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THE DAILY TIMES.;
ColumbuM. CJa..
SATURDAY OCTOBER 2.IHW
VHAMCIS hht.iim:. i
). If. WILUAM*. i
LABOEST DAILY OIBOTILATIOH
fa dty nd NHhorbi.
, .■ ' """""
Tuk ualloual dubt in *U,m^UU,UUO.
• - -♦>
Thb iiiowf pis*l>l© und woeful of ull
-- •
ItioHKH only bless those who bless
others by their use.
Tim nrttt Wirld’* rail after the
Osotonnlal Exhibition will be held (it
Rome.
•jg**
Valuable copper iilnes have been
discovered Hi Randolph oouaty, Ala
bama.
• ' 1 • "*#* * & •,
At the end of this year Chicago
will have to# thouiaikl more houses
than It had hist year.
To meet the llscal oiixiaies of the
current year ftb/mfCu have to be
raised by the city of New York.
Mr. Tweed’s buiT'ts* fixed at *3,0U0,-
000, and a half a duy’s liberty In his
case would be scheduled at about
*IOO.
Ir the frost Iteetm off until the first
of October, lowa thinks she can re
alize at least *(,000,000 from her corn
cro|>.
Cauforeia Is gaining at this time
from:m,(JOU to 4n,0n0 people per annum
by immigration. Most of those peo
ple bring at least *SOO with them.
Three thousand citizens assembled
In an Indlgnutlon meeting in New
Orleans on the 29th inst. to protest
against the corrupt School Board of
that city.
The Irish citizens of St. Louis ure
thinking of erecting a monument
to O’Counol In that city. Lot the
people of our city erect a statue to
Gen. Henry L. Bonning.
They estimate tho wheat crop in
California by tons. The total yield
this season Is a llttlo over 425,000
tons. Tho surplus wheat crop the
present season will require 225 shi|>a
of 1000 tons each, to trunsi>ort It to
market.
Thf. French administration Is de
termined to have tho members of the
next National Assembly elected sep
arately by district, while the Repub
licans are resolved to have each de
partment elect them on u general
ticket.
The Grangers, as we are told, have
a membership of a million and a half.
For Instance, there are over two
thousand subordinate Granges In
Missouri alone, and in some other
States It Is hardly less powerful.
The supply of Peruvian guano is
giving out. Owing to the frauds in
fertilizers, and the IgnorffHce of many
who used it without knowing how to
place it where it would do most good,
we think It would have been better
for Georgia If the supply had given
out iu 1*65.
The career of the family of Bona
parte in Frnuoe is too remarkable to
render it Incredible that tho Prince
In<|s-rial should succeed. France
seems always in search of a master,
and never to be more quiet and con
tent than when she Is ruled by a
strong military head.
A correspondent of the Courier-
Journal, writing from Georgia, says
the Grangers are so strong In that
State that they will not only control
the election of the next Governor,
but that scarcely a local office can be
filled or a law enacted without its
consent.
The tax on cacti inhabitant in the
city of New York has boen trebled,
and tbut. on euch in habitant in the
country in New York State has been
doubled iu tho decade from 1865 to
1875, duriug which time profound
piece has existed. So much for
Grant and his rule.
The following Republican leaders
are committed to the lnfiatlon party
which constitutes a majority In both
political parties: Morton, of Indiana;
Carpenter, President of the United
States Senate; Logan, of Illinois;
Butler, of Mass ; Kelley,of Penn; E.
M. Davis, of Philadelphia; and Wen
dell Philips, of Massachusetts.
Under what is deemed a contrac
tion policy, the industries of the State
of Pennsylvania have gone to ruin.
Hundreds of farmers are there idle,
and hundreds of mills and mines are
either entirely idle or working on
short tithe. Tho people believe this
to be the effect of contraction, and
no combination of figures will make
them believe to the contrary.
Tu* Scotch are proverbial for their
thrift and intelligence. There are
many banks of issue In Scotland,
some with limited and others with
unlimited liability of their stock
holders, and where for more than
fifty years there has never been a
penny lost by their depositor* or
noteholders. There is no country in
Europei, in which fewer restraints
have been imposed upon banking,
none In which the banking system
has had so free play, ami there is
certainly none that has made so rapid
progress in development, and wealth.
One of President. Grant's objects in
gotng West at the present time is to
make some change in the manage
ment of III* farm near Bt. Louis,
which has not been a source of profit
to him. the outgoes overbalancing
the income by about *9,000 a year.
