain in the system. dupjMileness. THE OOBDIAL BALM OF SYKI CUM AND TONIC PILLS i the only remedy that ha* ever proved by prac tical experience a benefit to those who suffer irom ver indulgence in Alcoholic Liquor*, it com pletely destroy* the taste* for them, and restores tho victim to health and vigor. A single trial will prove it to be Just what it in recommended to be. MOIUIIINE. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI CUM AND TONIC PILLS I* a Hure euro for the habitual use of Mor phine. ao extensively used in thi* country a* a stimulant. It will iu a very abort time com pletely destroy the desire for this narco to tic. We have many testimonials from the first fami lies iu Europe and America, who testify to its efficacy. OPIU M. The alarming increase of the use of tins most pernicious drug as a stimulant, by male and fe male, and its peculiar effect*, completely destroy ing the digestive apparatus and shattering the nervous system, effeminating aud deba*ing the mind, renders The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Toole Pills of inestimable value. a$ it completely destroys all desire for this moat baneful drug, and restores the uerves to a perfectly healthy state, even iu rase* where opium ha* been used iu larg-- quanti ties and for a number of year*. (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 iu a sound body was held as the perfection of human existence. Home from cougeuial di*- t-asc. others from youthful indiscretion*, 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 dial Balm of Syricum. which ha* loug been in the old country the favorite remedy, aud which, since it* introduction into thi* country, ha* dis tanced all other medicines having th>‘ same ob ject in view. Boston, July 15, 1H74. ■ I)r. G. E. Lothrop: Dear Htr~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. Duucwu'a drug store, corner of Leverett and Green street*. The benefit derived from the use ' of one pac Stage to far exceeded my expectations] that I address you this for publication, that j other suffers may avail themselves of the oppor- j tnnity to be cured. Yours truly, John Tottuk, Boston P. O. j Lancarter. May 14. 1873. Dr. O. E. LoTHRor: DearHir—l have used up I all the Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pill* j that you let me have when you first undertook ' my cur*’, aud I am glad to be able to inform you ; that, thus far, I have derived greater benefit from it than from auy wther medicine I have ever j taken in roy life. 1 aleep better, and daily go ‘ about my work without hesitation or fear. My ' nerve* are getting steadier every day, and if I ! continue to improve a* flwit as 1 have done for the 1 last few months *inee I have been taking “your j medicine, I have no doubt but that I shall soon again be a well man. With many thanks for th- , good you ha vs done me, I enclose ■f’2s for which please send me as before, five more bottles of th>* Syricum and Pills, a* I intend to keep up the use j of them nntil fully cured, as I believe I shall be. ; Very truly your*. Elliott Tompkins, j Wholesale AgentH: Seth 8. Hajkx. Baltimore, Md. j E. Montecsk & Cos., New Gleans. la. Van SKAJkCK. BitfUlOß A Rran. Chicago, 111. I John D. Parer, Cincinnaai. Ohio, j Strong k Cobb, Cleveland, Ohio. Collins A Bros., St. Loot*, Mo. Sold by druggist*. It your DruggiG do not keep it mk them and they will net it for you from any of the above Wholesale DruggUtn. Dr. G. Edgar Lottiop. Proprietor, may b- con fide.ntially consulted, by mail '> r otherwise, free ; of charge at his office No. 143, Court *t., Boston, j Mass. ! Send twenty-five cent* for copy of Doctor'* - i Book. (jy? dAwly ! English. Female Bitters 1 >ovt it to One Dollm* ! IaH)8 several years the cry has been greeting u* from all parts of the country, “reduce your Kng- I UmU Fuutalo Bittern to one Dollar, aud -au *>U quauutie*. W. have uuw ouiplied with that general request, so Hint none can possibly complain of quality or price. \ very large pro portion of our profits are thus yielded for the benefit of the container, the size of th*’ bottle remaiu ing the same. It will curt ail forma of Chronic Female Complaint*, and all fi>rm* iff weakiwaN. de billty aud prostration, prior 7*41 OO per Hot llr r *i\ nr OH. Sold by D nbevery wlier'. Am* You Hild or Does Your Unit* Full (hit ! VO II UK, \o I'll. \v* U*\ tuk.ii full control ot th. mmt wonderful preparation tor tb BA 111 ever ottered to Ui piibll.-. It will piNtmvr.LT promote the growth of anew suit of hair on bald head*; u will immedi ately stop ladies hair from taJilug out. aud cam* a rapid growth of long and luxuriant trca*e: it will promote the growth ot whiskers and moustache; it will cleanse the scalp of dandruff and heal all eruption*-—aud as a highly perfumed and eh-gant hair dreiwer ha* no superior. We will contract to do all the above by the use of Dr. J. Newton Smith's Hair Restorative. Unquestionable proof and documents mailed run to any address. Frlre SI INI per Hot tip or Mia. fur Mi U4i Expressed on receipt of price. Address J. p. lilt oH 4. & €’4L f Prop s, K). HOLD IN COLUMBUS, OA„ BY J. J. MASON. THE CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE, (Old Mill S. GA., Will Oiler Great Inducements for Two Weeks! In order to reduce stock to lowest point, previous to replenishing in the Fall. lit-Kl Calico al lOc. i While l.incn i.aoti til :t<> nut! tOt-.s W hite Oi-saiitl.Y 18. 