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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 15, 1875.
jaailg guquirtr.
JOHN H. MARTIN, » » * Editor.
IOM MBIB. UA.I
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1875.
liCORGIA NEWS AMD TIBWB.
—The Forest Next* is the name of s
new weekly paper that comes to us from
Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga. It is a
paper of good aixo and very respectable
appearance, published by the “Jackson
County Publishing Company,” Malcom
Stafford editor. Its editorials display
ability and industry, and its selections
are good. Our idea of Jefferson was that
it was quite a small place, and we were
therefore surprised to receive from it so
respectable a contribution to the news
paper press, end again surprised, on look
ing over its locals, to find that the town
has a fire company and engine.
—The location of the cotton factory
in Atlanta has been selected. It is on
Marietta and Cain streets, near the Post-
offioo and Custom-house.
—Mrs. Mary J. Whitaker, of Jefferson
cotin ty killed her husband one day lastVeek
She struck six blows with an axe, each
one breaking the skull. After commit
ting tho deed she made her esoape, carry
ing her three children with her. She was
insane.
—The Telegraph refers to a report cur
rent on the streots of Macon on Satur
day, that Governor Smith has appointed
Maj. Campbell Wallace, Col. W. A. Lof
ton, Mnj. Ueof 8. Jones commissioners
for tho Macon & Hrnnswiok Railroad.
There seemed to be some doubt as to
whether Maj. Wallaoe would accept the
commission. *
—Tho Sumter Bepubliean gives a state
ment which shows that from January 1st
to June 1st of this year there have been
received at the Amorious depot 417,500
pounds of bulk meats and 5,040 saoks of
corn, against 1,221,500 pounds of meat
aud 15,854 sacks of corn during’the same
mouths of 1874. This is a very encourag
ing showing. If a liko docreaso of im
ported meat aud corn has occurrod all
ovor tho “cotton bolt” of Georgia, our
planters will certainly bo in a much bet
tor oonditiou next fall than they have
been for a number of years. We appre
hend that tbo general decrease is not so
great, but we aro confident that there has
everywhere boeu a material curtailment
of tbo demand on the corn-cribs and
smoke-houses of tho West.
—Wo learn from tho Atlanta Constitu
tion of Sundny that Hon. L. N. Whittle,
the master in chancery, to whom was re
ferred the well-known case of J. Nelson
Tappau, trustee of Henry Clews &, Co.,
vs. the Cherokee Railroad Company et al.,
has just sent in his report to the Clerk of
tho United States Court. The claim by
Clews A Co. was for $107,451 70 for
money and material furnished for build
ing the road. Tho Company gave Clewa
k Co. a large number of bonds, and their
suit a as to compel payment of the bonds.
They were boudu endorsed by Bullock
bofore tho terms of the act anthorixing
them lmd boen complied with, and the
Company plead that they were illegally
issued. Tho Master holds that the ques
tion of the lugulity of tho issue, as it
afford the State, is not involved in this
suit, which is against the Railroad Com
pany; ami that “as betwoen the trustoe
of Clews A Co., sud the Raid Railroad
Company, the complaint of right holds
tho 275 bonds as aecurity for the payment
of said sum of /me hundred and aixty-
■eveii thousaud, four hundred and thirty,
one dollars aud seventy cents, with in
terest thereon." llo therefore reported an
indebtedness of the Company to Clewa
& Co. to that amount.
—I)r. A. K. Norton oonununicates to
the Havnnnah Nexts what he regards as a
specific for hog eholera. Ha tried arse
nio in doses of five grains, made into i
pill, well enveloped iu a bolus made of
wheat tlour, aud fed his hogs on corn sat
urated in strong piuetop tea. The re
sult was that ho lost no more hogs from
that disease,
—Tho Dahlonoga Signal states that the
Hinging of birds may l>e heard any night
iu its town, and adds, “This is a lovely
county." It reports the ripouing of Irish
potatoes, English peas and beans, and en
thusiastically exclaims, “This is a great
oouutry.” It announces that its editor
runs “a jingur beer aud soda saloon,” and
triumphantly oouolndes, “This is the
finest country just now on the planet.’*
In view’ of ho many attractions, in addi
tion lo those mentioned by our correspon
dent, we regret that we oaunot accept
Bob’s invitation to spend a short portion
of tho hot Heasou up there. We would
like, too, to see the Signal's standard
■pelling-book.
