Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columbui,
THURSDAY OCTOBER I.IHTt.
FOWTA.HK, I
WtIJJIAMm. I
LARGEST DAILY (JIBOULATIOH
■ a Oltr Bad .uharka.
ISI.JIBJL.M US' - '
IjonißiAjfA crops arc generally good.
Tiir highest vetodty attained by
tho wind last month, was thirty
miles an hour.
Tut Hcrzogovlnans are coming out
seoond best in lighting tho Moslems,
who ore “fighting like Turks.”
Birr u strike Is u gun which does
infinitely more execution ot the
breech than at the muzzle, unless It
is intelligent.- M'U) York Herald.
The widow and daughter of Stone
wall Jackson will bo the guests ot
Richmond on the occasion of the un
vniling of tho statue of Jackson, on
the 86th Inst. i
Let nobody be discouraged ity pov
erty. Grant was a drunken tanner
with nothing In his pockets in 1860.
In 1875 he is a President worth a mil
lion.
It Is announced that Gen. Grant
will shortly sojourn a little time in
Washington. After a brief stay it
is thought he will resume his travels.
It required six curs to move His Ex
cellency’s effects from Long Branch
to Washington.
The effort to convene a Democratic
State Convention In Louisiana, quiet
ed a few weoks ago by tho State Cen
tral Committee of the Democratic
and Conservative party, has been re
vived in New Orleans, and the letter
of Col. It. H. Marr, endorsed by a
number ot able and patriotic gentle
men, has given It an importance
which it did not possess before.
Enteevbiswo Philadelphians are
going to export (teaches to Englund
next year on a lurgo scale. Recent
ex (teriments prove the entire feasi
bility of transporting, now, beef
from Texas to Now York or peaches
to Europe by moans of ice and ro
rlgerators.
Truly nothing is so suggestive of this
wonderful nineteenth century as a
ship load of fresh American peaches
sold in a London market.
The American Grocer contains this
handsome notice: "We are indebted
to Mr. Daniel R. Bizeand Mr. Thos.
Gilbert, of Columbus, Ga., for copies
of Mr. John H. Martin’s history and
T. M. Haddock’s Directory of that,
city. Columbus is now one of the
most prominent and nourishing man
ufacturing cities of tho South, and
anything showing Its (tost growth
and presont condition is of interest.
The price of the former is $1 00, arid
of the latter *3 00.”
Gather Your Herb Corn Before
Froht. The importance of gathering
the largest and best ears of corn for
seed, is becoming more generally
known. But our farmers in general
do not seem to appreciate the impor
tanoeot doing this before frost. Even
if the oorn is a little green, and
“shrivels up” a little, it will make
better seed corn than if pullod later.
A large amount Is annually wasted
by putting off pulling oorn too loug.
Try the plan suggested here.
Sr. Looib is to huve ono of the
largest hotels in the world. It will
be a structure not a house. It will
comfortably hold from 3,500 to 4,000
persons, and have connected with it
a table d'hote. The interior will
have a court with flower beds and
jets-d’eaii, covering 80,000 square feet
of ground for the guests. There will
be four elevators in operation to oon
vey the guests to tho various stories.
Tho partition walls will bo of brick,
and the floors divided by mortar so
as to smother the noise.
Grant’s welcome in Salt Lake City
by the Groat Apostlo of Mormons,
Brigham Young, is thus described by
the New Orleans Hulletin :
It must have been an entrancing
spectacle to the thronging wives and
swarming ohildren of the city of
saints when the two Imperial chief
tains, the talking Brigham and tho
sileut Ulysses, rode side by side down
tlio stony street, (last the great tem
ple and into the gates of the spacious
palace, whero the Head Center of the
Latter Day Saints dwells in sweet
peuae ns the patriarch of a groat fam
ily of families. There is no doubt
or tho President’s princely entertain
ment or of Brigham’s pride tin dis
playing the resources of tho colony
founded under his guidance and fost
ered by his foresight and talents.
