The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 29, 1869, Image 3
Foreign Nevri.
HAVANA, Jory 20.-The Governor of
tho jurisdiction of Trinidad orders all
persons between fifteen And sixty to
arms; persons unfit for active service in
the field are to garrison towna. The
prsss praises the measure sud demands
its application throughout the island.
Washington New?.
"WASHINGTON, Joly 28.-It is intimated
that McDowell will relieve Cunby, who
will be sent to Mississippi.
Great interest attaches to Friday's
Cabinet meeting, when the test oath
question in Virginia will be decided;
meantime, it is stated positively, that
Cnnby bas been ordered to take no
action.
The Cabana here have official advices
to the 20th. Queaada destroyed two im?
portant bridges on the Nuevetas and
Puerto Principe Railroad, and holds the
oountry between the two cities, which is
closely invested. The garrisons are suf?
fering from disease and short supplies.
Several sorties from NuevitaB were driven
back with serious loss. Qaesada hos a
number of Spanish prisoners which bo
holds as hostages to insure proper treat?
ment to Cuban prisoners. The Cubans
hold several positions on the coast, giv?
ing them direct communication with the
United States. A fight at Remedios re?
sulted in the loss of 150 Spaniards killed,
wounded and prisoners. The fight near
Sagua Le Grande lasted several hours.
The Spaniards drew off with a loss of
300. Tho Cuban leaders lave no doubt
of their ability to maintain themselves
against the forcesjiow in tho field ugainst
them.
A vessel with a large amount of arms
and ammunition, n battery and 3G0 men,
landed near Nun vitas, and the expedition
safely reached Quesada.
Internal revenue receipts to-dav nearly
$1,000,000.
Domestic Ncvrs.
DcxBisuKY, Mass., July 28.-Tho cable
is perfect. Its present capacity is eight?
een words per minute direct and twenty
five words by repeating at St. Pierre.
BAI/TIMOEE, July 28.-The Colored
Labor Convention passed a resolution
to-day that the objections of white men
to working with negroes must bo over?
come; calling for a National Negro Con?
vention, to meet in Baltimore in Decem?
ber, and invoking Congress to drive
Chinese labor out of the oountry.
RICHMOND, July 28.-The State Trea?
surer will commence the payment of one
Ser cont, on the January interest of the
tate registered bonds on the 15th of
August; and as soon thereafter as possi?
ble, payment of coupons will be made.
Ci ti u i N N A TI , July 28.-A passenger
train on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad,
near Olarksville, Tenn., went through a
trestle, over Budd's Creek, this morning.
The entire train, except one car, was
burned. The engineer, firemen and
three or four others wero killed, and
thirty persons badly hurt.
The entire train and contents was de?
stroyed, except the Orleans sleeping car,
and that was badly damaged. The fol?
lowing is tho list of casualties:
Rilled-Eugene Riley, engineer; Chas.
Childs, fireman; Hugh McCall, passen?
ger, New Orleans.
Badly Wounded-Mrs. H. McCall, H.
B. Mitchell, Joseph Neut, Judge Caulk
ins and wife, New Orleans; John Burt,
Columbus, Miss.; J. J. Buck, Clarksville;
Seth Henderson, colored, Memphis; C.
H. Sage, Fulton, N. Y.; C. A. Brown,
baggage master; John C. Duggan, ex?
press messenger.
Slightly Wounded-Wm. McCall, W.
C. Shipper, two children of Judge Gaulk
ins', Samuel Lewis, sleeping car conduc?
tor, W. D. Wrag, mail agent, E. N. Boon
and C. B. Webstar, brakemen, New Or
Orleans; Edward Stone, Eu fan la, Ala. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Baton Rouge; J.
C. Hannon, Coffeeville, Miss.; W. S.
Packer, Pittsburg; J. C. Levy, Holly
Springs, Miss.; Miss Hattie Mitchell,
Lauderdale.