—The Early County News has seen a
ripe tomato, gathered from a garden in
Blakely. The same paper reports the
following incidents of the storm whioh
occurred there on the fid inst.: “A man
in tho Damascus neighborhood took to
tho woll as a place of safety; also, that
an old nogro man on Mr. D. M. Wade’s
place, being caught out iu the field, and
tho dust flying at such a rate that he could
uot sec his way, threw himself flat on the
ground close to two peach trees and
clasped his hands arouud one of them to
keep from being blown away. In a mo
ment or two the other tree was blown np
by tho roota. He theu took his plow line
aud lashed himself hard And fast to a
liglit wood stump near by. Both of the
parties seemed to have learned a lesson
from tho np-oouutry cyclones, but the
fellow who took to the well must have
boon badly frightened, or he would not
have forgotten that he had a wife aud
children above ground to take the pelt-
iugsof the storm.”
Mr. Z. J. Odom, in tho Superior
Court, at Albany, while cross-examining
a witnoss for tho State, repeated a ques
tion. Judge Wright called his attention
ta the impropriety coiumittod. Subse
quently Mr. Odoiu inadvertently reposted
the action, and a fine was ordered to be
entered against him. A third time the
error was made, when he was ordered to
jail for disrespect of the court, but was
afterwards released on condition that he
obeyed the court.
extravagance in nmmnu at
SCHOOL EXHIBITION*.
The article which we oopy below is from
The Churchman of the 12th inat. It was
handed to ns by a gentlman who thinks
that its re-publloation here would be
timely at thin season, when we ate on the
eve of Behool exhibition*. Ws quite ags#4
with him. Such exhibitions sbjMtftl bdfto
oondueted aa to allow tilths children to
participate, vitboot emhsiratHweot, in
•noh attire as their parents call afford to
give them. If any regulation as to dress
is adopted, it ought to be one within the
means of all. The children of the richer
parents should consent to flrtdi below their
means, rather than to compel those in
humbler circumstances to dress abate the
means of their parents. This is a
matter about which scholars or their
parents feel a delicacy in opposing ex
travagance—thty have gt|l| (ride that
dislikes to oonfess inability to afford
what others may desire. Therefore
more consideration for their circumstan
ces and feeliogs should be absorbed.
The times ire hard, and money is sestee
—that fact all are compelled to admit.
Economy in all their expenditures is
forced upon many families who have
been accustomed to better living. We
should conform, in everything that re
quires expense on the part of all classes
of the oommwnity, to the general condi
tion of the people, and that condition
is one that esnnot afford extravagant or
costly outfits for public occasions.
The Churchman says:
The dosing of sobools for the Summer
vacation brings with it the annual exhi
bitions; and we are glad to see that sen*-,
si hie people ere resolutely taking ground
against the extravagance of dress among
g irls, which the cnfltotnarj display has
itherto called ont. Each year the evil
has been growing, until now it has come
to be the ocoasion of a revolt. It is no
doubt a charming sight to hoo rows of
mioses in white, with silk sanhos of many
colors, but only those who are behind the
scenes at home are aware at what expense
this pretty display is secured. '1 no reform
begins at the rigbt end, for it is iu the
absence of tho rich and prosperous that
ihe poorer Jgirl* are able to free thein-
selvos from the necessity of (Bossing
beyond their means. We look upon this
movement as a good sign of the current
of public opinion, setting in the direc
tion of economy and simplicity of living.
