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THE DAILY TIMES. Columbuik .. FRIDAY OCTOBER ■ HW luiaTMMMI,I fjUtata. C. 11. WimAMl. I LAMEST DAILT OIBOULATIOB I* mF *bsir**. — — A Tabwit irrearher delivers r -*>¥ iMf™ ;,• Hiatt true* thousand and eighty (our more women than men in Mas sachusetts. A max in Mississippi, made 1574 Kill ian* Hne tmlnwi from H acre* of ■orgbem. The champion email baby is in Phillip* county, Kan. Age 81 (Jays, weight 90 ditnees. A square of ground in Oalveston, which 0 few week* ago wm worth ♦50,080, is now a worthlesa sand heap Tag Now York Herald says half Lb* children In American school* have Injured eyesight from rafsap pllanoo of sanitary rules. The British settlers of Farmvllle, Va., and neighboring counties sent a large delegation to Richmond to as slat In the inauguration ceremonies of the Jaokaon statue. AH exchange gives this pleasant an nouocement concerning the s|ieedy end of business depression; "England is the country which most nearly resembles the United Htates in its methods of business and its ban king system. In England dur ing the last ninety years, there have been seven or eight period* of strong ly marked depression in business, such as that through whleh we are passing. In no case, however, has the extreme inaction lasted three full years. By the end of the third year the exports and lm|*>rtß, the rev enues of the Government, and the rate of interest have Invariably begun to mark some Improvement. The Cincinnati Enquirer observes: That gold is still obstinate, and mortgages are still foreclosed, and the rush of men Into bankruptcy in creases. And a further observation is to this effect. We are pained to say that notwith standing the election of Hayes the failure of the firm of McDonald &Cos , of Wooster, Ohio, manufac turers of agricultural Implements, Is announced by telegraph this morn ing. liabilities, ♦500,000. Two hun dred men thrown out of employment; two hundred families looking winter and hunger In the teeth. The firm had successfully conducted business for thirty years. Cause of failure, Inability of farmers to pay their debts. Moony and Hankxy have invaded Brooklyn. Over five thousand per son* were present at the Rink in or der to hear the evangelists. Over 3000 were turned away. The New York Tribune says: "As there was matting In the aisles, little noise was made, and the whole work of filling the vast building with over 5,000 jwo ple was done with military precision nod order. The stage was occupied on 1 he right by the choir of 250 voices, and do the left by 3SO persons, mostly clergymen, some of whom were ac companied by their wives and daugh ters. Other gentlemen present on tiie -tage were leading Christian workers in ohnrcjtes and Sunday Schools, and persons who have in terested themselves In revival work. “In the 1 afternoon a throng far gnjtjto than that of the morning was present. In Clemont-S.ve. there was an immense concourse. One police man said he had never seen the like to Brooklyn, Estimates of the num ber present varied greatly, but none fell below 12,000, and some estimates Were as high as 30,000.” ', ' -———-♦-* The Krrsrl, Republic From the Baris correspondent of the New York Tribune we learn that public speaking, or "stump” speak ing, as ife la called here, has become fully acclimated In France. Also, that the Stability of the Republic soems assured, by the following fact 3: The Other political speeches indi cate that all Liberate are becoming more and more united to sustain the Republic. Already Gambetta and Thiers are, with their followers, prac tically-anting in harmony. Most of the late -Orleanisis, the Princes In cluded, will, temporarily at least, and with a sort of tem|>orarv sincerity, sadly Join with them. The I)uc Je Broglie has so far recanted us to say the other day that the Republic was something that even he could tempo rarily support, while he implied that M. Tbters was not such an uncom mon bad person as he had tried to prove him a year ago. This declare lion of the most self-oonceited and reactionary hope of the dtreetfm.