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VOL. I. TERMH OF THE Columbus Daily an j Wsekiy Times. PUBLISHED BY THE DAILY TIMES CO. Oftl.v, No. 4!t Ilnntlolph Nlpwt. DAIXiYt (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year $6 GO Six Mon tin* 3 30 Throe Month* I 56 Oa© Month 65 One Week 15 WEEKLYi One Year # 2 00 Six months 1 00 {We paying postage.) KATE* OF ADYEUTIttINC*. One Square, one week $ 3 00 One Square, on® mouth 8 00 One Square, six months 22 00 One Square, one year 38 u 0 Transient advertisements ft.oo for first inser tion. and 50 eents for each subsequent insertion. Fifty per ceut. additional in Local column. Liberal rates to larger advertisements. (STEAM Y*. AVATEU POWER. F. Cogin , Esq., Superintendent: DeakSir: -To my inquiries of the 27th ult. vou make no reply. You came before the public with certain statements. Your position truve weight to these statements. They gravely effect an important public undertaking, one which you are re ported to have encouraged and when asked for the proof you took no no tice of my request. Am I to under- i stand that a "sober second thought" has convinced you of your being a little ahead of the music. Of steam power I have hail no ex perience for the last thirty-live years, i When employed by me it was not j profitable, the expenses invariably | exceeding the most liberal estimates. I know that near Baltimore a manu facturing establishment used steam I at au annual cost of $9,000.- Fora water power in the neighbor hood estimated as sufficient to drive i this machinery, they gave the sum of eighty thousand dollars, and the fur ther expense of supplying the water was much dearer in fact in l’attersou than in Atlanta? Why is all the wa ter power ia old England and New England utilized at a heavy cost and high reutal is not so high. In Eng- : land at the present price coal for i steam power is quoted at four shil- j lings a ton, which is cheaper than Atlanta and still they use all the wa ter power they possibly can. I nave been engaged in manufac turing in Georgia for many years. | For twenty-five years this machinery lias been run at a yearly cost of not; over three cents a spindle, and this includes every charge for water pow er, gearing, dam, and every charge pertaining to the power; this is not guess but record, and during that time not five days in all have been lost from high water or from want of water. Hundreds of such locations can be had in this State and at low figures, and what lias been done can be done again. I hazard the opinion that a ! water power in the hands of a man j who knows his business—how to se cure and apply the power, say for 10,000 spindles can be operated for, two months for a coat not exceeding; what a steam power of the same ca-1 pacity would be for oil and engineer’s ! wages, I make the issue, and ask to j be corrected if wrong. I have heard of a man who lit up I liis store, closing the windows, con cluding that gas light was cheaper j than the light of the sun. lie re- i mat nod of this opinion only till the : quarterly bills were presented. No one will rejoice more than 1 to 3ee you build up Atlanta, but depend j upon it, if tiie capital you say could | be had from Ihe North be the prop-| erty of practical men, I doubt your ability iu persuading, far less prov ing to them that, Steam is as cheap as water, if coal can be had at $3.60 | jHir ton, or even for nothing. Why j did you not use steam in your increase ; of machinery at the Augusta Facto- j ry? You had many solid reasons fur; so doing you preferred water. ! I write tnis mainly to do away with I anv injurious effect your opinion j may have on an Important interest \ to Augusta, present and future. Very respectfully. Ax Old Manteaoterek. Chronicle and Sentinel.] • ♦ . Tlie Prince of Montenegro. A correspondent writes from Mon- j tenegro : The residence of the ruler ; of Montenegro is worthy its Lacede- ; monian prototype. There is one j straight, wide street, with about for- i ty houses on each side, low, stone- ] built, and covered with tiles and j without chimneys, none with more than one floor above the ground, some with only a ground floor, all! nearly alike in accommodation and i in pretension. In one is the tele- j graph and postofflce, in another the | Ministry of Communications; but no I external sign indicates any difference ! between this and the meanest man’s home. The end of the street is block-! ed by a larger house, also of two sto-1 ries, which was built for a hotel, but | is unused; and a cross street leads! down to the Prince’s residence - aj plain building which it would be; Courtesy only to call a palaee; it is! merely the largest house in Ceetiaje. Opposite