Intaplto of Mr. Wadley’s statement
that a (mrty of gentlemen looking on
a map for Columbus, Georgia, re
marked at finding it; “oh, hero it is;
it’s a way station down there near
Opelika,” our oity is becoming ono
of the most proniiuent cities in the
South, in spite of railroad combina
tion: Here is an additional item
from the American Grocer:
The Columbus, Ga., Chamber of
Commerce is alive to the transporta
tion question. At a recent meeting
a committee of four well known mer
chants ot that city was ap[>ointed to
inquire into any discriminations in
any class of freights against Colum
bus in favor of rival cities by the Cen
tral Railroad, and if such are not cor
rected to seek other connections.
The IVunsvlvauia Central hold out. a
hope if sufficient encouragement is
given. All right. Every comm unitv
should look after these things.
When thev have no Chamber ot Com
merce to do It the Merchants’ Protec
tive Association afford the best means
of effecting a change.
Louis Rehm, teller of the Planter’s
National Back of Louisville, man
aged in 11 vo years to steal sli>s,ooo
without t he stockholders or directors
knowing anything about it until a
subsequent robbery of nearly SIOO,-
000 led to his arrest for the latter of
fense, and an investigation. The
latter sum was recovered, but tho lit
tle item of $105,000 confronts the
bank officers in the shape of an entry
on the wrong side of the ledger.
The ormorrnta and the Currency.
Tne Southern Democrats, alt hough
opposed to any further contraction of
the currency, or the enactment of any
law by Congress looking toward spe
cie resumption before tho business of
the country will admit of it, do not
favor unlimited or extensive infla
tion. They recognize the necessity
of ultimately reaching tho s|>ecie
standard as the basis of tho curreuey,
as tho address of tho Pennsylvania
Democratic State Convention ex
plains. But they are opposed to leg
islation designed to enrich tho bond
holders and capitalists while thou
sands of hard working men are thrown
out of employment. Factories, fur
nuces, and mills aro suspended, and
the panic of 1873 extends its dread in
fluence from year to year, owing to
the Insane contraction law of Con
gress.
Bowino Oats intheCotton Fiki.d.—
We suggested some time ago the ad
vantage and economy of sowing oats
in the cotton field after tho first pick
ing, and covering them with a wing
sweep. When the season suits this
is an admirable plan, as you get tiie
advantage of a clean fallow—or some
thing very nearly approaching it—
the previous cotton crop having
thoroughly prepared the land for the
cereal crops as well as tho saving of
much labor. But the present season
is not auspicious for carrying out
this (dan, inasmuch as late rains
have caused a vigorous growth of
grass since tho cotton crop was "laid
by.” It Is practicable to do It with
a “scooter,” and it ought to bo done
at onco, but the saving in labor has
been very much lessened by these
unusual rains. There are no arbitra
ry rules in agriculture, different pro
cesses being required by different lo
calities and seasons. But to a reflec
tive mind which studies the book of
nuturc as well as “book farming,”
tho Bclenco of husbandry is a prac
tical study undone full of valuable
facts. It is not enough lo know what
ammonia is, but It is necessary to
know, the effects of ammonia both in
a dry and a wet season, if one would
apply It intelligently.
.♦"*
The Memphis Avalanche (hard
money journal,! thus dlscourseth on
the money question:
Mr. George B. Fleece in his article
in yesterday’s Avalanche, on tho finan
cial question expressed excellent
views, but ho has fallen into errors
that are too sorious to bo overlooked.
He concludes his argument by asking
two questions, followed by a wrong
conclusion;
“Then why talk about resumption
of specie payment ami hard money?
Has any man ever lost a dollar on a
Government note? Is there anything
on earth or air or water that a green
back can’t buy?
There is Borne design upon the
oouutry behind this scheme of specie
payment. I see in it wide spread
ruin to the people. 1 see in it the
last hope of the toiling dobtor |>oiu
lation of the country, fust falling
away."
