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THE DAILY TIMM C'olumbui, SUNDAY OOTOBEIt X )m. *’“*'“■* r..vr*i*K, / Mu .„. <l. if I LAEOEST DAILY OIIOULATION In iHiv and WMbwrlv. Wr: need disinfectants in polities. The bell-wether in politics Carl HcLurts. — This Don Quixote or politic* Hugh McCulloch. Idukbw 1h the fattier of vieo; viee in Die mother of misery;. “Okkehai.” Job Mobuis is sojourn ing in themndefsvlllc jail. ■ # '* • The Lake Superior mines since 1850 have yielded 7,000,0)0 tous of Iron. Cmcuiiutj has invested $10,000,000 In the Cincinnati Houthern Railroad. Item ■QWB.otie’s political Suncho Pamsa -the yon rig editor of the Tall Toma'. It is undorstood that Mr. Morris sey has given up his oltth house busi ness. The Cincinnati Enquirin' calls Sena tor Sohurz “a political soldier of for tune,” The corrected population of New York city shows a population of 1,058,734. -T- Tr is stated that $200,n0 gold have been shipped from Southampton, England, to New York. Tub taxes levied in New l’ork last year averaged SBS for every man, woman and child. -SS*—♦—■— The New York Hun denies that Carl Shura is the paid advocate of the Kuroi >enii Bondholders. The Vail Mall GnzeUe, of Heptemlier 14th, dovotes a whole page to the currency question, and everywhere abroad the subject excites great in terest. Ht. Lours Is politically Interested in the extension of railroads to the Pa cific coast. A convention in to meet on the i'kl of November to renew the agitation .concerning the Southern Faoifle Railroad, Ooiv. Allen, of Oiiio -tlie past, present, and future Governor of that State, mind yon -proposes that the Bondholders be made to receive the same money the people have to take, viz; greenbacks. Tun French and English Govern ment* liave just concluded a treaty prohibiting the imitation, adapta tion, or free translation of the theat rical plays from one country to the other. Copyrights are allowed full j and abnolute sway, and brain work is ! considered to bo property equnlly ; with hand work. The State Commissioner of Agri culture estimates that live percent, of the stock of the State are either Injured or killed for breuking into crops; t hat live per cent, of the crops of the State are destroyed by stock; and tliat eight per cent, of stock are lost, annually, by running out aud not being fenced at night. Tr*. Augusta Chnmiele and Sentinel suggests that “Parson” Felton will tie an independent candidate for Governor at the next election. Well, what of it ? There Is nothing in Dr. Felton’s record that is objectionable, Ho is a man of superior ability to most of the prominent men in North Georgia, and uo man In tire Seventh District has a greater or better in fluence with the people. H.ut FuxKotkoo is moving to disarm Its police. We repent, that no condi tion makes a policeman so respect ed as that of the unarmed officer of the law. Any one at all familiar with the action of the Metropolitan police in New Orleans, after their liberation from the custom-house, will admit this. The citizens would rally to hid support the moment re ststanoe offered him. A colossal statue of Liberty, repre sented as enlightening the world, is to ho erected oh an Island on Long Island Hound, during the centenary, to commemorate the one-hundreth year of American independence. The statue is to be erected by the Franeo- American Union, with Hon. li. IS. Washburne. The Marquis of Nonilles and M. Bartholdi ns honorary Presi dents. Mr. Sohuhz'h strongest argument against the Inflation policy is, that it will result in giving the Government the control of the currency—a dan gerous power, which Congress will ever be under temptation to exercise for unwise or dishonest purposes. TliiS control, he contends, is surren dered by the resolution of the Ohio Democracy In regard to keeping the currency equal with the wants of trade. In his words: “You can not make a contract but the Government will have thy. power to determine whether ft win W To fom profit or loss, and perhaps, in extreme oases, whether it will make you rich or bankrupt.” No if affairs were in a normal state but that a