is the former residence of j the Prince, more lately a seminary, and now used for the accommoda tion of the few strangers who come here, the ground floor for Govern ment offices. At the foot of the hill, dose by is a monastery, without oc- j cupants, except one or two old priests; a few outlying houses, and this is all of Ceetiaje, except its peo ple. All around is the same amphi theatre of gray hills, only here the more friable rocks permits the cling ing of scanty and impoverished trees in their interstices. The production of the plain are mainly potatoes and maize, a few trees, either willow or poplar or mulberry, and opposite the palace one lime tree of considerable size, beneath which is a circular rais- 1 ed platform of stone, with two or I three stone blocks, which serve as ' seats, and here the Prince adminis- | ters justice. His body-guard, in the picturesque costume of the whole people, stand or sit around this tree, according as the Prince is present or not, or pass the time in athletic sports on the sward beside it. On meeting the Prince walking, with his guard following or walking besidd him, a stranger finds it not easy to distinguish the ruler from his guaru. One sees only a mass of three or four score Montenegrins in ordinary cos tumes. They all chat together, and I only learned which was the Prinee by hi's returning the salute. THE DAILY TIMES. Milk. It is very evident that a large por j tion of Georgia has become unavail able for the production of cotton, and the continued attempt to grow it on worn out lands will ruin any planter that holds on to such policy. These i lands eannot bo restored so us to ! make cotton culture profitable with j out the addition of a greater amount of vegetable matter than the farmers generally have either the patience | or the will to apply, and even if they could bo recuperated easily, it were ! the better wisdom to change pro ! ductions and give the land a rest from one continued exhausting crop. Nothing presents greater tempta | tion and claims to the notice of South : ern planters than the raising of silk, for no country in tho world is more j favorable to its culture than the Gulf States. Tho only difficulty in j the way heretofore has been the high ! price of labor, but when one cousid ! ors that silk rearing is done in the i summer; how many women there are South connected with planters' families that are longing for some work to do by which to earn a dollar; it seems that if snch women would ! turn their utttention to silk, that the ; problem of self maintainanee would j soon be solved. The prosperity of New Englaud i farmers was owing to the fact, that | in the winter they turned into inanu i faeturers, the men made shoes pud ' ax-helves or turned abut or churn, while the women made shoes, tailor j clothes, crochet, plaited straw for i bonnets knit socks, ole., even the | children having tlieir task and all ! working for a small amount of profit; i but where all worked the niokles | swelled into nickels at the end of the i year. The same patient persever | enco here would make the silk cul | tureari establised and profitable btisi i ness. • The time occupied in raising the | cocoons is only a. few weeks; while | the reeling would consume a few I more. The only things essential are i a room, shelves and hurdles, and the | mulberry plant. The silk has to be ! reeled into hanks for market. One i person could reel for several raisers, j taking toll. The first year, as fine silk as any j cun be raised feeding the worms on ; the wild mulberry. To feed on that. I for several years in succession is said |to give a coarser thread. The multi ; cuulis, the proper food for the worms, will grow in oue year large enough ;to feed on the next. The multienulis is partially killed, during our seven | est winters; but enough is left, with j the aid of the wild mulberry, to feed 1 tho worms. Every plantation of mul | berries should have some of tho wild j mulberry planted also, to prevent ! any possible scarcity of food from the j effects of extreme cold. Tn France, worms are sometimes liable to sickness; it is possible that j this might bo prevented by an occa ! sional feeding of the wild mulberry | as a change of diet; for, as has been I observed, they can live on the wild ! leaf a long time before it changes th* i texture of the thread. In Japan, the worm is liable to an ! attack from a fly which punctures tho j worm in the side and lays its eggs there; tho young grubs killing the i worm after they are hatched. There are 175 silk manufacturers in | the United States. These pay $8 per i pound for Japanese silk in tho hank, j Whether they pay that much in Ja j pan or that much laid down at