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I’HK DAILY TIM
ColumbuNi Oca..*
SATURDAY OCTOBER . M7V
=-r~~~~ —
riiicn rosrTAiss, i
> - • Editors.
V. ft. WIM.UM*. i
LAfiOEajT, DAILY OIEODLATIOH
l* Mli ■■■ alirb.
Col. \ I |>f|kivah rmh,
whom the editor oft fie Atlanta Her■
aid considers the lw>t editorial wrltei
in the State, called to Bee us yester
As*
Me; him.
Mr. Mumford, of the Talbotton
Standard, alao hmurod us with a
brief visit. J+M
-ffih *—
Th* VirgLmtl journal* report con
siderable damngje to theHobacco crop
by the recent ffoms.
What’* nt A N**||?Vwb.;have re
ceived a aouy of thq IMiUv Jimplecute,
published
On the thlhl of-Qefober lino sulo of
15,000 conflscateddiooses In Brooklyn
begaD. So much lor contraction.
“Thb first stop toward wealth,”
says an exchange, "Is the choice of a
good wife.” And the first step to
ward seeuri ok a wife is the posses
sion of good wealth.
I* Brocton, Mass., 5,000,000 sewing
machine needles wore made In the
two manufactories lust year. They
turn out at present 20,000 needles u
day.
Juno* Kbsnabu’s canard: "It is
extremely fortunate,” said Judge
Keaoard, of Louisiana, in a recent
letter, "that the South, ns a whole,
seems to prefer a hard money plat
form.”
Thb newspapers In the cast, as web
tut in the West all agree that there
has been a marked and healthy Im
provement in tho various brunches
of trade during the past two weeks.
♦ i
The lawyers of Germany have ar
ranged au annual gathering of the
profession this year at the “Diet of
jurists,” at, Ntirmburg, to discuss the
application of the new press law.
Hon. Jefferson puvls was born in
Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Ho sjtoke
thereat the Agricultural Fair yester
day. Both Presidents Davis and
Lincoln were natives of Kentucky.
Thk Radical party In Louisiunu Is
taking the most active and vigorous
measures, through itsolub meetings,
its “Councils of Freedom,” and Its
secret and oath-bound associations,
to perfect Its organization.
Ths commissioner of Internal reve
nue Is making a vigorous raid
through Uls collectors thrughout the
country against those who do not
brand cigar boxes in the proper man
ner.
Nokthkbn Faiiis have adopted the
Houthorn custom of tournaments.
The custom is not so popular In the
Mouth as It was formerly but wo hope
will be revived at the approaching
Fair and the victor may be crowned
by tho “Queen of Beauty" us of yore.
A Rh'liMONi) man will exhibit at
the Centennial the whole process of
manufacturing tobacoo from tho leaf
to the plug; and thousands will at
the same timo and place practically
Illustrate what Is done with the
plugs afterward.
Whkn the Fall Rivet operatives
stopped, their monthly wages amoun
ted to *500,000, which was lost to tho
toWh and the tradcs-people. Manu
factories representing a capital of
i50.000.000 wute Idle, though the
heavy mortgage Interest must be met
as before. Morel—Result of eoutrac
tia“- - :
PattsoM Buownuiw was soveuty
years old last month. The parson
attributes his longevity to the foot
that he never voted tho Democratic
tfeket. It is said that all created
things were intended for good. Tho
preservation of Browulow and the
creation of tho polecat are two inscru
table mysteries of providence.
Nkckwitv fok Anothkb r*cmc
ILoad. The present Pacific Railroad
Is In the interest of New York and
entirely under Its control. It the
Southern Pad tic does no other good.
It will Envelope Southern seaports
and 1 benefit, in that manner the entire
Mouth. Brunswick or Savannah, Ga.,
Charleston of Port Royal, S. C., or
Norfolk, Va., will be the eastern
teruklnus. Vi..' ,
The New Orleans Pkvtguu pro
poses that the South partly begin a
resumption of specie payments by
selling the Incoming crop of cotton
exclusively for specie, saylug: “New
Orleans in Ohltn times gave the ex
ample of specie resumption before
the Now York banks; let it now set a
like precedent, in following the Texas
line, by inuugurutiug or completing
the tfalisactton of the cotton sales
against specie funds, la the Gulf coast
Suites.”