return to specie payment would ho eminently desirably.. Inflation, however, like a horrid ntghtnmre, has brooded over tlie country for so long a time, and has disturbed values to such an ex tent, that no step toward resumption win for the present be attempted wdHosft lupaientsbl* harm to every Industry in the land. The Democracy of the West and South' lAiAv, fctfthmiroiSvtbitt a re turn to specie payment at this time means a sacrifice Of the debtor class for the benefit of the creditor class; ending in a general bankruptcy of all kiuds of business, except that of l ending money. I'UMIHEsM. I OpMSTMIIUS THE HOST ESTEKBIUSINO MAN I ffACTriUltri CITY IN THE south. We have > made more substantial j proflsese within tlie past ten yoart I than in any similar spuce of tune In {the history of Columbus. Separating ! shadow from substance, and undeni | aide facts bear us out in this nsser i tion. Immediately after the war, I superinduced in no small measure by ; a want of confidence in the currency. : the high premium upon gold, the ex- I cited and unusual price of cotton, ; an inflated state of finances arid gen eral business, and an unreal, though j apparent prosperity. Our lands und city property, attained fictitious values, not justified by the changed character of our agricultural Indus try, and the new system of domestic und political economy u pon which wo had just entered. The shrinkage in actual values, based upon this now order of things lias been compara tively small; while In the establish ment of now enterprises they have at tained a fixed and permanent stand ard, and we have advanced not only in material prosperity, but with a progress ut once defined of a posi tive character, and having in It the elements of a healthy and continuous growth, We have three of the finest eottoli factories in the United Htates upon our city front, and three miles of magnifleient water power still unoccupied. In addition to these, we have two other cotton mills in the heart of our city, manufacturing valuable and special lines of goods, consuming in all over eight Diousand bales of our great staple, delivered to them al most from the fields in which it is grown, und in some eases, literally, ginned from Die seed, at the factory. Wo have stove works In successful operation, machine shops, and foun dries in full blast, possessing the most skilled mechanical talent, and capable of producing to perfection anything we require, lie it plowshare, Ice machine, or a complete steam boat, May we not justly claim pre eminence as the manufacturing city of the South? Capital is already seeking us for our natural advantages, and another great, industrial enter terprlse is to be soon inaugurated here a bagging factory. Our labor and capital is in full accord, its har mony uninterrupted by ‘‘tramps” or “strikers.” Our bunks have weulher od a financial crisis tliat has wrecked similar institutions throughout the country, maintaining their integrity, and our entire confidence; three ot xHmn aad especially the oldest, the Chattahoochee National Bank, under liberal and sagacious management lend noble aid and full support to our commercial and planting commu nity, while our two solid savings banks are public blessings, and the best index of the thrift, economy, and prosperity of our working classes. Our insurance companies are strong, well conducted, and prompt in set tlements. Our public schools challenge com parison with any in the United States. Like a queen Columbus sits in this lovely valley, surrounded by her beautiful hills, und located at the heud of navigation of the Chattahoo chee. Light-draught fleets are pour ing into her lap the rieti products of Georgia, Alabama and Florida; from her factory gutes to the Gulf of Mex ico navigation is safe aud transit rapid. Railroad freights have low ered their rates, and it is said are not compensative; they cannot compete successfully with tlie river, and heavy freights must soon seek their old and natural outlet to the sea, vin Colum bus and the Chattahoochee river. Our back country is rich in the pro duction not only ot the great staple, but