Every time Mr. Fleece buys ten dol
lars worth of dry goods, boots or
shoes with greenbacks of the present,
kind he loses $1.50, because gold Axes
the price, and the purchasing power
of greenbacks is 15 poroent. less than
thut of gold. Greenbacks can buy
anything—gold for instance to pay
duties 6n imports) and tho imported
goods themselves, buteveryone hun
dred thousand dollars in gold costs
at least one hundred und fifteen thou
sand dollars in greenbacks. The
policy of government, should be
changed. The Government should
recognize greenbacks us the equal of
gold in its purchasing power, and re
duce the rate of interest to 3 per
cent, on its bonds. But if there be
an increase of patter money on the
present basis, the labor und indus
tries of t he people would bo more and
more enslaved by Jay Gould and the
set of gum biers of which lie is a
leader.
Agai n— in the German Em piro there
is (taller mouey or hank bills with
which the commercial transactions
are conducted, but when the holder
asks for it, lie gets gold on demand
without paying discount or premium.
It is not impossible to have a paper
currency and gold and silver of equal
value, und this mixed currency or
money is recognized in the following
countries:
Paper Bank Per
Money. Notes. Head.
German Em
pire and its
Stab'S. $ 43,000,(100 *300,000,000 sll
Italy 158,000,009 800,000,000 17
Holland 4,450,000 44,009,000 14
Austria .... 805,000,000 590,000,000 10
•U. States. . 443,900,000 548,000,000 40
•Including fractional currency.
Of these, three are under suspen
sion: Austria, Italy and the United
States, ami their paper issues are
from 15 to 20 per cent, under (tar.
Holland and the German Empire
maintain specie payments.
It is not contemplated under any
system to have gold and silver to
oonduct the entire commerce of the
country. In the city of New York
for the year 1809, the value of ex
changes was thirty-eight billions,
mostly in money account, which is a
sum greater than tho total wealth of
the whole laud. The Massachusetts
Democratic State Convention of last
Wednesday, In its platform, announ
ced the true doctrine In the third
plank:
"In the interest of public morals,
tho nation's credftand common wel
fare, wo oppose any further issue by
the Government of currency incon
vertible with gold, the world's rec
ognized measure or value, and we fa
vor a speedy return to s(tecie pay
ments as essential to tho revival of
the commerce, business and credit of
the country, and to the welfare of
the laboring masses.”
To reach the sound basis the Gov
ernment must recognize greenbacks
as equal to gold in paying debts, re
duce the rate of iutorest on the bonds
to 3 iter cent., and retire National
Bank notes with greenbacks.
Wo see no expressions from the
Democratic or Republican State Con
ventions in favor of reducing interest
on the public debt to 3 per cent., but
they will have to be made. These
State Conventions are a trifle too far
from the people, but the people will
be heard before the end of 1878. It is
simply impossible for the labor of the
country to pay 6 or 5 percent, in gold
on the public debt, and on the enor
mous railroad bonded debt, and it
will seek relief either in inflation, in
reduction of Government expenses,
or in repudiation.
The Memphis Avalanche says:
The poor sale of stock on the Pros:-
dent’s St. lAtu is farm inspires the be
liefthat Grant will become a profita
ble stock raiser as soon as cattle,
sheep and horses can command SBO,-
000 (ter head.
THE TIMES: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1875.
FI'BLIC OPINION.
If capitalists cannot use the pres
ent volumo advantageously, and the
banks contract when it is in their
power to inflate -which they would
certainly do did inflation pay—it is
clear that until the business of the
country grows up to tho demands of
tho currency, tho only practical effect
of further expansion will be that of
depreciating the vulue of every dollar
now In Circulation.— Memphl# Ava
lanche,
I deal fairly with you, gentlemen.
I do not s (teuk to you as a partisan,
for lam none. lam in earnest when
I say that all I desire for this country
and for myself is constitutional, hon
est, just and wise government; and
little does it mutter to me at the
hands of what (tarty the country re
ceives it, provided it be in truth con
stitutional, honest, just and wise.