Thk Intrepid Empress of Austria
was lately thrown from her horse
at the French watering place where
she had been summering. She was
stunned by tho fall, but she soon re
covered her souses and went gallop-
Ing oirngnin nt a terrific pace. She
lias bathed, ridden and made excur
sions dilitgeMly, and gone out con
stantly in a wherry without suits,
aua *Y out’ll?u t’ ll?
oarsmenTSmo often spends the
whole afternoon thus, floating over
the w*ts* aha .dtaUtuoe of half a
league or so rroni tne snore.
Tax Cincinnati Kmpdree asks this
blunt question:
sumptioa-of specie payment* u 18.-9,
according to the Republican law of
the Inst Congress? It is an addition
of 15 per cent, to their pecuniary ob
ligations. and it, may be 50 per cent.
nulr, ■ thi acis,
is no iaiiovai iuu in our agrt
i culture so much Heded as workln,
VapitaJ )Ye need a vast deal .moi
money null u vast reduction in cn
age, if wo would prosper in the Mouth
Hmnil farms will not. do any betlei
than large ones will If they arc to be
conducted with borrowed capital. A
negro prefers to work for a man who
will pay him *2 60 every Haturday
night besides his board, to working
for fifteen dollars a month when pay
ment of wages is held until the end
of the year, A simple calculation
then in the dlffcrem* between thee
amounts will enable one to see on
great improvement in tho econom.
of plantation management. In no
country where free lubor is employe
does the system prevalent here pro
vail. Examine Into the business
management of our manufactories il
you would find the only sure plan o
securing willing and good lubor witt.
profit to the employer and employee
Inasmuch as our planters are gen
erally In debt, it behooves them 0
ascertain what crops can bo growi
which will cost the least outlay am
yield the greatest revenue in propoi
lion to the outlay. What is true o,
one region is not true of anothei
I'he English have found out thi
truth, aud, while the greatest diver
sity prevails in Great Britain, resub
are nearly always favorable to the
producer. Tho reverse of this is true
here; there is not sufficient diversity
uud results are generally uufavorubb
to the producer. More capital am
fewer acres should be our maxim. I,
laud can’t bo sold, reduce the ureH
devoted to tillage; sell off one-hul.
your mules and save *IOO per head
by not having to feed them, and de
vote just tbut much more to smub
grain crops. In this latitude wo do
dot advise grass culture except on a
limited area peculiarly suited to h.
In this connection we clip the follow
ing from tho ltural World:
A deep rich soil Is what we want
instead of a superficial one. In tin
preparation of a deep soil, wo do no;
mean the adoption of the usual sys
tern of burying the rich surface soi
to an unusual depth, but to leave i
on the surface and use the suhsoi
plow to loosen the compact clay soi
beneath it, so that the roots of tin
growing piaols can penetrate it and
assimilate the elements of plant food
that otherwise would remain unavail
able. A proper system of culture,
manuring and rotation, and thi
growing of clover ami grasses, re
quires an outlay that few think tbe>
tan ufford. A pertinent question
and otto that ought to be discussed in
the granges ami clubs, Is this; How
muon capital should be employed ii
the improvement of each acre of til
lable land?
Juiirnallstle Courtesy.
In these degenerate days when the
editors of the several rival newspa
pers of our cities are so given to in
flicting the public with their iterson
al grievances against each other to n
degree beyond the limits of good
breeding, it is refreshing to read a
complimentary notice by the Editor
of the Chronicle, and Sentinel of Mr.
James It. Randall the Editor of the
Constitutionalist. Wtiile this grace
ful tribute to tho geuius of Mr. Ran
dall will bo recognized generally as
well merited, it entitles the editor
of tlio Chronicle and Sentinel to equal
praise. If there bo one thing more
needful than another in Southern
Journalism it is that lofty courtesy
at once too considerate to give of
fence save where personal honor is
involved, and too proud to give such
offence undue publicity. The Chron
icle and Sentinel objects to
the notion of the committee on
Poe Monument which invited
the distinguished poets of Northern
cities, Longfellow, Whittier, Brynut,
Holmes aud Lowell.but ignored Paul
H. Hnyne and James R. Randall, the
two leading Houthorn poets, Mr. Poe
being a Southern poet. Wo echo the
assertion of the Chronirle and Senti
nel that a failure to invite Hnyne and
Randall to this ceremony In honor
of their brother poot will be consid
ered a slight to the whole South.