It is not the only sign, and it sometimes
seems if there were a genuine spirit of
independence growing up, freeing peoplo
from the timid conformity to vulgar cus
toms whioh leads so many to live beyond
their means. It is apparently n alight
thing to say, “I cannot afford it,” yet fot
laok of the courage to say it, shipwreck
of fortune and honor has been made by
many. If extravagance aud display come
to be more generally understood as the
marks of a mean, ignoble life, we may
hope to see more people adopting a sim
plicity of dress and manner, for the ssko
of the docent company to which they
will givq admission.
■WEENING EOB BAIN.
The communication which we print
bolow is confirmed by personal observation
and by verbal accounts which wc have
received from both the country and the
oity. Corn stood the dronth pretty wall
until a few days ago, but now shrivels
badly nnder the soorohing sun and in the
parching atmosphere. We have neon some
garden oorn (hat was not over two feet
high and waa tasaelieg. Rain must come
very soon to permit a fair crop
of field oorn. As our correspondent
says, but few Sweet potatoes have yet
been planted, except those that were
watered when put out, and of course thero
could not be any great amount thus tend
ed. Peas must be out abort. Gotten ap
pears to be standing tho dronth better
than any other orop, but that too must
sutTbr considerably without early rain;
and unfortunately thia is the very crop
whioh tho country can best afford to huve
diminished by dronth.
Editor of the Enquirer : I sea many
very encouraging accounts of the grow
ing crops—good stands of corn and cot
ton—which are very Essential far good
oropH; but without rain it will all amount
to nothing. Oorn is now injured, and
without rain very soon it will be cut off
end at present there aro no indications of
rain for some days. Spring oats are
failuro, and sweet potatoes aro not plant
ed out yet, and draws set after this time
never yield as well as those set earlier.
Peas are uot yet planted, and it’s now get
ting too late to plant them. The gardens
are ont off; mauy of our vegetables are
gone beyond hope. On the whole, tho
prospects aro uow very gloomy. Ido
not remember, after fifty or fifty-five
yean of olose observation, seeing a good
corn orop after a good wheat harvest.
Tell the farmers not to halloo until they
are out of the woods.
A Found to Farmebs.
June 14.
The Radicals of Alabama appear to he
making no nominations for delegates to
the Constitutional Convention. Their
policy is understood to bo to vote against
tho Convention when the question of call
ing it is submitted to the people, which
will be done simultaneously with the elec
tion of delegates, and if they are defeat
ed on this question, then to vote against
the ratification of the constitution. This
way of blindly committing thoir party
against the constitution, whether it be
good or bad, is rather factious, but it is
uot a strange coarse for the Radical party
of Alabama to pursue. Being n party of
ignorant negro voters, with only a few
white lenders, they cau just as easily be
rallied against a measure which is uude-
niably good and beneficial as against ono
which is manifestly bad and injurious.
With them—
“Earth is coal, and brass Is wood,
For so our letdtrt say ;
And what they say is very good,
And wc will thorn obey.*'
Tbs Cartersville Standard says: It
is rumored* that Wui. Lowery, who shot
and killed Wm. Price *t Taylor’s Mill,
about ten miles from Romo, was pursued
by a party of four shot sixteen times, and
somewhere in Alabama, on last Saturday.
He is said to have fired tho first shot aud
wouuded one of his pursuers, when they
all returned the fire with the above re
sult. Lowery was able to crawl iuto a
thiokyt close by, and his brother, who
was with him, immediately Btarted for a
wagou to carry him to some place fbr
treatment. The pursuers seemed satis
fied, aud returned without further efforts
\ to capture Lowery.
Ws heartily second two suggestions in
reference to the Press Convention St At
lanta, made by oar cotemporaries.
One is that of oor near neighbor the
Times, that the President call the meeting
on the fth lf July, instead of the 7th, so
as to giva editors from other parts of the
{lisle an opportunity to be in Atlanta on
fiba 5th. We would even be willing to go
O day better than this, and have the 5th
selected as the day of meeting, so that
those attending may lose aa little working
time as possible.
