Newspaper Page Text
$iul» guquirrr.
JOII5I MAKTIM.
. . .
Kdlter.
COUINDIN,
UA.t
TUESDAY ,
.JUNE
22, 18715.
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1857
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
UCOBUI4 NEW* AND VIEWS.
—Tho Monticollo Danner reports nomo
very fin© wheat harvesting in Jumper
oonnty. It nays that Messrs. A. J. Tml-
madgo 9l Co., who planted fifteen acroH
of very poor land, but manured it hoavi-
ly with ootton need and cultivated well,
after cutting one aore for feed have ob
tained h yield of 435 bimlielH, (over 31
IiuhIioIh to tho acre), when they only cal
culated on ;KX). Dr. Dozier niado 34
bushels to tho anro, and countod on mak
ing 25. Mr. Ponrifoy made 33 A per
cent, more than ho expected, and wo
hear Hiniilar reports from all parties
—A case which had engaged tho rin-
l>orior Court of Terrell county two weeks,
terminated ou Friday night. It won the
trial of two young men named Jackson
and Uowon, charged with tho murder
of Col. Jouos last spring. Col. Jones
was shot in his house at night, by somo
ono from tho outside, and no ono who
s.tw the assassins has yet been discovered.
The ovidonco against Jackson and How on
was circumstantial, and not being doaiu-
od strong ouough, tboy were acquitted.
The caso is involvod in a good deal of
mysteiy.
—The aqueduct for the Hand mino,noar
Dahlonega, was completed on Thursday
lost, Tho Signal says that it is “the
largest private onterpriso of this kind
east of the Kooky Mountains, if not on
tho continent ;" that the water was flow
ing through it, and it was a porfoot sne-
cohb in every particular. It is about
twenty-two milos in length.
-—Mr. Lindsay W. Cohort, of Augusta,
who shot hiiusclf in the head last week,
was still alivo on Friday night, hut the
bullet wns in his brain. It is now donbtod
whother ho intended lo commit suicide.
—An Atlanta correspondent of the
Havanuidi Ntu* writes: “It is under
stood that the entente oonliule hot ween
the Governors of Georgia and Tennossoe
—slightly interrupted for a brief period
by a misapprehension on tho part of the
latter—has, upon nintnal explanations,
boon entiroly restored. Upon ealliug at
tho Executive Department yesterday, I
found on tho table quite a batch
of “requisitions" already made out and
about to he mailed, for tho rendition of
oiiudurts who havo escaped to our sister
State. Our own executive simply pro
tested against what ho considered an
abuse of tbo constitution! 1 ! privilege—
not on tho part of the Governor of Ton-
uossee, but of his messengers—aud re
solved that while yielding ohedionco to
the law, no legul tight of tho citizeus of
Georgia should bo infringed."
—Attornoy General Hammond, in reply
to interrogatories propouudod by Gov.
Smith, dooliues to exp; ess a positive
opinion on tho quootion whother the
property of Masonic and Odd Fellows'
Lodges is by law exempt from taxation.
Uoc'oinot decide whother they pro “char
itable iistitutiona" within tho moaning
of the law. Ho thiuks tho prosont Comp
troller Gunoral woo'd ho safe in follow
ing the examples of former Comptrollers
in deciding tb's question.
Tho Atlanta Constitution of Sr iday
publishes in full tho deoisiou of tho Su
preme Court ou the Railroad tux oases.
Tho Court hold that tho Oontral, South
western and Savannah & Augusta ltuil-
r»nul Comp mica were subject to taxation
on tlioir properly, the same as citizouH.
The grounds for this docision in rogard
to the Central and Southwestern Railroads
was that the foriuor, by the act authoriz
ing its consolidation with the Macon «V
Western road in 1875, and the Southwest
ern by its consolidation with the Mus-
cogoe Railroad iu 1808, obtained new
charter* from the Stnto, which, undor the
laws thou existing, did uot confer on
them tho immunity from taxation on
their property which their origiual char
ters oonferred. Tho roasouiug on this
poiut is Houiowhut intricate, and rather
too oxtemlod for us to state it iu full. In
the oase of tho State Rood,the Court holds
that the ooiuppuy is uot liable to a tax
greater than ouo-half of ouo per oout. on
tho net income of the company. It is
taxable to that extent, and no more, be
cause that wns tho rate of tax at the time
tho lease wns made, and any increase
would l>o a violation of the contract. Tho
Georgia Railroad company is liable to a
tax nut oxoooding one-lnlf of ono per
cent, on tho not proceeds. This limita
tion is held to he a |s>rtiuu of tho con.
trai t of incor|>oratiou, that can not bo ro-
poalod without tho conseut of tho oorpo-
ration.
