Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY TIMES < iolm WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 6. l*l. —~ V VOUTAIUK, I u|urt . h H. WUXIiW. I _____ LARGEST DAILY OIBOULATION —la i'lly mad Muhnrh*. Tnr. iwoLl*Uity of a war between England nil tlblon Heroin to be in creaslng. Carl Schurz Ih to be asked to go to after hi# Ohio cam- Thb milts at Full River are Oiling up with outside help. Large num bers of new help are being received from Connection tt, Uaiue. New HainpehlW and Tawrene,-. Parson BroiHow W credited with saying that Southern Democrats wish, through lnfjttlld|), Wpreate ro jmdlantion, and |Hlei*by fp achieve Hiieegsloay Mabhhai, MscAlUMoa’s income us President of Ppvnew TANARUS SI2O,(XX) j>er annum, beshU* which he is allowed (78,000 for household and reception expenses. IN consequence of the destruction of forests In southern Russia, the cli mate of the empire la becoming cold er in winter and drier in summer ev ery year. In Ohio we have, ns wo had In Cali fornia, the singular spectacle of men electing women to oiTice. Women being nominated for offices of school supervlaors cannot vote, hut may he elected! A pJOTture or Pbookkhs.--Already tins postal trains pick up and throw out mall-bags at smaller stations without any i>ause in their rapid flight, and locomotives supply them selves with water by scooping It from a trough while the trains to which they are attached are In motion. Thk fortune of Gen. Grant is now no less than a million dollars, and Is still growing. In lw> it was loss than nothing, and he was drinking poor Whiskey out of Ills allowance of (700 ■ a year. His present wealth might perhaps be usod by moralists asdt&fttA illustrate the benefit of honesty and economy. THsHavunnah AV;ie says the money monopolists who rejoloe to quote the greenback dollar at alglity-flve cents, gold, might coqvert their paper mon ey Into gold at that figure, if they are starving for hard money. But the vast majority of their neighbors are jterfectly satisfied with all they can get at the present quotations, and don’t covet the gold just now at any price. ' Ta* tone of tho Washington Cliron- We, regarding the fiouth, has very much Improved reeontly. Nothing Is so futile, and nothing Is so unsuccess ful in its alms, as vituperative abuso of an unfortunate people. The United States claim to be a Nation, arid the Administration journals delight in l>aradtng this idea. But, if true, sho stands alone among civilized nations in having ull the Administration jour nals located at the capital bitterly hostile to a groat territory engaged In tho Titan-like task of building up the waste places occasioned by tho late war. This is a stigma on “tho Nation.” In Eaunkht,—Wo dined the other day at a plantation. A little boy throe years old, had been out admir ing the cattle on the pluoo. A glass of milk was given him, when with a countenance hill of earnestness, tho little fellow asked, “Grandma, Is this steer’s milk?” “Hush! my child, you must not talk at the table; chil dren should be aeeu and uot heard.” Attar u while he asked for a glass of buttermilk, and taking advantage of a lull in the conversation he resum ed: “Grandma. I know now, cows give sweet milk, but steers give but ter milk; Is this steer’s buttermilk ?” It was useless to attemptgTavlty; the child literally overwhelmed tho whole party by this precocious earn estneos. For a long time this lack of truth, respecting the recent civil war, has been sealed tip In the archloves of the War De pertinent.. And now steps are being taken to produce a history, gleaned from Northern and Southern archives, and published for tho bene fit of the country at large. Such a course the American people will ap preciate, as It will give an authentic as well os authoritative account of events, incidents and faota. which will |>eak for themselves. This his tory will be pure statements of facts, egnueoted with various develop ments of the war. Thu Southern and Northern will la' presented together to a manner wMcn wltl undoubtedly receive the praise of both sections