of the cereals In abundance. Five hundred bushels of corn are now made where fifty were raised live years ago; and of oats, then almost an unknown crop to lids section, one plantation in this neighborhood lias made over 4,000 bushels tlie present season, and 500 to 1,500 bushels of oats is becoming common throughout the country. Every planter has Ids rye, wheat, cane and barley patch, the traditional porker is pursuing his whilom occupation as gleaner in our recotti abundant pea fields, guinea and other grasses are being cultivated and our barns filled witli home-made hay. Our smoke house and corn crib are no longer in the far West; mow ing, threshing and reaping machines are not now curiosities to our farm ers, but are being generally intro duced and intelligently used. The country, too, has made a“new depar ure;” small farms are dotting our valleys and hillsideswithtlieir white washed cabins and green fields; bright emeralds, they areour richest jewels, all sointnllent with natures happy auguries of peace and plenty. The suggestive strain to our familiar ears, of negro melodies, is heard again in cabin and corn field, fond reminders of nuUI lamj gyne, full of significance and of promise. Columbus has risen within these brief ten years from the yet warm ashes of a great conflagration, which destroyed, besides real estate, 65,000 bales of cotton in 1865. From the desolation and devastation of war, she has struggled nobly “through trials and triumph,” met the situa tion, entered upon anew era, lias made, and will continue to make substantial progress. All that we now need is cheerfulness, enterprise, confidence in ourselves and in the future of our city, and the prosperity of the past, which we so much lament, will dwindle into insignificance in comparison with our future. The North Carolina Constitutional Convention has refused to remove Holden's political disabilities. The negroes of Indiana met a few days ago in Convent ion, and demand ed the repeal of the law allowing in termarriage between negroes aud white [>oople. They also for a total eradication of the color fine in school, church and parlor. Tint rm aivi.it NTitiii There is no phase In modern soeie ' : ty so unfortunate and bo indefensible I us communism. Not one of ail Die ( agrarian luws of aneient Rome was ( ever executed, and not one of them , had that confiscatory or levelling ' character so frequently attributed to them. Tlie reign of tlio commune i under Danton and Robespierre in [! 1702 was a feign of terror; and all are familiar with the insane violence of Die commune of Paris In 1871 under the auspices of the IrUematumak so [ ciety. We know that these revolu tionary proletarians denied the rights of property and dolled all authority divine, civil, or political, except such incendiary edicts us were issuod from their stronghold at Montmartre. More recently and nearer home we have heard of the bloody und unjuat illable results of the strike on tho part of the “Molly Maguires” in Pennsylvania; which, In addition to defying the officers of the law, also murdered many non-union laboring men who refused to join this ill-ad vised combination. “While they continue to tlx their hope* on hedg ing themselves in against competi tion, and protecting their own wages by shutting out others from access to their employment, nothing I tetter can bo expected from them than that total absence of any large and generous trims, that almost open disregard of all other objects than high wages and little work for their own small body," Hence, a protect ed class of working jieople would be a hindrance rather than u help to tiie emancipation id tlie working classes ut largo. “But,” says Mr. Mill, from whom we have quoted above, “cheapness of goods is de sirable only when the cause of it is that their production costs little labor, and not when occasioned by that labor's being ill-remunerated.” Mr. Mill asserts also that, “wages never fail permanently below the habitual requirements of working! people.” It is to be hoped that this conclusion is correct, for we feel sure that, the Fall River strike bus developed