—The Newnan Derail says Dr. J. T.
Reese, of that place, “has secured from
ouo aero of land on his lot forty bushels
of wheat. Wo learn from competent
judges, who have viewed the lot, that tho
wheat has been badly saved, and there
is at least live bushels of scattered wheat
on the ground, which would make the
yield of this ouo aero forty-tivu bushels.
—Judge Luldoo has postponed the ad
journed term of tho Randolph Superior
Court until tho third Monday in Septem
ber. Tho Court was to havo been held iu
Cuthlmrt lost week. *
—The Dawson Journal states that a
train of twenty Green Line cars passed
through Smithvillo on Thursday, bound
for Honda, to bo loaded with watermel
ons for N 'slnillo, Louisville, Atlanta and
other points.
There are three steam saw mills
within two miles of Tocooa City, and
still, to supply the demand, lumber is
shipped there by the ear load. Several
carloads woro delivered there from S'.otts-
ville last week.
Two negroes entered n store in Atlan
ta, aboat midday on Saturday, abstracted
aud ran off with the money drawer, con
taining about twenty dollars. A lady,
who was temporarily in charge of the
store, pursued them for some distance,
wheu ouo of thorn drow a pistol aud
threatened to shout her if sho followed
further. 'They got off with the drawer,
but their uames were known, ami officers
attempted their arrest at uight They
aurroundad the boose io which the negroes
lived, and shot at one of them who ran
out, bat ho escaped.
—The Romo Courier is informed that
two children were killed near Kingston,
Wednesday last, during the gale. One
was a little sen of Mr. Doysl Foster, liv
ing near Mr. J. C. Roper’s and was killed
by a falling limb. It did not learn the
name of the other child, or how it Was
killed.
THE EUROPEAN HITE ATI ON.
It is the general conviction that the
recent conference between tho Emperor
and the Czar was nnaatisfaotory to the
war party in Germany. The details or
results of'that conference, or of any dip
lomatic correspondence between the two
governments, have not been officially
made known, of oourse. Rut such things
are ascertained with reancfcahle certainty
tiotli from gossip and by infereuoe. In
this case it is considered certaiu that the
Russian Czar did not give tho German
Emperor any encouragement whatever
to provoke another war with France; and
it is as confidently asserted that Great
llritian is in entire accord with Russia
in tho endeavor to maintain for tho pres
ent peaoo in Europe. Whether they
went further and tnlininjed that they
would snpjM>rt Franco in resisting cause
less invasion, is not known; but it is
believod that tho simple expression of
disapproval of the policy of Bismarck
and Von Moltke by such poworfnl no
tions will bo sufficient to rostrain Ger
many for the time.
Rut there is no truer saying than that
preparation for war is tbo way to provoko
it. Franco and Germany aro both pre
paring. France is cherishing a purpose
of revengo which her |>ooplo make no of-
fort to conceal. Germany is striving to
keep ahead of her iu military organiza
tion aud all tho sppliunces of war. The
recuperation of France since hersnbmis
sion to Germany has boon a wonder to
the world. Hhe is prosperous and strong
in hor financial condition, and with cor
dial political unity among hor own people
she would be iuvinciblo. Tbo warrior-
statesman of Germany roo that only a
settlement of her internal differoncos
needed to tnuko Franco much stronger
than she was boforo tho late war, and
they do not know how soon those internal
political difforenooH may bo settled. They
contemplate the alternative of attacking
Franco again before sbo is fully prepared
for thorn, or watiug for hor to attack
Germany as soon as all her preparations
aro mado aud her home polities better
settled. Now is tho tiino for them if thoy
tnoau to take Frauoo unprepared or divid
od again; but thoy find that tho other
great powers of Europe, uot sharing their
apprehension, will not approve any new
movement ugaiust France. The kuowl-
odge thus obtuiuod will probably intlu
euco Germany to forbear for the prosent,
but it will bo at a great cost in msintuiu
ing hor state of preparation for war, and
muHt prolong tho foe.iug of alarm which
is almost as bad as war.