of our country. —MreJumge. Wo think a few Southern mon ought to be employed in preparing that history. It is so easy for peo ple who want history “to lie like truth” to change dates and mutilate documents to suit their purposes. This was done by “S." when be“han dlod" the letter of Hon. Judge Ould and JWtblHdted It In the Gfohe-Pntto eral in order to convict Mr. Davis of inhumanity In tho treatment of Fed eral prisoner* at Andersouville. Ottf Washington dispatches give Some Instructive figures as to the continued surrender of currency by tho urtUonol banks, in spite of the persistent ary of the iufUtioiiists that the jiai>or money in circulation is Inadequate for "the wants of trade.” During the first quarter of the cur rent financial vear, that is, since tlon surrendered, in excess of the amoupt^qcA ](> t. Bason and Rkwiiw*.— lt is a re markable instance of the compensa tion of things, and how, as De <Quin cy said, “slowly all things right iwai #&■* oharaotor most unnecessarily, has just !u her own family furnished America and Europe with one of the most edifying scandals of medern times.- Tin/ey's Afcigiritte, I,ABO II .4 A Km. an exhaustive leador, tho New Tfmi't proves conclusivsly that the worlflntfnmn Is batter off In Fhila dcjpqiu than In Now York *r any other American city. This is chiefly ascribed to the Building Associations In voguo in Philadelphia. Hays the Times. In 1870, New York coutaiuod u pop ulation of nearly one million, distri buted in 04,044 dwellings, or with nearly fifteen persons to each dwel ling. But in nine of the twenty-two wards of New York, :X!5,000 persons were housed In only 17,110 dwellings, or on average of iilj to each dwelling. In Philadelphia, on the otlior band, the average for the whole city is only six persons to oach house, and In the worst wariis, a little over eight. Blnce lß7ft, about twenty-f >ar thou sand dwellings have been built in that city, making the whole num ber of dwellings there nearly one hundred and thirty-flvo thousund, which, at an average of six to each house, will give a imputation this year of 810,n00, which Is more than the estimated population, so thut. the Inferenee isprobablo that less than six persons occupy each house in Philadelphia. If we compare the three cities of Now York, Brooklyn and Jersey City with this, wo shall find that about 1,700, (XX) persons live there now in less than lao.ooo houses, or In fewer dwel lings than the single city of Philadel phia, with its 750, (XX) population, oc cupies. These societies date from the year 1881, aud number, in Philadelphia, more than 500, aud in all Pennsylva nia some 1,000. It is stated on good authority that more than 70,00t)dwel lings are now owned by mechanics and men of small means in that city, who have become freclloldcrs through the aid of these associations. The amount of money loaned by them on tills kind of property is esti mated at from $40,000,000 to swi,<kxi,- (XX). In tho first decade some 5, 000 persons became stockholders, and thus purchased and paid for houses; during the second the number reaen cd probably 10, (XX); in the third 20,- (XX>, and at present there are sonic 50,(xi0 members of these associations who either own or are paying for tholr own and others’ houses through the help of these companies. Their monthly payments into tho societies are estimated to average $1,000,(XX). We have pre viously explained, in detail, the op erations of these associations. The result with an Industrious mechanic Is usually this! Having paid as ten ant sls por month or SIBO per year for a house worth $1,51X1, In ten years his payments amount to SI,BOO, But In a Building Association within eight years, tlio samo annual pay ments will very nearly make him a foe-holder. Now, In view of the übovo facts it has occurred to us that the same sys tem might with profit be applied to our cheap lands. The exploded idea of ita being had i>ol!ey to sell land to negroes, is fast "playing out.” When ever this country presents the spec tacle of small farms owned by the men who work it, then will laboring men from the