The other suggestion is made by the
Jasper County Banner in reference to
the liberal and courteous proposition of
the Atlanta Constitution to give the ed
itors a free excursion to Toccoa Falls.
Presuming that tbe^proprietors of the
Constitution will have to engage an ex
tra train for this trip, and that it may
cost them no more to take a member's
family companion than the member alone,
we second that too, but only with the un-
derotanding that it will cost no more. The
Banner says: 44 We suggest that the mem
bers be requested to take their wives,
Sisters, daughters, or relatives along with
them. What say our brethren and our
worthy President. Cannot he annex
ouch request to his call ? Wc arc confident
that U would add greatly to the interest
that would be taken in the meating, and
bring out a groat mauy young kretbreu
who would otherwise not attend. We
call for a vote upon the snggoation. Let
each paper say in its next issue whether
it is in favor of extending such invitation
or not.
Tre Richmond papers quote strawber
ries at three cents a quart, and say that
they are gathered without charge from
the farm of a gentleman on the river be
low, who has one hundred and fifty aores
in strawberries, and allows people to
gather as many as they want. He evi
dently destroyed bin own business by
raising too many strawberries for the
market, just as many planters in the
South injure their own business by rais
ing too much c—-(not corn.)
The Sundersville Herald reports crop
prospects os very flattering in that coun
ty. Wheat cutting is over and the farm
ers report about four times as much made
as last year. The oat crop is also cut,
<Slh tho exception of those sown lute iu
the spring, and is reported six times as
groat as last year. There are two farm
ers in onr county who uro estimating
their crops of wheat at between MOO and
1,000 bushels each. Corn, peas, potatoes
and cotton are all growing off finely.
The New Orleans Picayune mentions
tho late departure from its port of a ves
sel with 7,000 bales of cotton, for Liver
pool, by way of contradicting tho asser
tion of the Now York Bulletin, that tho
ship William Tapscott, which left that
port a few days since with 0,159 bales,
had 4> tbe largest cargo of this staple ever
taken from any port iu the United
States, with a single exception" (that of
the Ocean Monarch, which also sailed
fromNew York.)
The Brunswick Appeal states that
Col. B. G. Lockett has failed to perfect
his bond, required by Judge Wright as a
preliminary to granting him an attach
ment agaiust the Brunswick A Albany
Railroad. The amount of the bond was
$1,500,000, and Col. Lockett gave ex-
Gov. Brown aud Judge Locbrane as secu
rities, but the Judge requiring additional
security, Col. Lockett failed to give it,
aud thus the suit is stopped.
Alabama.—More Democratic nomina
tions for tho Constitutional Convention:
Greene and Pickens, Maj. E. D. Willet;
Franklin, Colbert and Lnwrencp, Dr. F.
W. Sykes; Jackson, Marshall and Do
Kalb, Jesse E. Brown; Calhoun and
Cherokee, Col. Jns. Aiken; Cleburne,
T. J. Barton; Limestone, O'Neal and
MoClollen; Clay and Talladega, John
T. Heflin; Pike, Creushaw sud Coving,
ton, Julina C. ltobinson.
Leflore county, Miss., is to havo i
stirring time iu July. On the 2d of that
month two men aro to bo hung for the
murder of a Jew named Aaron Lowon-
stein; and on the 2fid, two more are to
bo hung for tho murder of negroes. All
tho condemned are negroes, and the two
who killed Lowenstein havo confessed
the crime. They killed him beoause he
refused to sell them liquor.
In a Boston court, last week, a juro
having put n question to n witness in
snob a manner as to iudioate that ho (the
juror) knew something about the case,
ho was himself called oh a witness. Objec
tion was made, but the court allowed the
juror to testify. This is said to he some
thing very unusual.
Thf. Vicksburg Herald of Saturday
states that in a few days Capt. W. P.
Went, of Leflore county, Mias., will ship
one thousand sacks of new wheat, of his
own raisiug, to 8t. Louis. That’s the way
to make the South prosperous and inde
pendent.