Tho maintenance of the prosent uituu*
tion is not so embarrassing to Frauee. II
no doubt serves to restruiu factions that
might otherwise stir up another revolu
tion. Tho inteusor hatred of Germany
may keep them from eaohothor's throats,
and givo the Government a bettor
opportunity to put the couutry iu the best
condition for war, offensive or defensive.
France may, it is truo, find Russia and
England just as firmly opposed to it when
ever she wants to renew tho war with
Germuuy. Rut no ono knows the eon
tingonoioH of the future. Events may
not only tie tho hands of other powers,
but may rnako ouo er more of them the
aotivo allies of France. At all events,
tho present financial and commercial
dition of Franco makes it easier for hor
to oontinuaher military preparations than
it is for Goriuauy to oontiuuo hers; aud
so long as tho ohorishing of hatred to*
wards Gorumny and active military prep
aration for another probable conflict with
her sorvo to united Frenchmen in a for
eign policy, to hold in chock their domos-
4io factious, aud to mako them cheorfully
meet tho lovios of the Government, tho
condition is rather conservative and
wholesome than otherwise.
Texas and Mexico.—It is believed that
the Mexican Government will throw* tho
blame of tho late cattle-stealing raids
into Texas k upon Cortina*, aud that tho
bold bandit will bo made n “scape-goat'
to preserve tho peace between tho United
States an 1 Moxioo. If so tbo present
troubles will hnrdly end in war. Certaiu
it is^tlmt Cortinas is now in a state of
insubordination to tho Mexican authority.
Ho is in a position that would justify a
Mexican proclamation that ho is an' out
law. Indeed, good faith towards tho
United States wouldseein to demand such
a proclamation. Cortinas, with all bin
brngadocio, will ha 41y undertake to
tight both the United States nnd Mexico.
IU may possibly stop his raiding across
the line, placate tlio United Staton in
some way, and then attempt a revolu
tion in Northern Mexico. His position
just now, between two fires, is hardly one
that will admit -of inactivity, unless ho
menus to submit uuconditioually and
endure such punishment as may be de
manded by the United States or inflicted
by Mexico.
Mr. William Harvey, of Gretna, noar
New Orloaus, died of hydrophobia on Fri
day. He hud been bitton by a pet dog
about sovou weeks ago, ana the dog con
tinued to bo so snappish that ho after
wards killed it. The place whero the dog
bit him quickly honied up, nnd no alarm
was felt about it until Tuesday last, wheu
he wus suddenly seized with symptoms of
hydrophobia, which iucroosed iu violence
until death ended his sufferings. His
wife aud two children were bittou by the
same dog, only a few hours before it bit
Mi- 11.
The Earthquake.— Fuller reports show
that it was a right jolly sliakiug up that
some parts of Ohio, Indiana aud Illinois
received ou Friday last. At Sidney, Ohio,
brick houses were cracked, aud the peo-
plo ran out into tho opou air. Chimneys
j were tumbled down iu some placos. In
Urbana, Ohio, it shook buildings so that
j their motion could bo seen by the eye.
i No deaths aro teporied.
Thanks for a complimentary ticket to
the Annual Military Hop at Auburn, Ala.,
on Wednesday evening, July 14th.
Momnoaa continue to oome from Europe
to Utah. The steamship Wisconsin, which
sailed from London for New York on the
16th, had 100 Mormons, part English and
part German.
Dm. John D. Kelley, of Cooaa, baa
been nominated as the Democratic candi
date for delegate to the Constitutional
Convention for Coosa and Tallapoosa
counties, Ala.
Wa are glad to announce that an addi
tion, arooantiog to six hundred words per
day, is to be made to onr Telegraphic
service. This will enable the agents to
givo us fuller roporls of all news of in
terest.
The Dadovillo Deadlight learns that
Mr. Crawford has found several rich
veins of gold near Eagle creek, Tallapoo
sa county, Ala., and that he pronounoes
thorn as rich and valuablo as any aver dis
covered in California.
Wz notice that the people of Houston
are raising funds with which to purchase
n home in Texas for Jefferaou Davis.
The ladios gave a moonlight fete or festi
val in the State Fair Park, on the night
of the 18th Inst., for that purpose. It
was a Huocess.