North and Europe (lock hither In Colonies and by in dividuals. Lot us uso the material that we have, rather than wait an in definite period for that which may not come In our day or generation. ( olonlra lor (lie Mouth. Tho Washington Chronicle suggests to tho North to immigrate to the Houth In colonies. We think this a good plan, as it will enable thorn to have congenial companionship from the time they reach the Bouth. As to the superior civilization accorded to the North, especially the agricul ture element, that is all bosh. But, we are perfectly willing Joj them to think so. Gradually these Northern immigrants, whose social position and general good conduct entitle t hem to recognition, will be welcomed to our hearths and tables, and they will soon lose their Northern identity, without ever having cause to apoli gize for or regret their Northern an tecedents. Tho truth Is there is a deal of narrow minded prejudice on both sides, which time and travel alone will eradicate. But,, the same difficulty which prevails till oxer the world, and none other, will at first keep peo ple who have been educated differ ently apart. Tnter-eommuriieation will break down these social harriers, and the people of tho North will find their equals iu cultivation, lesthetle tastes, and all that pertains to good breeding, among our better classes. Como on in colonies. The Two Platform*. The Democratic and Republican platforms are both opposed to the Now York journals on the subject of resumption of specie payments. On the subject ol finance they certainly approximate each other, and eneour ugo tho.people iu their light against the monopolists. Below wo give the twq .plat forms, Side to’side: awecm-tOAtJ. maaxnuTte. That the policy of We demand that Finance should bo this policy of I'on steudily pursuix! traction be ahan wldeh, without un- doned, and that the nw**wary shook to volume of tlio cur busincss or trade. Ahoy be made ami wifi. ultimately, kept equal to the equalize thopuroha- wants of trade, louv tting eiquteily of tlio ing tile restoration data anil paper del- of logal tenders to lar. par with gold to be brought about by promoting tlio in dustries of the peo ple, not by destroy ing them. The word “ultimately,” In the ltad icul platform, is oven more indefinite than the language of the Democratic platform, as to specie payments, for it may meat) fifty or one hundred years hence. The Democrats propose to “leave the restoration of legal tenders to par with gold to be brought about by promoting the industries of the people.” London is a huge old city. It has just completed a system of sewerage, commenced twenty-five years ago, at a coat of S2S.tXX>,tXX). The drains are carried on underground to the north of tho Thames, and the sewage Is washed out into tin l German Ocean. A police force of about lo.ixxi men is employed, constituting with their families at the rate of one to five, a good-sized oit.y in themselves. Lon don is growing all the time. In 1874 twenty-three miles of new streets were laid out, and 7,764 new houses were built. A colored labor union at Camden, Ark., fixed the price of picking cot ton at a dollar a huudred and board, and severely thrashed several mem bers for working cheaper. THK TIMES; WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER li, 1875. pi niJi opinion. Mr. Behurz is able, direct, frank, honest, manly. Whatever he says is tho expression of his sincere eonvic tinna. -N. Y.jSun. The New York Run thinks the Dem ocratic ticket in that Btato should have at least one humbled thousand majority. Its elootlon is certain, suys the .Suit; hut it should be cmr ried in with u power Unit will be full everywhere, We are free to confess that we arc not quite so confident of a sweeping Democratic victory la Ohio ta-duy fin wo were two weeks ago. Bur,, al though ottr hopes are not so high ns they were, yet we have no fears of the result either in Ohio, Pennsylvania, or New York , JiicJwiorul EnqniiTC (Item.) ■ Gov. Tiidcn’s State Committee in New York calls itself the Democratic- Republican .State Committee. Tildun and Dorshelmer, last year; Tilden Bigelow, this year; Tilden aud —— Bristow, next!