Neither do I conceal from you my
opinion that the old parties, as now
constituted, are ill-iitted to that prob
lem, and that an active union of tin*
best elements of the two would better:
serve the purpose.— Carl Bchwrt.
A Radical platform is certainly as j
much for inflation as the Democratic,
and Mr. Schurz knows this to be so, |
—Montgomery Julvertieer.
Mr. Wutterson, ot the Louisville
Courier-Journal, is of opinion that
“if Ohio goes for Allen by a large ma
jority Allen will bo the Democratic
nominee, or ut least his counterpart
in opinions. If ho is beaten the com
plexion of the campaign will lie
ciianged, and Tilden will rule the
roost upon a Conservative, non-com
mittul platform.
Congressman Jumeß B. Beck is in
favor of hard-money. At least, he
thinks there should lie no further in
flation. His prospects for becoming
United States Senator from Kentucky
seem to have grown beautifully less,
and he is now able to give an honest,
unbiased opinion.—A. Y. Herald.
-Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsyl
vania, sides with the Democratic in
flationists, adding thereby one more
point to the argument that old (tarty
leaders are breaking up, whether old
parties arc breaking up or not.
The bondholder’s dollar at the close
of business yesterday was wortli 1 24,
0r24 cents more than the people’s
dollar.— Cincinnili Enquirer, 291.
This is unfortunate, yet better than
it will be should the Enquirer' de
mand for “more money,” to be is
sued without visible prospect of re
demption, be enforced. Then, instead
of being worth 24 cents more, the
“bondholder’s dollar” (gold) will
command 30, perhaps 40 cents more.—
MemphU Avalanche.
Considering the fact that landed
property, the source of all production,
is not considered “property” by the
bondholders, it will not be consider
ed a very great calamity, even if gold
does go to where it was in 1806 and up
to 1870.
Tlir Inillan Fmlilrni.
Gen. Custer’s opinion of Indian Af
fairs is thus concisely stated by a
correspondent of tho New York Her
ald:
Correspondent What do you think
of tiie changes that are going on in
Indian Affairs?
Gen. Custer- They are all in the
right, direction, but there is still
much to lie done. Tiie best move tho
Indian Deportment could make at
present would be to remove the re
striction from trading at the agen
cies, ami, by breaking up the monop
oly, give the Indians a chance of
inlying goods ot reasonable prices.
Under the present system the Indian
truder has the business all to himself
and Axes his own prices, whereas if
trading wns free, competition would
reduce prices to a market value.
Tho same itaper gives the follow
ing statement:
Reports to the Indian Bureau show
that allotments of lands have recent
ly been made to the Sisseton, Sioux
and to the Chtppewas in Wisconsin.
These Indians have adopted the hab
its of civilized life, and are prosper
ous In their farming alterations and
educational plans. It is claimed by
tho Indian Bureau tiiat these are
among the first results of tiie steady
efforts of the Department for the In
dians to make homes for themselves,
and that there 13 no reason why,
with the facilities of suitable land,
necessary funds and proper teaching
all the Indians cannot, bebronght in
to a like condition.
The Indian is now the most Impor
tant factor In modern civilization.
Enough has been doue for "Uncle
Tom" to enable the colored man to
puddle his own canoe. Now let phil
anthropists, and especially those in
New England “agitate” about the
Indian, and Grant and his adminis
tration will be consigned to Dante’s
lowest circle in the inferno. The full
description of Radical statesmanship
concerning Mr. Ist, will “hustle” thut
(tarty out of power quicker than any
thing else. Brother Orvil will lead
the race with Delano hanging to his
coat tail. Our laborious President,
worth 50,000 a year to himself and
zero to the country, who has been ab
sent from ids post of duty for six
months, will receive his permanent
discharge, ami (it is to bo hoped) the
country may never see his like again,
ATTENTION,
Central Mechanics' Fire Cos. No. 6.