Wz learn that the Odd Fellows and
some of the citizens of Girard and Mar
shall, Ala., aro talking of oreotiog a buil
ding to be used as a school-house and
Odd Follows’ hall. It is suggested that
tho building be located on tho side of
the creek making tho largest subscription.
Wo hopo that the project will suoceed.
(Sherman an the General* af the
Confederacy.
Tho following occurs in a Ht. Louis
Time* reporter’s account of a recent in
terview with Gen. Hherman:
“Did the rebels fight well at Shiloh?''
“Yes, sir. They hardly kept op tho
appearances of skirmishers. Tney struck
us in a fixed line of battle, and fought
like tigers. I saw their Colonels with tho
naked eye seize the flags from the stan
ds! d bearers and rush up and plant them,
and there would be a clump of men eo -
leoted around each standard until, under
our terrific fire, thoy seemed to melt out
of tho air. Tho slaughter in that field
was fearful. As they advanced our sol
diers would wait until they got within
murdering distance, end then give them
hell.
“General Hberiuan, who was the prin
cipal genius of tho Confederacy iu the
Western field ?"
“Oh, Joo Johnston,"saidGenoralSher
man. “Ho was a cunning, subtle fellow.
Albert Hidnoy Jobnaon was more of a
Kentuckian, and had a flue inspiring
l>roHonce on the battle field. We felt in
our lines, without knowing muoh about
it, the effect of his death. Thero wrs a
lull iu tho batte. He had beeu killed and
Rour.rcgard could not bo found."
“General Hherman, did you ever come
across Pat Cleburne ?"
“Oh, y^s," suid Hbeiman, “Pat was
everywhere, ne was just coming up to
the promineuoe he deserved when bo was
killed. If there had been another year of
Cloburne and the war, he would left one
of the greatest reputations in the South
west."
Tleh Out of Lntltnde.
Our market yesterday, says the Wil-
mingtou (N. C.) Journal, of tho 16th, had
somo of the finest mackerel in it we have
ever aeon. Thoy were fully “Gloucester
No. 1," and were osnght on the coast
near Wrightsvillo. Fine codfish have
beeu caught on tho North Carolina ooast
lately, and it seems that this fish, which
was considered peculiar to the New Eng
land coast, has taken a notion lately to
comedown as a reconciler into the South
ern States. We like suoh carpet-baggers
as the mackerel and codfish. Wo wel
come them to our hospitable board. Wa
havo H66U also, in market that snlendid
table fish, the “rod snapper," of Florida.
This fish was supposed to be oonfined to
the coast of Florida, but this conten-
nial season havo eomo north to meet the
aod and mackorol on tho North Carolina
coast aud in the Wilmiugton market.
May he eoutiuue to oorno regularly until
the uoxt Centennial.
A Bargain Offered.
THE BRANTLEY FARM,
SUMMER RESORTS,
THE ME8IWSTHER SPRINGS
The Warm Springe, the White Sul
phur, and the Chalybeate ere
now open for tho Entertain
ment of Gueete, with am
ple Aooommodetione
for all.
* THE WARN!” SPRINGS,
Sltuatod on a spur of tbo north sl«le of Pino
Mountain, 1,801 icet above the sea, gushing
forth 1,400 gallons of water of wo digrees tetu-
poraturo per minute, with Its six Baths, ten
loot square, Iroin one to lour feet ties,, as may
Ihj desired. a constant stream Ifowlng In »»•*
pat-sing through, the comfort of which cannot
N OTICE Is hereby (riven that tho footway Loequalo.i in tills or Furpasse-l by any other
on the bridge of the Western Railroad 1 country Its mineral properties, in connection
over the GhatUhvoeliee river, is from nnd after with other .Spring* of mineral waters, combined
this data discontinued as such, and that Toot ; »iih tho beautiful mouutnln scenery, pleasant
will not be allowed to goon the drives, its climate, and close proximity to tho
TN BAKES COUNTY, ALABAMA, liter
Xante. aerna of improved land with necea-
S&'SKiKUEn BtSlSFWSI;
“nTrTw. For ftirth.r lnlorm»ttoa » P i>ly tu
7 V UrmeUeji Mo.Wr.llo. A... T ^
f«q!7 oawlr Au«nt.