- classes Is a confession and a proof of the stability of the Republic. Excepting the extreme wing of Re publicanlsm. thereto promise of thor ough union between all branches and shades of Republicanism. Thiers and Gambetta, for example, are to-dav as one. And if Gambetta, the cleverest and the most conservative of French politicians can help it, the Radicals, under the lead of Louis Blanc, will be duly conciliated. aihf Jto|lowlDg, froßi one of our ex changes, to aa true as it to important, and It Isesjieeially worth the serious consMMntton of every young man possessing mechanical genius: “This country to almost over stocked with professional men, and wlwrvvr education and ability are united In a young man, he to almost sure to quit the practical part of his trade, gad become a consulting engi neer and fttpetr, living bv fees in stead of by wages, and selling his knowledge and not his skill. Thus men of toxins are taken out of the really working class; and many man- Ufactilrers look in vain In the rank and file of their establishments for men rai'able of being master raechan ios. The question as to where oar leaders wad foremen are to oome from to deserving of our best consid eration; for there are many influ ences at work which are retarding the progress of the American work. Bov* and yotrnc inea ahoul-1 esi>e efaMy beat in mind the value of ao uwiring a thorough knowledge of all branches of trade by stblchthev in tend to earn their breed, ao as to be come capable leader* and Instructors of others lees gifted and fortunate than themselves. THKOKKTM Al. FARMiWU. We have before us a local editorial on the above subject, which illus trates the popular mtooonoepflnn of the causes leading to bad reaulrs in farming. Yfe do not notice It merely for the sake of argument, for uews|>a per controversy, es|>eeially with one looated In the same city, to seldom productive of good results, and we hold that that, should be the aini of every journalist. If, is better for all classes, though, that the true solution of our troubles, and the true condition of our most lm| rrant industry,should lie made known. The writer alluded to argue* thus; “It require* no study to show that the South U i>oorer now than she was In 1865. Then she hie! full granaries and some cotton. Now she has hardly any grain and plent' of cotton, much of which to being sold at less than cost of production. The sole cause Is the faulty system of agrieu It ure pursued in th*Houih. * • * All thatabout organizing labor. &c., Is not worth much. Labor In the Sout h as a mass has never been de moralized. • • • The all cotton men have Invariably sunk money since the war; those who raised their own provisions and remained on plantations have made it. Men who have pursued the first policy started with funds in band; now they are borrowers at heavy Interest; those who adopted the second and let speculations in cotton futures alone, though they had nothing hardly at the beginning, are now lending mon ey. Ask at the banks regarding the credit of the two classes." We repeat, we copy and comment u|>on our cotemporary’s local edito rial because It reflects the opinions of a large number of our people en paged In city nvocations, and because it to an error and an injustice to the farmers as a class. In the language of Dr. Janes, Com missioner of Agriculture for the State ofOeorgla: “No theories untried bv the touch-stone of practical expert enceand observations of [iraetleal men are presented in tills” editorial. Re garding i.abob, that distinguished au thority says: ’Labor is the vexed ques tion which stands in the way of the solution of every other problem in Southern agriculture. Under existing '•ircunustances, neither brain* nor capi tal, nor both combined, can sufficiently control labor to render it either reliable or profitable." Aml again, in his advice to young men, he says: “Let them survey well the field of enterprise be fore casting their lots in positions of .tependence upon