CHARLESTON', July 28.-Sailed-steam?
er Magnolia, New York; brig Hampden,
Fernandina.
Ou) JESSE.-The number and variety
of stories whioh are told of old Jesse
Grant, the individual to whom wo arc
indebted for our present stable Govern?
ment, are past computation. Here is
the last ono:
A young man over in Covington, the
other day, met and accosted old Jesse,
although ignorant os to who ho was, and
requested him to furnish him with
change for a five-dollar bill. He ac?
ceded, and while making the necessary
transfer, being loath to lose an opportu?
nity for making himself known, ho took
occasion to say:
.'Young man, do you know that you
are talking to tho father of tho greatest
man in this country?"
He was immediately informed' by the
party addressed that he was not aware
that ho stood iu tho prosonco of one who
had that proud distinction.
"Yes," resumed the garrulous Jesse,
handing over tho desired change, "I am
the father of the most illustrious hero
this oountry ever prodnced."
The young man looked at him for a
moment with an expression of gravo as?
tonishment on his face, and then ex?
claimed:
"What I you don't tell me you are tho
father of Stonewall Jackson?"
The paternal author of our President
turned upon hi? heel and walked away,
supremely disgusted.
[Cincinnati Enquirer.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
"IS'EW YOBK, July 28-Noon.-Stocks
feverish. Money steady, at 7. Sterling
9%. Gold 36%.' Flour 6@10c. lower.
Wheat l@2o. lower. Cern lo. lower.
Pork quiet, at 88. Cotton unchanged.
Freights dull.
7 P. M.-Cotton rather aotive, with
sales of 1,800 bales, at 34. Flonr doll,
at 5.85@7.70,for choice white; Southern
drooping, at 6.50@H-7?- Wheat heavy,
at 1.65. Oom 2@3o. lower. Beef
steady. Pork firmer, at 33.25. Lard
firm-kettle 19%@20. Whiskey dull, at
1.00. Freights finn. Gold closed heavy,
at 35%.
BALTIMORE, July 28.-Cotton 84.
Flonr quiet and scarce. Wheat heavy,
at 1.5D@1.G5. Corn firmer-white 1.10
@1.13. Pork quiet, at 34.00. Bacon
aotive and firm. Whiskey scarce.
NEW ORLEANS, July 28.-Cotton
steady-middlings 32';,,' ; sales 140 buley;
receipts 26. Gold 35%. Flour firm
superfine 5.90; doublo 6.50; treble 6.75.
Corn-white 1.25. Pork held at 35.00.
Bacon firm. Lard-tierce 19^@21 ; keg |
21@21??. Sugar stiffer-oomr a 10}+ i
@11)?; prime 14. Molasses nominal
prime fermenting 63@64. Whiskey
1.17@1.17>?. Coffee dull-fair 15>?;
prime 16)?(a?17.
MOBILE, July 28.-Cotton in fair de?
mand-low middling 30; receipts ll;
sales 500 bales.
CHARLESTON, July 1:8.-Cotton dull
with no sales-middlings nominally 32.
AUGUSTA, July 28.-Cotton market
easier, with sales of 20 bales; middling
nominally 32} ?(d'?'d.
LONDON, July 28-3 P. M.-Consols
93j?. Bonds 82^.
LONDON, July 28-Eveniug.-Consols
93 j?. Bonds 82%.
LIVERPOOL, July 2S.-3 P. M.-Cotton
a shade firmer-uplands 12 ]?; Orleans
LIVERPOOL, July 28-Eveuiug.-Cot?
ton a shade firmer and unchanged, with
sales of 12,000 bales.
HAVRE, July 28.-Cotton closed yester?
day on spot and afloat at 151, but opens
buoyant this morning-spot aud alloat
151&.
Sambo vi. John Chinaman- Thc Call?
for ii Iii. Republican?.