a condition on the part of tlie operatives, where their earnings are not sufficient to meet their re quirements. It issald that combina tion never hail the smallest effect on the permanent remuneration of spin ners or weavers in England, yet here in America we see tin' anomaly of j 15,000 operatives, immense numbers | of whom are immigrants, who have, come to America to better their con dition, on a strike for two months. And this happens first in Massachu setts, that claims to be the leading American Slate in all that pertains to civilization and morals. We find that spinners, weavers aud carders, are all alike on the subject, aud they agree tliat it is the aim of tho employers to place tlie men beyond tile possibility of further resistance. Many femnle weavers have been literally starved out, und thus forced to accede. This severity on the part of the em ployees Is hardly more reprehensi ble than the attempts of men on a strike to compel workmen to join a union, or take port in a strike, by threats or violence. This reduces the skillful mnl energetic to the level of the idle and incompetent, and gen erally effects pernicious results. It is wrong also in principle. But, while the low price of goods and the decrease in consumption warrants a proportional reduction of wages, it is cruel to make this reduction too great for the absolute requirements of the laborer. We do not assert that this has yet been done, but In the ar bitrary conditions imposed by the mill owners, we find the inclination to carry compulsion to unjust, and Die refoie unwise limits. The mill owners of Fall River are to be con demned, and if those si urdy mechan ics desire to become mill owners themselves, let them come South where great inducements will be of fered them. We give below the mill owner’s conditions and the resolu tions of the men, and also, a state ! mont of the pay of operatives in Eng land nud America during the last ten years: THE MII.I. OWNERS CONDITIONS. First That but one-eighth of the employees of any room shall give no tice to leave at any one time, which notice shall lie written ten days in advance, and that ten days shall olaiise between the notice of every eighth from each department. (As there are eigtit in a room it would tli us take eighty days to empty it.) Second—That but one notice from any mule or other room shall be sent at any one date. Third—That all the employees bind themselves to separate from all or- ! ganizations and associations that j may attempt to interfere with the hours of work or amount of wages. Fourth -Any violations of these conditions to result in instant dis- j missal from the mills of Fall River, i in consequence of these demands by the manufacturers the whole force of operatives is greatly excited.” The spinners yesterday held a meet ing at Mavliew Hall. Tlie chairman read: RESOLUTION'S OF THE MEN. Resolved. That we are willing and ready to return to our work. But we i are liot, willing to sign an unequal,' one-sided and unjust contract thatl ; bears upon its face the utterdegrada i tion and abject servility of the labor-j ] era. Resolved, That wo present our i selves at the mills on Monday morn-1 I ing and offer to resume work, on j conditions that wo be requested to j j sign no contract which involves the | surrender of our inalienable rights I as free men. i The resolution was put, and silent- i 1 lv the ballots decided that it must be : “death an’ starvation afore we’d be | robbed of our birthrights.” spinner’s PAY-IN ENGLAND AND IN ! AMERICA, AS DESCRIBED BY A SCOTCH S OPERATIVE AT FALL SIVY. "Ae ’ll shoo ye the difference at wfxt; the work hero an’ in Englan'. In | Englan' a spinner 'll get thirty-six ! shillin’ (English! a week for a thou sau’ pound o' twenty-eight warp. Here thae glc etu funder the redooc tiom for two hundred pooud more warp nine dollar' an’ half a week in currency. Noo. allow for the differ ence atwixt gold an” the currency an’ ye ’ll see Dr English is ahead. Boot ve ’ll found only half the droanes there. There ye 'll ay for four pairs THE TIMES: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1375. o’ mule,s two piercers, two lck boys, an’ two minders. Here ya ’ll foonti one man put to do tho work o’ two o’ the OF country mules. Too much for the work. There ye ’ll ay th’ over seer, th' under overseer, an' but a few others. Sere tbau ay an agent, an’ a treasurer, an' a warehusmon, an’ walkers, un'u long list o’ and roams whoa never stain thae linger, boot carry off big wages. THE WEAVERS. ■ “At Blackburn an’ Burnley an’ I Preston, in Englan’, the weavers get thirty-six cents, in gold, a cut for the 64x61 class of goods. Weavers here, for the same class, got twenty-four cents a cut currency. See the differ ence. Wi’ eight looms which he drive' ho ’ll get forty cuts a week. Wee!, mooltiply ’em by twenty-four an’ ye ’ll git nine dollar’ aud a half a week?#!) 00it is;. In Englan’, though tiie owners say we’re all uiooeh bet ter off, the same weaver carus from thirty to thirty-six shillings a week gold!. The men ’ay eight looms, the women seven, mostly, to attend. There ye ’ll find boot quo overseer to thirty-two pair o’ mules, an’ perhaps a little boy to give oot oil an’ help tend. Here thae ’ll ’ay one head overseer, two second ’ittids, an’ two third ’unds, for Die same number, mind ye four or five people too muuy. Thae ’ll carry off four or five thou sand dollar’ a month, an’ produce nothin’. See why the cost is high to produce goods. THE CARDERS. “Noo take the carders- strippers of cards afore the redoootion thae'd earn $7 00 to $8 u week; tinder the cut dootio $5 50 to $0 50 a week all’ presently ae’U shoo how thae ay to spend it. Thae men in England earn from 245. to 208. a week. Ave gie ye the wage o’the three divisions; noo jet’s see w hat thae ay to buy wi’lt; lakiu’ the present redooctioa we get; WAGES. Spinners, a month SSB 00 Weavers, a month SH 40 fchrippersof cards, a month 26 00 EXPENDITURES. Wo pay for rent for a small family a month 8 00 Half a ton o' coal.. . 4 25 Two it), meat a day lor five persons, at, twenty cent a lb., say fifty lb 12 00 Four bushel o’ potatoes, at 80 cent . a2O Flour for bread, half barrel .4 25 Tea, three poond, a forty cent l 20 lie’ ter. s pound a thirty-three cent 264 Making, a month f it 54 For a family tliat’s workin’ this is not mooch for a muntil. But, then, ye ay to buy clothes ; that’ll average two dollars a head, takin’ the year through,every muath. Soome fami lies take more, soome less, boot th’ average, allowin’ some a little tobae ey and an occasional glass o’ whis key or ale. For three year we’ve been content to make just enough to live wi’; noo it’ll be the closest spav in’. Ten year’ ago prices was differ ent. i could go to ltoh Hmellln’a here an’ buy a poond o’ sweet butter for twenty-five cents ; lard for seven cents a poond. Noo the worst butter is thirty-threcuu’ tho bird seventeen cents. Then, as wVud calculate, we’ud ay to walk in the mills twenty one mile’ a day for sls or sl6; noo we’ll ay to walk twenty-three mile' for nine an’ six [wince (.$2.50 a week). Th’ overseers ay charge o’ every thing; everything is a monopoly, from a cob coal to a barrel o’ flour. Why, mon, ave had better lodgin’ ton year’ ago for five dollars an* half o’ month than ae can get noo for nine, an’ then ae’d a garden where ae could grow enough eabhage aud carrots aud onions for the family for a year. ” .V T Herald. Paris lias a company tor conduct ing funerals and a corporation is on foot to bear the same relation to marriages. The new company will get up weddings of ail prices ami di mensions. A chapel ami a branch, of the mayoralty will he provided so that the civil and religious marriage can take place under the same roof. A superb restaurant and a spacious ball room will also form part of the establishment. Carriages, lawyers, priests, nay, even the wedding finery will be furnished by this enterprising firm. I.IST OF I.KTTF.HS Rcnmlulng In the Pont-Officc #t Columbus. O*., October iiJ, 1875. ami which if not caUeil for within •*vtto tlays will be sent to the Dttkl Letter Office; Boynton M Logan Jane Brower Miss I- Miicheii N (! Brooks J Owens J Hooper Miss 8 Patrick Mrs O I>#vi# 4 W Pryor Mrs M i*atou MUh