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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 16, 1875.
gaily gnquim.
JOHN H. MAHTIN,
l OU NBlM, UA.I
WEDNESDAY JUNE Ifi, 1875.
UKORU1A NEWS AND VIEW*.
—The Monroe Advertiser y noticing tho
arguments of some of the press that Hon,
0. J. Jenkins was the only «n»n opon
whom tho peoplo could bo united for
Governor, says: “Wo aro of tho opinion
that the pesout chief magistrate of Geor
gia bns proven himself as prompt, as able,
as capable, as efficient and as upright as
any officer in the history of the Common-
wealth. Governor Smith has met the
dub < of his difficult position in a manner
to < • ♦ ngothe admiration of every citi
zen Joorgia. lie has never been, and
cannot bo, charged with lack of ability.
The breath of sender has never made the
slightest accusation ugainst him. Why
then should the name of Governor Smith
bo forgotten when that of Mr. Jenkins is
mentioned ? Surely the administiation of
public affairs under the former will com
pare favorably with that of the latter.
Wo are opposed to a change if Governor
Smith will consent toaervo another term."
—Tho tournamont for tho boys on ve
locipedes was quit® an event for Augusta
on Saturday. It was well contested and
interesting. Tbo boys formed in proces
sion, by classes, and marched to the
place of trial. Many of them were fan
cifully drowsed, and somo of the veloci
pedes were decked with flowers and rib
bons. The crowd asHemblod was one of
iho largest over seon in Augusta, num
bering not less than five or six thousand,
many of whom were ladies. Two boys
ran at a time, and the shortest tirno made
by any ouo of a class took the first prize,
tlie next shortest tbo second prize, and
so cm. We give tho scores. Gloss No.
1, composed of hoys 12 to 14 years of
age, running 100 foot; winuer, II. 0.
Roberts, in 22] socouds. Class No. 2,
boys 10 to 12, l.*»0 feet; winner, A. C.
Deane, in ‘S.'k seconds. Class No. 3,
boys K to 10, 140 feet; winner, Bruce 11.
Wilson, in 21 seconds. Class No. 4,
boys 0 to H, 130 feet; winner; M. D.
Withers, in 22 Hoeonds. Class No. 5,
boys 4 to 0, 120 foot; winner, W. A.
Morris, in 2. r »j seconds. Class No. C,
boys 3 to 4, 120 foot; winuer, Eddie
Harwell, in 24 seconds. Class No. 7,
boys 4 to 7, uuaocualoinod to tho veloci
pede; 100 feet; winner, Willie Clark, iu
20} seconds. Prizos were also given to
others.
—Tho Havunnnh News loams that on
Tuesday last a locomotive belonging to
tho Atlantia and Gulf Hoad was stdzed
by the Tux Collector of Kuwanoo oouuty,
Florida, iu dofuult of payment of taxes
due the Htato. Tho Atlantic uud Gulf
Hoad own eight miles of road in Huwaneo
county,uml under the provision of section
47, chapter 1,97(1, of tho laws of Florida,
aro required to pay certain taxos on their
property lying within tho limits of the
Htato. The company intoud to apply for
an injunction.
—Mr. J. 0. Duggan, of Bavannah, has
sent to the Advertiser of that city o
sample of ilax, grown iu his garden, in
ordinary yard sand, without any fertilizing
stiiuulant whatever, and yot attaining tho
average height of the productions of the
flax-growing fields of Ireland and Bel
gium.
—A correspondent of tho Bavannah
Advertiser, writing from Thomasville;
says that of late, tho projoct of building
tho ruilroad from that placo to Monticol-
lo, Fla., lias lieeu revived. Tho subject
is the principle topic now agitating tho
good oitizons of Thomas and Jefferson,
andjovurything*HonuiH to presagetho spoedy
building of tho road. Tho route has
been surveyed, and tho distance is but
twenty miles, through u good country,
with but littlo bridging to do. The
Floridians agree to build tho road seven
miles to tho Georgia liuo, provided Thom-
asviPo will build tho remaining thirteen
miles A promiuout railroad coutractor
offers to grade tho thirteen miles for
$2(' and the Btute is pledged for
$12.< per mile lowurds constructing the
road.