Mansions of the Skies : An Acrostic Poem
on tbo Lora’s Prayer. By William P. Chil
ton, jr. *
This is the title of a handsome little
volume, elegautly bound, a copy of
which we reoeivod yesterday. It is the
work of a talented and pioas young law
yer of Alabama. By an arrangement at
once ingenious and meritorious, each let
ter of the Lord's Prayer is made to com-
(notice a line of the poeui, which tells in
chaste and grapbio verso tbo story of
man’s fall and redemption—the beauties
of Paradise and the throes of tho Cruci
fixion. The desigu is original, and the
arduous task is vory creditably performed.
This little poem will please all who ob
tain a copy.
Masonic Notice.
R EGULAR MEETING OF CO-
LUMBIANJLODGE, No. 7 , P.«
aud A. Al.. will be held this (Mon
day) evening at V4 o’clock.
By order ol the W. M.
II. F. EVERETT,
It Sect et try.
-A
Book of Alpha tuns, 60. Scrolls aud 1 •rnaments
#1. Carpenter’s Manual, 60. Watchmaker
and Jeweler, 60. Taxidermist, 60 Soap tna
kor,26 Authorship, 60. LightningCalculate
26. Hunter and Trapper’s Guide, 20 Dog
Train In it, 25. Of buokpelLrfl or by mall.
JESS EE HAN EY A Oo., 114 Nassau st ,N *,
lab# dAwti
TKBBIWSpt SPRINGS
Til* Warm Bering*, tk» White Sul-
phur, and the Chalybeate ere
aew open for tho Entertain
ment of Quetta, with am
ple Accommodation*
for all.
THE WARF SPRINGS,
Situated on a apnr of the north aid* of Pina
Mountain, 1,800 foot above tea sea, a shing
forth 1,400 gallons of water of 90 degrees tem
perature per minute, with Its six Baths, ten
teet square, from one to tour feet deep as may
be desired, a constant stream flowing In end
passing through, the comfort of which eannot
be equaled In tbie or iurpMM.i by any other
country. Its mluernl properties, in connection
with ether Springs of mineral waters, com blued
with the beautiful mountain scenery, pleasant
drives, Its climate, and close proximity to the
White Sulphur, wnren mills west, and the
Ohelybaete springs, sevon miles east, with
oomrorteble end safe conveyance! to end from
each, as well as lor pleasure drives, with a ta
ble always as well supplied as the charges will
lustily, make these Springs one of the most de
lightful of resorts.
The best of Liquors, Wines and Cigars. At-
tentiva servants, Ac., Ac.
4Er»Gonr*yenoes will meet trains at Kings,
boro, SI miles, fare $3; from Geneva, 27 miles,
14; from LaGrange, 28 miles, H From Thom-
aston, 27 miles; Columbus, 87 miles, end (rum
Griffin, conveyances on be obtained on reason
able terms.
49* For farther particulars address Proprie
tor at either Warm Springs or Columbus, Gu.
J. L. MUSTIAN, Prop r.
Warm Springs, Merlw’th’r Co., Ga.,May lb76.
Jsl6 tf
New Advertisements.
FREE! FREE!! FREE!!!
THE PIONEER.
A handsome illustrated newspaper, contain
ing Information for everybody. Tell* how and
where to secure a home oh cap. Sant fkek to
ALL PARTS OF TUB WORLD.
ll contains the New Uomabtkad and Tim
ber Laws, with other interesting matter
found only In this paper.
SEND FOR IT IT ONCE!
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner V. P. R. R ,
Omaha, :
$5 £120 a
Portland, Me.
877
A WEEK guaranteed to Male and
Female Agents, in their locality.
Costs nothing to try It. Particulars
Free. P. O. VICKERY A CO., Au
gusta, Me.