Law Itcform In trral llrttnin.
Great Britain Is slowly undergo
ing a law reform of great importance.
An important bill was passed at the
recent session of Parliament, for the
amendment of tho Hootch law of en
tail. This law will probably pass to
F.nglamlTn tho course of time. Un
til the year 1818, Scotch entails were
perpetual. The nominal owner was
merely a tenant for life. His acts lit
possession were limited by law, and
the law also directed Its future own
ership by unalterable bonds. The
act of 1818 provided that land might
be disentailed on the consent of the
three nearest heirs being secured.
Tho act of the last session of Parlia
ment requires the consent only of the
nearest heir in entail, mid provides
that the value of the claims of more
remote heirs may bo determined, and
oq moment to such heirs of the sums
adjudicated as anequivnlent, the es
tate is released whether their consent
be given or not. Thus any owner of
au estate may maUo un arrnngomeat
With his son, brother, cousin, or with
whomsoever may bo the next heir,
by which the property may be disen
tailed. and the owner bo enabled to
give a perfect title if be chooses to
sell. The effect, of this law is to
break up largo estates, and pave the
way to the ownership of land by the
people.
Culm.
Rente! pro;>erty In cities, iu‘t,...tn.(HO,ooo
Agricultural iuoomo, net.. ... 58,030,000
Industry and commerce,not, T!,190,000
Total.. *132^00,000
The above figures, which are Span
ish and official, show that Cuba wits
taxed in time of peace the enormous
quota of twejiUj-fonr and a quarter per
cent, on- her total yearly produce,—
Budget of 1867.
The population of Cuba at thnt
date was under a million and a half,
so that the taxes collected by Spain
in time of peace amounted to $23 50
for .each man, wotnau and child on
the island. 'These taxes Tell upon the
whites entirely—as they now do upon
the whites in the South—there being
THE TIMES: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1875.
368,3 JD slaves and 225.0bn freed men in
Cuba who puld no taxes. Conse
quently the whites paid at the rate
of sl3 23 each, jt Is not wonderful,
thenj tlmt the Cubans desire freedom
from the Spanish yoke, or that the
Southern whites object to the heavy
tax imposed on them for supporting
tlie public schools for tire blacks, and
other unjust taxes. Let there lie an
educational qualification before suf
frage is granted in Georgia, and this
unequal taxation will bo remedied.
This will cause more rapid and more
general progress to the cause of pop
ular education thun any one act of
legislation. If this can not be done,
let the education of the negroes de
pend upon the amount of taxes thut
they pay.
- ~—
Tin- Trnnessrr Tar ('ni|mny.
We hope that Governor Smith will
refuse to pay the bogus claims of the
Eliot National Bank of Boston, for
notes In their hands against the “Ten
ttessoe Cur Company.” amounting to
SIO,OOO. This is the cutest swindle
periietratod tinder the Bullock regi
me. An exchange aptly says: “On
tho Investigation it was proven that
the Tennessee Car Company had nev
er made a car for the State Railroad,
and that the State Railroad had nev
er received a car from the Tennessee
Car Company. The Stato was simply
"developed” out of all the cash which
changed hands in tho transaction.”
Tho Eliot National Bank has wait
ed five years before presenting these
claims, and we think the State should
wait five years more before giving so
ftens consideration to them. Then
lot the property of the swindlers pay
for the notes as would be done In or
dinary eases of “developing.” Let
"developers” tie ”develoi>ed” a lit
tle.
... ► # I
Twi* Clipping".