unreliable, uncon trollable labor.” Itf the words of our mistaken cotemporary, "facts are stubborn things;” and we unhesitat ingly assert tflat Dr. Janes has given indisputable facts in his admirable circular. It to a delasion to attribute the de pressed state of our agricultural class to whnf is termed the "cotton mania.” The great need of Southern agricul ture to not only a diversity of crops, but a better organized labor, and bet icr laws for the protection of both employer and laborer. A low rate ol interest is the only ho|>e of a vast majority. Nominally ciieap, ours is the dearest labor on tlio face of the earth. Call It not inefficiency with a record in Georgia, alone, of one hundred gin house* burnt per annum I We know whereof we speak. Indeed, one family in this Wry community has lost by this mode of negro incen diarism property to the value of ♦25,- 000. The sober truth to that the coun try has impoverished itself by the brave effort to get free from debt. The planters have worked nobly. One of the most prudent men in Georgia, now a member of Congress who bag lived on his plantation in North Georgia ever since the war, and still lives there, has never failed to make corn enough to do him and, generally, meat enough also. He values his thousand acres at ♦to per acre, and owed at the close of the war only $2500. and has just succeeded in flaying that debt. He has never em ployed an overseer, has been very attentive to his business, lives moat economically, and to universally es teemed. The writer has lived since 1870 ufion his plantation, and has driven his own team with mowing-machine and horse-rake, so as to cut and rake 300 bales hay per annum, as well as 5n acres wheat and oats. Is this “theo retical farming” ? To a man, almost, those farmers who were in debt at the close of the war, are still in debt. The most prac tical and exfierienced farmers, accus tomed to the old system, were gener ally the first to succumb. Those who sold most largely of corn and cattle hove failed. The laws are such that no farmer is so "theoretical" as to attempt to raise hogs in the “black belt,” The few farmers who have made money since the war are those who have not incurred debt, and have not enriched factors, bankers and brokers by paying usurious interest. Success in farming since the war has not been a matter of industry or in tellect, but or capital and the very closest economy. We conclude by giving the follow ing extract from the Southern Culti vator. written by one of the most t'ractical farmers in Georgia : The negroes wore set free and turn ed loose among u* without anv pre liminary training for freedom. Those who know nothing about Sambo may urate as much a* they please about his excellent qualities; they arc at a d'wtaniM from him. and know nothing of the subject that thev pro. tend to discuss so sapientlv. But., one thine is certain -1 speak most, em phatically: we must control the ne groes. or ruin is insrUnble. both to them and us. The sooner wo under stand fhts, the better it will be for the welfare of our country. The law against vagrancy must be rigidly enforced against both blacks and whites; drone* must be kicked out of the hive and put on the chain-gang, under an overseer. Rigid economy must be the order of the dav. Living ! upon the credit system must stop. It Is bad. verv bad policy to allow the present to steal both principal and: interest from the fntnre. Well, what to the remedy ? Is it to I be found in sowing more grain, or pluming more corn, or muking less cotton V Allot thcao are generally pointed out by the savants of the South as constituting an effectual remedy ; but they are not the remedy only the Wouid-t>e effects of it proper remedy applied. mhkef at'SHtYnat ix tEsatiu. Impartant to Farmer- nnd Iwbtawr,. BY THE COMMISSIONER or AOBICULTCBE. (ttotfutsj Lengthy extracts have been given from Mr. Peter’s replies to the fore going questions, lit order that others may uvuil themselves of Ills large practical experience and observation. It. will be seen that his