—NprlwgHeM Jtejnibli can ( hid.) The end toboattained is a national currency convertible at the option of the holder into eoin. If the laws are so adjusted that the nation has six or eight hundred millions of promisso ry notes in circulation, bearing no Interest, no one will complain, If it pays gold for its notes when gold is demanded. We should thereby save rrotn sßo,(xx) (XX) to #40,000, (XX) a year interest, and furnish tho people with a currency as sound and convenient as that which England supplies that people through the National Batik. All this is possible of attainment. It does not Involve any ruinous eon traction of the currency, but may be effected by an increase of usefulness of tho currency. Legal tenders will approximate in value to gold the mo ment Government shows a fixed pur pose to permit them to perform, so far as its contract obligations will al low, alt the functions of gold. But legal tenders will never rise to par with gold while Government recog nizes two currencies and peddles out its gold, buying its own notes ut the lowest possible figure. - -Han Vranft*- 00 Morning Call. Cam, BoHonz stands convicted be fore tho people of Ohio. Only last year lie stumped Missouri in behalf of the Independent party. The plat form of thut party declared that a further contraction of the National currency would be detrimental to the producing classes and emphatically opposed and further steps in that di rection. That is one of the vital prin ciples of the Ohio Democratic plat form. Where were Mr. Bchurz’s pro found convictions last year? —Ciru in nali Enquirer. Remember that tiie debtor can not eomjiel his creditor to receive Nation al Hank notes in payment of a debt. Greenbacks are, hut, by law, Nation; al Bunk notes are not, a legal tender for the payment of debts between private individuals. - ('ln. Euq. Tho Republican party is committed to the herd money and cont motion policy, and the Democracy will sweep the country if it lias the nerve to join issue and place the greenback ban ner in the hands of a greenback candidate. Enmmille, hul., Courier ( Dem.) Carl Schurz is about the best repre sentative in the country of what have coins to he known as Independent voters. He was one of the first to recognize, as lie has been the ablest to discuss, the new issues which are to supersede those on which the old parties are divided. —Boston Herald Unit.) The Ohio Republican Executive Committee Is overwhelmed with ap plications, from all parts of the State, for speeches from the Hon. Carl Behurz. There is no doubt that the utterances ot this distinguished gentleman iu favor of a sound cur rency will have excellent effect for the Republican cause.— Clereland Herald, [Hep.] With tho financial plnnk of the Ohio and Pennsylvania platforms boldly Incorporated iu the national platform of tlio Democratic party, the wreck of Radicalism will be so complete that there will hardly be a remnant or a relie of it left to tell when or where the winds and wave sang the Inst requiem to its sorrows and its sins. —Richmond Whig, [Dcm.] Merfdom In Mimic Island, To the Editor ov The Kch — Sir: We tho Committee of the Wollen and Cotton Operatives of Olnoyville Dis trict, Rhode Island, beg to thunk you for your late article on the condition of the factory operative of Rhode Island and surrounding districts, aud beg to assure you that, every state ment made therein is founded on f icts that can bo proved. You might have gone further, ami informed your readers thut in most of tlio fac tory villages in Rhode Island, such as Longsdalo, Ashton, Berkeley, and many more, they are not allowed to keep a hen, a dog, or a hog. Iu many villages in this State the operatives must go to bod ut ID o’clock, for they are not ullowed to have a light in the house after that time. If t.his is not serfdom wo should like to know what is. In the vllages of Phenlx, Hope, and others, the operatives begin work at 6A M. nnd w"-Ir until 6:81) P. M., wth twenty minutoi out for dinner. And tills, tiie nevidence Journal tells us. is not overwork. The committee beg to say that tiie JoiirnaVs statement in reply are nothing hut fiction from beginning to end. Ou behalf of tiie Olnoyville Committee. G. F. Rhodes, President. John Moikun, Secretary of tlie Olneyville District of tiie United States Amalgamated Cotton and Woolen Operatives' Association. Sept . 