—On Monday, Gov. Brnith commis
sioned C. C. Humber and B. M. Oberly
us members of the Bourd of Education of
Btowart county.
—A tiro occurred in Atlauta on Suuday
morning before day, which consumed
four wooden buildiugs on Fetors struct,
at the crossing of the Mucou A Western
Railroad. They woro owmd uud occupied
by John. F. Morris. Another Are iu the
HHtno city, on Monday morning, greatly
damaged Col. Tom Alexander’s buildiug
on Whitehall street, aud the goods iu Mr.
Horry's drug store, which was iu the
building.
—The Atlanta Constitution of Monday
afternoon, noting tbo Macon Telegraph's
report that Gov. Buiith had appointed
Maj. Campbell Wallace and others com
missioners for the Macon A Brunswick
Railrond, says: “Major Wallace will cer
tainly not accept until he is appointed,
nor will tho other two gontlomeu. The
Governor lias uot named the couimisHiou-
ers. It is useless to speculate as to who
they will be, or to publish a list brought
in by “what seeuis to bo reliable authori
ty for the real nouiiueos are liable to
bo disclosed at any hour."
Somk rulings of Judge II. T. Touliuiu,
last week, in the Circuit Court of Mobile,
arc of interest to land owners all over the
Btute of Alabama, whoso lands have beeu
sold for taxes. The plaintiff brought au
ojeetiuent suit against a defendant whoso
laud ho hud bought at a tax sale. Judge
1 oulmiu charged that “the tax collector
must exhaust all the personal property of
the delinquent before ho cau levy on
laud. Again, that the party suing to got
possession under a tax title must nvor and
prove that he has complied strictly with
all tho requirements of tho statute." Tho
plaistiff, seeing that ho could not get a
judgment uuder this charge, took u non
suit.
Thk London IhtHy Xetvs says that a
crisis is imminent iu Greece, and that
it is not improbable that the King may
ubdic iiu. Turkish war vessels have beeu
ordered to Greciuu waters.
“UMLOADINU”
The daily reports of the detection or
indiotment of faithless Federal officials
exceed anything of the kind within onr
reeolleotion. They show that there baa
been a vast amount of corruption and
venality in the public service. Not only
in tbs Poet-Oftice and Internal Uevenua
service art frauds to the amount of many
millions being exposed, bnt revelations
showing a violation of the Tariff laws by
importers of the highest standing are
startling the country. There is no doubt
that if a foil aud fair inquiry into the
oondnot of Federal marshals in the South
could be bad, rascalities exoeediog those
in sny other service would be exposed
But these officials are so well shielded by
military authority and special laws that
ther cannot yet be reached by the hand of
jr.stioe. ho long as Gen. Grant remains
President they will be safe, and when he
goes out they will go out with him.
Why is it that there is just now such
activity in unearthing corruptions that
have long existed ? It can only be be
cause s Congress is soon to meet with a
Democratic House of Representatives.
The first duty which tbo country demands
of that House is a thorough invsstigation
of the abuses and frauds of the public
service. The exposures which are now be
ing made only indicate an effort to break
tbo foroo of revelations that would soon
have been made by others. They are a
sort of confession of guilt, in tbo hope of
thereby mitigating punishment. Had
they been made while it was in the power
of the Administration indefinitely to post
pone the exposure, its zeal in this work
would have had moro merit. But a des
perate effort, under present circum
stances, to “unload” a gang of plunder-
who were allowed their own
way up to a very recent period,
will hardly allay the indignation of the
people or restore the Administration to
their confidence. The dullest compre
hension must see that if again entiusted
with uncheuked power, tho Radical party
will quickly return to its “wallowiug in
tho mire" of corruption and pluuder.