K l’ryor A P lluice V E Bitch E ilsfner A Handers H W Harris Eugeuia Soils T Harrison O (t*ol> Magic Mrs I C Hunter J J Smith A Johnson Miss M I Waller A F Johnson Mrs T Watkins T J Jones G Welch Mrs F Jones W 3 Wentworth 8 Jones W It Williams Miss 8 M UN MAILABLE LETTEKS. Orewdcr Csiie. Opelika Ala. Greene J. M. ('olumbus, G*. Milooey Miss M. Upatoi, Os, Murphy Mis A. Opelika. Ala. Young Miss M. C. rbslybeate Springs, Os, W. H. JOHNSON. P. M. HEMOVAL. Tho Public are Informed that I have moved my Tailoring Establishment TO THE STORE NEXT TO Hogan's Ice House On Broail Street I NOR THE PURPOSE of carrying Q "my Busi ness. I bnve this day askiK-iited with me Mr. 11. SELLS IX. A Hue aud prompt Workman. We will be pleased to serve the public, sud will guarantee’ as FINE WORE as aw be done in the United States. Bring in your order* for Suita nod they will be furnished with promptness. Respectfully, KtEHNE A SELLMAN. octS tf Boarding House, Corner St, Clair and Ogfethorps Streets, (Opposite tha Market Hou*.) Columbus, - - - Georgia, Barney Hawkins 4'Win. Love, Propr’s. Fusing the Arm name, of Barney Hawkins & Cos. \ T O pains will be spa red to make this ft first ( lass BOARDING HOUSE tn .reference to home comforts. The Tables am supplied with the best the markets allorxU, XV&ins moderate. Also, a number of comfortable ROOM* already furnished, in the Mwncogee Home Bulling for rent, by the proprietors, by the ui-mth or year, as may be agreed upon. octS 1 w Splendid Investment, rfIH.VT magnificent Plantation, known as the 1 Warren Massey Estate, will be sold at Auc tion, in the City of Ooluiubue, First Tuesday in December next, one-third cash, balance one, and two years. Itcoutavu* about 768 acre* of good land, is in high state of cultivation. we.ll timbered aud watered, situated on Upatoie Uraek. within aix miles of Columbus, near the Lumpkin road, comfortable Dwelling, splendid Gin House and Screw. Fencing and alt necessary <>Mt-bolMinfrs in good repair. Purchasers arc invit'd to visit the Plantation and see the crops how on it. J. H. MASSEY. Oct 3 estf Administrator. GREAT English Remedy THE Cordial Balm of Syrieum, AND TONIC PILLS, FOR NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY Premature llecay. Over Indulgence In the Inf of Opium or Alcoholic Drink**, Tobacco. 4kc. MIKYOI * matILITV. The Press, Uu Pulpit and the Lecture room are silent on the subject of this disease. A false delicacy withholds a knowledge in regard to vio lation of Physiological Jaws, and life-wrecks shattered humanity, Insanity, and premature grave* fill the world. No race, nation or posi tion is exempt from the soul-destroying scourge. Sleepless night*, twitching of the muscles, trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily dis turbed by noise or excitement, pimples and blotches on the face, desire to avoid company, pe culiar sensation over the whole body are among the difficulties which attend this complaint. The Cordial Balm of Syrieum and Tonic Pills will in a abort time so cleanse the blood aud soothe the nerve*, and restore strength to the body, a* to make life enjoyable aud happy. EPILEPSY OB FITS. No other remedy will cur** Epilepsy or P'itei so quickly as the Cordial Hhlui or Syrieum and Touic Pills. Kidney Diseases and many other difficulties are cured by the use of the Cordial Balm of Syrup aud Tonic Pills. If the watery portious of our food are not pass ed oft, they must, when retained in the system, produce S4Brious difficulties. language fails when attempting to describe the Sutferiugn of per son* whose kiduejs are out of order ; gravel, hack-ache, inflammation of the bladder and of the delicate membrane# of the uriuary organs ar* tho result if the water is uot regularly and propt-yly i carried through the kidneys. • I The Cordial Balm of Syrieum is effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa- • tery and unnutritious portions of the food, aud i in carrying it off by its proper outlets. Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable should be passed off in the water in sweat, and j from the bowels. If these useless matter* are j retained disease is sure to follow, for then the blood becomes poisoned with the impurities 1 which should pas* off in their proper channels. The Cordial Balm of Syrieum and Tonic Pills ia a powerful cleanser of the blood; it starts the liver and kidneys into active ojieration, and acts on all the secretion# of the body. It carries off old aud foul elements in the blood, which arc slow and sure death if allowed to remain In the system. DnUNKLEKTEJSS. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYR! CUM AND TONIC FILLS is the only rein owl y that has ever proved by prac tical experience a benefit to those who sutler From over-iudulgeuce in Alcoholic Lftjuors, it com pletely destroys the tastes for them, and restores the victim to health and vigor. A single trial will prove it to be lust what it is recommended to be. MOnPHIKTE. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI CUM AND TONIC FILLS is a sure cure for the habitual use of Mcr- ! phiae, so extensively used in this country ass stimulant. It will in a very short time com- ; pletely destroy the desire for tnia narco to tic. i We have many testimonial* from the first faun- ! lies in Europe and America, who testify to it# efficacy. OPIU M. The alarming increase of the use of this most pernicious drug a* s stimulant, by male and fe- ’ male, aud it* peculiar effects, completely destroy- i mg the digestive apparatus and shattering the ■ nervous system, effeminating and debasing the j mind, renders Tlie Cordial Balm of Syrieum and Tonic Pills of inestimable value, as it completely destroys all j desire for this most baneful drug, and restores the nerves to a perfectly healthy state, even in rases where opium has been u*ed in large quanti ties and for a number of years. [Davenport Democrat. Davenport, fbwa.] How few people are found without some indi-: cation* of nervous disease. This truth has been I recognixed ever sipce classic ages, when a sound mind in a sound body was held as the perfection of human existence. Some from congenial dis ease, other# from youthful indiscretions, some from alcoholic indulgence or to© free use of to- j bacco. suffer from tremor, palpitation of nervous excitement—-all of which can be removed and per manently cured by thv English Remedy, the Cor dial Balm of Syrieum. which has long be*n tn the old country tho favortta remedy, aud which, since its introduction into this country, has dis tanced all other medicine* having the same ob ject in view. Bo*ax>, July IS. 1874. Dr. G. E. Lorunor: Dear Bir—-l beg to inform you that I have been troubled witli Nervous Debility for the paat twelve year*, and have been j unable to obtain any relief until I purchased aj package of the Cordial Balm of Syrieum at Mr. Duncan’s drag #t<>re, corner of Leverett and Gr*etf streets The benefit derived from the use oiA>ae package so fitr exceeded my expectations that I address yon tht* for publication, that other suffer# may avail thenumlven of th# oppor tunity to be cured. Yours truly, John TtrrrxJt, Boston P. O. f Lanca> rKR. May 14, 1873. Dr. G. E. Lothrof: l*-ar £ir-*I have used up : all the Cordial Balm of Bj i icußi and Tonic Pili* ; that you let me have when you first undertook j tuy cure, aud lam glad to be able u> inform you r that, tbu# far, I have derived greater benefit from it than from any ether medicine 1 have aver ! taken in my lift. I*sleep better, and daily go [ about my work without h*£tation or fear. My nerves are getting steadier every day, and if J continue to improve as last as I have done for tlie . last flaw month* 4nce I have been taking rmir medicine. I have no doubt but that I *haU #oou again be a trail man. With many thank* fbr the good you have done me, 1 eag loae |9S for which please send me as before, five more bottle# of the By fleam and Pills, as I intend to k*p up the #e of them until fully cured, as l beli*ve I shall be. Very truly your*. Elliott Tomfxin*. WliolcHalc Agent* * Skth S. Hanc*. Baltimore, Md. E. MownccHE A Ccl, New Uleans, L*- Vak Bhaack. BrftGMoH A Rkiil Chicago, ill. John D. Parks. Cinoiunaai. Ohio. Strong A Cobb. Cleveland. Ohio. Collins A Bros.. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggie U. If ytmr t#o not fcreji it ask < tic in and they will*** u fry—* any ot the above Wholesale Dru?cNit*. Dr. G. Edgar Lothof, Proprietor, may be con fidentially consulted, by mail or otherwise, frea of charge at hi# offloe No. 143, Court *t., Boston, Mass. Send twenty-five certs tor copy of Doctor’# ' Book. [jy* dAwly j FIRE INSURANCE. WE Represent a number of the Oldestpmi Wealthiest Companies in the World. Royal Insurance Company, LIVIuR POOL. London Assurance Corporation, LONDON. Home Insurance Company, NEW YOltlv. Mobile Underwriters, MOBILE. Fire Association, PHILADEUPHI A. 4 i*l it. r l IIOM OH AFFIX, Fii favorably known as an accompiialir.d Umler writ* r will place tho Kiuk# of our rrifciids. and the public generally, ut lair ralt # aud where they will get the money promptly, in the event ot Lot*#. J. RHODES BUOWKIB, Oot - 3 lf Agont. V. A. KEllll. J. I*. JIIMJiY. WJI. RICOH. C. A. REDD & CO., OITor Olio ot' tlx© Finest Stocks GROCEBIBS lIST GEORGIA, At Wholesale and Retail. Purchasers may Depend on Bottom Prices. TO DEALERS WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! 71. VI. 11l IISOX,of Harris. is with ua and would be glad to see his friends. Oct 3- m 86. S. STRAUSE, 86. Broad Street. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing and Furnishing Goods, That Las ever been brought to Columbus, CONWeTINO OF French Casslmere Suits. French Worsted Suits, English Casslmere Suits, English Worsted Suits, French C’ussimerc Coats and Vests, French Worsted Coats aud Vests, English Casslmere Coats and Vests, English Worsted Coats and Vests, Domestic Casslmere and Worsted Suits, Domestic Csseimare and Worsted Coats und Vests, Black Cloth Suits ol all qualities, Black Cloth Coats and vests, Blink, Blue und Brown Granite Coats and Vests, Fine Black Dress Coats, Fine Black Dress Vests, Fine Black Dress l’ants, French Cassimere and Worsted Fonts, English Cnsslinere aud Worsted Pants, Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Pants, Business Suits of ail qualities und prices. Tlxo Latost Importation In the I'ni'itisliiiiK line ! Hats and Caps of all styles, French and English Beavers and Chiuohilly Overcoats, French and English Worsted Overcoats, Chlnchilly Talmas. And last, but not least, “Ulsters.” VII TAlUmiX’ti IXTA 111,1*11 Vl|<:\T Is complete ill all its brunches. Convince jonrself of nil this mill examine my stock before nnrehusing. S. STRAUSE, Bop2i :im BG Droacl Street. LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing*, Boots, Shoes, &c. Buyers will liml it to tlieir interest to CALL AXD KXASt- IXU Ol It *T©4 'K before purchasing elsewhere. New York Invoices Duplicated! VYEIOI.K* W.K HOC SB. 15* BKOtl> BTKEKT. RETAIL “ 174 GAWLEY & LEWIS, , ppJ , f COECMBCB, OA. W J WATT 4- X- WAI.KER. OHAS. H. WITT. WATT & WALKER, VVHOEHALE AND RETAIL Grocers and Commission Merchants Corner untie* Rankin Ilouwe. Have the 1-argest and Best Selected Stnek of Groceries in tlie Citjr uf Cwiuuibu* eosiswrwt i or BACON SIDES. BULK SIDES. BACON SHOULDERS. BULK SHOUL DERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS LARD in tierces, Lard in backets and kegs, p . , FLOUR of all grades, including tlie celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, the { \M‘ I t 4o V 'TIES SALT. SUGAR, MACKEREL,SOAP, CHEESE, COFFEE, OYSTERS. SARDINES. CRACKERS FOf ASH, SODA, and PANTS GOODS. ALso, a well selected stock or WHISKEY - , from *1 l*er gallon to $5, and of any brand ©rs>er cent, proof that may be desired. Our stock or SUGAR includes every grade, and price, and our lotot SY’RUP cannot be ennaleo tn this city. It includes all grades of New Or leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choire FLORIDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything in the-market, and much cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and select ,ed expressly for out trade. Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur chasing elsewhere. gLOltf WATT A WALK EH. I have PIECE GOODS of the Latest Importation! And am ready to*take o.ider*.