the ! factory, we know not. This could ) soon bo ascertained by correspoud j ing with the manufacturers. If ■ Southern women could get $8 per I pound in hank at their own doors, it i would pay better than spinning and ! weaving cotton, or in spinning and ; knitting socks. I One year is spent raising the eot ! ton ; then the spinning and weaving, - $8 worth of cloth; and the advantage iis decidedly in favor of silk. Count | the cost and hard work and time to ! raise the cotton ; the hard labor to ! spin and weave the cloth ; then look !at the silk, a few trees; a few weeks I feeding the worms and reeliug, and your $8 is made with scarcely any trouble. Then tho loose, wet silk, the spoilt i cocoons, carded and spun, have also a good market value. Also there is much profit in selling eggs. The ! eggs are laid in paper, they are ex amined carefully and rolled up in brown paper and laid away in a cool, dry, dark place, to keep the eggs from hatching so early. The eggs are examined frequently at hatching season to see that, the worms do not come out and peri ii unawares. M VKI 1,-tMI Baltimore, Nov. 3.—lt is claimed j at the Democratic State headquar- j ters, that returns from the various | counties received so far, indicate that ] Carroll's majority outside of the city ; will be about 400. Before the elec- j tioii it was thought that there would i be about 300 majority against him in ! the State. MINNESOTA. Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—The majority for Pillsbury, Rep., for Governor in this State is probably 10,000, being a large gain over last year. The Re publican candidate for Treasurer, H. Baltz, is behind, but is probably elected. In some places over fifty split tickets were in the field. Earthquake. Washington, Nov. 3.— ltis reported here that a genuine earthquake took place at Fort Zuma, California, to day. COLUMBUS. GA.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER L 1875. ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETURNS. NEW YOHK. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. New Yolk, Nov. B.—'The World says the State is very close. We claim it by about 5,000 majority. The Legislature will be close. We claim tho Assembly and the Senate must be determined by fuller returns. The Times fixes Morrissey’s majori ty at 3,500. The Herald says the Democrats win by a majority of 6,000 to 7,0(H). The Tribune says Now York lias gone Democratic by about 10,000 majority. The Sun gives the State to the Re publicans. The Times gives a congratulating article, but is silent on the result in i the State. i The Times editorially eongmtu | lutes the Republicans on the result, and says Tilden as a Presidential candidate has destroyed himself and it is now beyond doubt that both j Republicans and Democrats will I have (o place new candidates before i the people next year if they wish to | succeed. Gen. Grant lias long been I out of the question as a Presidential I candidate and now Gov. Tilden may j safely make up his mind to close his public life with his present-term of office. No one need fear that the Re publican success will revive the third term project—that is as dead as Julius Ca'sar. We never should have sup ported such a scheme under any cir cumstances, and nothing whatever i would lead us to do so now. Aliiany, Nov. 3. —Up to noon to-day returns indicate the election of sin Re publicans and 12 Democrats to the State Senate. The Democrats claim the election of 70 members to the As sembly to 58 Republicans. New York, Nov. 3.— The election in tiiis city yesterday has resulted in an overwhelming defeat of Tam many. A full anti-Tammany city and county ticket is elected by a large majority. John Morrissey tins won the Sena torship over John Fox, and Recorder Haekett and District Attorney Phelps are both re-elected. The anti-Tammany nominees for minor offices are nearly all elected by a handsome majority. It is probable that James W. Girard is the only Tammany Senator elected in this city. The total vote in tho city, with dis tricts to hear from, is 119,034. The Democratic State ticket has a majority in this city of 27,500. The majority for Haekett und Phelps over the Tammany candidates is about 23,000. Col. Gildersleeve, of Dolly Mount fame, lias secured another victory in the election as county Judge over Spencer, Tammany candidate. There is a conflict of opinion as to | how the State has gone, and neither side yet claim it with certainty. The Sun, Independent, in an extra at six o’clock this morning, says tho indications point to the election of the whole Republican State ticket. The Times says Gov. Tilden’s majority of 50,317 last year, has been divided away, and there is good en couragement