People will take a rational view of the
abuses aud venality of the party iu pow-
They will see that that party has
grown reckless, presumptuous and cor
rupt from its long enjoyment of office
snd authority, aud that it must now be
disciplined by its deprivation of power.
The work of reform has been commenced
by the people, snd they can neither be
diverted from their stern purpose nor de
ceived by tho pretonded returning sense
of honesty of tho party on the verge of
dismissal.
MM A EE COTTON Ml EE*.
We direct attention to a communica
tion on Southern Manufacturing, which
we publish iu this paper. The writer’s
advocacy of tho establishment of a num
ber of small cotton rnillH by the means of
tho working peoplo of tho Bouth, meets
our views exactly. We hsve on previous
occasions endeavored to show how this
could be done, aud wo hope a little rep
etition will be excused if we make here
a similar showing. There are, wo be
lieve, at least five hundred operatives—
men, women and children—working
in the cotton factorios of this
city, who could easily appropriate
$£ or $(» permonth each to the accumu
lation of a fund for tho building of a
small factory of their own. By those
savings, in the space of sixteen or
eighteen mouths they would have Aooutun-'
luted a fund of $150,000, which is suffi
cient to build aud equip a factory of very
respectable capacity—not au Eagle and
Phenix,it is true, but still a mill that would
add many thousands of dollars to the
permanent wealth and resources of the
neighborhood iu which it might be loos-
ted, and afford to the working owners ae
surod employment and support. Ol
course all of that number of stock
holders could not bo workors in
a mill of that Mize, but
the ownership of it would uot compel
any one to givo up employment else
where. Neither do we mean to say that
only workors iu factorios oould profitably
take stock. It would be a good invest
ment for all working men. The owner
ship of a large interest iu it by factory
operatives would be an assurance to other
stockholders that it would be intelligently
and eoouomioally managed. The estab
lishment of one such mill by people of
slondor means, aud by payments so easily
mado, would surely lead to tho estab
lishment of others. The idea that
only men of large capital cau build and
own cotton factories is retarding their
tabliahuieut iu tho Bouth. Let it be
shown by succeasful experiment that tho
monthly savings of hard-workiog peopl
will soon enable them, by their associated
means, to build aud operate very rospoot-
able factories and to make money by it,
aud wo would seo others exerting them
selves to do likewise. The incitement to
saving which it would afford would aIho be
beneficial. This is tho way that the bust
nosa has beeu started in other manufac
turing communities—growing from small
beginnings to gigantic proportions—aud
iu this way we cau soon add to the buai-
uess of the South a vast industry which
by many natural advantages rightfully ho-
longs to our section.
Dit. Fkrails, of Litohfield Observarory,
anuouuoos that he has discovered two
new planets, lie calls one of them Vibi-
lia aud the other Adooua, aud thiuks thoy
ought to bo distinguished as the “jnbiloo
planets." One is of tho 11th and the
other the 12th magnitude. Thoy must,
of course, belong to tho now numerous
Astoioid family of our system, having or
bits betweeu those of Mara and Jupiter.
Discoveries of new planets of this orbit
have of late years succeeded each other
no rapidly that it is hard to keep up with
them, but we believe that they now num
ber between 140 aud 150. Iu the sohool
books iu which we learned the rudiments
of astrouomy, the whole number was put
dowu as four, without tho slightest sug
gest ion that any more would eter be dis
covered.
Tux Cherokee (Ala.) Advertiser reports
another shipment of pig irou from the
Cornwall Works to Liverpool. That’s the
way to convinco the iron men of Great
Britain that they hail bettor transfer their
l capital and operations to the rich iron
1 regions of our Southern States.
A sfkciai* to the Baltimore American
reports a conference in New York, on
Friday last, between the representatives
of the Pennsylvania Central and the Balti
more A Ohio Railroads. The proceed
ings had not been made publio, but Mr.