The homely old ndago that "chickens
como homo to roost," when applied to
those who meet with punishment or em?
barrassment as the consequence of their
own acts, is verified in the case cf tho
nigger-worshipping radicals of Califor?
nia. They have gone with their party for
negro suffrage, for elevating the South?
ern negroes over the white people, and
for the constitutional amendment putting
all colors and races of men on un equali?
ty; and now they aro alarmed at the
consequences of their ultra-radicalism.
They are likely to have as large a dose of
the Chinese as they have forced the
Southern whites to swallow of the negro.
They are sick at stomach in advauoo and
in contemplation of the future. The
Kepublicau State Convention of Califor?
nia in its platform of rcsolutious empha?
tically "opposes Chinese suffrage in
any form." Like tho radicals of other
States of the North, they magnanimous?
ly give tho suffrage to tho ignorant and
brutal negro-to the lowest race of man?
kind-because they have scarcely any
negroes among them; but it is quito an?
other thing when tho Chinese aro in
question. How illogical and inconsist?
ent aro these llopublicaus! Every ono
acquainted with history, ns well as every
physiologist, knows that the Chinese are
a far superior and moro intellectual raco
than the negroes. They were a civilized
people when the nations of Europo wero
barbarians, and in many things we may
yet learn from them. In some arts they
are yet superior. In agriculture they
have attained a high point of excellence,
and in tho social or domestio virtues they
will comparo with the most civilized peo?
ple; and they have maintained an organ?
ized government and system of society
from tho oarlicst times to tho preseut
day, while tho negroes have never
emerged from barbarism, except where
some degree of civilization has been
forced upon them by the white man. We
tell those California Republicans they
must bo logical in this matter. They
cannot escapo from the consequences of
their own acts and the acts of their party.
If tho suffrage is not to bo held exclu?
sively by the white race, of European
stock, and if tho negroes aro to bo put
on an equality with our own intellectual
race, the Chinese cannot be excluded.
If we aro to try the experiment of a mon?
grel republican empire, that race which
stands next to the Caucasian cannot bc
placed beneath the negro-tho lowest of
all. Many of our radicals may yet live
to be seriously troubled by tho political
and social monster they have raised.
[New York Herald.
"Miss," said a high-strung swain to a
rural dulcinea, "lot us walk in yonder
beautiful meadow where tho clover is in
blossom and tho amarous zephyrs play."
"Oh, darn tho amorous heifers," she re?
plied, "I see enough of them over ou
dad's farm."
F Samuel Burke, Esq., a prominent Ma?
son and farmer, resident of South Caro?
lina, died in Newark, N. J., on tho 20th.
He was buried with Masonic honors.
DROWNED.-Mr. Reuben Ruff, only
son of Dr. P. B. Ruff, of Newberry, was
drowned on the 12th inst., while rafting
on ono of the Western rivers.
"A play upon words," as the schoolboy
said when he kicked tho dictionary up
and down the school.
The Marion Crescent is out in a new
dress and in nn enlarged form.
Proceedings of Council.
SPECIAL MEETING.
COUNCIL OHAMBEB.
COLUMBIA, Joly 27, 1869.
Present-His Honor the Mayor; Al?
dermen Geiger, Hope, Huasung, John?
son, Radcliffe, Shields, Walter and War?
ing.
His Honor stated that he had convened
Council for the parp?se of finally dis?
posing of a matter that had been brought
to their notice on different oocasionB,
vis: the proper drainage and sewerage to
carry off all water that may bo thrown
on any public street or alley in the city,
that it may not prove offensive or detri?
mental to thc health of tha city; and
whether it is the duty and business of the
municipal authorities to construct drains
along the public streets and alleys where
the necessity of the case demands Buoh
drains. He also submitted the written
opinion of the City Attorney upon the
legal rights, privileges and duties of the
city authorities on the subject.