Our neighbor of the Columbus
Times is evidently in love with Charles
Francis Adam*; and it lias no rival
in this section.— La Cl range Reporter,
Charles Francis Adams and Alex
ander W. Itloe have had their war
records examined by the voluntary
zeal of Frank W. Bird. Mr. Bird pro
fesses to discover that in Congress,
in 1861, upon the passage by the
House of a resolution—first, recog
nizing slavery as it existed; second,
recognizing slaves as property ; third,
requesting States to revise their stat
utes so as to secure the rights of
t raveling slave owners In their slaves
both Mr. Adams aud Mr. Blee voted
in favor of it. He finds also that,
upon tho offering of an amendment
to the Constitution prohibiting Con
gress from having power to abolish
or interfere with slavery in any State,
Loth Mr. Adams and Mr. Rioe voted
in the affirmative. That is, neither
of these men represented the radical
purposes and sentiments of the Re
publican party just before the out
break of hostilities. Washington
Chronicle.
Our neighbor of the laGrunge Re
liortrr is Informed that wo don't Blun
der public men of great intelligence
and reputation for personal magna
nimity, merely because it is the fash
ion to do It, or because he doesn't live
“in this section.”
ri bi.k: ociniov
If it was practicable so to do, the
best, thing by far for this country
would be to adopt tho policy that
was adopted iu the South after the
close of the war, viz., to stale the
iobts of the debtor class to u gold
standard, just as tho debts of that sec
tion were sealed to a greenback stan
dard.-- Wheeling, (.Va.) Intelligencer,
(Item.)
In.thO Empire Stato the Democrat
ic party was never to strong or so
skillfully led us it is now. It has the
double advantage of being In jsjwer
and on the jurth of reform at the same
time. It will boa difficult task to
make voters believe that it profes
sions are Insincere while its practice
is so commendable.— Boston Adver
tiser (Rep.)
Wo anticipated no division of the
Republican party on the financial
question. We bolive that the policy
declared and acted upon by President
Grant is the true one; that it alone
is consultant with national safety,
uni we believe that the more that
policy is examined and discussed,
the more readily it will be adopted
by the whole people, —Chwayo Tri
bune, ( Rep. )
Just as the weak and corrupt men
have been dropped by the iirty, so
are tho strong and hottest ones being
drawn closer by It, and we doubt if it
now has any stronger or more honest
one than Carl SUhurz.— Rniladetphia
Inquirer ( Hep.)
The last gentleman who has been
assailed by political blackguards,
with tho charge that lie has been
bribed to speak and act. in favor of
his honest convictions, is Carl Schurz.
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer has already
discovered that it cost the Republi
cans 410,000 to get him to come out
for hard money, iu Ohio.—V. V. Tri
bune.
The New York. Democrats have
adopted a strong aud even defiant
hard money platform, and they are
so far from standing alone that their
fellow Detnoerais in Massachusetts,
California, Maine, Minnesota, lowa,
Wisconsin, Maryland and Nebraska
stand shoulder to shoulder with them
In opposition to Ohio and Pennsylva
nia. That, is to say, the Democrats
of nine States, one of them New York,
declare for hard mouey. The Demo
crats of two States shout for infla
tion.—AT.; F. Herald.
The dissatisfaction of the New
York Democracy with the selfish
plans of tho Contrnctionists found
earnest and forcible expression in the
meeting at the Cooper Institute on
Thursday night. Mark! that it was
chiefly composed of workmen!—
Charleston Courier.
There is nothing more easily sus
ceptible of demoustratson thau the
fact that specie payments cannot
possibly be resumed so long as the
general productive industries of the
country are not in a sound and
healthy condition, and that, stage is
not likely to be reached by paraly
zing uud crashing on those indus
tries. The manufacturer, the lum
berman, the minor, amt the working
man, all realize this, and hence their
determination to support- the Eric
platform. —PldWtdeJphia Chronicle.
— •-
What, Englishmen waut upon the
throne is embodied indifference and
an unthinking figurehead. Ruling is
for ministers and the Parliament.
England enjoys whatever advan
tages a monarchy so extremely limi
tea may afford. She adheres to the
forms and modes and shows of a
throne, but she is never deceived into
regarding them as realities.— X. V.
Tribune.
If “embodied indifference and an
unthinking figurehead” is wanted by
the English as a ruler, we commend
our Ignoble President as the man
who will “fill the bill to the letter.”
•printer h Opera House.
Ttietlihi.t lit riling, Oct. lit.