Western Railroad Bridge.
Eotice.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
TUE-^
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK!
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it {
DiruacTona >
JNO. MclLHENNY,Mayor of lh .cu.
JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grooer C "»*
pUHDMn Will D
bridoln future. _
By onl.r E. F. ALEXANDER,
H. M. AUBETT, Oen'l M»oft««r.
Agent. jelf 3t
City Tax.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
—OF THE—
UNIVERSITY OP LOUISIANA,
NEW Oil LEAN*.
_ unequalled by any eoilege In the
1'nltod States. The Professors, accompanied
by tho btudouts, visit daily the wards of ihe
great Charity Hospital, whero more tlmn Sevan
Thousand patients are annually troaied.
Tho Forty-Second Annual Sons on will I teg in
November 16tli, and terminate March 12th.
roes the same us charged by all the host
schools.
For Circulars giving full information, ad*
dress
T. C. RICHARDSON, M. D., Dean.
Notice.
Orricu Mobilu in Girard Railroad, )
.luno 1,1875. j
R^v5T*Tho Annual Convention of tho Stock-
holders of the Mobile & Oirard Rail
road will Ihj hold at the Depot In Oirard, Ala
bantu, on Wednesday, July 7th, at Ten o’clock
A. M , when an election for President and six
Directors will take place.
Stock holders with tholr families will be
passed free to Columbus rrom 6th until 7th, In-
elusive, and return any day until 12th, inclu
sive.
Certificates of stock must beexhlhttod t otlie
Conductor by tho Stockho'der as evidence of
tholr boing entitled to pass free with their ram-
III- s, and a proxy must exhibit certltioate of
stock and power of Attornoy, otherwise fare
will be required In both oases.
Ry order J. M. FRAZER,
j 1 td Secretary
Restaurant and Billiard Saloon.
o
Rankin House.
E VEKYTH1NO oonneotod with this estab
lishment has been refitted and renovated
The HAK Is provldod with tho Choicest Liquors
and Cigars.
The Hilliard Table*
Are new and idegint. The undersigned has
chargo. Mr John W. Jones remains in the
establishment at all times, ready to serve cus
tomers. A. F, CLEMENTS.
JslB tf
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
■■uenftMtnr.nl of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALSO 6TATI0XA1T ft F01TASXJ
STEAM ENGINES,
No- 6 N.Bchroeder at-
BALTIMORE, MD.
rpiIKClty Tk
1 before July 1st a dlseount of TWO
GENT. will be allowed. The Tax Books will
close July 1st, when risestloni will be Issued
against all In default. *"* - * - ‘
~ot be a
jol7 td
Pianos and Organs.
Cash Prices; Easy Terms.
t'raisi ta BIOO can bo wivod In tho
purr have or a Plano or Organ under our now
system or selling at €:«a»h Price* with l-hisy
Terns* for payments. Pianos have nover be-
foro been sold on such lavorablo terms iu the
South.
Fine Plane* at *276, *300, *326 and ftnfio,
fully guaranteed for five years. Terms *&u
cash, ami balance in six months, or *100 cash,
and balance in one year.
The celebrated Maaan A llamlin
Oman* are also sold upon eash pay uieuts
or *26 to *60, und balance In six ami twolvo
months.
Noeclal term* arranged to suit con-
venTonco o! all responsible portion. Monthly
or quarterly payments re elved If preferred.
Pianos and Organs for rent aud rout applied
on purchase. A good stool and cover g<i«H
with eash piano sold from our wareronms.
Send for our new Ifteduced Time Priee
IJ»t* and see what real Inducements wo now
offer.
LUDREN A BATES,
Southern MrbIo House,
myMdltbwsm Savannah, <Ju.
CHAMPION
FIRE EXTINGUISHER T
wa. JOHNKOX, W. II. JOHNSTON
CeleeikM, lie. tirlffle, Ue.
.»■ mli agixts roe Tiie n.Ti or
UEOMUIAmd EAHTCKNf ALABAMA
roe i
■ or
CSAXPIOK mx EOTNUmSEEES!
The Champion ftclf-Actlng Engine for cities,
towns, and villages t« the meet powerful self-acting
Engine* in the world. The Stationary for wuro*
fioiiiMw, depots, aaw mills, Ac., superior to nil oth
ers lu existence. The Portable, the hist, hut not
least, should be In every dwelling, storehouse, gin
house, and railroad curs.