for the belief that the Republican State ticket lias been elected by more than 8,000. Republicans have conceded the Senate. The Assembly in doubt. The World says Legislature is in doubt. Maj. be small in both branch es. It believes the assembly will bo Democratic. Elections in different States ns indicated by returns thus far received may be summarized as follows; New York believed to have gone Democratic by greatly reduced majority. Pennsylvania Republican by fifteen thousand majority. Mas sachusetts Republican by from four to five thousand majority. Minne sota elected entire Republican State ticket, except treasurer, by from 4 to 8,000. Wisconsin Republican by about five thousand. Mississippi Democratic by heavy majority. New Jersey Republican, us yet too meagre to give figures. Virginia carried by Conservatives with usual majority. Maryland Democratic by about four thousand majority. Kansas Repub lican with slight Republican gain on heavy vote. Chicago elects entire Republican city and county ticket. The following Assemblymen are elected: N. Muller, tarn., Ist dist., 64 maj.; Murphy, anti-tarn., 2d dist., 274 maj.; Slc-vin, tarn., 3d dist., 188 maj.; Gal vin, tam., 3d dist,., 1421 maj.; Betts, Republican, sth dist., 92 maj.; Pnt- I ten, tarn,, Gth dist., 895 maj.; Gugel, ! Ilep., Bth dist., 555 maj.; Campbell, | Rep., 9th dist., 662 maj.; Hoffman, j Rep., 10th dist., 549 maj.; Peabody, Rep., 11th dist., 1,819 maj. r Watts, |Rep., 12th dist,., 213 maj.; Strahn, | Rep., 13th dist., 1,034 maj.; Carty, j Rep., 14th, 529 maj.; Killian. Dcm., j 15th, 335 maj.; Whictson, Rep., IGtb, 11802 maj.; Graff, Rep., 17th, 675 maj. The following Senatorsare elected : Morrissey, anti-Tammany, 4th Dis trict, 2,650 majority; Booth, Repub lican, sth District, 1,465 majority; Bearden, Republican, Gth District, 1,919 majority; Girard, Tammany, 7th District, 4,793 majority; Busby, anti-Tammany, Bth District, 2,842 majority; Six Republican and two Tammany civil justices are elected. New Yoilk, Nov. 3.-The result of the vote on the State ticket is still doubtful, although the complete re turns will show ft small Democratic majority. Tho Evening Post’s Albany special says there is possibly a Democratic majority of 2,000. Brooklyn, Oct, 3.— Scliroeder’s cor rected majority for Mayor in this city is 1,301 and Bigelow’s for Secre tary of State 7,639. MItiriDMIPPI. New Orleans, Nov. 3. —The follow ing lias just been received : Jackson, Miss., Nov. 3. —Our victory is complete all over the State. Have electod the Treasurer, all the Con gressmen, and have a majority in each branch of the Legislature. The State is fully redeemed. [Signed] J. F. George, Chairman of the Democratic Central Executive Committee. Repeated dispatches to the Repub lican managers fail to elicit a reply. The Democrats have gained both branches of the Legislature by com manding majorities. Lamar, Mooney, Singleton, Hooker and Hivningway ure surely elected. Hinds county has gone Democratic by 1,000 majority. The Ninth Congressional District is close between Lynch, colored Republican, and Seal, Democrat. The Democrats have everything else. NEW JUHSUY. Newark, N. ,T., Nov. 3.—The elec tion in t his State yesterday resulted in a complete reversal of the Demo cratic victory of last year. The next Senate will stand 12 Re publicans to 9 Democrats. Tho Dem ocrats gain one member in Somerset county. The Assembly will stand 37 Repub licans to 23 Democrats. The Republicans gained very large ly over the State. Most, if not all the Democrats who voted for tho Protectory bill, were beaten. II.MXOIN. Chicago, Nov. 3.— The total vote in this city yesterday was 55,246, which is much tho largest ever polled here before. The Republican major ity in the county, as near as can be ascertained at. present, is 3,500. WIStONMX. The Democratic candidate, Kuhn, running about 3,000 ahead in Milwau kee, may possibly be elected. The Legislature is surely Republican in both branches. ui -.si.i,i. circuit roller. EIGHTH DAY. Seale, Ala., Nov. 3.