CHAH. H. trreHEZ .: .IfAXAnll':'
Positively One Viglit Only !
leul>'*oUi‘Ui Aat>u*l T*ur uL
M PRKZ vV. HEYKDNT'S
GIGANTIC FAMOUS
Buubknvl-k Opeha Tmolpe axi> Brand Band.
Kuiartfed, iQ-inoUeiieG tud improved.
Composed of 2 people,
rffEt •necMstal, complete, powerful Trsnji
traveling,
ftecoauizod jhi the suparlorM of Ulastreby,
Introducing Concerts of Merit and BrlltUac)
AdmiMion $1.00; Gallery sests serurod •
bam&s Book etore.
octOM
FOR RENT—CHEAP.
GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO.
Apply to
l. MARION ESTES.
(Wttlesdtr IS9 ltrr..l Htr<.„t,
Bargains in Land.
Valuable Plantation for Sale
I'HE PLANTATION known aa the “Uerrerd
Plantation.** situated five miles from Ctinii
lie. on the Hontliweetern Railroad, contain it
lavett hundred acres <>f wad, more or !••*. h*i
dentation contains a largo quantity of bott
•iuda, cleared aud uncleared, IriMudea s couai
rable quantity of uncleared upland. A con
plte survey of the whole place, made receatiy 1
die Comity Surveyor, showing tho number
teres fa each lot of land— the iiunjt*r of acres
ch lot cleared and unciarmi>~a)iHi the wat
on met, kc., can be seen by application to tL
tndoraigued
Haul land will beaold as a whole or ia separat
iota, to suit purchasers
I'kb mm ; One-third cash; balance payable wft
lutareft on time.
For further particular* apply at once to
LOI I F. GAHRIRI).
j gf
SANS SOUCI
BAR AND RESTAURANT
4. Vi. It VAN, Proprietor
HAVINU secured the Proprietorship of thin
popular resort. I have thoroughly refitted
refurnished and stocked it with the finest WIN'Em
and other LlgUOKtf and Cl (MR# to be found In
this or any other market.
OYSTERS. FIHH, <UMK, and Choice Mal
served at all hours, at reasonable price*. Parties
furnished with private rooms when desired.
KHKKH OYHTEUH now received dally from
Kavaunah aud Mobile, aud served iu any style de
sired.
As soon as the neat season commence* I will
again take charge of the WHITE 81LPHLB
MPBINGH, in Meriwether county, O*.
wtw j. w. m % v
lIEPORT
or
THK OOIVDITIOTV
OF THE
Chattahoochee National
Bank at Columbus,
In the State of Georgia, at the close of
business on the Ist day of October 1875.
RESOBBCES.
Loans and Discounts $171,660 36
Overdrafts 2.464 17
V. H. Knuds to secure circulation 100,000 00
Other stocks, bond* and Mortgagt< . J 1,75 bOO
Due lruiu other national trank* .... 0.352 07
“ •* Htate hanks and bankers 3,071 19
Real Estate—furniture and fixtures.. 17.841 30
Current expenses and taxes paid 3,393 97
Premiums paid 1,061 03
Chocks and other cash items 8,819 97
Hills of other national banks 52,164 00
Bills of Stato bank* 3.968 00
Fractional tnrrcncy(iucltuUng nickel*) 2,6dU 90
Hpocfe 4,175 00
Legal teuder notes 48,028 00
IJ, 8. certificates of deposit for legal
tender* 491 11
Redemption fund with U. H. Treasurer
(5 per cent, of circulation) 4.900 00
Total 4440.383 08
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid iu SIOO,OOO on
Hurplas fund 20,i>00 00
Other undivided profit* 9,905 66
National bank note* outstanding 90.000 00
Individual depoaifta subject t<> cheek.. 189.484 13
Demand certificates of deposit 80 0 00
Due to other national banka. 17.063 39
Due to MUte banks aud banker* 13,179 91
Total $440,381 08
STATE OF OEOBOIA, 1
County of Muscogee, i
I. H. W Edwards, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief. H. W. EDWARD*, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Ist
day of October, 1875.
K. M. MULFORD, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
JOSEPH KYLE. )
GEO. P. BWIKT. j Directors.