Alderman Hope offered the following
preamble and resolution; which, on mo?
tion, wore unanimously adopted:
Whereas, in tho opiuion of this Coun?
cil, a drain through Davis* alley is the
only natural course to drain said alley;
therefore, bo it
Resolved, That the Committee on
Streets aro hereby instructed to lay a
rook drain through Davis' alley, to in?
tersect a brick drain to be laid in Assem?
bly street, with sufficient fall to effectu?
ally carry off the water from said alley.
On motiou, Council adjourned.
J. S. McMAHON, City Cleric.
There is no moro ludicrous sight than
the impressive dignity of a drunkard.
Such a ono fell down a flight of stairs in
tho Peabody Hotel the other day, and a
passer-by, fearing him seriously injured,
ran to pick him up. Hut the mau mojes
ticallv staggered to his feet, and in re
sponse to the proffered aid roared out.
"Now, you jes lemme 'lone. Want no
slobberiu' nrouu' me. I nllus comedown
stairs that way."-Rechange.
This reminds us of the man who, in a
like condition, after tumbling from an
omnibus, asked of tho parson sitting
nearest him if he was hurt when the buss
upset, and on receiving the reply that
the buss had not upset, remarked that if
ho had known it, he would not have got?
ten out.
Commodore Stewart, "Old Ironsides,"
as he is generally colled, was ninety-one
years old. on the 2Sth. He resides in
Borden town, N. J.
Herr Lengel's pets have increased in
number-tho lioness gave birth to two
whelps in Richmond, a few nights ago.
Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M.
AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION
'of hichland Lodge, No. 39, A. P. M.,
\will bo hold, at Maaonic Hall, THIS
(Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. The
Third Degree will Lu conferred.
By order of tho NV. M.
July 29 1 _?^_CL?I?LX2TT2^ Sec>
Smoked Meats.
2DDLS. BACON STltlPS.
GOO lbs. Bologna Sausages.
'??00 iba. Smoked Beef.
ALSO,
3 barrels Fulton Market BEEF.
For aale low, for cash, ut
Joly 20 1_CANT\YK 1.L'S. Main Street^
State Agricultural Fair Grounds.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, July 28, 1809.
PROPOSALS for tho erection of suitablo
Building* for thc State Agricultural and
Mechanical Fuir will bo received at this Oflice
on TUESDAY next, tho 3d mox., on or heforc
S o'clock P. M. Plan? and specifications for
tho eamo can ho semi at thia Office on FRI?
DAY, thc 30th iiiat. AU Lida will bo couei
dereu, Council reaorving tho right of choice.
Ry order of tho Committee.
July 20 3 J. S. McMAHON, City Clerk.
House and Lot for Sale.
THE auhacribor offers for aalo
HOUSE sud LOT, in tho village of Croaa
.Hill, in a desirable location. Tho build?
ing has a good Store-room on tho flrat floor
40 by 30 feet; and on the second floor is a com?
fortable Room for a family. Any information
wanted, will ho givou by Jaa. Goodman, at
CroBs Hill, or by me, at Ninety-Six, G. & C.
B. R. By applying soon a bargain can bo ob
Uined. O. D. GOODMAN,
July 29 3_Laurene County, 8. C.
JANNEL'S HALI..
ONE NIGHT ONLY Z
GRAND COMBINATION SHOW !
SARGENT,
THE WIZARD ?
James Porter and E. W. Blance,
Tho Funniest Men LiviDg!
Tickets 50 cents. Doors open at 7$. Com
monee Sj._July 20 2
In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of tho United Statea
for South Carolina.
July Terni, 18G9.
In tho matter of Johu E. Robertson, of Colum?
bia, Bankrupt-Petition fur full and final
discharge in Bankruptcy.
ORDERED, that a hearing bo had on tho
25th day of October, at Federal Court
Douse in Charleston, S. C.; and that all cre?
ditors, lie., ot said bankrupt appear at said
timo and place, and ahow cause, if any they
can, why tho prayer of tho petitioner should
not bo granted.