—in the Circuit Court Monday night, after very able and exhaustive arguments pro and con., the Court decided that the pres ent revenue law of Alabama, requir ing lawyers to take out license does not apply to Georgia lawyers coming into this State to practice as long as they keep their office or place of business in Georgia. I!y previous announcement, Col. W. 11. Barnes spoke yesterday at, re cess, on the question of the ratifica tion of the new Constitution. He had a large audience, and was listened to with great attention. After ho fin ished, it was announced that Judge Jerte N. Williams, the present Repre sentative in Congress from this Dis trict,, and Col. W. J. Samford, ofOpe lika, who was a delegate in the Con stitutional Convention, will also speak here on the same subject, on Thursday. Last night the jury on the Seaborn Walker ease was completed, and the Court laid the case over till this morn ing, and proceeded to call and dis pose of many minor cases. This morning, the evidence in tho Seaborn Walker ease began and occu pied the whole day. It will run into the night, and probably to-morrow. Thus far it is about the same ns on the last trial. The court-house is crowded all the time. W. * • - A RMnlnlMecnce of Wru. WnMhi lift ton. From the Philadelphia Ledger. J The death has been announced in the Ledger of Mrs. Elizabeth Stout Vaughan, at the advanced age of ninety-seven. She died on Saturday, September 25, and a relative has sent us a letter communicating some in teresting facts in reference to this venerable lady. He writes; "As one of the connecting links between the period of President Washington and the present, Mrs. Vaughan’s death deserves more than a passing notice. Her father was employed in one of the Government both in this city and New York. The writer of tiiis has often listened to the interesting and intelligent descriptions of events as related by Mrs. Vaughan, which oc cured in the days first sueoedlng the nation’s birth. " Hhe was then only a child, but having a well disciplined and retentive memory, tier relation of incidents was clear and instruc tive. One reminiscence concerning the domestic life of Washington and his wife interested me greatly, and she spoke of it with pride and admira tion. She had occasion to visit Mrs. Washington then residing on High street, near Sixth, on a business errand. Being admitted by the ser vant, she was requested to wait a few moments and Mrs. Washington would sec her. Directly the door of an apartment was opened, and the President passed out, bestowing some kind remark upon the young visitor. Looking through the open doorway of an adjoining room she observed Mrs. Washington in the act of rising from a cushioned kneeling stool. A prayer-book was open on a stand in front of the stool. Mrs. Vaughan feelingly related how deep ly impressed she was with the devo tional scene, followed as it was by a motherly greeting on the part of Mrs. Washington as she made known the nature of her errand. The visitor was not permitted to leave without a token of hospitality, which children never fall to appreciate.” Mrs. Vaughan has left behind her fragrant memories of a well spent life. Victor Emanuel anil the Farmer. The King of Italy is a first-rate shot. It is not so many years ago that, having in a mountain expedi tion wandered away from all those who were with him, lie came to a soli tary mountain farm, just after ho had shot a hare. The farmer, who had seen the shot, complimented the st ranger sportsman on the excellence of his shooting. The king admitted that he did consider himself a-pretty fair shot. “I wish to heaven,” said the farmer, looking at him wistfully, “that you could shoot a fox that robs rtiy poultry-yard almost every night! Iu give a motta—an obsolete I’iod monteao piece, worth eight cents—to havoihim Killed 1” “Perhaps Icould!” said the king. “But you must be hero by throe o’clock in the morning! That’s about tho timo ho always comes.’” “Well! a motta you say! I’ll try for it. I’ll be here about that time to-morrow morning!” Accord ingly, without allowing any one to know the errand on which lie was bound, the king found himself at the mountain homestead at the appointed hour, and posted himself in a favor able position for watching the pro ceeding of the depredator of the farm yard. Reynold did not make himself long waited for, but fell dead at the first shot of the royal marksman, to the great delight of tho farmer, who, true to his word, came down with his motta on the nail handsomely. The king pocketed the coin, and went off to exhibit it with great glee, as “the first money lie had ever earned by | the work of his own hands!” Honest and courageous people have very little to say about either their courage or their honesty. The sun has no need to boast of his bright ness, nor the moon of her effulgence. MARKETS UY TICI.EK HA i’ll. Special to the Daily Times by the 8. fc A. Line. FINANCIAL. NhW York, Nov. 3—2 l*. xt. —Gold closed ldv*. COTTON. Liverpool. Nov. 3—l r. m.—Cotton quiet middling uplands 7; middling Orleans 7 V,; Kales 12,000, of which 2.000 are for exports and specu lation; arrival® quiet Nov aud Dec 6 11-16; Dec and Jan 7 V,; 4p m—cotton quiet; middling uplands 7V,; middling Orleans 7 ; sales 12,000; of which 2.000, are lor exports and speculation; American 7,500. New York, Nov 3—2 15 v. m—-Spots quiet, mid dling Orleans 14; middling Alabama 13V,: mid dling upland 13'.,; low middftng uplands 13 5-16; strict good ordinary upland 13; upland 11 1 .. Futures closed steady sales 33,600; .fan 13 3-32 Feb 13 7-32; March 13V<i'. 