exjierienoe agrees with that of nearly every oth er sheep raiser ill the State, as to the crosses most profitable in Georgia. It is a well established fact that the large, long wooled Leiccaters and Cota wolds are not adapted to our cli mate cr ispttiimge. They require a cool climate and a full bite of grass. Even If we had both of these requi sites it Is plain that wool growing m\M, for many years, be the leading object of the sheep husbandry of Georgia, since we have not home markets for mutton. INCREASE or I.AMBB IS INCRBASE Or WOOL. A first principle, which every sheep raiser should lay down as the founda tion of successful husbandry to, that "Increase of lambs Is increase of wool,” and, hence, especial attention should be given to the ewes at lamb ing time, and the necessary moans employed to have the lumbs to come us early in tbe season as possible. CoNCLL'DISO REMARKS. The most remarkable fact devel oped In the foregoing circular to the handsome profit derived from sheep husbandry in the face of tbe most adverse circumstances. It is a notori ous fact that very few of those who keepsheepln Georgia, |y raoreatten liontothem than to murkandshear them, except in the more Northern [tortious of the State, where they are fed a little In severe weather in wiu ter. In view, too of tbe fact, that so large a (ter cent, of the number in the State is annually destroyed by logs, the profits tinder the "let alone” system, so generally adopted, are uu|*tralleled. What other invest ment will declare such dividends under similar circumstances? NATURAL PASTURES. There are about 1n.t100.000 acres of practically unoccupied lands in Georgia, nearly all of which might he profitably utilized as sheep walks. A vast region in Southeastern and Southern Georgia, extending from the Savannah to the Chattahoochee, is a natural pasture, on which a mil lion of slteep could be raised with trifling expense, on the native wire- 1 grass which grows up luxuriantly, affording excellent pasturage in sum- : liter, amt a subsistence on the under- ] math which remains greeuj lu win ter. The most valuable Bi<oiitaneous grass, however, is the Bermuda, which is |>eeuliarly adapted to the purposes of slteep pasturage, form ing an im|ienetrablo sod of exceed ingly ntjtrieious grass, equal to the best blue-grass pastures of Kentucky, from early spring until frost. It also supplies winter tsisturage where par tially protected by pine tree*, under which It remains green through the entire winter, and is relished by all kinds of stock. ’CA sod of Bermuda on lands unprofit able for education, will support fire sheep to the acre for nine months in the i/ear. There are other naturil grasses whleh afford good pasturage during the summer months. So much for spontaneous pasturage which will keep the sheep in thriving condition for nine months, nnd will, in rhe Southern portion of the State, sub sist them for the other three. Admitting, that to preserve a uni form condition of health and thrift during the other three months, some ARTIFICIAL PASTURAGE will be necessary. They can be read ily and cheat>ly supplied. Front the summer posture thev are turned u|K>n the (len-fields, from which the corn has been gathered, care being taken to accustom them gradually to the consumption of the ts>a, to prevent Injury by overfeed ing. On these they will grow fat, nnd be either ready for the butcher, or for entrance into winter. From the pea field they go to the cotton field, which was sown in rye or oats in August or September, nnd to now’green and succulent. These with the aid of the turnip crop.whlch was also sown in August and Sep tetnlier, will furnish an abundant green food until the return of early spring vegetation. If it is desired to reap a harvest from the grain fields, the turnips can he reserved for early spring feeding. as grain front which a crop is ex|<ected should not he grazed later than the Ist of of February. By the employing of moveable fence panels—several kinds of whleh tire in successful use. the flock can !ve herded