Uv order of tho Court, tho 27th dav of Julv,
18(39. DANIEL HORL1?ECK,
Clerk of tho Dietrict Court of tho United
StatCB for South Carolina._ July 29 th3
TURNIP SEED
AT
E. E. JACKSON'S.
July 24 Imo
Jost Received,
FRE8H LEMONS AND ORANGES, AT
Joly SO a*_JOHN H. HEIBE'8.
TUE NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
EKTIBXItT MUTUAL-V OLI CY IIOLDXBB BAYE
ALL TBK rnoriTS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
Amts.$12,000,000
THE age, experience and numbera insured
in thia Company cauae it to afford high
security at a low coat. It ia the oldest and
wealthiest Company of New York but one.
Hundreds in thia State ar? insured in it, em?
bracing a rory large proportion of prominent
morcantilo and profeaaional men.
THOMAS FROST,
Agent for South Carolina,
54 Broad Street, Charleston, 8. C.
*a- THOMA8 J. LAMOTTE, Eeo.., of thia
place, will receive applicationa for tho Agent.
Jnly 29 lmoj_
To Rent.
A HOUSE, containing 8 rooms, with
firc-placo in each rocm, pleasantly lo
?catod. For further particulara, inquire
of E. F. HEI.
July 27 IX_
IVE. TLmlESES,
AGENT
National Fire Insurance Company,
Of Baltimore,
Merchants & Mechanics' Fire Ins. Co.,
Of Baltimore,
WILL tako risks of DWELLINGS, STORES
and STOCKS OF GOODS in this city,
and in the surrounding Counties, on as favor?
able terms as other first class Companies.
Oilice for thc present at tho Store of Mr. A.
Smvthe, Mitin street, opposite Columbia Hotel.
Jidv 20 1<H?
WANTED.
1 P^A C0RDS OF OAK AND PINE WOOD
J_OV/ cut ami cor.led within two to four
miles of Columbia. Also, 10,0011 lbs. SHEAF
OATS, for which the cash will be paid as de?
livered. Wo do our own hauling. Apply to
WM. A. WRIGHT, Nickerson House.
July 14_G
FRUIT PRESERVING SOLUTION.
A SUPPLY JUST IX
AT
E. E. JACKSON'S DRUG STORE.
July 24 Imo_
THE POLLOCK HOUSE,
l'Jl Main street, Columbia, S. C.
? "CC ?X ll 1? ?- 6 O -W
Hams, &c.
fc*i^vRANGE" Brand HAMS, best in market.
\J Pure Leaf Lard.
Fulton Market Beef, Scaled Herrings.
Pickled Salmon, Smoked Tongues, Ac.
For sale by_GEO. SYMMERS.
Choice Tobacco-Smoking and Chewing
CHEWING-Rough and Readv,
Gold Bar,
Pancake.
SMOKING-Beet "Durham,"
"Commonwealth,"
With common grades, in full Bupplv, for
sale by GEO. SYMMERS.
J ul v 27
D. GAMBRILL, BROKER
A ND Dealer in GOLD, SILVER, BANK
/\_ BILLS, BONDS, STOCKS, Arc., Ac,
Main street, near thc Post Ofiiee, Columbia,
S C._July 8 Imo*
Something Extra Fine!
THE Triumph Soda Water Ap?
paratus is in full operation for thc
'season, with choice Syrups made
tof pure juice of fruit, at
HEISE'S
Confectionery and Bazaar and leo Cream Sa-1
loon._ May 30
TnrniDs ! Turnips '.-New Varieties.
WINTER FLAT DUTCH,
Red Top,
Purple Top Yellow Ruta B;iga,
Largo Norfolk,
Amber Globe,
Yellow Aberdeen,
Pomer anean,
Hanover,
Seven Top.
Just received at
FISHER A- HEINITSn.
July 2:? _Drnggista.
I. SULZBACHEE,
Walch.
Gregg's Building, Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
HAS on hand, and is
?constantly receiving ad
! ditions to'his stock of, GOLD and SIL
I VER WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL?