8. O. MURPHY. )
oct9 It _
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
II TILL be sold on the "Ist Tuesday in Novem
\\ her next, ia treat of Rosette. Blia A Co.'s
corner, a lot Goods, consulting; of a general
assortment of Jewelry. Watches, Clocks, Ac . Ac.
Levied upon to satisfy two FI Fa* in my bands
iu fkvor of Leidyrig H. Keun vs. Thoe. 8. Spear.
For one week before the sale the goods will be on
exhibition ax TA NARUS.: S. Spear's Jewelry store, on
Broad street. JOHN R. IVEY. Sheriff.
oct9td
Special Notice.
til- We earnestly request all who owe us to
come forward aud settlc their account*. We have
given yon every accommodation our capital
would admit of, and have gone largely in debt in
order to supply you with good*. We make all
our account* due on the first of October, and a*
our own debts are falling due rapidly, we will be
compelled to raise large stxm* of money to meet
them. To those Who wish to pay in ootfihn, we
will pay more than the wxrta’t price for enough
to pay your account*. We have trusted to your
bouor, and shall expect all to como and settle at
once. Only those who pay u* need expect any
assistance another year.
97ATT A WALKF.B.
octs dlwAwlm ;
CASH PRICE LIST
OF
Ilobort 84. Crane.
(hit. Loaf, Crush and Powdered Sugars, 15c,
Standard A and White Extra C • 13>*&lfie
Choice Rio Coffee, 28^30c per lb.
Prime Rice 10c. St. Louis Pearl Grit* 5c per lb.
Chotee Young Hyson, Imperial and Oolong Tea*
?Acsksl.so per lb. I sol! fine Tea# cheaper
than any house in the trade. All Tea* guar
anteed.
Kerosene Oil 30c per gallon.
Taylor’s Soap. 16 bars for sl.
Colgate** Sterling soap, 16 to 36 bar* for ft.
Pure Soda 10c per lb.
Candles.full weights, iOlfperlb.
Clapp's Factory Meal, Grit* and Flour at Mill
price*.
Good* dedive red promptly Free of Drayage.
oc t 7 6m
CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY— OBDINARY'B
OFFICE.—John A, Cobb make* application
before me for exemption of personalty, and I
will pa* upon the same at 18 o'clock on the 16th
day of October at my office.
W. A. FARLEY.
oct6 2t Ordinary.
GREAT
English Remedy
the
Cordial Halm of Syrionm,
AND
TONIC PILLS,
EOR
NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY
Premature Dcrty, Over Indulgence In
the l’*t of Opium or Alcoholic
Drink*, Tobacco, 4kc.
VKKVOIB I>KIIII,ITV.
The Pres*, th* 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 Law*, and life-wreck*
shattered humanity, insauity, and premature
grave* fill the world. No race, nation or posi
tion is exempt from the *oul-dcstroying scourge.
Hleepless nights, twitching of thu muHcivs,
trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily dis
turbed by nuise or excib-meut, pimples and
blotches on the face, desire to avoid company, pe
culiar sensation over the whole body are among
th* difficulties which attend this complaint.
The Cordial Bain of Syricum and Tonic Pills
will in s short tim* so eleanse the blood and
sooth* the nerves, and restore strength to the
body, a* to make life enjoyable, and happy.
KPILKPHV OH Fim
No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fit* so
qaickly as the Cordial Haliu of Nyricmn and Tonic
Pills.
Kidney Diseases
aud many other difficulties are cured by the use
of the Cordial Balm of irlyrup aud Tonic Pill*.
If the watery portion* of ur food are not pass
ed off, they must, when retained in the system,
produce serious difficulties? fails
when attempting todescrilie the suffering;! of per
son* whose kidney* are out of order ; gravel,
Itack-sche. inflammation of the bladder and of the
delicate ruembrauea of the urinary organ* are the
result if the water is not regularly and properly
carried through the kidney*.
The Cordial Balm of Syricum
is effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa
tery and unnutritiou* portions of the food, aud
in carryiug it off by its proper outlets.
Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable
should be {H4cd off in th* water in sweat, and
from the bowels. If these useless matter* art
retained disease is sure to follow, for then the
blood becomes poisoned with the impurttie*
which should pass off in their proper channel*.