27, 1875. National Mankfi. The PhUladolphia Chronblr says: "Tho natoual banks, as a measure of self-safety, are gradually contracting their circulation, and hence it is argued that there is no necessity for any more currency. A moment’s re flection will serve to eouviuce that this contraction is simply a prepara tion for a eompUance with tho act ot Congress requiring them to resume specie payments in 1872. And this contraction will go on day by day, rendering the money more aud more scarce, so that tiie nearer we ap proach to liai-d money the harder times will become. The luniks are not to be blamed for this course. It is their only salvation, ns a resunqv tion with their present or even one fourth of their present circulation, would be an utter impossibility. In tiie mean time, what is to become ot tlio country? That is :i question for the- financiers.” A Democratic tri umph iu 1870 will relieve the nation al hanks of any anxiety on that sub ject.. , . ; ; . VHATT.VBOOCHE*: COUNTY— 01U>INA 8 V Ot'EtCE.—4oUu A. Cobh umlos- Hcplkstton before m fyi exemption of perxooAltj, And I will pwAA upon the sunn* at IS oYToeX on the 18th daw Of October at an office. W. A. FA It LET. oct6 St Ordinary. I .IdY Otfldal ——— Taken Up. OX Saturday evening. 3 S mi! from OMuin bus, on Talbott<hi rond. one br home male, blind in the left eye. iu poor ordor. shod in front, looks to be eight or ten year# old. The owner ttn have the mule by proving prxperty and pay ina costa. Oct4 2t. ROBT. A. ENXIS. Special Notice. We aarncMliy r~<]uct all wb#t***w* un t come forward u 4 settle thell , i**’"uu|p. We hag* given ytm eveqr aecomuMpUiiou <Mlr utpltal would admit of, arftf have gotfn debt order to aapply you with goods. We make all 6ur accounts due ou the first of October, and as out own debts w falling due rapidly, we will be .cotnpfUed to raise large um§ of umey 4 tf tliciii. To those Who wish to yay iu cottou, we will pay more than the market price for enough to pay yonr account*. Wc have trusted to yoflr honor, aud shall exjxcct all to come and settle at I once. Only thoao who pay na need expect any assistance another year. W ATT A W AIxKKII* octJ dlwJcwliu DeWOLF & STEWART, Job Printers, Timm Office Build In*. 48 1C i VIXOI.I*II STREET, OOLUMBUS, OA. Orders for Job Printing of evkry description ! solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. j SPHcm-TIKM. Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Skipping Tags. Envelopes, Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c. WHfll\4, INIVIT.AT!OHM. in the best style of tin* art. Kailr<*d Receipt Books ou hand aud made, to ! order. Specimens aud prices furnished on appli cation. Order* by mail will receive prompt at tention. augUU e(xdtf Grand Opening Of. Reich's Restaurant TO-DAY. , Meals at all Hours. r -'NBILUOF FARE contain* all • azxw if#Jthc. Market affords. Bar VJJ Jr Is supplied with choicest Wines, Idquora and Cigar a. Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk. act I C HEMOVAL. Tho Public are Informed tliat I have move<l my Tailoring Establishment TO TILE HTORB NEXT TO ll<>l£Uii*M !<• House, llrond Street. f.'H)lt THE PIJItBoSK of carrying on n.y Buai f neaa. I have tins day associated with me Hr. 11. Si:U,?l I V A flue aud prompt Workman. We will be pleased to serve the public, aiui will guarantee as FINE WORK as eau be done iu tb< Uuited States. Bring in your order* for Sait* and they will be furnished with promptness. Respectfully. KIKHNE aV SELLMAN. oct3 tf Fashionable Tailoring \\ New Styles and Fashions NOW REA IXI ! rTAKE this occaalon to say to my customers and friends that X am making up a style of work that will compare Ihvorably with that turn ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not