To Railroad Companies wishing to supply them
selves, we nrn prepared to offer great induevtuents.
Persons wishing any of the abovo articles can hu
supplied by addressing General Agent, Columbus
or II. W. Johnston, Grinin, Georgia. Je263w-» t
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
74 Brood ML, Columbia*, Go.
DRALRRS in
Music, Musical Instruments, Pianos
Or(.ua, Ohromoie,
PICTURES AND FRAMKS
Books, Stationery.
Nftwtpftpert, Periodical!, Magazines,
•to., etc.
A Muppljr af all klads af Reading
■after. Paper*, Manic, Ac.,
•m band Immediately af
ter Publication.
Orders for Books, Periodicals, or anything
Sanitary Regulations.
MAYOR’S OFFICE, )
Columbus, Qa , May 27th, 1876. $
T HE attention of eltlsens Is called to tho fol
lowing, and they are requested to aid In
carrying Into elfeet the Health Ordinance*,and
to give the Police tlielr assistance in the In
spection of premises:
1. The police force ere appointed Health
OfficeM, with authority to Inspect any prom
lues dally.
*2. Cellars must b* oleened, whitewashed and
ventilated.
8. All privies m-st he kept c’eAn and de
odorised, and in the business part ot the oily
must have pits eight feet deep, walled with
brick and com- nted.
Lots and yards must be kopt froo from all de-
Whlte Sulphur, seven mills west, and tho
Chalybeate Springs, ssvon miles e»st, with
couilortuidu and sale conveyances lo ai.d Iroin
rach, a* well as for pleasure drives, with a ta
ble alw-iys ■» well supplied as the charges will
justify, make those Springs one of the most de
lightful of resorts.
TAo best of Liquors, Wines and Cigars. At
tentive servant!-, ac., &o.
ASfOonv. yan-’os will meet trains ut Kings-
boro, 21 miles, fare *3; rrom (foneva, 27 miles,
tl; from Ladraugo, 26 miles, *4. From Thoni-
n.stoD, 27 milos; Columbus, 37 milos. and from
Oriflln. conveyances can be obtained ou reason
able terms.
MW" For further particulars address Proprie
tor at either Warm Springs or Columbus, (In.
.T. L MtJSTIAN, Propr.
Warm Springs, Morlw’th’r Co.,(Ja.,May W6.
jo 16 tf_
TATE SPRINGS.
HEALTH and PLEASURE
Roppectrully announco that thoSprlngSenson
is now opon, and that thoy aro bettor propnred
to meet tho various wants ol guests than nt^
any other preceding season, and ask a oontinu-'*
ution of tho patronage they have heretofore re
ceived. Tholr
PARLORS,
DINING ROOMS,
BALL ROOMS,
BILLIARD TABLES,
BATH HOUSES,
TEN-PIN ALLEYS,
LIVERY STABLES.
Etc., Etc., are In first-class trim.
Their Garden Is excellent* their Ice abun
dant, and they havo engage! an experienced
Steward and Stewardess, und they (eel pre
pared to givo entire satisfaction in every de
partment. They havo an
Excellent Band of Music
tho season.
TIIE WATER
the shipments lncroasod almost every
week Tho wutor will positively do Its
part In curing almost all diseases of tho *
Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys,
Blood and Skin,
>o!Ltvor, Torpidity,
Jaundice, etc. It will cure almost ull forms ot
Kidney Dbeaso, including somo forms ol
Hrighl’s dlHoase. It cures all kinds of lilood
Poison, Scrofulous, Malarial, Mercurial or
oth-rwlsA. In Fomnlo Dl*oases it is unrivaled.
os Norvonsnoaa and Guneral Debility.
Each gallon of wator contains 272.01 grains
‘he police will commenco tho Inspection
of lots on Tuesday, June 1st, and will report
all who have not oompllod with the abovo.
JOHN MclLHENNY,
my2H2w Mxyn
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
O ITR Stock Is now COMPLETE IN ALL
1T8 DEPARTMENTS, consisting, In
part of 1IATS, BONNETS, KIliltONS,
FLOWERS, LACES, GLOVES, CORSETS,
RomI and Imitation Hair, and all other articles
usually kept in a FIRST CLASS MILLIN
ERY ESTABLISHMENT, at prices to defy
competition.