ERY, Silver and Plated Ware, Specta?
cles, and Fine Cutlery.
He would call particular attention to his
Block of PLATED WARE, useful as well aa or?
namental, which is all warranted triplo plated,
and sold astonishingly low for cash.
GALL AND EXAMINE.
July 15_
Executive Department.
STATE TREASURY OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. G., June 10, 1809.
UNDER an Act for tho Conversion of the
Stato Securities, tho Treasurer of tho
State is prepared to issue Bonds bearing G per
cent, interest, payable semi-annually, for Re?
gistered Stock. Bonds are prepared for #100,
f?uO and $1,000. Fractions may be returned
in Certificates of Stock. Persons desirons of
converting their Stock into Bonds will please
present their Certificates at this oftlco with
namo endorsed upon the back, witnessed.
Persons having Coupon BondB desirous to
procure Registered Stock in lieu thereof will
please present the same to this ofliec, with in?
structions.
Wbero parties cauuot attend in person to
transact their business at this oflico, it is prc
ferrablc that tho same should bo transacted
through Homo authorized agent.
NILES G. PARKER,
July 2 Imo_._ Treasurer State s. c.
Tobacco ! Tobacco !!
BOXES COMMON TOBACCO, at low
I \ / figures.
30 boxes Fair Chowing Tobacco.
4 boxes Extra Rock City Chewing Tobacco.
4 boxes Commonwealth Chowing Tobacco.
10 boxes Rose Bud Chewing Tobacco.
July 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS.
Sale oflsterling BUvenoare to meet Advance*.
BY D. C. PELXOTTO & SON.
THIS THURSDAY MORNING, tb? 20th ioat.,
at half-past 9 o'clock, kt oar Auction Room,
we will soil.
SIX 8ET8 PURE SILVER TABLE
SPOONS, perfectly now, and made to order by
the late Hr. Mood, of Charleston. Also, at
same time, one Fine Mahogany Bureau and
Urge Mirror. Hale positive. Terms cash.
Joly 29___
Heal Ettate.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
On MONDAY MORNING, August 2, I will sell,
at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court House,
A building LOT, situated on Richland, be?
tween Sumter and Marion streets, being
52 feet 2 inches front, running back 138 feet;
bounded East by Board'? Lot, and West by
Lutheran Church.
TERMS OF SALK. -One-half cash; balance
payable 1st January, 1870. Secured by bond
and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for stamps
and papers. July 27 tuthsm
Lot, Erick Store and Family Residence.
BY JA00B LEVIN.
On MONDAY MORNING, August 2, I will sell
in frout of the Court Houso,
LOT No. 1-Situated on Main street, 52 feet
2 inches front by 208 feet 8 inohes deep, on
which there is a good two-story Brick Build?
ing, used as a Storo, GO by 24 feet, and the up -
per part a good Dwelling, with all necessary
Out-Buildings; bounded North by Lounda",
and South by McIntosh.
Lot No. 2- Contains 52 feet 8 inches front
by 208 feet 8 inches deep; hounded North by
Lot No. 1, and South by Williams. On this
Lot there in a neat Cottage, with G rooms, and
comfortable Dwelling, with S rooms, and
every necessary Out-Building.
TERMS or SALE.-One-third cash; one-third
on lat January, 1870; one-third on 1st July,
1870. Secured bv bond and mortgage, and
premises insured. Purchaser to pay for pa?
pera and stamps. July 27 tatham
HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
Tho Wonder of
Modern Science.
HOUSEHOLD REMEDY for tverv DIS?
EASE OF THE BLOOD.
No Medicine haa attained such a world?
wide reputation aa thia justly celebrated
compound.
Ita extraordinary healing powers are attest?
ed t?) by thousands, and every mail ia freight?
ed with letters bearing testimony to its excel?
lent character and worth as a medicine.