on just sufficient area of! turnips to last them twentv-fotir hours, and this continued until the whole crop is consumed. Whilecon suming the turni|>s they will heavily 1 fertilize the soil. In Middle nnd Southern Georgia, small grain furnishes green |>nstn mee all winter, and a remunerating crop the next summer. Turnips need no protection, and I tun he utilized with no more labor than is required to change the mnr. aide fence ns often as necessary to give fresh pasturage. Another advantage, both in econo, my nnd to health of the sheep.which we have over more northern cli mates. Is derived from the fact that, in the larger tiortion of Oeorgin.sheeo do not need shelter in winter. This enables the husbandman to avoid, not onlv the extense of building i shelters, hni.of hauling the manure ; from Ihe shelters to the field, since, under the system suggested, the j sheep will de|v>sit nil thp winter droppings, either on the grain or tur- i nip fields, where if is needed. If the farmer wishes dry food for ! winter use, the |>en vine, German Millet, sorghum or sugarcane fodder may be made to furnish nn ahun- : draco of very nutrieious and cheap forage. No country In the world affords as cheap or hotter grain food for sheep than Georgia. Cotton seed, a surplus product from the cotton crop, which can he purchased at fifteen cents per bushel, has proved an excellent win ter food for sheep. If the Bermuda gross and wire ernss were nronenv ultilized for summer pasturaffe. and smalt grain t mature* and turnips for winter. Georgia could sustain 4,000.000 sheep, and largely increase her agricultural products hv converting much wasting vegetable matter into a superior fertilizer. PROTECTION NEEDED. The annoyance at present, attend ing sheep raising in Georgia, to say nothin? of the losses, deters manv from engaging in it even under the stimulus of the large profits realized. The henisman is _ comnelUxl to pro tect his flocks with cun or poison ncrainst the ravages of doers. He thus often incurs the ill-will of neighbors, which may manifest itself in re- m TTMTE: FRITHY MDfttlKG, OCTOBER n 1875. sentmeut or retaliation ; or perhaps the death of a worthless cur may kindle the torch of the Incendiary, or si>eed the bullet of the assassin Ten nessee has ini | >oed a rax upon dogs as a means of protect hut tosheen hus bandry. Home additional legislation for ite protection is needed In Geor gia. To secure litis, the presentation of facts, and the expressed wish of the people, will probably meet a prompt re*|iotise at the hand* of an intelligent and i patriotic General As sembly. Until the necessary protection can be secured, a resort must Ite had, either to Inclosed pasture* udjaent to dwellings, or to the employment of shepherds and shepherd dogs, whore the flock to sufficiently large to justify the ex|ieu*e. The latter ext>edb*nt will enable the farmer to utilize much valuable pasturage otherwise Inaccessible, by herding his sheep on uncultivated tracts In cultivated fields. The shepherd, fnrnished with an axe or briar hook, can employ his time, while the sheep arc shading during the greater part of the day, in cleaning off brush and briar*, and thus improving and increasing the oasture ground. Grass also, on com mons, where it would not be safe to risk the flock alone, can thus be con verted into mutton and wool. The Louisville Ledger want* the host of correaltondents of the New Y’ork Herald or some of them to given lucid explanation of the following remark able music 1 criticism uis>n Watchel, the German tenor. Saj* the Herald : "He has a very good tenor, whose fault is a |<eeul{ar one. He hoe too much voice rather than too little, ami too little voice rather than tooinucb." If this be true, Mr. Watchel certainly has the most wonderfully constructed voice of nnv other singer in the coun try. The Herald puts it mikllv wheu it sav* that this fault is "ts-culiar ” C 1 HATTAHOtX’HEE COURT OF ORUIN VRY.