Mot. COLVIN
dee U and Mine DONNELLY
For Sale for $1,000,
basement and two kltetiens, good well and gar
ilon, one-fourth nore lot, In a good neighbor
hood, situated on Bryan street, ono block oast
W«.N. HAWKS, IWr.l Hul0 m Si (0
MAKYC SHORTER, i mort g
duut is not to tto found In the countv of M
gee, and the said defendant does not reside in
the State of Georgia, It Is hereby ordered, on
motion or plaintiff's attorneys, Peabody ti
llrannon, that she bo sorved by a publication
of this order in the Columbus Knqmuim-Sux
newspaper onee a m nth lor four months.
A truo extract from the minutes of Muscogee
Superior Court at May Term, 1676.
JESSE J. BRADFORD,
Jel3oam4tn Clerk.
G eorgia-muscogee county^
Whereas John Foran has applied for let
ters of administration on iho estate of Mar
garet Burns, deceased, and «lso letters do
bonis non on the estato of Edward Burns, do
oeased,
Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to show eause (if any they have)
with n the time prescribed by law, why said
letters should not be granted to said ni>-
plloant. 1
Wltnt
June flth, 187J
je! oaw4t
G eorgia, muscogee county.-
Whereas, Martin T. Bcnran, administra
tor of the estate of Ann Kelly, late of said
county, deoeased, applies to the undorsigned
for letters ot dismission from said administra
tion,
These are therefore to elte and admonit-h nil
persons concerned to show eause (If soy they
nave) at the Court of Ordinary, to bo held in
amt for said county, on the nrst Monday in
August next, why said administrator should
not be dlechargcu.
Given under my oaolal signature this May
J. RHODES BROWNE, Fre.’tofCo.
N. N. CURTIS, of Well* & Curtl*.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp's Factory. JAMES RANKIN, O.pltaliat,
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
jan24 codAwtf ^^
AIU.E, LIHEItAL. xincl SECCESSPU^
’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPANY.
Gold Assets, .... $670,000.00.
Losses Duo and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, • • $520,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.80
Seekers of Insurance should 806 thflt tho CoiUpffgy
they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
f.o*Ne» E’nirljr Adjusted ami Promptly Paid by
G. GUNEY JORDAN, Agent,
[ocia ly OOIiTnVIBPB. Cl A
SAVE YOUR MONEY *
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT I
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to bocome Independent.
EAGLE & PHEMllGS OEPARTM'T
560 Depositors.
Tho 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 received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
Ill 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
JJ. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
Nul]ih Auld 131 27
Masnoflla. 10.U6
Iron Foroxhlo... l.oo
Mangaucso por-
oxl'lo traco
Potash and Soda 6 90
Morion 32 63
Silica, solublo 27
Phosphoric Acid .70
‘Jarbonlc Acli... 9.0-1
(Uric Acid 02
Gr’slo gallon.. 272 91
Sulph Lime 16 >.96
“ Magnesia. 31*97
“ Soda 8.69
11 Potassa... 1.46
UMo. Sodium.... 40 21
Ir.i
.92
Iodldo Sodium.. tres
Pirns Lime 2 14
Carbonuto Llrno. 21.66
Silica 2.7'
Nitric Acid 02
Gr*s In gallon.272.91
The volume and temperature of the wator
TethoHAtna at all soilsoiir and under all cir
cumstances. It Is shipped in barrels, ton gal
ion cans, cur-boys and quart and half gallon
bottlos. TERMS CAS1I
Ratos of Board for 1875.
June, por month *40 Ol)
July, August und Scptombor, per month 4a uo
“ “ “ por weok. 13 00
“ “ “ per day... 2 00
Special rates mado with families.
For furthor Information addross
E. O. TATE.
Tato Springs, Grainger Go., Tonn.
)0l3 lm
New Advertisements.
FREE!! FREE!!!
THE PIONEER.
A handsnmo lilustnitod newspaper, contain
ing information for everybody. Tells how and
wlioro tnsocuro a noun ctioap. Sunt vuuii to
ot)
found only In this pape
SEND FOR IT AT ONCE!
It will only cost you a Po-tal Gaud. Now
number tor April just out. Addross
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. P It. K ,
Omaha, Nun.