AJ” Attract * pro ini meeting this (Thursday)
evening at half-pant seven o'clock precisely.
By order of tho President.
oct7 It CHAB, T. MILLER. Sec y.
CASH PRICE LIST
OF
Roboi’l S. Crane.
Cut, Loaf, Crush and Powdered Sugars, 154$ \'c
Standard A and White Extra O “ I‘2 VulSo
Choice Rio Coffee. 28<&30c per lb.
Prime Rice 10c, Bt. Louis Pearl Grit* Sc j'er lb.
Choice Young Hyson, Imperial aud Oolong Teas
75c(<£51.50 per lb. I aoll fine Teas cheaper
than auy house in the trade. All Tea* guar
anteed.
Kcroaeue Oil 30c per gallon.
Taylor’s Soap. 16 liars for sl.
Colgate*’ Sterling soap, 16 to 20 bar* for sl.
Pure Soda 10c per lb.
Caudle*.full weights, 20c per lb
Clapp * Factory Meal. Grit* aud Flour at Mill I
price*.
Good* delivered promptly Free of Dray age.
oct7 6iu
Rye, Barley, Oats!
OHOICK NBW CROP B*ed Rye, Barley and j
Black Oat*, for sale by
J. H. HAMILTON.
oct7 d&wlt I
Taken Up.
ON Saturday evening. 3S, miles from Col urn
bu*. on Talbotton road, one bay home mule,
blind in the left eye, in poor ordor, shod in front,
looks to be eight or ten years old. The owner
can have the mule by proving property and pay
ing costa.
Oct7 It. ROBT. A. ENNIS.
Spec in 1 Notice.
ffgr We earnestly request all who owe us to
come forward audacttle theiraocouuts. We have
given you every accommodation our capital
would admit of, and have gone largely in debt In
ortler to supply yon with goods. We make all
our accounts due on the first of October, and a*
our own debts are failing due vapidly, we will be
compelled to raise large sums of money to meet
them, To those Who wish to pay in cotton, we
will pay more than the market price for enough
to pay yonr accounts. We have trusted to your
honor, and Khali expect all to come and settls at
onco. Only those who pay us need expect any
assistance another year.
WATT A VI ALKKH.
octfi dlwA-wlm
Grand Opening
OF t
Reich's Restaurant
TO-DAY.
Meals at all Hours.
XJKX OF FA UK contain* all
Jaci l m 7the Market arl rd*. liar
WMur is supplied with choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ‘
Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk.
octl tf
Just Received, large lot Dennison’s
SUPPING TAGS,
DeWOLF & STEWART,
JOB PRINTERS.
DAILY TIMES OFFICE.
B-BMOVAIj.
Tho Public are Informed that I
have moved my
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE HTOIIE NEXT TO
llogan'H lo Houmc, Hroiui
Ht root.
TOOK THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Huai-
I 1 no**, I have this day associat'd with ms
Ur. 11. SFLI.IIVV,
A fine and prompt Workman.
We will bo pleaasd to serve the public, aud will
guarantee a* FINE WOKE a* cau be doue in the
United States.
Ilriug iu your orders for Suita and they will be
furninhed with promptness.
Respectfully,
KiEHNE A SKLLMAN.
ocU tf
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
XOVV ItKtm !
I TAKE this occasion to say to my customers
aud friends that I am making up a style of
work that will compare favorably with that turn
mi out iu Northern and Eastern cities. Ido uot
mean ready-made work, but such a* our citixena
vmiting the North have had made in the regular
establishment*, ami 1 invite a t'oiupsrist'U. in
NKATRIUM or CUT AND MAKE MY WORK CANNOT BE
excelled, My old friend* aud the public gener
ally may rely upon r komptnejm and FUKCTCAUTT.
CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive my strict
attention. 0. H. JONEH.
Over ll Broad street, Columbus, Oa.
wep'iti 2m
Administrator’s Sale.