The Cordial Balia of Syricum and Tonic Pills
is a powerful cleanser of th* blood; it start* tlie
liver aud kidneys into active operation, aud acts
on all the secretions of the body. It carries off
old and foul elcmeuta in the blood, which arc
slow aud sore death if allowed to remain in the
system.
DnUUKKISTESS.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI
CUM AND TONIC PILLS
is the only remedy that has ever proved by prac
tical experience a benefit to those who suffer from
vcr-indulgence iu Alcoholic Liquors, it com
pletely destroys th* tastes fur th*m. and restores
the victim to health and vigor. A single trial will
prove it to be lust what it ia recommended to be.
MOHJPHXNTE.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI- j
CUM AND TONIC PILLS
is a sure cure for the habitual use of Mor
phine, s<> extensively used in this country as a
auinuiant. it will in a very short time com
pletely destroy tho deair* fur toi* narco to tic.
Wo have many testimonials from the first fami
lies in Europe and America, who testify to its
efficacy.
OPILT M.
Th* alarming increase of the use of this most
pernicious drug as a stimulant, by rnafo and fe
male. aud its peculiar effects, completely destroy
ing the digestive apparatus and shattering the
nervous system, effeminating and debasing the
mind, renders
The Cordial Balm of Syricum asd Tonic Pills
of inestimable value, aa it completely destroys all
dcsir* for this most baneful drug, and restores
the nerves to a perfectly healthy state, even In
cases where opium has been used in large quanti
ties and for a number of years.
fDavenport Democrat, Davenport, lows.]
How few people are found without some indi
cations of nervous disease. This truth has heen
recognised ever ainue chutsir- ages, when a sound
mind in s sound body was held as the perfection
of human existence. Nome from congenial dis
ease, others from youthftil indisc re tions, some
from alcoholic indulgence or too free use of to
bacco, suffer from tremor, palpitation of uervous
excitement—*U of which can bo removed and per
manently cured by ths English Remedy, the Cor
dial Balm of Hyrictun, which has long been in tho
old country the favorite remedy, and which,
since its introduction into this country, has dis
tanced all othe r xnstftoinea having the same ob
ject in view,
Rostov, July 15, 1874,
D. O. E. Lothrop: Dear Bir—l beg to inform
you that I have been troubled with Nervous
Debility for the past twelve years, and have been
unable'to obtain any relief until I purchased a
package of the Cordial Balm of Hyncum at Mr.
Duncan's drug store, corner of Leverett and
Gram streets. The benefit derived from the use
of out* package so far exceeded my expectations
that I address you this for publication, that
other suffer* may avail themselvu* of the oppor
tunity to be cured. Yours truly,
John Ttrrrut, Boston P. O.
Lakcawkb. May 14, 1879.
Dr. G. K. Lothrof: Dear Sir—l hav used ap
all the Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pill*
that you let me have when you first undertook
my ouro, and I am glad to be able to inform you
that, thus far, 1 have derived greater benefit
from it thau from any ether medicine l have ever
taken in my life. 1 sleep better, aud dally go
about my work without hesitation or fear My
nerves are getting steadier every dav, and if I
continue to improve as last as I have done for the
last few months since I have been taking yonr
medicine. 1 have no doubt but that I shall soon
again be a well roan. With many thanks for The
good you have done me, 1 enclose $25 for which
please send me as before, five more bottle# of the
gyrlctus aud Pill*, as I intend to keep up the use
of them unti 1 fully cured, as I believe I shall be. j
Very truly youra,
Eixiorx Tomfkiks. !
Wholesale Agents:
Sra 8. Hawc*. Baltimore. Md.
E. Mgmtkcsk A Cos., New Gleans. La.
Van Shaack. Btkvxnhon A Reid, Chicago, HI. \
Jokx D. Parks. Ctnoinnaai, Ohio.
Stboso A Goes. Cleveland. Ohio.
Collins & Bros., St. Ix>uia, Mo.
Sold by druggists.
It year Hranirlsts do n#t keep It ask t
them and they will get It for you Iroiu
any of the above Wholesale Drngsrlsts.
Dr. 6- Edgar Lothop, Proprietor, may be con- !
fldentfally consulted, by mail or otherwise, free
of charge at his office No. 143, Court st., Boston, I
Mass.