13-32; April 13 10-32; May 13 23-32(i' Jruo 13 15-16; July 14 1-16; Aug 14 5*32(6.7-33; Ngv 13 5-32; Den 13^1-32. U. H. POSTS. Receipts at all ports to-day 83,206 bales; ex- I ports to Great Britain 14,231 bales ; Continent j 3,808 hales. Consolidated 120,1 DM; exports to i Great Britain 84,028 bales ;to Continent 3.713 j France 10,912; stork at all ports 460.525. - T— ANARUS) SAM LB. HATCHER. U. H. OOKTCHItJK. IIATCIIEII A GOKTI'HII’M, Attorney* and Counsellor® t Law. Practice in Htate and Federal Courts. Office—67 Broad street, over Witticb Ac Kin ! sol's Jewelry Store. |st*pl ly Kingsford's Oswego Pure anti Ihilver For the Laundry. Manufactured by T. Kingslbrd & Soil, The beat Starch In tho world. IVF.S a beautiful finish to tho linen, and the I difference In cost between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask your Grocer for it. Kingsford’s Oswego Corn Starch, For Puddings. Blanc Mange, Ico Cream*&c., is the original—Established in 1848. And preserves its reputation as purer, stronger ami moms del icate than any other article of the hind offered, either of the same name or with other titles. Stevenson Macadam, Ph. D., An., the highest chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch, and says it is a most excellent article of diet, and in chemical and feeding prop erties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Puddings, Custards, .fc\, accompany each one pound package. For Male by all First-Class tlrocers. jy9 d&wtf L. D. Deaton & Son Variety Store, j No. 106 Broad St,, under Rankin House, K 1,1.1' ON HAND AND ARK COSBTANTI.Y RECEIVING ! A LARGE A WELL SELECTED STOCK OK Klaplc Dry Goodn, lloots. Shoos. Ilats, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Tin, Wood and Hollow Ware, Stoves House-furnishing Goods, &c. - We are oflcrinK oultßeods at the lowest prices, I stud guarantee satisfaction iu every respect, j DA' Mr. T. J. JUNES is with us, and will be ! pleased to have his friends cull and sou os. o< tl7 eodSm Beady for Sale! AN address on ; Elementary Agricultural Chemistry DY ttOVKOi: LKiWAKO, Bound iu pamphlet form, is now ready for sale. Price 25 c:nts. ran be furnished on application t„ TIMES OFFICE. augH tf John Mehaffee, 1 X HIS OLD STAND, corner ot j(, l\ and Bridge utrMto. ColnmbuH, Ga.. Will i’ny the Highest Market J*r c roa Itiigx, Old Cotton, llitlt'x, Ih'j and Green, Furs OF ALL KINDS, Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, Ac., Delivered at Depots and Wharfs in o<dumbos, Georgia. jai3l tf Wanted, BaffM ] For which I will pay *2.soper hundred pounds. Executrix’s Sale. Agreeably to an order from the honorable Court of Vff, wfe- Ordinary, will be sold on TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER next. in front of Rosette, Ellis A: Co.'s, ONEHTOKK HOUSE, two stories high, situated on Front, between Crawford and Dillingham streets. Also, a SIX-ACRE LOT, situated in Linwood, bounded on the north by T. B. Howard, eost by 0. M. Walker, south by Charles Ellis, west by Mrs. Lockhart; with a two room house aud butcher pen. All iu good repair. Terms: Ohe-thtrd cash, balance in one and two years, with seven per cent. Interest from day of sale. CATHERINE MoARDLE. Executrix of Felix McArdlo, deceased. cctß td W. F. TIUYEH, IHentlMt, Randolph street, (opposite Strujxpcr’s) Columbus janl ly] Georgia. GREAT English Remedy THE Cordial Halm of Syricmn, ANI) TONIC PILLS, EOR NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY Premature Decay, Over Iml it licence In (lie 1 mc ot Opium or Alcoholic OrlnkN, Tobacco. Ar. \KftVOI S HKBILITV. The Press, the Pulpit and the Loctnre room are silent on the subject of this disease. A false delicacy withholds a knowledge In regard to vio lation of Physiological laiws, and life-wrecks shattered humanity. Insanity, and 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 noise or excitement, pimples aud blotches on the face, desire to avoid company, pe culiar sensation over the whole body are among the difficulties which attend this complaint. The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills will iu a short time so cleanse, the blood and soothe the nerves, aud restore streugth to the body, as to make life enjoyable and happy. EPILEPSY OK FITS. i No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fits so • quickly as the Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills. Kidney Diseases and many other difficulties are cured by the use of the Cordial Balm of Syrup and Tonic Pill.