Ho will dispose of all his stock this
week, and then decide whether to
lease or manage the farm himself
By alt means let him him farm
manager. His “horse senso” would
be more useful In that capacity than
as President.
-tcouMaiawn.)
• The Mauibrru I'arlflr Hullrmul Neither
1 a houthern Nora Notional Hoag.
Take a map and see what point on
the Mississippi is nearest to the pro
posqft intersection. Vicksburg has
k eehsllerftfity the advantage of St.
Louis, and Savannah and Brunswick
arc tho nearest |iortson tho Atlantio.
■ Freights and travel will always seek
the nearest, most direct and cheap
” esl route. Change tho character of
I the road and make Vicksburg, Miss.,
instead of Marshall, Texas, the Eas
tern terminus. Then, by pro rating
8 per mile, and low rates from Vicks
burg to Savannah and Brunswick
3 and anew fast Hue of steamers be
t tween these two ports and Europe, a
largo sharo of European trade and
freights will seek our shores. Gen.
j Bcaureguard says muuy of us will no
- doubt live to seethe Mississippi tun
neled under at Memphis and Vicks
burg. This is doubtful, us it is a
J very costly and difficult, but not in
s surmountable undertaking.
Many of us will very probably,
however, see the great river l/ridged
® at Vicksburg. It can be done, but
will require a long approach of tres
tle work on the Louisiana side. El
. ther Post’s or the Baltimore Bridge
3 Compuny will furnish plans, if neces-
L sary, to-morrow for a foundation uud
superstructure that they will guaran
tee to stand as well as Mr. Eads’
1 famous and costly steel arch bridge
‘ at St. Louis. Let the bill require the
1 bridging of the river at Vicksburg.
Many will agree with Gen. Bcaure
-5 gard, that the question of gauge is
! not one of paramount importance.
Most certainly we would prefer to see
the gauge of the road made to con
form to ours of five feet, but as It is
1 already four feet eight ami a half
r Inches rather than have the bill <lc
t feated, wo can afford to have it re
f main ns it is.
THE COST OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
What will be the cost of building
7 the Southern Pacific Is a question of
t some interest. Wc are not prepared
= to say what the line through to the
Pacific will average, but for the first
four hundred miles west from Ft.
Worth the cost will not exceed sixteen
1 or eighteen thousand dollars per mile.
J The grading amounts to fifteen thou
sand yards per mile, as determined
by actual survey, thirtoen thousand
• of which is earth, and two thousand
1 rock. The crossing of tho Guada
loupe mountains west of the Per s
. is heavy, but twenty-four thousand
■ dollars per mile Indorsement, is suf
• lleicnt to put the load on a solid foot
■ Ing and allow less margin for stealing
- than tho 30,000 per mile we un
-1 derstand Mr. Scott to ask for. The
Guadeloupe Mountain Is we believe
the highest point on the line,
’ and is crossed at an elevation of about \
■ 4650 feet above the sea.
| •
COTTON.
lIIUHLY IMPOKTANT CIKCULAR OF THE
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH COT
TON EXCUANUE.
1 We note that the Norfolk and
1 Portsmouth Cotton Exchange have
' addressed a circular to the planters;
’ of North Carolina and Virginia, rec
’ otnmending that nig two t ridlhs of ,
bagging be, ueil on the bub', and the
1 side strip* be left off altogether, leaving
a space uivxiceretl on each side of the
bale, varying In width according to tho
size of the bale. Tho circular states
that buyers pay more for cotton baled
in this way, as tho manufacturers
have little or no use for the bagging.
Shippers, it states, get full gross
weight, with even beam, for cotton
baled as recommended. It further
more recommends heavy bales, say as
near S(H) pounds as practicable, as
i nearly all the expenses of handling
t cotton are charged for by the bale
I and not by the pound.
, We think it would bo well for'our
> warehousemen to caution their pu
i trims not to put too much bagging
round their bales, and thus guard
against manufacturers driscriinlnat
ing against our market.
) By far the most sensible sugges
) tion which has emanated from the
l Cincinnati Enquirer we give below. !