Geo.P. Rowell Co • for tho reception of
adveitisements for American Nkwhpafkrs—
the most complete establishment of the kind in
the world. Six thousand Nkwppu’^kh arc
kept regularly on file, open to Inspection by
customers. Every Advertisement is taken
at tho homo prlco of tho paper, without any ad
ditional charge or commission An advertiser,
In dealing with the Agency, Is saved trouble
and correspondence, making one contract In
stead of a dosen, a hundred or a thousand. A
Book, containing largo lists of papors, circu
lations, with some Information about prices, is
sent to any address for twenty-five cents. Per
sons wishing to make contracts for advertising
In any town, city, county, state or Territory ol
the united States, or any portion of the Domin
ion of Canada, may send a concise statement
of what they want, together with a copy of tho
Adverttaeonuatt and receive Information
which will enable them to decide whother to
increase or roduoe the order. For such infor
mation there is no charge. Orders are taken
for a single paper as well as for a list; fur a
dollar as readily as for a larger 11 p-J, \ V
sum* OfficesfTlinos Building), uOW,ll.l.
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
Most Extraordinary
Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspa
pers In the State of
GEORGIA.
Send for list of papers and schedule of rates.
Address
Geo. P. Rowell k Co.. Advertisiig Agents,
Wm. 41 Park Row, New York.
JJAVING EXTENSIVELY RE FUR-
nlshed my office with new material, I am
bettor prepared than over to do every de
scriptiou of work desired by
Merchants,
Corporations,
Societies,
Railroads,
Steamboats,
And the Public Generally.
An examination of Prices and Stock Is ask-
ed, guaranteeing Good and Reliable Work
manship, with Promptness.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blank*
Of every description on hand, or printed at
short notice.
Railroad Receipt Book*
For tho different Hoods, of various sites, al
ways on hand, and also made to order ut short
notice.
In fact, the establishment Is complete, and
facilities ample to doevery description of work,
from a Visiting Card to a Poster, and from a
Receipt Rook to a Royal Lodger, or a large
Quarto Volume.
Having an lmtnonse quantity and lnrgo as
sortment of Typo, seven Presses run by Steam
Power, ami one of tho most oxtensivo stocks of
Paper, Rill and Letter Reads, Cards, Tags, Ac,
ever brought to Columbus, no delay can occur,
or satisfaction fall to be given, both in Prlco
and Quality or Work.
IN TIIE DEPARTMENT OF
BOOK BINDING,
Many additions havob.cn made (luring the
poet season, and it is now vory complete, and
work In that lino cannot Do surpassed for nnLh
and durability.
Remember the placo,
(Opposite New Postolflco Building)
Randolph Streep Columbus, Ga.
My Country Friends and Patrons will please
remember the above, nnd send their ordorx to
T1IOS. GILBERT,
aug 26-ti c va^mbus, Ga.
FOR SALE AND RENT
For Sale for $1,000,
A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE AND
Lot. House eontalns four rooms, besides
basement and twokltohens, good well and gar
den, one-fourth aore lot, In a good neighbor-
IummI, situated on Bryan street, ono block oast
A Safe Investment, and One that
Will Pay.
T HE subscriber being oompelled to remove
Ids restdouce from Columbus within a lim
ited period, will dlspoSH of all or his Columbus
real estate, at a low price and on liberal terms
lie particularly calls tho attention of mir-
ohasors to city lot No. 72 u oorner Broad and
Crawford streets, tho former site of
the old “Columbus Hotel,” but now
popularly known as the Jnke Run u*
corner. The lot fronts nearly 160 foot
on both Broad and Crawford streets, and
could give front on either street to six largo and
commodious stores, with public halls, rooms,
Ac . overhead. The most suitable time to «
buildings for occupancy next October Is
at hand ; labor and materials are cheap. The
lot Is the most eligible for the purpose Indi
cated In the city, and to any one with sufficient
nerve of brain and pocket, the opportunity t>
realise a fortuno is ottered. Apply to
uh20 eodtf JOS. E. WEBSTER.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Seasonable Spring Goods.