mean ready-made work, but such as our citizens visiting the North have had made in the regular establishments, and I invite a comparison. In WEATNEHM or CUT AND MAEE MY WORK CANNOT BB excelled. My old friends and the public gener ally may rely upon mu>uitnesb and i*iiik?tualitt. CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive my strict altoutton. C. H. JON EH. Over lto Broad street. Columbus, Go. sep'JO Ihn ■ Boarding House, Corner St. Clair and Oglethorpe Streets, (Opposite thn Market House.) Columbus, - - - Georgia, Barney Hawkins 4 Win. Lane, Propr's. Uusing the firm name of Barney Hawkins & Cos. N'O pains will be spared to make this a first class boarding HOUSE in reference to home comfort*. Th* Tables are supplied with the beat the market* affords. Terms moderate. Also, a number of comfortable ROOMS already tarnished, in the Muscogee Home Bailing for rent, by the proprietor*, by the month or year, as may be agreed upon. octfi rt REMOVE Ta. WE HAVE UF.MOVEU 0111 Complete Sto(*k OF Liquors A: Tobaceoes riA) THE HTOBK formerly oooupfod by Rosette, L Kills A Cos., corner of nroaa and St. Ulatr streets, where we will be pleased to see oar idd cus'omers, aud as many more M will honor ua with thefr patronage. Ki<:i>KUz a ro. Oct. ’2 tf Cheap Groceries - AT - . - ' H. F. Abell & Co’s, II r K ar daily receiving new goods which we >T offer st the fidlowing low prices, and guarantee them to be of the bsst quality: Magnolia Hams, 16c. per Pound. SanaMah Rise, iOc. per Pound. Prime leaf Lard, 18c. per Pound, Old 6oernraeirt Java Coffee, 38c. per lb. Bio Coffee, 25 to 30c. per Pound. Prime Roasted Coffee, 30c. per Pouod. 2 pound Cans Tomatoes, $2 Per dozen. 3 “ “ “ $3 50 " jT Sugar, Hew fort, 71-2 lbs. for sl. Granulated Sugar. 7 As. for sl. j Pearl 6rlts, 20 lbs. for sl. Fancy St. Louis Flour, $lO 50 per bbl. The above are retail price*, and all purchases are delivered. H. F. ABELL X CO. ■rp 11 tf Gif EAT English Remedy in Cordial lltilm of Nyriemn, AND TONIC PILLS, EOS NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY Premature llcray. Over Induigrenre In the I'ae of Opium or Alcnhnlie llrinkv. Tobarva. dice. -r-: • r —r \XUYOIB UKUIUTT. The Press, the Pulpit and the Lecture room are silent on tbu subject of thia disease. A false delicacy withhold* a kuawiedge in regard to vio-( latii.n of, l>ys. RCr-wrgck* shattered Jhuaiaulty, insanity.' and premature graves ftlD the world. No race, nation or posi tion is upuuopt from the auuk-destroying acourge. Nleeplods nigßts. twitching of the muaclea, trembling of the luubs. poo* appetite, eamiy dis turbed by noise of excitement, pimple* and blotchee on the face, desire to avoid company, pe culiar seusation over the whole body are among tlio difficulties which attend thia complaint. The Cordial Balm of Syricumaod Tooic Pills j will in a abort time so cleanse the blood and sootho the nerve*, and restore strength to the body, aa to snake life enjoyable and happy. j KFILKX’HY OH FITS. No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fits o quickly as the Cordial Balm of Hytienm and Tonic j Pilk. Kidney Diseases and many other difficulties are cured by the use of the Cordial Balm of Syrup and Tonic PHI*. If the watery portions of our food are not pass e<l off, they must, wimu retained iu the system, produce aerious difheultteH. ljtogxiage tails when attempting to describe the suffering* of per sons whoso kidneys are out of order ; gravel, back-ache, inflammation of the bladder aud ot the delicate membranes of the urinary organs *r the result if the water is not regularly and properly carried through the kidneys. j The Cordial Balm of Syricum is effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa try arid nunutritious portions of tbu food, and iu carrying it off by it* proper outlets. Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable should be passed off in the water in sweat, aud from the bowels. If these useless matters are retained diaeaae Is sure to follow, for then the blood becomes poisoned with the impuritiea which should pas* off iu their proper channels. The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills i* a powerful cleanser of Urn blood; it starts the liver aud ktdueya into activo operation, and act* ou all the secretions of the body. It carries off old and foul elements iu the blood, which are slow and sure death tf allowed to remain iu the system. miUNKEHTESS. I THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI CUM AND TONIC PILIJS ifl the only remedy that ha* ever proved by prac tical experience a benefit to those who suffer iroin over-indulgence in Alcoholic Lnjuora, it com pletely destroys the tatea for them, and restore* the victim to health and vigor. A single trial will prove it to be fust what it ia recommended to be, MORPHUTB. THE CORDIAL BALM OF BYRI CUM AND TONIC PILLS ta a sure cure for the habitual nan of Mor- } plane, so *xteu*ively used in thia country a* a } stimulant. It will in a very short time com- j pie tel y destroy the desire for this nareototic. We have many testimonial* from the first fami lies in Europe and America, who testify to ita efficacy. OPIUM. The alarming increase of the use of this moat pernicious drug aa a stimulant, by male and fe male. aud it* peculiar effects, completely destroy ing the digestive apf*>atu* and shattering the nervous system. < ffbunuatiug and detwsing the tinud, renders The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic PiUs of inestimable value, aa it completely destroy* all desire for this ni"*t baueful drug, aud restore# the nerve* to a perfectly health) state, even in cases where opium has been used iu large quanti ties aud for a number of years. (Davenport Democrat, Davenport, lowa.) How few people are fbund without some Indi cations of nervous disease. This truth has been rec of diced ever since classic ages, when a sound mind In a sound body was held a* the perfection of human existence. Homo from congenial dis ease, other* from youthlm indiscretions, some from ttaoholto indulgence or too free uao of t(v ( bacco, suffer from tremor, palpitation of nervous excitement—all Of Which can be removed and per manently cured by ths Engliah Remedy, the Oor ! dial Balm of Hyricum, which has long been in the j old country th favorite remedy, and which, j since it* introduction into this country, lias dis tanced all other medicine* having the same ob ject in view. Boston, July 15, 1874. I D*. <4, K. LokHtuM*: Dear Sir—l beg to inform j you that 1 have been troubled with Nervous ! Debifity for the past twelve year*, and have been I unable to obtain any relief until I purchased a package of the Cordial Balm of Syricum at Mr. Duncan’* drug store, corner rt teweti and i tiroeu streets* The benefit derived from the use 1 of one package to tar exceeded my .expectations • that I address you this for publication, that j other suffer* may avail themselves of the oppor ’ tunitv to be cured. Your* truly. John TnTLk, Boston P. O. laanoantkb, May I*. 1873. I Du. G. K. LoTgßur: Dear Sir—l have used up I , all the Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pill* j that y<m lot me have when you first undertook my cure, and I am glad to be able to inform you that, thus tar. I have derived greater benefit from it than from any ether umdicine I have infer taken in my life. I *k*ep better, aud daily go ■Hoot mv work without hesitation or fear. My nerves are getting steadier evry day. ami if 1 continue to improve a* taut as I have done for the test few months since I have boen taking yonr medicine, 1 have no donbt but that I shall soon ' again be a well man. With many thank* for the j good you have done nie. I enclose f ’25 for which i picas<- seud me as before, five more bottles of the i Hvricum and Pills, as f lntend to keep up the u*e 1 of them until fully eured. as I belteve l shafi be. | Very truly ypnra, Elliott Tompkinb. Wludusulo AffttMttf t Setff Banov:, Baliia<'re. Md. E. MoNTktfiiE A Cos., New OlMUi*. La. Van Shaace, BtkvknsoW 4 Rtin. Chicago, 111. John D. Paris. Cinciunaai. Ohio, gnorn Oops, Cleveland. Ohio. Cffiiw k St. D*hi.