I The people are opposed both to State
' Banks the issues of which are not
good outside the State when they
are issued, and to the National Bunks
• as at present constituted. They want
' “one kind of money
1 What the people want is but one
; kind of money. They now have
l three the United Stales legal-ten
. ders. the National Bank note, and
' gold. The latter is taken only for
• Custom-house dues. The National
• Bank notes, altogether passed as
money, are not money. No one is
bound to take them for a private
debt. These notes are issued by the
' United States, which is responsible:
' for their redemption; yet it pays to
those who directly issue them *20,-!
000,000 a year, all of which could he
’ bo saved by issuing greenbacks. We
5 have two thousand National Banks!
i scattered ull over the Union. Why
3 should we have this diversity of the j
■ currency, when a United States!
1 Treasury note is all-sufficient, or!
8 could be made sufficient, for every j
purpose, from Maine to Texas or Cal- j
Iforuia? We want one currency, and
r that a legal-tender for all debts, pub-;
lie and private.
8 -♦-
, Ex-Senator B. F. Wade of Ohio,
i was invited to make an old fashion
ed tariff speech at Youngstown the
other day, but he declined on ae
-1 count of ill-health. luhis letter he
i said; “The only cause for present
r evils is the want of a high protec
tive tariff. This would enable us to
' do our own work, and is the only
8 remedy for the thousands now out
, of work, and who can find no em
j ployment. No nation 'ever had a
better currency than we have now,
• and no relief will come from any
1 attempt to change it. What we want
is to do our own work at home.
Look at France, just out of the most
disastrous and expensive war known
: to history, and the enormous indem
nity she had to pay Germany. What
miracle in her behalf enabled her
f ot laiy it off so soon in gold?
; That which would boa miracle In
. deed in this country—the debt of
’ j the French Nation is held by the
• French people, and there aae no
. foreign bondholders to hire Carl
Shan to persuade the people to
• worship the Golden Calf of the
i 1 Bondocrata and Protective Tariff mo
-1 nopolists.
THE TIMES: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1875.
FI HI.II OPINION.
The beat way to inflate the curren
cy la to inflate its value to a point of
equality with gold. That done, the
' present volume of currency—now less
i than *800,000,000 would have a pur
, chasing power of over *900,000.000,
. and the holder of a greenback dollar
' would know tho real value of his
■ money to the fraction of a cent,—
: Memphis Aralanehe.
There arc *160,000,n0n of specie in
f the country with which to redeo n
*750,000,(HKi of United States currency.
’ Tho interest we have to pay to
Europe on National, Slate and focal
: bonds amounts to *ino,<Hßi,ooo a \ear.
The B|ccio production ot the ooiintry
is less than *50,000,000. Are we not
in a splendid condition to resume
specie payments, ns demanded,, by
! the Republican purty? Cinciu alii
I Enquirer.
Hugh McCulloch says In his letter
, to the Cinciiinatti merchants that “it
is only the debtor class that would
he benefited by an expansisn of the
' circulating medium.”
1 And the debtor class areas seventy
five to one throughout the South.
“HONEST PAYMENT.”
' Editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer:
■ We hear now from every political
• stump loud talk about honest pggment,
. which moans, nowadays, paying
twice us much as one bargained for.
Who does not know that it takes
1 twice as much labor or twice as much
commodities the products of labor
to paythesame dent nowthat It took
in 1873? A debt, contracted In 1873
| cannot be discharged now without
turning over on the average about
i twice as much capital that is, twice
, as much In houses, lots, material and
manufactured products of all kinds,
us it would have taken when the debt
was created, and as things arc now
i touding under the policy of forced
contraction, in a year more it will
take twenty-live to fifty per cent.
! more of everything produced to pay
• tile same debt.
i Did it never occur to any of these
< high ethical teachers that there was
such a thing as honesty to debtors as
■ well as to tiie creditors? To one look
ing at the problem from the stand
point of a practical man, it would al
most seem us though tho demands
and exactions of the creditor and con
; reactionist had already forced the
' limits of honest payment, uud were
I now trying to make robbery resiieet
uble by covering it with a sort of eth
-1 leal veil. I say there is no justice, no
equity, no moral right to take away
the money of a people, and then en
force payment of a debt by requiring
double quantities of everything that
exchanges for money or pays debts.
Ukpuiilkan.
The men who were officers in the
Confederate army were for the most
part prominent and respected tnen in
their respective States. In espousing
the Confederate cause they were cer
tainly no worse than their neighbors
whose battles they were lighting.—
Detroit Free Dress,
Tho New York Evening Dost thinks
there is no doubt, of the election of
the Democratic ticket In Now York
State by a largo majority.