— / Ob* „lec. (S-t 36th. ISM- Winer*-** Wm. I. Majors, adiniatstrstor de bn nis non t tb- rstote of-loho Major*. makes eppUceton f*T l#*r to sell the leads be longinir to said These sre therefore t’< cite end sdraonish ell turtles Interested to h w reuse (l *uy they have) why leave should n**t be t/rant <i el tbelJe reatber term of the Court of Ordinary. W k. PARLEY* ectJO wtd Mortgage dale. WILL BE HOLD O* TUB FIRST TCEHDAY IN Jtaauery. 17, before th- court bouse door lu CueU. CbetUhooehee countr within the le ge! hours of eele. creem colored Me-e levied <u es the property ofj. A. Gnrre, t* aetisfy e mortgage ft fe in my bend# issued from Telbei Ho perior Court in fevor of Cherles 3i. S uith against J, A. Ciurge. Property pointed out In ft fa JOHN M. SAPP. oet td She riff. Grand Military Hop, —THE FIRST OF THE SEASON, BY THE CITY LIGHT GUARDS,: j, r _ i | At Tlicir Armory, FIUIIII MVK\l\<,Oot. ‘/Dili. Tickets $ .00 for Ml* el F. L- Brooks’ Drug : Store. t*r by any member of tbe Ompeoy oetm 3* 80UTHERH STOVE WORKS. j J, W. Dannis and Cos., Proprietors. 11© l'||M>p Oglethorpe St. ORATES AND STOVES FOR EVERYBODY. p RATES FROM 13 TOW in. hes, FROM $3 T> ' f |A. Stoves cheeper tbeu can be bought ' anywhere. ootl7 dftwimn ! DeWolf & Stewart, JOB PRINTERS, I Columbus, Ca. Pave Rtceived, sod sic prepared to pii it ut short notice, TUE NEW FOETAL CARES, BILL HEADS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, LETTER HEADS. BUSINESS CARDS, NOTE HEADS, VISITING CARDS, ENVELOPES. WEDDING CARDS, CIRCULARS, PARTY IVITATIONS, UF'And JOB PRINT.NG of every description with Netilm-s* an Dispatch. G. T. WILLIAMS, Artist and Photographs:. Ml Broart Mtreet. (lttrab<t, fit. bat Firnt Claee Photograph*, *M ait** a' tort ntyle*. plain or colons!. OM Hrttm copied anil enl*rtrd. and by the aid of the artist'* bnnh they *wrp** the orueinal. Can compete with my gallery North or South in picture or price. One Tieit to the Q*M*ry wIU satisfy anyone that no better Picture* can be taken than are taken at thin Gallery, regard!*** of cloudy weather. FRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FI ITT RES on hand . T. WIU4ASS, onlOtf Preyeirter. GUKAT English Remedy TIIE Cordial Halm of Syricum, AND TOISTIO PIIiIjS, BO* NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY Premature Decay, Over Imiulgcnce Is* the I’M of Opium or Alcoholic Drinks. Tobacco, Mur. XKRYOCN OKIIII.ITV. The Press! the Pulpit end the Lecture rooii are silent on the subject of this disease. A fais delicecy withholds a knowledge in regard to vu tattoo of Physiological Laws, sud life-wreck - shattered humanity, insanity, and prematur graves fIU the world. No race, uatir.u or poi tion Is exempt ftft.ia the soul-destroying soourg* Sleepless nights, twitching of the muscle* trembling ot tb# limbs, poor appsttte, easily die Curbed by muse or excitement pimpies an. blotches ou the (ace. and sire to avoid company, pi t uliar sensstlon over tiie whole body are anion, the diAcuities which attend this complaint. The Cordial Bain of Syricura and Tonic Pill will in • short time so el*anse the blood an *wothe the nervw*. and restore strength to tb •tody, as to make life enjoyable and happy. EPILKPHY OIK Fim No other remedy will cure Eptlrpey or Fits * uuickly as tbs Cordial Balm of Byrtcuu and Tom Kidney Diseases and many other dlAcuities are cured by the ue •/f the Cordial Balut of gyruu and Tonic Piili. j If the watery portions of our food are not par |ed off. they must, when retained in the systan produce s.-rious difficulties. Language fa, | when attempting to describe the sufferings of pt r sous whose kidneys are out of order . grave I back-ache, inflammation of the btadder and of tb dsheat* membran e ol tbe urinary organs are tb ' result 'J the water Is not regularly and proper., i rjirrled through the kidneys. The Cordial Balm of Syricun ;is effectual in promo*ing the accretion ol the w* tery and unnutntious portions of the food, au iu carrying it off by ita proper outlets. Whatever portion or our food is uuserviceabi should be passed off In tbe water in sweat, an from the bowels. If tbrse useless matters sr retained