Durable, fine - fitting, low • priced
Drets and Walking Boot* for
Ladle*, Misse* and Children.
Children and Infant*’ Ankla Tie* and
Slipper*,
In All desirable colors.
Gentlemen’* Fine Shoe*—atylith, du
rable, oomfortable.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
Substantial Work for Plantation Wear,
AND A
Full Stock of allth9 desirable styles attrac
tive to all classes of buyers.
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St.,
novl4 tt Sign of the Big Boot.
Notice.
Office Mobile A Girard Railroad,
June 1, 1876.
The Annual Convention of the Stock
holders of the Mobile A Girard Rail
road will bo held at the Depot In Girard, Ala
bama, on Wednesday, July 7th, at Ten o’clock
A. M., when an eleotlon for Prekdent and six
Directors will take place.
Stockholders with their families will bo
passed free to Columbus from 6th until 7th, in
clusive, and return any day until 12tli, inclu
sive.
Certificates of stock must be exhibited t othe
Conductor by the Stockholder as evldouco of
their being entltlod to pass free with their lam
flics, and u proxy must exhibit certificate or
stock and power of Attorney, otherwise faro
will bo required In both cases.
By order J. M. FRAZER,
jel td Soarctary.
Wanted,
R AGS, Old Cotton, Hid VS (dry and green),
Furs or All Kinds, Beeswax, Tallow, uid
Metals, Ac., lor which I will pay THE HIGH-
EST CASH PRICE, delivered at Depots or
Wharf, In Columbus, Ga. Offioo at corner or
Bridge and Ogletorpe streets.
ebl tf JOHN MEHAFFKY.
> Ladles or Gents. Pi ten.
Address U. D. BrUr A
TATE SPRINGS.
rjXHE Proprietors of this resort for
HEALTH aud PLEASURE
Respectfully announce that theSpringSeason
Is now open, and that they are better prepared
to meet tho various wants ol guests than at
any other preceding season, and ask a oonlinu
ution of tho patronage they havo heretofore re
celved. Their
PARL0BS,
DINING ROOMS,
BALL BOOMS,
BILLIARD TABLES,
BATH HOUSES,
TEN-PIN ALLEYS,
LIVERY STABLES,
Etc., Etc., are In first-class trim.
Their Garden is excellent, thoir loo abun
dant, and they havo engago I an experienced
Steward and Stewardess, and they feel j
Excellent Band of Music
THE WATER
Gained more reputation in tho last twelve
months than for » like period heretofore. It Is
now shipped lou per cent, more than any other
year, and tho shipments increased almost every
Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys,
Blood and Skin,
Jaundice, etc. It will euro almost all forms ot
Kidney Disease, including somo forms of
Bright's iMsohso. It cures all kinds of Blood
Poison, Scrofulous, Malarial, Mercurial oi
otherwise. In Fomule Diseases it is unrivaled.
It cures Nervousness and Goneral Debility.
Each gallon of water contains 272.1)1 grains
solid matter, as follows :
ANALYSIS OF WATER.
Sulph Lime.....16 '.«6
Sulph Acid 131 27
L mo 81.12
Maunosiu 10.sU
Iron Peroxide .. 1.00
Manganese per
oxide traco
Potash and Soda 6 00
Chlorln* 32 63
Silica, soluble* 27
Phosphoric Acid .70
Garbonio Act 1... 0.0 •
Nitric Acid <)2
Magnesia. 31.07
“ Soda 860
“ PotOSSa.,. 1.46
Ch!o.Sodium.... 40 21
lroi
.02
Mang’nese.
Iodide Sodium., tres
Phos Lime 2.14
Carbonate Limo. 21,68
Silica
Nitric Acid
Gr’s iu gallon. .272 01 Qr’s in gallon.272.01
Tiie volume and temperature* of the water
aro tho sumo at alt seasons and under all cir
cumstances. It is shipped in barrels, ten gal
Ion cans, ear-boys and quart and half gallon
bottlos. TERMS UAS1I
Bates of Board for 1875.