XiriLLbe sold on Tuesday the 12th lust., in
Tf front of Rosette, Ellis k Co.’s auction
room, ou St. Clair Street, Columbus. Ga., between
the legal hours of sale. th<tfteairsble Household
and Kitchcu Furniture of 1,. W. Isfa-11, deceased.
WM. and SOULE REDD.
Oct. 2d id Administrators.
/CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY- ORDINARY’S
V-'OFFICE.—John A. Cobb make* application
before me for exemption of personalty, and I
will pan* upon the same at 16 o'clock on the 16th
day ofOetooer at my office.
W. A. FARLEY.
aeMtt Ordinary.
REMOVAIi.
WE HAVE REMOVED OUR
Compl(‘to ook
OF
Liquors & Tobaccoes
rpo THE STORE formerly occupfed by Rosette,
I Kill* k Cos., corner or Broad and St. Clair
street*, where we will be pleased to *ee our old
customers, aud as many more as will honor us
with their patronage.
a <*>.
Oct. 2 tf
Cheap Groceries
-AT
H. F. Abell A Cos.
Y|7K are daily receiving new good* which we
TT offer at the following low price*, and
guarantee them to be of the rrry best quality:
Magnolia Hams, 16c. per Pound.
Savannah Rice, 10c. per Pound.
Prime Leaf Lard, 18c. per Pound.
Old Government Java Coffee, 38c. per lb.
Rio Coffee, 25 to 30c. per Pound.
Prime Roasted Coffee, 30c. per Pound.
2 pound Cans Tomatoes, $2 Per dozen.
3 $3 50 “
“A" Sugar, New York, 71-2 lbs. for sl.
Granulated Sugar, 7 lbs. for sl.
Pearl 6rits, 20 lbs. for sl.
Fane; St. Louis Flour, $lO 50 pur bbl.
The above are retail prices, and all purchases
are delivered.
11. F. AHELI, A CO.
sep 11 tf
GREAT
English Remedy
THE
| Cordial liiilm of Nyriciim,
AS D
TONIC PILLS,
FOR
NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY
Premature Ikmy, Over Indulgence In i
the I He f Opium or Aleoliolic
Drink*. Tobacco. 4Lr.
vfkioi'n dkiulitv.
The Press, tho Pulpit aud tho Lecture room '
are *ileut on the subject of this disease*. A false j
delicacy withholds a knowledge in regard to vio- !
latioo of Physiological Laws, snd life-wrecks |
* battered humanity, insanity, aud premature
graves fill the world. No race, nation or posi
tion is exempt from the soul-destroying scourge.
Sleepless nights, twitching of the muscles,
trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily dis
turbed by noie or excitement, pimple* and
blotches on the face, desire to avoid company, pe
culiar sensation over the whole body are among :
the difficulties Which attend this complsiut.
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
will in a abort time so cleanse the blood and
soothe the nerves, aud restore strength to the
body, as to make life enjoyable and happy.
EPILEPHY OR FITS*.
No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fits so
quickly as the Cordial Balm of Hyrieum and Tonic
Pill*.
Kidney Diseases
aud many other difficulties are cured by the use
of the Cordial Balm of Syrup and Touic Pills.
If tbo watery portions of ottr food are not |>ae*-
ed off, they must, when retained iu the system,
produce serious difficulties. Language fails
when attempting to describe the sufferings of per
sons whose kidneys are out of order ; gravel,
back-ache, inflammation of the bladder and of the
delicate membranes of the urinary organs are the
result if the water is not regularly and properly
carried through the kidney*.
The Cordial Balm of Syricum
is effectual iu promoting the accretion of the wa
tery and unnutritious portions of the food, and
in carrying it off by its proper outlet*,
j Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable
j should be passed off in the water in sweat, ami
j from the bowels. If these useless matter* are
{ retained disease is sure to follow, for then the
blood becomes poisoned with the impurities
I which should pass off in their proper channels.
I The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
is a powerful cleanser of the blood; it starts the
liver aud kidneys into active operation, and ai-ts
on all the secretions of the body. It carries off
old aud foul elements iu the blood, which are
stow and sure death if allowed to remain in the
system.