“There Is a very general Impres
sion,” says the New York Tribune,
“that Democratic stock in Ohio has
gone up steadily since tho Maine
. I election.”
• ♦ .
The Now York Tribune thus rasps
the ingenious Clows:
It seems high time for an explaua j
1 tion of tho secret partnership be
tween Henry Clews & Cos. and Messrs.
Cheever and Van Buren. Clews & Cos. j
signed an agreement to pay these two i
gentlemen one-half the profits of the
Government, fiscal agency if they sue
j needed in getting it. But neither
.! Cheever uor Van Huron admits that
he was ever a member of the firm,
and no consideration is mentioned in
the memoranda or agreement. What
was the nature of the service for
which Clews & Cos. promised such lib
eral pay ment? This is a question in
which the creditors may feel a legiti
mate curiosity, and so, too, we Drink,
may the United States Government.
in i
hbmovaxa.
ME HAVE REMOVED OUB
OF
Liquors A Tobaccoes
fTK> THE STORK formerly ocoupfed by R^ptfe.
1 Ellis ft 00., corner ol' Broad and Bt. Clair
atrw’t*, whore wo will bo ploasod to our old
on*;outers, aud an many more as will honor us
with their patronage.
IIBIIDM. A 4 0.
Oct. 3 tf
By Roselle, Kills ,V; Cos.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE CITY RESIDENCE!
\IF ILL be sold without reserve, iu front of the
H auction store of Rosette, Ellin ft Cos,. St.
Clair at root, in the city of Columbus, Muscogee
county, between the usual hours of sal**, on the
First rues tiny iu October Next,
city lot No. 8711, corner of Franklin and Forsyth
streets, with all the improvements thereon, now
occupied l>y Mr. J. A. Tvler.
Hold by order of the Court of Ordinary of Mu*-
cog;ee county, for division among the heira.as the
property of Mrs. Cherry tk'thunc, deceased.
JOSEPH JONES,
; oeta St Executor.
NEW ECLECTIC SCHOOL,
Male and Female,
Columbus, - - - Georgia, j
I N WHICH students are practically
aud rapidly prejiared for Buai
j uess. Teaching, College, or any “ ffc Tn f ipfr'"
j the Professions or Mechanical
! Trades. By the systematic course
of instruction adopted any student
of ordinary capacity will receive a b4-tter educa
tion in a tew mouths thau is ordinarily done in
years.
Par*nts of children aud vouug men, the sub
scriber knows just exactly what kind of an edii
uation is necessary in this stem, matter-of-fact.
' world, lie will not trifle with yon. Ho has. |
i can and will give you an education, iu from three i
to six months, that will place the student u a '
Arm. sale aud sure footing. Hundreds of living:
Witnesses testify gladly to the above. Call or !
1 write for circular, testimonials, Ac.
Terms $2. $3 aud per mouth.
G. PARKER,
oct'2 dArw’Jw Teacher.
ESTAllIsINlIEl) 1755.
The Chronicle & Sentinel,
AUGtSTA, GA,
One of the Oldest Papers in the Country.
One ol the LEADING PAPERS in the South.
The Largest Circulation in Eastern Georgia.
Official Organ of Several Counties.
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly, i
' Spvimn ooptas of any issue sent free. I
WAL9H ft WRIGHT. Proprietor*. j
out 2-tf Augusta. Ga. j
axiAJsrr*
Pyrotechnic Display!
■
0 Thursday Evening,
IlHt OF Ol TOHF.It NEXT.
V iCHING the week of the Htate Fair, there will
■ I / lie given
On the Fair Grounds
. A Grand pyrotechnic Display for the purp4*a of
obtatulug money with which to erect, iu the city
of Macon,
A MONtJMErT
Iu honor of the acts and valor of our dead f'ou
federate soldiers.
This exhibition will commence at 8 o’clock r.
M.,aud will comprise
Forty Different Scenic Rep
resentations.
The preparations for this
DAZZLIN6 AND MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Of Fire aud Color as now being prepared by the
large li’>use of Mr. Geoage Pamuna, of Mo. 13
Park Pia.e, New Ycirk City.
Mr. Iladgfld will come from New York to this
city lr the express purpose of properly repre
senting and managing the exhibition.
This display is being prepared at a large cost,
aud
Will Kxcel an. Representation
Of like character V4*r be/or* given in this section
of the Ulilted States.