King, a representative of the Baltimore
A Ohio Railroad, stated that “the meet
ing was harmonious and the basis for a
permanent arrangement between the
companies will be submitted to the re
spective Boards of Directors within the
next ten days”; also that “the probable
basis of the arrangement will be the
giving back by the Pennsylvania Railroad
to tbo Baltimore A Ohio the terminal and
road facilities enjoyed prior to the rail
road war, and the re-establishment of
summer freight tariffs, such as prevailed
last year, and it is also probable that pas
senger rates will be fixed on the Saratoga
basis.”
A dispatch by the Southern A Atlantic
line to the Montgomery Journal statea
that the New York Herald of M ;nday
morning published sojne startling state
ments in connection with the Beecher
scandal case. It says that “strong ef
forts will be made to re-open the case
for the purpose of admitting now evi
dence for the plaintiff corroborating
Moulton and bis wife, about Beecher
having poison on his person with suici
dal intents; and also that Beecher did
have illicit intercourse with Mrs. Tilton.’
Tux disoussion about Gen. Sherman’s
account of his treaty or convention with
Gen. Jos. E. Johnston in April, 18C5, has
brought out a statement that the docu
ment in question was drafted by the Con
federate Postmaster General, Reagan.
His Doos.—Back iu tho country, the
other day, a Vioksburger halted for a
drink of water at a house whore thirteen
large and small dogs rushed to the gate to
welcome him.
“Why don’t yon have thirty dogs in
stead of thirteen?” he iuqnired of the
owner of the house.
“Times is mighty clus, stranger,” an
swered the man, “and tho way the crops
look now it seems ns if *ed hsve to wriggle
along with these few for another year or
two!”— Vicksburg Herald.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE
Thursday Evening, July 17.
THE EXHIBITION
OF THE
PUPILS OF MR.G. R. GLENN
TILE take placo an abovo. The exorcises
THE MERIWETHER SPRINGS
The Warm Springs, the White Sul
phur, end the Chalybeate are
now open for the Entertain
ment of Guesti, with am
ple Accommodation,
for all.
THE WAR¥ SPRINGS,
Situated on a spur of tbo north side of Pine
Mountain, l,bi)J leet abovo the sea, (fuelling
forth 1,400 gallon** of water of 90 d< u rees tem
perature por minute, with Its six Baths, ten
leet square, from ono to tour feet deep ae may
be desired, a constant stream (lowing in and
passing through, the comfort ol which cannot
bo equaled In this or surpassed by any other
country- Its mineral properties, In connection
with other Springs of mineral waters, combined
with the beautiful mountain scenery, pleasant
drives, its climate, and close proximity to tho
White Sulphur, seven mills west, and the
Ohalyboate Springs, seven miles east, with
comfortable and sato conveyances to and from
each, as well as lor pleasure drives, with a ta
ble always as well supplied as the charges will
justify, make these Springs one ol tho most de-
lightlul of resorts.
The best of Liquors, Wines and Uigurs. At
tentive servants, Ac., Ac.
Ad-Convcyancea will meet trains at Kings-
boro, 21 miles, fare $3; from Goneva, 27 miles,
44; from LaOrange, 20 miles, 44. From Thom-
aston, 27 mllos; Columbus, 37 miles, and from
Orlttin, conveyances cun be obtained on reason
able terms.
X®- For further particulars address Proprie
tor at either Warm Springs or Uoiumbus, Ga.
' J. L. MUSTIAN, Propr.
Warm Springs, Moriw’tb’r Uo.,Ga.,May ls76.
jol5 tf
CHARCOAL!