*. If the watery portions of our food arc not pass ed off, they must, when retained in the system, i produce serious difficulties. Language fails i when attempting todescribe the sufferings of per | sons whose kidneys are out of order ; gravel, i back-ache, inflammation of the bladder and of the delicate membranes of the urinary organs are the j result if the water is not regularly and properly ! carried through the kidneys. The Cordial Balm of Syricum is effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa tery aud unnutritious portions of the food, aud in carrying it off by its proper outlets. Whatever portion of our food is unserviceable should he passed off in the water iu sweat, aud from tho bowels. If these useless matters ure retained disease is sur to follow, for then the ! blood becomes poisoned with tho impurities I which should pass off in their proper channels. The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills i is a powerful cleanser of tho blood; it starts the j liver and kidneys into active operation, and acts jon all the secretions of the body. It carries off I old and foul elements in the Mood, which are slow and sure death if allowed to remain in the i system. J3IL TTJNriiZEnNTIZIIiSS. 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 over-indulgeuco iu Alcoholic Liquors, it com pletely destroys the tastes for them, and restores the victim to health and vigor. A single trial will prove It to lie last what it is recommended to bo. MOTIPIIINTE. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI CUM AND TONIC PILLS is u sure cure for tho habitual use of Mor phine, so extensively used in this country as a stimulant. It will iu a very short time com pletely destroy the desire for this narcototic. We. have many testimonials from the first fami lies in Europe aud America, who testily to its efficacy. OPIU M. The alarming increase of tho use of tiiis most pernicious drug as a stimulant, by male and fe male. uml its peculiar effects, completely destroy ing the digestive apparatus and shattering the nervous system, effeminating aiul debasing the mind, renders The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills of inestimable value, a-s it completely destroys all desire 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. [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 iu a sound body was held as the perfection of human existence. Some 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 run bo romoved and per | nianently cured by the English Remedy, tho (Jor j dial Balm of Hyricum, which has long been in the old country the favorite remedy, and which, since its introduction into this country, has dis tanced all other medicines having the same ob ject in view. Boston, July 15, 1871. Dr, (i. K. Lothrop: Dear Sir—l beg to inform you that I have boen 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 Hyricum at Mr. Duncan’s drug store, corner of Leverett arid Green streets. The benefit derived from the use of one package so far exceeded my expectations that I address you this for publication, that other suffers may avail themselves of the oppor tunity to lx* cured. Yours truly, John Tuttle, Boston I*. O. I.A NC ASTER, May 14, 1873. Dn. G. E. Lothhop: Dear Sir—-I have used up all the Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills that you let mo have when you first undertook my cure, and I am glad to be able to inform you that, thus far, I have derived greater benefit from it than from any other medicine I have ever taken in my life. 1 sleep better, and daily go about my work without hesitation or fear. My nerves are getting steadier every day, ami if 1 continue to improve as fast as I have done for the last few months since I have been taking your medicine, 1 have no doubt but that 1 shall soon again be a well man. With many thunks for the good you have done me, I enclose $25 for which please send me us before, five more bottles of the Hyricum and Pills, as I intend to keep up the use of them unti lfully cured, as I believe I shall he. Very truly yours, Elliott Tompkins. WliolcHulo AkciMh: I Hkth S. llanok, Baltimore, MU. i E. Montkuse A Cos., New Gleans, In. Van Bhaack. Stevenson .fc Reid, Chicago, 111. John I). Parks. Clncinnaai, Ohio. Strong A Cobb, Cleveland, Ohio. Collins k Bros., Ht. Louis, Mo. Hold by druggists. It your DruggislN ilo not keep U ask them and they will oret It tor you from any ot the alMive Wholesale Oruntlsti. Dr. G. Edgar Lot hop, Proprietor, may be con fldentially consulted, by mail or otherwise, free of charge at his office No. 143, Court st., Boston, Mass. Hond twenty-five cerdg for copy of Doctor's Book. [Jy9 dAwly NO. 200 QUARTER BONDS OF THE Industrial Exhibition Cos., FIVE DOLLARS EACH, $5.00 EACH. FIVE DOLLARS EACH, $5.00, Will buy a quarter Bond of The Industrial Exhi bition Cos., of New York. Each Quarter Bond participates iu Four series allotments every year, until it is redeemed. The following Premiums show wliat any Bond may receive. A quarter Boud would rective on? quarter of the below named premiums. JANUARY AND JULY. Cash. 1 premium of SIOO,OOO 1 premium of io.nuo 1 premium of 5,000 1 premium of 3,000 1 premium of 1,000 10 premiums of SSOO each 5,000 10 premiums of 200 each 2.000 27 premiums of 1(M) each 2.700 48 premiums of 50 each 2.4(H) HOO premiums of 21 each 18,900 Total ...