LB. TT2ST B-KTSTBSS.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI
CUM AND TONIC FILLS
is tin* only remedy that ha* ever proved by prac
tical exp4>rlenc@ a benefit to those who suffer from
over-indulgence in Alcoholic Liquor*, it com
pletely destroys the tastes for them, aud restores
the victim to health aud vigor. A single trial will
prove it to be iuat what it ia recommended to be.
MOBPIIINE.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI
CUM AND TONIC PILLS
is a sure cure for the habitual uae of Mor
phine. so extensively used in this country as a
stimulant, it will iu a very abort time com
pletely destroy the denim for tnis narcototic.
We have many testimonial* from the first fami
lies in Europe aud America, who testily to its
efficacy.
OPIUM.
The alarming increase of the use of this most
pernicious drug as a stimulant, by mate aud fe
male. and it# peculiar effect*, completely destroy
ing the digestive apparatus and shattering the
nervous system, effeminating and debasing the
mind, renders
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
of inestimable value, as it completely destroys ail
desire for this most baneful drug, and restores
the nerve# to a perfectly healthy state, even in
cases where opium has been used iu large quanti
ties and for a number of years.
[Davenport Democrat, Davenport, lowa.]
How few people are found without some indi
cations of nervous disease. This truth has been
recognized ever since classic ages, when a sound
mind in a sound body was held ss the perfection
of human existence. Borne from congenial dis
ease, others from youthful indiscretions, some
from alcoholic indulgence or too free use of to
bacco, suffer from tremor, palpitation of nervous
excitement—all of which cau be removed and per
manently cured by ths English Remedy, the Cor
dial Balm of Syricum, which has loug been in the
old country the fav4>rito remedy, and which,
since its introduction into this country, baa dis
tanced all other medicines having the same ob
ject in view.
Boston. July 15, 1874.
Dr. G. E. Lothbop: Dear Sir—l beg to inform
you that 1 have been troubled with Nervous
Debility lor the paat twelve yeara, aud have been
unable to obtain any relief until I purchased a
package of the Cordial Balm of Byricnm at Mr.
Duncan's drug store, corner of Leverett and j
Green streets. The benefit derived from the use J
of one package so far exceeded my expectations j
that I address you tins for publication, that
other suffers may avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to be cured. Yours truly.
John Tuttle, Boston P. O.
I-ancastkb, May 14, 1873.
Dr. G. E. Lothbop: Dear Sir- I have used up j
all the Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills;
tiiat you let me have when you first undertook •
my cure, aud I am glad to fa? able to inform you j
tiiat. thus far, I have derived greater benefit {
from it than from any sther medicine I have sver *
taken in my life. 1 sleep better, and daily go ,
about my work without hesitation or fear. My !
nerves are getting steadier every day, and if I j
continue to Improve as fast as I have doue for the ;
fast few mouths since I have been taking yonr I
medicine. I have no doubt but that 1 shall soon j
again fa- a well tnau. With many thanks for the j
good you have done ne, I enclose f25 for which I
please send me as before, five more bottles of the ,
Syricum and Pills, a* I intend to keep up the use '
of them until fully cured, as I believe I shall be. |
Very truly yours.
Elliott TttWttm. j
Wholesak Agents:
BKTH 8. Hanck. Baltimore, Md.
E. Montkuse A Cos., New deans. La.
Van Shaack. Htkvkwso* k Reid. Chicago, 111. j
John D. Park*. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Strong A Cobb. Cleveland, Ohio.
Collin* * Bros.. St. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggist#.
If your Druffsrl*t* ** not keep it ak
them nnd they will *e it lor you from
any of the above Wholesale DrajnrltM.
Dr. G. Edgar Lothop, Proprietor, may be eon- j
fldentially consulted, by mail or otherwise, free
of charge at his ofllce No. 143, Court st., Boston, j
Maas.