disease is sure to follow, for then tb blood becomes poisoned with the iiupunti> which should pass off in their proper channels. The Cordial Bain ofSjric&n and Tonic PH is a powerful cleanser of the blood. it starts tl: liver and kidneys into active operation, hug act o all the secretions of the body. It tarries*., i old and foul element# in the blood, which ar • slow and stars death if allowed to remain in t. • : system. T>T~l TTBJTCTimmHW THE COBDIAL BALM OF SYRI CUM AND TONIC FILLS is the only remedy that hae ever proved by pra. tical experience a benefit to those who suffer Iroi over-indulgence in Alcoholic Liquors, it ooit pletely destroys the tutu for them, sud restor the victim to health and vigor. A single trial *i prove it to be last what it is recommended to b. MORPtrom. THE CORDIAL BALM OF BY It CUM AND TONIC FILLS is a sure cure for the habitual use of Mnr phlue, so extensively used iu this country as stimulant. It will in a very short time corn pletely destroy the desire for tnis uarcnt<>u> We have many testimonials from the first faun lice in Europe and America, who t*etlf> to it* efficacy OPIU M. The alarming increase of tbe use of this ran* pernicious drug as a stimulant. b> maic and ft male, aud its peculiar effe* ts, completely dstm} tug the ulgestive apparatus and shattering th< nervous system, effeminating and debasiug tb. mind, renders Tbe Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pill. ot inestimable value, aa It completely destroys ah desire for this most baneful drug, aud restore# the nerve* to a perfectly healthy state, evm it. cases where opium has been used iu large qusuti ties and for a uamber of years. (Davenport Democrat. Davenport, lowa, j How few people are found without some iudi cations of nervous disease. Hus truth ha* been recognised ever since classic ages, when a aound mind in a sound body was held ns the pvrfeetinxi of human existence, borne from congenial dis ease, other* Crum youthful indiscretions. #otu> from alcoholic Indulgence r too ire* use of to bacco. suffer imm tremor, palpitation of nervous excitement—all of which can be removed aud per manently cured by tb*£ugUah Remedy, the Cor dial Balm of Syricura. which baa long been in th old country the favorite remedy, and which since it# introduction into this country, baa dis tanced all other medicine* having the same ob ject in view. Bustos. July 15, l7t. Ira O. E. Lomaor: Dear Mir—l beg to tuionu you that I have betn troubled with Nervous Debility for tbe past twelve year*, and have been unable to obtain any relief until I purchased a package of the Cordial Balm of Myricum at Mr. Imuran # drug store, corner of Lrvrrett ami orv#D streets. The benefit derived trom the ua of one package so far exceeded my expectation# that I address you this for publication, that other suffers may avail themselves of tbe oppor tunity to be cured. Yours truly, Jon* TYttlx, Boston P. O. LaVCAjrru. May 14. 1873. Dn. O. E. Lornmor: Dear Mir—l have used up all the Cordial Balm ol Myricum aud Tonic Pill# that you let me hare when you first undertook ray cure, and lam glad to be able to Inform you that, thus tar. I have derived greater benefit from it thau from any #thrr medicine I have ever token in my life. I sleep better, and daily go about my work without hesitation or fear. My nerves are getting steadier every day. and if 1 continue b> improve aa rant aa I have done for the last few months since I have been taking your : medicine I have no donbt but that I shall soon again be a well man. With many thanks for tke good y**u have done ate, I eacloee 335 for which please send foe as before, five more bottles of the Myricum and PUis. as I intend to keep up the use of them unti )fully cured, a* I believe I shall be. Very truly yours, Elliott Twiniw. Wholosuke Agent* * 8m B. tUncx. Baltimore Md. K- Moimcrs* A Cos . New Oleans. La. Van Mslaacu. ffrrvxMSon k Rkxk>. Chicago, ul. Jo D Pabxs. Cincinimal. Ohio. noM k Com. Cleveland. Ohio. Collxks k Bt. Louie. Mo. Mold by druggists U ymir DrugfW* and t ksep