Charcoal, Best Quality,
For Sale at
GAS WORKS
At Three Cents per Bushel.
apS6 tf
FOR SALE AND RENT
For Sale for $1,000,
iNiseuiont and twokltohens, good well and gar
den, ono-fourtb noro lot, In a good neighbor
ho-.d, situated on Bryan street, ono block east
ol St. Paul Uhurch. Address P. O. Box 62.
j«9 ©od2w
A Safe Investment, and One that
Will Pey.
T HE subscriber being compelled to remove
Ids residence tr* m Uoiumbus within a lim
ited period, will dispose id all of his Uoiumbus
real ostate, at a low price and on llboral terms.
He particularly calls tho attention of pur
chasers to city lot No. 72, corner Hroad and
Orawiord streets, tho former site
tho oil “Uoiumlm.' Hotol,” but now
|H>pularly known ns the Jake llurrus
ooruer. The lot fronts nearly 160 foot
on both Hroad and Uruwford streets, and
oould give iront on either street to six largo and
couiuitHlIous stores, with public halls, rooms,
Ac , overhead. The most suitable time to erect
buildings for occupancy next October Is
at baud; labor and mat«rials are cheap. The
loti- the most ollgl'de for the purpose tndi-
onlctl In the city, and to any one with sutilt lent
nerve of brain and pocket, the opportunity to
-.r—j Apply to
E. WEBSTER.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Seasonable Spring Goods.
Durable, fine • fitting, low - priced
Dre.t end Walking Boots for
Ladiai, Mi.se. and Children.
Children and Infant.’ Ankle Tie* and
Slippers,
III nil deal t able colors.
Gentlemen’s Fine Shoes—stylish, du
rable, comfortable.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
Substantial Work for Plantation Wear,
AND A
Full Stock of all the desirable styles attrac
tive to all classes of buyers.
WELLS & CURTIS.
No. 73 Broad St.,
novl4 tt Sign ot the Uig Hoot.
JOB PRINTING.
JJAVINO EXTENSIVELY BE F U B-
nlahed my offloe with new material, I am
better prepared than ever to do every de
sorlptloo of work desired by
Merchants,
Corporations,
Sooieties,
Railroads,
Steamboats,
And the Publio Generally.
An examination or Prices and Stock Is ask
ed, guaranteeing Good and Reliable Work
manship, with Promptness.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks
Of every description on hand, or printed at
•hort notice.
BtilrOad Receipt Books
For ths cllff.rent Rosds, or Tsrloos stsss, si
ways on hand, and also made to order at short
notice.
Infsot, the establishment li complete, and
facilities ample to do every description of work,
from a Visiting Uard to a Poster, and from a
Receipt Hook to a Royal Ledger, or a largo
Quarto Volume.
Having an Immense quantity and large as
sortment of Typo, seven Presses run by Steam
Power, and one of the most extensive stocks of
Paper, Hill and Letter Heads, Uards, Tags, Ac,
evor brought to Uoiumbus, no delay can occur,
or satisfaction fail to bo given, both in Price
and Quality of Work.
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
BOOK BINDING,
Many additions have b^en made during the
put season, and It Is now very complete, and
work In that line cannot be surpassed for finish
and durability.
Remember the plaoe,
(Opposite Now Poetofllce Building)
Randolph Street, Columbian, V*.
My Uountry Friends and Patrons will plcaso
remember the above, and send their orders to
THUS. GILBERT,
AUK 2641 llnlvmbus, GA.
RAILROADS.
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
Savannah, Oa , May 30,1875.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 30rn,Passen
ger Trains on the Central and 8outhwestorn
Railroads and Brunches will run as fullowa:
TRAIN NO. I, GOING NORTH AMD WJ68T
Leave Savannah. 0:15 A II
Leave Augusta • ••• V:U5A S
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 P N
Arrive iu Macon — 6:45 t M
Leave Macou for Columbus.. 8:15 p M
Leave Mucou for Atlanta. 9:16 PM
Arrive at Columbus 1:45 AM
Arrive at Atlanta 6:02 AM
i Making clog j connections at Columbus with tho
Went rn Railr-wl for Mortgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans etc Sleeping can run through Macon to
Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western aud At
lantic, and Atlanta an I Richmond Air Line lor all
points North uud Northwest.