Attached hereunto Is a
I'rniiriunmr of liu- Seems
To be represented before the people—pictures
wh4.se brillisucy and beauty will strike, all who
behold them with wonder and delight.
SCENES.
I— Colored 111 mill nations.
3—Signal Buckets.
A t>4auLitul set piece, opening with a vertical
wheel with crimson aud gr43u fires; changes
to a scroll wheel in brilliant jessamine
and radiant fires, with revolving scrolls,
formed of jets of colored flame, displaying
each Instant anew aud pleasing figure forty
feet iu diameter.
4 Bombshells of gulden rain.
A—Mine of serpents.
6An elegant and beautiful illustration, con
sisting of a ■ hameleou wheel, introducing an
Illuminated device, the cross of the Oran4i
Templars, in silver lance work, adorned with
colored specks, representing rabies, emer
alds, amethysts and other preidoua gems, con
cluding with ratlins of brilliant Are.
7 Rockets, with emerald meteors.
8— Battery of streamers.
9 A curious and wonderful nmcbauical piece,
commencing with a horizontal wheel, which
changes to a vertical globe which, by their
combined motions, represent the annual and
dlural revolutions of the earth upon her axis,
showing the various Hues in scarlet, green
and purple fires.
10—8lv(>r cloud with crimson meteors.
ll of colored stars.
12—The glory of Persia, beginning with rainbow
wheel In crimson and gold; changes to the
flory of Persia, consisting of Uayonuent bril
innt Arc, decorated with flarues of every hue
iu color of the rainbow. Concludes with a
siiu of Chinese fire upwards of sixty feet iu
circumference.
13—Bombshells forming chandelier In the air.
14 - Rockets with asteroid stars.
15—The Peruvian ■ rosa, introducing a double
vertical wheel in purple aud golden fires,
i changing te the Peruvian cross, decorated
with Saxon flyers and cross-cut fires, forming
a piece upwards of forty feet high aud twenty
feet wide, with brilliant fire# repeated,
lft—Flight of in rial wheels.
17—Crimson illuminations.
18—An elaborate design, representing the coat of
arms of the Htau- of Georgia, in silver lance
work, surmounted with a brilliant sun aud
surrounded by batteries of colored Are pumps
throwing out every conceivable colored Are.
thirty feet high and forty feet wide.
19—Nest of serpents.
20—Mosaic battery.
j 21—Grand revolving sun piece, opens with a large
scroll wheel iu colored flames, changing to six
variegated suns in crimson, green, orange,
purple, yellow aud blue fire*. Concludes
with a magnificent revolving sun, seventy
feet iu circumference.
22—Flight of Torbilkms.
23—Bombshell of variegated stars.
' 24—The flowering aloe, commencing with a wheel
on anew construction, changing to the flow
ering aloe, which again chauge* to a flaming
tree, with Chinese flyers, forming beautiful
flowers in every variety of ,-oUr. Concluding
with a discharge of brilliant fire, forty feet
high and thirty feet wide,
2A—Green illuminations.
2ft—Crimson reflection.
27—Kaleidoscope, au extensive mechanical piece,
composed of two curious figures which re
volve ou the. same axis, and assume a num
ber of pleasing aud elegant changes. Conclud
ing with a Gnilloche or waved work.
23—Flight ofcolored meteors.
29—Battery of vanvgated stars.
30—Au llegorioal piece, representing a memorial
monument dedicated to the memory of the
Confederate dead. On the Imum* is iuseribed
the motto, "Our CoafederaUi Dead." sur
rounded by a wreath of laurel. A weaning
willow will spread if* foliage over the whole
piece, giving it a mournful yet pleasing ap
pearance.
j 31—Bombshells of goldeu showers.
32 Aerolites of various colors,
j 33—Algerine thunder wheel, with changes of red.
white, green aud Chinese fires, exhibiting in
its centre the corruncations of the electric
fluid, ol dazzling beauty.
34—Colored battery.
36—Ida. barge of snaked.
36—Saturn aud his *atellites. commence* with a
brilliant sun of radiaut Chiuese Arc; changes
to Saturn aud his satellite*. (*ouiiom< and of
brilliaut colored Haxous. Brilliant (’.hinc-se
Ares, extending rays over fifty feet, and eud
lug with matoou report*.
37—Display of aerial fires.
38—Mine of Pot d' Aigrette.
39—Parachctto rockets.