-Mo,; ? ■ . , j Sold by druggtAfk. If your Drufffflst* *•* not herp It ask Dr. O. Edo-ar Lotkop. Proprietor, may be con fidentially consulted, by mall or otherwise, free of charge at his office No. 143, Court at., Boston, Mas*. Send twenty-five oerta for copy of Doctor a Book. UT* Akwlj JVER.S. LEE. ■ jg GHANI) I'Ald. OPENING ! —or— BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! A* Mi’w. DcnnuhV Old Mtiiud. AY 118. LEE begs h> inform her friemla and cuntaio4BM tlmt wlie has relfipvrd her Millinery Store J 1 to Mra. De#aau'a kl stand, wher* she will open on THURSDAY NEXT, October Tth, one of tha largest and handsomest atvckof LiidieM* itnd Olilid**en*a* Fiim*>' Coo<lh ever brought to the city. The** good* were selected by Mr*. in peraon.afid are of the latest, prettiest aud haodaoincit styb-a. The Htoife consists of JUmllpn' ttiid Miaao* Uonm ls aud ilats, Shatvls, Cloaks Scarfs and Ties Ribbons THimnlni?* and Flowers Hair (ioods aud JcMclrv, ( bildrcn's I>rcNNts and Ilosipry, Roys* Hats and Fancy Goods generally. P. H.—My stock is l4tnrt r. ( kraiN’r and Hniidnonifr thau ever. Give me a call. MilUnory work u specialty. MRS. L. A. LEE. octfl tf G HAND OLD IDEA LIVE ON LKBS THAN YOU MAKE! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your -Money—Economy is Wealth ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Oolumtous, O-a. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all the Property of the Company. STOCKHOLDKR.S INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS. €api ta I Sto ck, $1,250, 000. Tlio Him! Kiu-mxlVil Institution in tlio Soiilli. /•<*• IK'|H>Hltx payable on Demand. Seven |wr cent. Interest, compounded four limes a year. ,r Aroounta slriellv roulldential. N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Sec y & Treaa’r. I>l (IKCTOIIK W. H. YOUNG. ('HAS. GREEN, DR. T. \V. BATTLE, Lumnkm, Ga. Pres’t Sav’li Bjink and Trust Cos. N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. Oets tf FIRE INSURANCE. —o WERnprosent a nunilar of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companies in the World. Royal Insuranoe Company, LI VERPOOL. London Assurance Corporation, LONDON. Home Insurance Company, NEW YORK. Mobile Underwriters, MOBILE. Fire Association, .I*lll IxADEIaIHIIA. < . TIIOMAH C? 11 A FFI TV, so favorably known os an accomplished Under writer, will pise** the Ri*ka of our friends, aud the public gem-rally, at fair rate# and where they will g.-t the money promptly, iu the event of Eo*a. J. RHODES BHOWTVE, Oct. 3 tf Agent. 86. S. STRAUSE, 86. Broad Street. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing and Furnishing Goods, That has ever been brought to Oolurabas, < <>NsiH riN<; of French Casslmere Suits, Frencti Worsted Suits, Enullsii Casslmere Suits, English Worsted Suits, French Casslmere Coats and Vests, Flench Worsted Coats and Vests, English Cassimere Coats aud Vests, English Worsted Coats and Vests, Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Suits, Domestic Csssimere and Worsted Coats and vests, Black Cloth Suits of all qualities, Black Cloth Coate and Vests, Black, Blue and Brown Granite Coats and vests, Fine Black Dress Coats, Fine Black Dress Vests, Fine Black Dress Pants, French Cassimere and Worsted Pants, English Cassimere and Worsted Pants, Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Pants, Business Suits of all qualities and prices. Tlio Batost Importation In I lie F.iriiMlii.ig; Mite ! Hats and Caps of all styles, French and English Beavers and Cbinoktlly Overcoats, French and English Worsted Overcoats, Chinchiliy Talmas. And last, but not least, “Ulsters. til TUMHtIM; ENTUILIKIPIEVr Is complete in all its branches. C onvince voiirneH of nil Itai* inl oxMniite iu> xlrnk before ■“ S. STRAUSE, a,,, 86 Broad Street. I LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. Ihijim Mill Uihl it to tlieir UitereU to CUX AATI EXAW- I\U Ot K STOCK before putcMW etoewliere. New York Invoices Duplicated! WHOLKSALE HOI MB, 158 KUOAU CTBEET. RETAIL “ i!ii GAWIEY & LEWIS, r w COLUMBUS, GA, ■eps tf I have PIECE GOODS of the Latest Importation! And am ready ta take Oaders.