Send twenty-five cents for copy of Doctor*#
Book. IJy* dAwly '
HVEIR,3. LEE.
*. ft l 3—f—
GRAND IWLL OPENING !
OF
3RILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANGY GOODS!
A.t IVII’m. DebHiiuV Oltl i^Uuiicl.
VI 1* inform her frfouda and customers that *b* has removed hsr Mllliosry Store
to Mrs. Dessau • old stand, where sh will open on THURSDAY N't XT. October 7tb, one of the
xrgeat aud handsomest stack of
Likllom* nml Chiltlrom*4 Funoy Cvochln
var brought to the otty. These goods were self, ted by Mrs* Leo Hi person.*nd are *f the latent,
(•rattiest aud hands<mest styles. The stock consists of
laflic.' and StaMs’ lioinirfs and Bata,
Sliawla, CioaLa, Scarfs and Ties,
liilihons, ami Fiuirrrs,
Hair Goods and Jewelry,
Children's Bresses and Hosier)',
Boys’ Hats and Fancy Goods generally.
P. s.—My Bt<Kk I, I.Hncrr, * hrnpi r anil Handsomer mu ever. Give me , Mil
tUllaery work • jiecielty.
MRS. L. A. LEF.
OCtfi tf
THE
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save lour Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Oolumtous, Gn.
3very Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS.
Capit il 1 Stock, $1,350,000.
Tlie Hoot flucrenlM Inatitiition in tin- Sou ID.
re Deposits payable on Demand.
e- Seven per cent. Interest, eompmimied ii-nr times a year.
- v Accounts strict!) cunfldentlal.
N. .T. BUSSEY. President.. G. GUNBY JOIGIAN, SevVy Jt Treae’r.
DIBECTOIW.
W. H. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN,
DR. T. A\ BATTLE, liiimpkin, Ga. Pres't Snv'ii Bunk and Trust Cos.
N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
Ofto tf
FIRE INSURANCE.
WE Kc-pirscnt a nunilj*n‘ of tho Oldest And Wealthiest Companies !n the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
Xa IVER POOL.
London Assurance Corporation,
LONDON.
Home Insurance Company,
HEW YORK.
Mobile Underwriters,
MORI LE.
Fire Association,
II ULADELPHIA.
C’upt. TIIOMAH CHAFFIN, s favorably known a an acc.ompHHhnd Under
writer, will place the Risks of our friends, and the public generally, at lair rates and where they
will get the money promptly, in the event ol Loss.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
G>'t- • tf Agent.
86. S. STRAUSE, 86.
Broad Street.
THE LARGEST AND KLST SELECTED STOCK OF
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
That has ever been brought to Coluiabus,
< ONSD-iTIN< OF
86.
French Casstmere SnitH,
French Worsted Suits.
Enclieli Cassimere Suits,
Enslish Worsted Suits,
French Cassimere Coats aud Vests,
French Worsted Coats and Vests,
English Cassimere Coats and Vests,
English Worsted Coats and Vesta,
Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Soils,
Domestic Csssimere and Worsted Coats and Vests.
Blaek Cloth Suits of all 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 rants,
: English Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
Business Buits of all qualities and prices.
Tlio Latest Importation
Iu tlie B'ueuisliiug Line !
Hats and Caps of ail styles,
French and English Beavers and Chinchiliy Overcoats,
French and English Worste<l Overcoats,
_Chinchilly Talmas.
e-wgr - And last, but not least, “Ulsters.”
l ) 'j U)
UV rULORIAd Exnitl.lMDlEVr
Ia complete in all it brandies.
tenvinre your Kelt of all lliis ami examine my stock before
iimrluininK.
S. STRAUSE,
sepgi 3m BO Broad Street.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing-, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Moyers Mill And it to tlielr* iittereef to CALL IVDEXIW-
I\E Ol K STOCK Ire Cos re purchasing elsexvhere.
New York Invoices Duplicated!
UIIOLESVI.i; HO VMM, 152 ItROAH MTRBBT.
KETAII. “ * “ “
GAWIEY & LEWIS,
MpJ tf COI.UMBUH, GA.
I have PIECE GOODS of the Latest Importation l
And am ready to take Oaders.