40—Concluding pioce,designed expressly for this
oocasiou, representing Hole ace. Art. Agricul
ture and Mechanics. This piece will express
by figures the emblem of tho figure of Science
holding a wreath in her baud, and poiutlug
with the other to the emblem of Industry and
Art. It will be further embellished by ac
cessories in the form of trees bearing colored
flowers, and fire pumps casting ball* of red,
blue, green, orange aud purole fires iu every
direction, forming coup # oiu of magnificence
and splender, fifty feet in bight aud width.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION.
WHITER (grown persons) fl 00
CHILDREN, under 12 years 35c
COLORED (grown persons) 50c
CHILDREN. uuder 12 years 354-
Tickets can be purchased at the gate of the Fair
Grounds, or at several prominent places m the
citv. L. N. WHITTLE.
JOHN P. FORT,
J. F. GREER.
1. B. ENGLISH,
T. r>. TINS LEV.
JOHN C. CURD,
WM R. ROGERS.
lepSf) td*J Commutes oi the Memorial Society.
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
MOW KIM It V !
(TAKE this occasion to Bay to my customers
and friends that l am making up a style of
work that will compare favorably with that turn
ed out iu Northern aud Eastern cities. Ido not
mean ready-made work, but anch as our citizens
visiting the North have had made iu the regular
establishments, aud I invite a comparison. In
NKATMKKii OV CUT AND MARK MY WOM CANNOT BV.
excelled. My old friends aud the public geuer
| ally may rely upon promptness and pukctcauit.
: CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive my strict
j attention. C. H. JONES.
Over 102 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
j sepSft 2m
WANITTO.
4 GENTS CAN MAKE FROM
**4 0 to #OS per Week
BY SELLING UR
New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines.
Call at once or address
WHEELER ft WILSON M'W'G CO.
ep26 tf No. 100 Broad Street.
. Prescription Free.
j TTIOR the speedy cure of Nervous lability,
! r Weakness, Opium Eating. Drunkenness.
1 Catarrh, Asthma aud Consumption. Any Drug
gist can put it up. Address
PROF. WXOOtN.
| v 7 Iv Charlestown. Mas*.
OREAT
' English Remedy
TIIK
Cordial Balm of Syricum,
AND
TONIC PILLS,
EOR
8
J NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY
Premature llecaj. Over Indulgrenre In
the I mi ! Opium wr Alcoholic
Drinks, Tofmcro. Jkr.
i
XERVOI'N OKI! 11. IT Y.
I
J
The Press, the Pulpit and the Lecture room j
are silent on the subject of this diaeasu. A false
delicacy withholds a knowledge in regard to vio- j
lation of Physiological law*, aud life-wrecks
shattered humanity, insanity, aud premature
graves fill the world. No race, nation or posi
tion Is exempt from the soul-destroying scourge.
Hleeples# nights, twitching of the muscles,
1 trembling of th(' limbs, poor *]>p4‘tite, easily die-
turbcil by noise or excitement, pimples and
b blotches on the face, desire to avoid company, pe- 1
collar sensation over the whole body an- among ;
< the difficulties which attend this complviut.
'
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
I will iu a short time so cleanse the blo<nl aud
. soothe the nerves, aud restore strength to the
body, aa to make life enjoyable and happy.
EPILKPWY Oil FITH.
j No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fits so
r quickly as the Cordial Balm of Hyricum aud Tonic
j Pills.
’ Kidney Diseases
aud many other difficulties are cured by the use
v 1 of the Cordial Balm of Syrup and Tonic Pills.
n ' If the watery portions of our food are not pass
ed off. they must, when retained iu the system,
* produ.*- serious difficulties. Language fails
a when attempting tod<?scribe the suffering* of per
il sons whose kidneys are out of order , gravel,
back-ache, inflammation of the bladder ami of the
delicate membranes of the urinary organ* are the
result If tho water is not regularly aud properly
c carried through the kidneys.
tf The Cordial Balm of Syricum
1
is effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa
tery aud unnutritious portions of the food, aud
f iu carrying it off by its proper outlets,
n Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable
1 should be passod off in the water in sw< at. and
h from the bowels. If these useless mailers are
, retained disease is sure to follow, for then the
blood becomes poisoned with the impurities
which should pass off in their proper channels.