Send twenty-five certs for copy of Doctor’s i
Book. i Jy* s*iy
3VEK,S. X_.EE.
GRAND P’ALL OPENING !
OF
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
At Men. Dommii ii # h Ol< 1 Ntau<l.
o •——
\| KN- LEE begs to inform her frieuds aud customers that she has removed her Millinery Store
if I to Mrs. Dessau’s old stand, where she will ope n ou THURSDAY NEXT, October 7th. oue of ths
largest aud handsomest stock of
LikUpn* him! 01iil<lr*€*iiV ITitni'y (*oo(Ih
] ever brought to the city. These good# were selected by Mrs. Lee in person.and are of the latest,
j prettiest aud handHomest styles. The stock oonsists of
i La.lifV and Misses’ Bonnets and Hats,
Shawls, Cloaks, Scarfs and Ties,
million-, Trimmings and Flower-,
Hair (.nods aud Jewelry,
Children's Dresses and Hosiery,
Boys’ Hals and Fancy Hoods generally.
K B.—My utock l laarirrr, ( lieaiier anil Handsomer thn ever. Ole me , rill.
Millinery work s specialty.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
octfl tf
I " " M ■■'■■■
G RAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columtous, Ga.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS IXDIYIIH'ALI.Y LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS.
Capita 1 Sto ck. $1,250,000.
Tilt- Tlonl Knei-esxliil luistitiltioii ill III*- Soulli.
Deposits p -yaliie on Demand.
Seven per cenl. interest, rnnipuiiuded fear times a year.
.Mr- Accounts strictly confidential.
N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Sen - y& Treas’r.
II ItEt'TOHK
W. H. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN,
DR T. W. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pres’t Sav’h Bunk and Trust Cos.
N. -T. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
'><■>' ■ *’ _
FIRE INSURANCE.
O
WE Represent a number of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companies in the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
IzIVEIIPOOIa.
London Assurance Corporation,
TzONDOX.
Home Insurance Company,
NEW YORK.
Mobile Underwriters,
MOBILE.
Fire Association,
PIIIIaADELPIIIA.
Capt. THOMAS Cl IA. FFIN, s> favorably known m an stMiompUshed Under
writer, will place the Risks of our friends, and the public generally, at fair rates and where they
will g*-t the mouey promptly, iu the event of Loss.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
Oct. 3 tf Agent.
86. S. STRAUSE, 86.
Broad Street.
THE LARGEST AND BF.ST SELECTED STOCK OF
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
That has ever been brought to Columbus,
(< I VSIH I'IXG OP
French Caesimere Suits,
French Worsted Suits,
EnKlish Cassimere Suits,
English Worsted Suits,
French Cassimere Coats and Vests,
French Worsted Coats and Vests.
English Cassimere Coats and Vests,
English Worsted Coats and Vests,
Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Suits,
Domestic Csssi mere and Worsted Coate and Vests,
Black Cloth Suits ot alt qualities,
Black Cloth Coats 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 Punts,
English Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
Business Suits of all qualities and prices.
Tlxo Latest Importation
In the l iirni-liiiig Line !
Hats and Caps of all styles,
French and English Beavers and Chinchilly Overcoats,
French and English Worsted Overcoats,
Chinehilly Talmas.
And last, but not least, “Ulsters.”
MV TAIUIKIXG EBTA Kl.l MH MEAT
Is complete in all its branches.
Convince yonmelf of nil lliii anil examine my stock before
pnrclinsiiiK.
S. STRAUSE,
sep23 3111 BG Broad. Street.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing’, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Buyer* ** ill lliul it to llieir Intercut to f.tIA ISBEXAM
IXK OI K STOCK before piirehnslns: elsewhere.
New York Invoices Duplicated!
WHOLEBAI.E KOI NE, 15* STKEET.
It ETA 11. “ 154
GAWLET & LEWIS,
, eps „ COLUMBUS, GA.
I have PIECE GOODS of the Latest Importation!
And am ready t take (Uders.