It *U Arm and tkry win It far > fron uy af tbe abeve Wholesale ffrugght*. Dr. O tnua Lw*w. Proprietor, may be eon ; Mentlakly consulted, by sxudl or otherwise, free of charge t hie office No. 143. Court at., Boston, Mate. tad t—.otj fi-e WU o-rpy tit Dncimet *Mk. Ur* | MRS. LEE. GH A.M> FALIj OPENING ! BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! At Mm. Dcnmhu'n 01*1 Ntund. \ J BH- LEE twgs to inform be- *|*nds aud eu#turawrs that she has removed her Millinery Store aYI to Mrs. D miui old stand, wm; - she will uyto-n on THUkHDAY NEXT, October 7th. oue of th* largwit and handsom< at st© kof Lntllcii’ unit C'liUili--i>'k Fnut , y Cuo<lm ever brought t the city. These goods were sell rted by Mr*. Lee in person.and are .f the latest prsttfoet and hands, meat stvles. The stock oumt#t* of Ladfes’ ami StoM-s* Bunnets and Hats, Shawls, Clusk-, Scarfs aud Ties, Kiblwns. Trimmlnurs and Floorers, Hair Goods and Jewelry, Children's Bresse* and Hosiery, Boys’ Hats and Fancy Goods generally. r B.—My stock I. Istncrr, Cheaper and Handsomer tbu mr. Otn n, . call. Millinery work asp cislty MRS. L. A. LEE. octt tf HOLSTE AD % CO, AGHICITIsTURAL DEPOT, 137 nnd 13l> Broad Street, Columbus, Gcorsria. GEORGIA HAISED WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS. Uoldrii 4 Ini O' Ilust PrMl‘Oiiin. Hunt I’rtM.r 4>ata, 81.00 |mt hnslicl. orid 111! HOINTE.4P k CO. GRAND OLD IDEA LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Columbus, G. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all the Property of the Company. STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEFOSITORB. Capital Stock, $1,250,000. Tiie Hunt Knreessllil 1 list itiil ion In lire Seulli. Deposit-, payable tin Demand. Keren per rent. Interest, r,impounded four times a year. cW AetHtnuth strictly confidential. N. J. BUSSEY, President. O. OUNBY JORDAN, Sec y & Treots’r. DIRFXTOHH. W. 11. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN, DR. T W BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga Pren’t Hnv’h Bank and Trust Cos. N. J BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. FIRE INSURANCE. 0 WE npNßNit a nuntber of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companioa in the World. Royal Insurance Company, IAA’EII COOL. London Assurance Corporation, TsON DON. Home Insurance Company, NEW YORK. Mobile Underwriters, MOBILE. Fire Association, PIIILADFsXsPIIIA. rapt. THOM A*-* <’II VFFIN, •<> fevorubljr kown as an scmmplisbrd Und r writer sill plsae thv Hi#k* of out- irieuds. sud the* public generally, *t Isir rates sud where they will get the money promptly. In the event oi Loss. J. RHODES BnOWNB, Oct. 3 tf Agent. Columbus Oil Company. We Offer to the WHOLESALE trade ol Columbus end surrounding country. CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175. FlttE TEST. Also, Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils, West Vlnciiiin. ldtrd. W.n.l. *ptnlle mI Twilon Oil. W Th. .bov. Oita e to <-ll ALWAYS fnr tliso Jb. MS d-*n from *nj oth.r m.rkrt. iu brrrta. Trier, ,übj tto flu, turtion of urnrAnt sud qsstlty 01 purrbMts. nMrr St Bread Mlrret, at Kulilrr . l*r Msrr. mbl<l b The Digest Style Sewing Machine IS THE WHEELER & WILSON NEW NO. 7, With Work Going from the Operator. Those accustomed to usinc Muchiues of other makes will And this style a [convenience It is by far file easiest to learn, and bus gained favor faster ; than any new Machine yet introduced. It runs light and Never Gets Out of Order. Try One, and Yon Will Like It. WHEELER WILSON MANI FA .TI HING COMFY. Office: 100 Broad Street. sxr AGENTS WANTED IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. *** U. H. Epprso. Premd.Bt. H. W. EDW.AHO*. Chirr. R. M. MULPOKD, AM t Chirr. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COIATMBUS. GA. Thto Hank transacts a General Banking Business, pays Interest en Deposit, under special contract, gives prompt attentinn to Collection* nn *ll accessible potato, and Invite* correspondence. Uformatton traasmtttcd by aafl or wire* when desired. I® ol w