B
■ The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
*
* is a powerful cleanser of the blood; it starts the
liver and kidneys iuto active operatmu. aud acts ;
ou all the secretions of the body. It carries off '
. I old and foul elements iu the blood, which ar*
1 j slow aud sure death if allowed to ntinaiu in the
’ system.
‘I
DU UNKLEKTESS.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI
CUM AND TONIC I’ILI.B
| 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- 1
1 pletely destroy* the tastes for them, arid restores
* the victim to health and vigor. A single trial will
l prove it to be lust what it is recommended to be.
mouphote.
■!
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI- 1
CUM AND TONIC PILLS
i
is a sure cure for the habitual use of M*>r- i
plane, so extensively used in this country ass |
stimulant. It will in a very short time cum- j
pletely destroy the desire D r tuis narcototic.
k We have many testimonials from the first famt- 1
J lu-s in Europe aud America, who testify to its
* efficacy.
OPIU M.
The alarming increase of theusocaf this most :
, pernicious drug a* a stimulant, by male aud fu '
male, and ita peculiar effects, completely destroy- 1
, iug the digestive api>aratu ami shattering the
, nervous system, effeminating aud debasing the
f miud, renders
l
; The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
F of inestimable value, as it completely destroys all ;
f desire for this most baneful drug, aud restores ■
th nerves to a perfectly healthy state, even in
cases where opium has been used in large quanti
ties and for a number of years.
' j [Davenport Democrat, Davenport, lowa.j
and How few people are found without some iudi- ’
r cations of nervous disease. This truth has heen
- 1 recognized ever since claH*ic ages, when a sound j
! mind in a sound body was held as the perfection
jof human existence. Some from congenial dis- .
I ease, other* from youthful indiscretions, some
j from alcoholic indulgence or too free use of to-
I bacco, suffer from tremor, palpitation of nervous
excitement—all of which can be removed aud per
manently cured by th English Hemedv. the Cor
dial Balm of Syricum, which has long been iu the
old country the favorite remedy, and which,
i since its introduction into this country, has dis-
I ! tanced all other medicine# having the same ob
■ j ject iu view.
Boston, July 15. 1874.
Dr. G. E. Lotubop: Dear Sir—l beg to inform |
j you that I have been troubled with Nervous j
I l Debility for the past twelve year*, and have been
i unable’to obtain any relief until 1 purchased a
I package of the Cordial Balm of Syricum at Mr. ;
I Duncan's drug store, corner oi Leverett and
Green streets. The benefit derived from the use
of one package so far exceeded mv expectation* .
f i that 1 address you this for publication, that
. I other suffers may avail themselves of the oppor-
I tunity to be cured. Yours truly,
; | Tuttle. Boston p. O.
Lancaster. May 14. 1873.
k . D. O. E. Lotrbop; Dear Hir—l have used up
all the Cordial Balm of Syricum and Touic Pills
that you let me have when you first undertook
j my cure, aud lam glad to be able to inform you i
that, thus far. I have derived greater benefit ;
from it than from any ether medicine I have ever
taken iu my life. 1 sleep better, and daily go
about my work without hesitation or fear. My
nerves are getting at(;adier ;vtry day. and if 1
cxiutinue to improve as fast as I have done for the
last few months since 1 have been taking your
mediciue. 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 enclose $25 for which
please send me aa before, five more bottles of the
| Syricum and Pills, ms I intend to keep up the use
! of them until folly cured, as I believe I shall be..
L Very truly yours.
Elliott Tompkins.
AVholosale Agents :
Seth 8. Hancx. Baltimore. Md.
; E. Monteuse ft 00., NewOleans. La.
' Van Shaack, Stevenson ft Reid. Chicago, IU.
John D. Parks Oiacinuaai, Ohio.
Strong ft Cobb, Cleveland. Ohio.
Collins ft Bros.. Bt. I/ouis. Mo.
Sold by druggists.
If your Drusrscfet* do not keep It n*k
them and they will art It tor you frmu
any of the above Wholesale llrugrictst*.
I Dr. G. Edgar Lothop, Proprietor, may be con
fidentially consulted, by mail or otherwise, free
of charge’s t his office No. 143, Court st., Boston,
Mass.
Send twenty-five certs for copy of Doctor's
. Book. l)T* dft-ly I
86. S. STRAUSE, 86.
Broad Street.