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta 10:40 pm
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.. 9s46 a m
Leavo Macon.... 6:15AM
Leave Augusta 9:05 A M
Arrive iu Milledgoviile 0:34 A M
Arrive in Katontoa ..11:20 A M
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p M
Arrive at Savannah 6:16 P M
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leavo Savannah 7:15 r M
Leave Augusta 8:10 P M
Arrivo in Augusta 7:00 A M
Arrive iu Milledgeville 9:34 AM
Arrive ia Katonton .11:20AM
Arrive in Macou 7:40 a M
Leave Macou for Columbus 9:26 A M
Leave Macou for Kufaula 9.10 AM
Louve Mnrou for All any......... 9:10 A M
Leave Macou for Atlanta 8 4o A M
Arrivo In Columbus..................... 7:15 p M
Arrive in Kufaula 6:17 P M
Arrive in Albany 4:00 P M
Arrive in Atlauta 2:00 p m
Train on this schedule for Columbus, Kufaula,
Atlanta and Albany daily.
Ali'any train coune ts with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad trains at Albauy and will run through to
Arlington, on lllakoly Extension, Mondays, Tues
day h, Tli ms days ami Fridays.
Trains for Kufaula Connect with tlie Fort Galnos
train at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily except
Suuday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta..... 2:05 p M
Leavo Columbus 1:8 I P N
Leave Kufaula 8:22 AM
l.eavo Albany 10:45 PM
Arrivo in Macou from Atlanta «*.. 7:27 P M
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 6:66 P M
Arrive iu Macon from Kufaula A Albauy.. 6:15 p m
Leave Macon 9:16PM
Leave Augusta 8:10 p m
Arrive iu Augusta 7:00 A M
Arrivo in Savannuh 6:45 A M
Passengers fur Milledgeville and Katonton will
take train No. 2 from Savaunah and Augusta, and
train No. 1 from poiuts on tbo Southwestern Rail-
tad, Atlanta and Macon.
The Milledgeville and Katontoa train runs
daily, Mondays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Ooneral Sunt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
VIRGIL POWKK9.
Kt'g. uud Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macou.
F‘i31
Notice.
DEPOSIT TOUR MONEY
THE-,
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK!
Where It will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when
DIHBOTOna I
J. RHODES BROWNE, Praa’t of Co,
N. N. CURTIS, of Wollt A Curtl*.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp'a Footory.
_ _ “ 1NG, Att’y at Low.
L. T. DOWNING,
ianM .odfcwtf
}.s.i.«m«.k
TATE SPRINGS.
rjlHK Proprietor* of this resort for
HEALTH and PLEASURE
Respectfully announce that the Spring Season
is now open, anti that they are better prepared
to meet the various wants of guests than at
any other preceding soason, and ask a continu
ation of the patronage they have heretofore re
ceived. Their.
PARLORS,
DINING ROOMS,
BALL ROOMS,
BILLIARD TABLES,
BATH HOUSES,
TEN-PIN ALLEYS,
LIVERY STABLES,
Eto., Etc., are In first-class trim.
Their Garden Is excellent, their Ico abun
dant, and they have engago 1 an experienced
Steward and Stewardess, and they foel pro-
pared to give entire satisfaction iu every de
partment. They have an
Excellent Band of Music
For the Ball Room, and Fancy Dross and
Mask Balls will be given occasionally during
the soason.
THE WATER
_ iho shipments increased almost ovory
week The water will positively do its
part in eurlng almost all disease* of the
Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys,
Blood and Skin,
Suoh a* Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
Chronic Inflammation of the'Llvor, Torpidity.