85. 15, 50 mid TO cent*.; White Swim IS. 25. JIS, IO mill 50e.: Itrowii l.incn Drills am! Ilneks very rhen|>. Plain stntl Cheehril Vnusoalts. Full assortment of homestie Goods. J. S. JONES. Columbus, Ga., July 27th, 1x76. tf THE GREAT GEORGIA STATE FAIR! 18 7 5. THE ANNUAL PAIR FOR 1875 OF THE (ireorgiaSt:■ I t- Agrieull iii-nl Society WILL BE HELD IN MACON, GEORGIA, At the Beautiful Central City Park Grounds, Beginning Nlonday. < Iciolicr 1N75. AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK. A. Varied and Libcrnl Premium Libt, Covering all Departments of Industry, from which the following are extract*: Field Crop Department. For the beat and largest display In merit nnd variety of sample products from tlir field, garden, orchard, dairy and apiary—the contribution of a single farm $101) For the best six stalks of cotton— l<> become the property of the Society 60 For the best five bales, crop lot of short staple cotton, by one exhibitor 160 For the best single bale of abort staple 60 For the best single bale upland long staple 50 Horse Department. Best thoroughbred stallion IBM) Best walking horse 50 B *t saddle horse or marc 75 Beat single buggy berse or mare 75 Beat combination hor*r or mare 100 Best double team,-owned by one exhibitor 100 Boat Georgia raised mule 60 Best mule, opened to the world 50 Cattle Department. Best herd—one bull and four cows or heifer*—all to be of one breed and owned exclusively by one e,xhibiti*r • 1100 Beat milch cow Cow giving the richest milk 50 <4O and S2O for the best bull and cow. respectively, of each of the following breeds: Alderney, Ayreshire, Devon and Durham. Best sow and pig* under six months old 50 Poultry Department. For best trio of each variety * lb Best and largest display iu merit aud variety ot domestic fowl*, raised iu Georgia 60 Best and largest display iu merit and variety of same, open to the world 60 Best display of pigeons 20 Best display of rabbits Horticultural Department. Best display of garden vegetables, grown by one person $ 25 Home Industry Department. Boat collection of jellies, preserves, pickles, jams, catsups, syrups aud. cordials, made and exhib ited by one lady $ Best display of breads by one lady ‘J® Ornamental Needle Work. Best display in merit and variety of female handicraft, embracing needle-work, embroidery, crotchetiug. knitting, etc., by one lady * w Fine Art Department. Best oil painting (any subject) * j* 6 Beat portrait painting • •* Best paiutmg in water colors Best display of paintings and drawings by one exhibitor 25 Best collection of drawing* by a girl under 16 years of age 26 Best display of painting* and drawings bj the pupil* of one school or college. ™ Best display of photographs ulf V ‘‘ r ““‘J Best display "f jewelry, silverware, etc Silver medal and 2- Merchants’ Displays. Best display of dry goods Best display of fancy groceries Best display of glassware and crockery Be*t display of clothing Best display of millinery Special Premium for Granges. To the Grange in Ui State making the largest and finest display in merit and variety of stock product*, and results >t home industries, all raised, produced or made by the members of that particular Grange LW Tlie above are but specimen* of a comprehensive list of large money premiums. The Am St and largest live stock show ever held in the state or the South. More and finer horses, mules, cattle, sheep, swipe and poultry, than ever betore exhibited. Parties wishing flue stock, as a fine harness <>r saddle horse, sunk row. thoroughbred bull, trio of chickens, etc., will find the occa sion of thi* Fair a rare opportunity to secure them. Several eminent aud represen tail v. men from the North auil Northwest have been invited to de liver add re **•* at the Fair, and many distinguished visitor* throughout the whole country are ex ,MThe public will be kept posted of the progress and developments of the Fair in future advertise- to the Secretary at Macon tor Premium Lists, embracing a full schedule of the premiums, rules regulation*, etc., and containing two engravings of the beautiful and magnificent Fair Ground* A. H. COLQUITT, President. T. (i. HOLT, General HupeTintendent. jyl7 d&Wtd MALCOM JOHNKToN. Secretary. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING For Spring and Summer, 1H75. Thomas g Prescott ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY BTYLE AND VARIETY OF Dross and. Business Suits. Prices lower than ever. Call and see them. Elegant DREBB OR W EDGING BDITB and SHIRTS made to order in beautiful style and guaranteed to fit. H. H. F.PPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cs*hier. K. M. MILFORD, A**'tCashier. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF << >1 : M BUS. GA. This Bank transacts a General Banking Business, () Interest un Deposit nnfier special contract, itive* prompt attention to Collections on all accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mall or wires when desired. J aI)1 tf