Ordera aro coming in from all quarters, and
all bear umuiatakablo evidence of its great
popularity.
FOR. HUMORS IN TIIK BLOOD.
ftrtr -?a
?a?- QUEEN'S DELIGHT, -?a m
=?a ?
h JB?r" THE GREAT "?? H
S#5?? -?a S
5 SST -?a S
MJ5Sy> BLOOD AND LIVER "?a 3
%s&r -?a S
S esr ??a sa
?65- MEDICINE. ~?a *
'S&Airvidrrcoa aiviuaa *io.a
Be suro and ask for
"IIF.I.MTSII'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT,"
And sec that bia name ia on it.
Look ont and avoid baso imitations.
FISHER .V 1IEIN1TSH, Wholesale Agents,
July 171 Columbia, S. C.
kmvaa^MmMW^mmmmmmmm Thesvmptonia
IMMONS'pai?;v".ocr:
_I easiness and
--?-1WMpain in tho side.
Sometime? thc nain ia in the shoulder, and is
mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach ia
affected with loss of appetite and sickness,
boweia in general costive, sonictimt s alternat?
ing with lux. Tho heud ia troubled with pain,
aud dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss ot
memory, accompanied with painful sensation
of having loft undone something which ought
to have been done. Often complaining of
weakness, debility, and low spirits. Some?
times aome of the above symptoms attend the
disease, and at other times very few of them;
??BBBBBSSMBBMBSiBSiiBaBSHSHBlbut the Liver ia
?? tTTin? Igenerallytheor
A_tJL V/ JbjJct 5-:an most in
Ivolvcd. Cure
rain mri!-""? ^-g.i... LiTer with
DR. SIMMONS'
LIVER REGULATOR,
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted
to be atrietly vegetable, and can do no injury
to any one.
It has beon need by hundreds, and known
for tim last thirty-five years aa one of the moat
reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the Bullering. If taken regu?
larly and persistently, it ia aure to cure.
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, coativeness.
sick headache, chronic diarrluca, affections of
tho bladder, camp dysentery, affect iona of the
?BSBSS?SBBB8SB8BBS*?SB?*?nsi?kidueva, fever,
I Regulator. fe-JUa.
plan ??iiiiiniuiiiiii-mnm1)1 thc skin, im?
purity of Hie blond, melancholy, or depression
of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pams in tho
boweia, pain in thc head, fever aiid ague,
dropsv, boils, pain in bach and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas, fom ale affections, and bilious dis?
eases generally.
Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Druggists,Macon, Ga.
Price il: by mail, $1.23.
The following highly respoctablo persons
can fully attest to the virtues of this valuable
medicine, and to whom wo most respectfully
refer:
Gen. W. S. Holt. President 8. W. R. R Com?
pany; Rev. J. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K.
Hparks, Albany, Ga.; Geo. J, Luosford, Esq.,
Conductor S. W. R. R.; C. Masterson, Esq.,
Sheriff Bibb County; J. A. Butts, Bainbridge,
Ga.; Dykes cV Sparhawk Editora Floridian,
Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga.;
Virgil Powers, Esq., Superintendent S. W. H.
R.; Daniel Bullara, Buharda Station, Macon
it Brunswick It. lt.,TwiggsCounty, Ga.; Gren?
ville Wood, Wood'a Factory, Macon, Ga.; Re v.
E. F. Easterling, P. E. Florida Conference;
Major A. F. Wooley, Kingston, (?a.; Editer
Macon Telegraph, aud John Ingall*, formerly
of Columbia, S. C.
For aale hy all druggists. July 13 }Snio
Hams ! Hams ! !
6)(\f\ CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
\J\J Just received and for sale low bv
June 20 J. AT. lt. AO NEW.
Pipes ! Pipes ! !
i)f\ DOZ. Assorted Brier Root, with Metal
Screws,
20 Doz. do., with Macrschaum Lining,
1 Grosa Cane Pipes. JOHN C. SEEGERS.