THU LABOEST AND BUST SELECTED STOCK OF
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
That lias ever been brought to Oolumbas,
CONSISTING or
French CassiuH-ro Suits, ““
French Worsted Suits, =r
English Casslmero Suits, '
1 f English Worsted Suits, c ®
, f French Casslmere Coats and Vests,
; •£ French Worsted Coats and Vests 3
JS English Cassimere ('oats aud Vests, S—
r. Euglish Worsted Couts aud Vests, m
j * ft?
il* •? Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Suita, = m
s £ Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Coata aud Vests, “■ o
£ Black Cloth Suits of ail qualities, 5
3 ~ Black Cloth Coats and Vests, : _ “
• £ Black, Blue and Brown Granite Coats and Vests, J
,; y “ Fine Black Dress Coats, a- ea
jg •g Fine Black Dress Vests, _
- Fine Black Dress Pants, -
•£ French Cassimere and Worsted Pants, £ S'
t
• jj English Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
g "E. Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Pants, ~
, S S Business Suits of all qualities and prices. ■
■■ S— 17 w
In (Ire l ireiiishiiii; Line !
a 53
i _ Hats and Caps of all styles, "g
m French ana English Beavers and Chinehilly Overcoats,
French and English Worsted Overcoats, ; ST
Chinehilly Talmas. g"
And last, but not leust, “Ulsters.” S
4 onviiicc yourseir of all lliis anil examine my stork before
puretansing.
S. STRAUSE,
sep23 3m BG Broad Street.
1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' r mu i "I B—
FORTUNE IS FICKLE!
LIFE UNCERTAIN
—BUT—
I
One of the Most Certain and Stable of Earthly Things
IS A POLICY IN THE
Mobile Life Insurance Comp’y
Home Office : Mobile, Ala.
MAURICE McCarthy, President. H. M. FRIEND, See’).
SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actuary.
Prompt, Progressive, Popular !
I
I Prompt in the Payment of Losses.
Progressive, because it has Live Business Men at its head.
1 Popular, because it is first class.
Leading Company, because it is doing more business than tiny other
company in the South.
'I s*- Issues all kinds of Policies. Agents wanted. Address
R. A. RANDALL,
General Agent and Manager, Gadawlen, Alti.
NON-BOARD !
INSURANCE EFFECTED ON MERCHANDISE, COTTON,
DWELLINGS, FURNITURE & GIN-HOUSES AT LOWER
RATES TO SUIT THE HARD TIMES IN THE
RELIABLE COMPANIES:
Inii-rirmt. l‘ IMiiliitlelpliiji. Exliiii'tl INIO,/ Ael, #l,4i*4l,M*
I’enii. U l*tiilulel|liiu, - - 4’nsli 4'npilnl 8300.0410
Ania/tm, of 4 iireiiiiinti. Assets ..... $0:lT,500
Petersburg May's A Ins. (’., (Btntc Deftosit) “ “ 8200,000
Itlsks S*oli-it-<l !
JOHN BLACKMAIL -
AGENT, COLUMBUS, GA.
i *ep26 tactia
i I —•
[LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing’, Boots, Shoes, &c.
■lu.yers xvlll liml i( l llreir iuteresl In CilX AND EXAM
INE Ol UMT4M K before pureluisius elsewhere.
New York Invoices Duplicated!
NX HOI,XX ILK HOI ME. IS* IIItOAO STREET.
■cum 11. is*
GAWLEY tfc LEWIS,
; tl ,p s tI tOIA MHUH, <-A.
w J WATT 3. A. WALKER. CHAB. H. WATT.
WAIT & WALKER,
WHOEHALK ANI) RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Corner im<t*-i- Rankin House,
Have the Largest and Best Selected Stock of (Jroeeries in the City of Colnmliu*.
CONSISTING OF
BACON SIDES. BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOUL
DERS. BULK HAMS. BACON HAMS.
FLOUR of"n?l 1 griides! ttie celebrated SILVER LAKE brand.
the SALT, SUGAR. CKEKE.
COFFEE, OYSTERS. SARDINES. CRACKERS POTASH, SODA,
STARCH. SHOES, BOOTS, “?4^li! | SPj y ,SS2^l u |^ T p Wi V A7!\S
OSNABUROS SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, lARNS
! and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to sa, and of any brand or per cent.
I proof that may be desired.
Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, and our lotof
SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. It includes all grades of New Or
leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choice
FTXTRTDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything in the market, and much
cheaper in price, it has a delightful flavor aud rich, clear color, and select
ed expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur
chasinjr elsewhere.
jMI tf WATT St WALKKK.