$150,000 APRIL AND OCTOBER. Cash. 1 premium of $35,000 1 premium of 10,000 1 premium of 5,000 1 premium of 3,000 3 premiums of SI,OOO each 3,000 10 premiums of MK) each 6,000 10 premiums of 200 each 2,000 29 premiums of 100 each 2,900 44 premiums of 50 each 2,200 3900 premiums of 21 each 81,900 Total .$150,000 Any one investing in these bonds has the satis faction of knowing that his bond is certain to be paid at maturity; aud further that he assists in building in the City of New York, a permanent Temple of Industry, which will be an ornament aud a pride to every American. Each Bond-holder, until his bend is redeemed, is a part owner of twenty-two acres of laud situa ted iu the heart of the City of New York, and es timated to be worth Two Million. Four Hundred Thousand Dollars. And the building, which is estimated to eost Seven Millions. The excavations for the foundation was com menced on the 20th of May. 1875. and the build ing will be ready to receive the goods from the Centennial Exhibition at its close. No investment for people of small means was ever offered equaling the Bonds of the Industrial Exhibition Cos. The bonds are secured by a mortgage wl ieh makes the principal safe, and eminently secure, and in aduition to which each bond-holder participates four times a year in the allotment of premiums above nanied. The difference between these bonds and a lot tery ticket, is, in a lottery the holder must lose his money or draw a prize, while the holder of an Industrial Exhibition Bond, cannot lose his in vestment, but must have returned to him, the principal aud a small rate of interest added, and in addition, has an opportunity to draw a pre mium ranging from SSO to SIOO,OOO. The Board of Directors and the Trustees f the mortgage, are among the most eminent business men of New York, aud is of itself a guarantee that the Bonds are a safe and and siruble invest ment. The Company is not responsible for any money scut, except it be by check, Postal order, draft or express, payable to the order of The Industrial Exhibition Cos. Circulars sent on application. Address, INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00.. 12 Fast 17(li Ntrcet, NEW YORK CITY. Bept 29-ly hemovaia. WE HAVE REMOVED OUB Comploto Stock OF Liquors A Tobaeeoes TO THE STORE formerly occupied by Rosette. Ellis A Cos., corner of Broad and bt. Clair streets, where we will be pleased to see our old customers, and as many more as will honor us with their jiatronogc. RERFJX & CO. Oot. 2 tf Plantation For Sal© l\ CHATTAHOOCHEE COVXTY, CIA. 12 Milos from Columbus, Six Hundred and Fifty Acre* More or less. Om--llalf'< Icarcd Land. The late Survey cf State Geologist (Professor N. J. Little) Reports the Soil as Overlying a Fertilizing Marl Deposit, 2Q Feet in Thickness. This place in Noted for Large yields, of Cotton,Corn. SinitU tVrnin* anil Fruit. I TV* WINTER PAHTI’R KB, MM ALL .NEED OF FENC ING, Southern expoßiir© of its Bottom Lands for early planting, comparative freedom from protracted droughts, and excessive rains, its marl bound creeks for Water Power with 20 feet fall, to gin or thrash, its thorough Surface Drainage, Fences mostly new, easy access to Columbus by Steamboat landing, making as self-sustuiDing a Farm as can bo offered to a purchaser. Apply at this Office. oct23 d*w2w REMOVAL. Tho Public aro Informed that I have moved my Tailoring Establishment TO THE STORE NEXT TO IXotfCin’H lee House, Broad Hti'cet. Irxoit THE PURPOSE of carrying on ruy Dusl -1 ness, I have this day associated with me *li% 11. WELIaJIAW A fine aud prompt. Workman. We will be phased to serve the public, and will guarantee as FINE WORK as can be done in the United States. . Bring in yoxr orders for Suits aud they will be i furnished with promptness. Respect iufiy, KCEHNE & SELLJIAN. j oc 1 3 tf John Blaokmar, fit. Clair Strwt, Gunby’s Building, next to Freer, liters .fc Cos. Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance. BKFKR, BY nEBMISSIOSI, To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, thla city, Jan2J)-ly‘