S52S20'-
Portland, Me.
I*clW’s Turbine Water Wheel*
\> nod Working Machinery of all kinds, and Ha-
tale ofTully M. Tkroldkeld, late of said county,
(tf any
—..~~d by law,
$ granted to said
•piuicam
Given under my oiBelal signature, this
June 7th, 1876.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
3)//^r
W f f gUStA.
A W ELK guaranteed to Malo and
'•’oiniilo A goats, tn their locality.
* 1«» to try it. Particulars
VICKERY EGO, Au-
gUStA, Mo.
Geo.P. Roweilfoirr, S®1
advoitiscinonis lor American Nuwhi'aimcuh—
the most eomploto establishment of tho kind In
iho world. Six thousand Nbwhdapkrs are
kopt rogulaily on tile, open to inspection by
customers. Every AilvertUemeni is taken
at the home price of tho paper, without any ad
ditional charge oreommlsBlou. An advertiser,
In dealing with the Agency, is saved trouble
and correspondence, milking one contract In
stead of a dozen, a hundred or a thousand. A
Hook, containing largo lists of papers, 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, Stato or Territory »>«
the United Status, or any portion of the Domin
ion ol Cauudu, may send a concise statement
of what they want, together with a copy of tho
Advertisement, and receive information
which will enable »hem to dccldo whother to
Increase or reduce tho ordor. For such lufor-
matiou tht-ro Is no chargo. Orders aro taken
for a singlo paper as well as for a list; for a
dollar as ro&dlly as for a larger i ] p-J. L V
sum* Olliccs(Times Building), ** idlR uUW,il.l.
Most Kxti-aorclinm-y
Terms of Advertising aro ofiorod for Newspa
pers in tho State of
GEORGIA.
Send lor list ol papors and schedule of ratos.
Address
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents,
No. 41 l*nrk Kow, New York*
Kkfku to Editoii of this Pafkb.
Wanted,
TY AGS, (Md Gottt*n, Hliba (dry and green),
.LV Furs ol All Kinds, Hooswax, Tallow. Old
Metals, Ac., for which 1 will pay THE HIGH
EST GASH PRIGE, dollvoreu at Deivots or
Wharf, in Golumbus, Ga. Ottico at cornorof
Bridge aud Ogletorpe streets.
•bl tf JOtiN MLHAFFEY.
ATLANTA NURSERIES.
SOUTHERN FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
The Atlanta Nurseries,
ATT lA K1TA. t>EOTlGHA.
'““ l 0;,rraaly
EVERGREEN TREES & SHRUB’Y
AND 5,000 liOSES,
GREENHOUSE AN1) BUDDING PLANTS,&c.
saving 6 cents on a troo to cut it down In 3 m
Gatuloguo No. 1 of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
ataloguo No. 2 ofGreonhouse and Budding Plants.
4 yoars, be
Fuuk
o It proven worthless.
M.GOLEfcGO.,
Proprle t
DRY GOODS.
SPRING ARRIVAL.
Largest Stock in the City.
3,000 pieces PRINTS, 500 piecos 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.
Iluviiiw lioiiglu largely liel'oro llm late advance* ivo ixrc prepared ft®
“»■«« |»ri««* slant CANNOT if i; ItUAT lit any market.
At Wholesale, 15a Hroad Street.
At Retail,
op20 dfcwly
104 1 h-oiul Street.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
Oolumbuin. CTa.
CLOTHINC.
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
FOR SPRINC AND SUMMER WEAR, I87S.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT,
COIaUMSUS, 9
ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
dress and business suits.
WAREHOUSE.
OoLUMitue, Ukohui a, June 7th, 1876.
(JVUE UNUIiltSlONED UAV£ ENTEliED INTO OOPAKTNEKSHIP TOR THE PUK-
POSE OP DOING A
Cotton Warehouse and Commission Business,
UNDEU THE FIKM NAME OF
ALLEN, BEDELL & CO.
On the flr»t day of Auguat next they will take charge of the FONTAINE
WAREHOUSE, ea auooeaior of Allen, Preer A lllges. In the meentime they
will aerve their friende end public in any legitimate way pertaining to their
buiineas. A. M. ALLEN,
A. 0. BEDELL.
JOS. S. GARRETT,
J® 8 J “ J. M. O’BRIEN.