Jaundice, etc. It will cure almost ull forms of
Oppick Mobile Ik Girard Railroad, >
May 81*t, 1876. f
O N and alter this date Train* on this Road
will run as follows :
PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT
ATTAUHED.
Dally, (Sundays excepted) making close coi
neciions with M. h E. R. R. for Eufaula :
Leave Uoluinb. 8 2 00 r M
Arrive at Troy 9:23 p _
Leavo Troy 1:16 a m
Arrive nt uoiumbus 8:32 ▲ m
jel tf W. L. ULARK, Sup’t.
PABSENG1IRB
GOING NORTH OR EAST
W ILL avoid night ehanges and secure the
most oomfortable and shortest route by
buying tickets
Via tho Ya. Midland.
Springs of Virginia.
G. J. FOREAORI
Oen’l Manager, Alexandria, 1
W. I). CHIPLEY,
Gen’l Southern Agt., Atlanta, Qa.
ap3 tf
Uhronlo Inflammation of the'Livor,
Jaundice, etc. It will cure almost uli mi- mo
Kidney Disease, including some forms ot
UrtgUl’s disease. It cures all kinds of Blood
Poison, Scrofulous, Malarial, Mercurial or
othrrwlse. In Female Diseases it is unrivaled.
ltcu;es Nervousness aud General Debility.
Each gallou of water contains 272.91 grains
solid mattor, as follows :
ANALYSIS OF WATER.
Sulph Acid 131 27
L me 81.12
Magnesia lo.iifl
Iron Peroxide... 1.00
Manganese per
oxide. trace
Potash and Soda 6 90
Uhtorino 32 63
Silica, solublo 27
Phosphoric Add .70
»• Soda 8 60
“ Potassa... 1.45
Ohio. Sodium.... 40 21
“ Iron 02
“ Mang’nese. .60
Iodide Sodium., tres
Phos Lime 2 14
Uarbonate Lime. 21.50
Silica 2 7*
Nitric Add 02
Gr’s In gallon. .272 91 Gr*s In gallon.272.91
The volumo and temperature of the water
are the same at all seasons and under all cir
cumstances. It Is shipped In barrels, ten gal
Ion cans, oar-boys
bottles. TERMS
and qui
CASH
Rates of Board for 1875.
per woek. 13 00
“ “ “ por day... 2 00
Special rates made with familios.
For further Information address
E. O. TATE,
Tate Springs, Grainger Uo., Tenn.
join ini
COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY.
WS
Ul ...
, Oaaollne and all lubricating oils, such as
ot purchases.
Office 84 Broad Street, at Buhler's Cigar
Storey tnhlO dfcwly
Notioe to Debtor* and Creditor*.
WILLIAM sad SOULE KEKII,
AdmlniitTOtura
Western Railroad of Alabama.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Oolomsuh. Qa„ Feb. 28th, 1876.
DAILY TRAINS.
eave Uoiumbus 2:00 a m
Arrive at Montgomery 8:00 a m
Arrivo at Mobile 6:10 p m
Arrive at New Orleans 11:46 p
Arrive at Selma 12:68 pm
Arrive at Vicksburg 10:10 a m
Arrive at Louisville 7:16 a m
Leave Uoiumbus 8:45 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 4:00 p m
Arrive at New York 4:>6pm
TRAINS ARRIVEAT COLUMBUS,
From Montgomery 1:00 pm
From Atlanta 6:27 a m
K. P. ALKXANDEK,
General Manager.
If. M. ABRETT, Agent. imh9tf
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effeot October I, 1874.
MAIL MAIN—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery.•*..««•••*•••••••••*• 4:00 p
Arrivo at Kufaula p u
Counseling on Wednesdays aud Saturdays with
flout* ou Chattahoochee Hiv.*r, and daily at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy.
Loitvn Kufaula 2:00 A
Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 a
Connecting at Union Syrings wltli Mobile A Girard
Railroad for Columbus aud at Moutgomerv with
roads divorgiug.