Juno, per mouth 440 00
July, August aud September, per month 46 00
“ “ “ per week 13 00
44 44 44 per day... 2 00
Special rates raado v Ith families.
For further information address
li. O. TATE,
Tnto Springs, Grainger Co., Tenn.
join lm
COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY.
W E OFFER TO THE WHOLESALE
trade. f Columbus ml surrounding conn
try. Carbon Oil, 110.130 and 176 Hre Test
Also, x«uHolino and nil lubricating oils, such at
West Virginia. Lard, Wool, Spindlo and Tal
low Oils, all of which wo guarantee to sell lot
loid than they can bo laid down from any
market in Minds.
Prie s subject to fluctuations and quantity
of purchases.
Office 84 Broad Stroot, at Buhler'a Cigar
Store. inh 10 dAwly
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
<-IIf Tins-, t,
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK)
Where it will be SAFE,
Make vou a handsome interest
And ready when you want it i
DraxoTona * 4 '
i. RHODES BROWNE, Praa’t of Co. JNO. MolLHENNY, Mayor «,.l
8. N. CURTIS, of Wall* & Curtia. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer * Ci >f.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’* Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist'
L. T. DOWNING, Att'y at Law. CHARLES WISE. *•
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. Treasurer of Co.
jan24 codAwtf
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSp^^
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Gold Assets, - 8670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, - None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - - $529,35492
Boston 11 “ “ - •
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Fitlrly Affjnatad and Promptly Paid by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
octia [oena ly 0<->T.xnviBTJ8
£A.
SAVE YOUR MONEY'
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT Only
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPART!'!
560 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the socurlty of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and Upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
1)1 RECTORS.
CHARLES GREEN, Pres’t Savannah B’nk and Trust Co., Savannah, Ga.
N. J. BUSSEY, - - Columbus, Ga,
W. H. YOUNG, - - - “ "
T. W. BATTLE, - - Stewart, County Ga,
ALFRED I. YOUNG, - - Columbus, Ga
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
1840. 1875
WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY!
ESTABLISHED 1IV 1840.
OLD! STRONG! FIRE-TESTED!
Capital Represented, $53,500,000!
Long Experience. •
Equitable Adjustment.
Prompt Settlements
D. F.WIIdldCOX,
^ BROAD STREET.
WAREHOUSE.
Golumruh, Gkoiuiia, June 7th, 1S75.
IJIIIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP FOR TIIK PUR
POSE OF DOING A
Cotton Warehouse and Commission Business,
UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF
ALLEN, BEDELL & CO.
On the first day of Augu«t next they will take charge of the FONTAINE
WAREHOUSE, as successor of Allan, Preer 4 lllges. In the meantime they
will serve their friend* and public In any legitimate way pertaining to their
business. A. M. ALLEN,
A. G. BEDELL.
JOS. S. GARRETT,
J e8 Jn > J. M. O’BRIEN.
CROCERIES.
G. W. Rosette,
D. P. Ellib,
ROSETTE, ELLIS & CO
Auction and Commission Merchants,
At Rosette & Lawhon’s Corner,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
YV IM - U1 VE THEIR PERSONAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION TO PB1V
AND AUCTION SALES OF MERCHANDISE; ALSO, SALE AND RENT OF It
ESTATE, Ac., Ac.
STOCKS AND BONDS
HouleIH and Hold.
LECAL 8ALE8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
IN OITY AND COUNTRY.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignmen
NO LIMITED GOODS WILL BE OFFERED A? AUOTION.
R0S£TT£, ELLIS & C(
icl il.V wr'*ttr ^
CLOTHING.
FASHIONABLE
XjOTHINO
FOR SPRINC AND SUMMER WEAR, 1875.
THOMAS Sc PRESCOTT,
oet.mtBTO, —- -
ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
Dll ESN AND HU8INE8S SUITS-
shirts' Zo.'lZ r.M B a*iSls;i h S5