UX* tf U. DUNHAM. Bup’t.
GROCERIES.
JJI!W MAUJIOLIA HAMM.
Fulton Market Boof,
Dried Beet Tongues,
Sugars and Uuilocs,
New Orleans Syrup?,
Florida Syrup by the barrel or60o. p’r gal.
Honey by tho barrel at |1 per gallon,
Fine Liquors of all kinds.
Burton’s Malthop Tontquo, the Finest Ale
made—lilghly endorsed by all who use li
nt 43 50 per dozen.
McKwnn’s Ale, 43.26 per dozen.
Wo are daily receiving ail varieties of Fli
Groceries, and guarantee all we sell.
49*All purchases delivered.
H. F. ABELL A CO.,
jolStf [lob 14]
bankinc and insurance.
ready when you want it I
TORS l
JNO. MolLHENNY, Mayor of the Cil.
JNO.A. MoNEILL, Grocer. *''"»•
JAMES RANKIN, Capitaliet.
CHARLES WISE.
I an J HI LIW. ww awt.1
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Traaeurer of Co.
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Gold Assets
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chioago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - • $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ ■ * 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronise is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Loam Fairly Adjneled Mil Promptly Paid by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
octi3 roctg lr OOIiTTMB'PB.
SAVE YOUR MONEY *
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only 8ave what you Waste, It would bo no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARffl’T
560 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 In assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards reoelved. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
DIRECTORS.
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.
fobs dtr
1849. 1875
WILLCOX'S INSURANCE AGENCY I
ESTABLISHED IN 1840.
OLD! STRONG! FIRE-TESTED 1
Capital Represented, $53,500,000!
Long Experience.
Equitable Adjustment.
Prompt Settlements
D. F. WXIXCOX,
71 BROAD STREET.
WAREHOUSE.
Columbus, Georgia, June 7th, 1875.
»J1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP FOR THE PUR
POSE OF DOING A.
Cotton Warehouse and Commission Business,
UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF
AIXEN, BEDELL 8s CO.
On the flret day of Auguet next they will take charge of the FONTAINE
WAREHOUSE, a* tuooewor of Allen, Proer & lllges. In the meantime they
will eerve their friend* and public in any legitimata way pertaining to their
bueinat*. A. M. ALLEN,
A. G. BEDELL.
JOS. S. GARRETT,
j«8 3<n J. M. O’BRIEN.
DRY COODS.
SPRING ARRIVAL.
Largest Stock in the City.
3,000 pieces PRINTS, 500 pieces BLEACHED DOMESTIC,
500 pieces COTTONADE.
50 bales CHECKS, 25 bales SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS.
25 bales OSNABURGS.
DRESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. HOSIERY,
HATS. CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
Having bought largely before the In-te Advance, we arc prepared to
name priced that CANNOT HI-1 HI!AT Iu uny market.
At Wholesale, 153 Broad Street.
At Retail, 154 Broad Street.
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
»p3Qdfcwly Columbua, C+n.
CLOTHINC.
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
o
ITS departments, consisting, in
part of HATS, HONNETS, RIBBONS.
FLOWERS, LACES, GLOVES, CORSETS
Vfl'ii tin.l linitutiiin Hair ami all n.I .1 -I _
Ro il ami Imitation Hair, and all other article*
usually kept In a FIRST CLASS M1LLIN-
FRY ESTABLISHMENT, at price* to del*
competition.
Mrs. COLVIN
dec2U tf and Miss DONNELLY.
FASHIONABLE
IaO TUI
FOR 8PRINC AND SUMMER WEAR, 1875.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT,
COLiTTlIBUS,
AHE DAILY REOEIVINQ EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS*.
Prices lower than ever. Call and *ee them. Elegant DRKSS(>R WEDDING Sl'lT^ »n<l
SU 1RTS made to order in beMdllul style and guaranteed to lit. ap26 eodfcu u