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SqUIRER^SUN: COLUMBUS^ GEOSBWiJKBDNESDAT_MO^NG,JUNE J3,
fgsitg SEiiquircr.
JOHN If. MAKUN, • V- Editor
ruMmiBiiN, «A.r t
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, IKT.'i
a ,j
IlKURUU NEW* A!ft» VIEWS.
1 UCOBUU POLI’MCM'-UOV. NJIITII.
A N«w York flonwapondent of tho At
lanta Cvnnlitntio* writes to that paper
I that a plot 1h brewing to break up tho
ntnatiug oanriidatea
—A correspondent of the AngnsU
Chronirli calls for the opinion of Hon. A.
11. Stephens on Gen. Grant's letter c«m-
corning a third term. Mr. Stephens in
terpretation of the lotter would bo inter-
ontini*.
—They aro bragging, away np in Jaek-
Hon county, of cotton Ntalka twenty-six
iuchoM high and well filled with forum.
So wo learn from the Jtfferson JVrm.
Wo regret t<» have to say that at this date
cotton appears to he more promising of a
good crop thnn com throughout the
South.
— The Eared AW*, of Jefferson, Jack-
son county, after alluding to several din-
tinguiafiod (Georgia editors whose writings
for the prosa of the State, twenty-five or
more yoara ago, wero “models of styh
suys . “lint in these latter times, how
seldom do wo see an able, dignified, well-
written and poltahed editorial? Why
should it be so ? Tho little village jour
nals, with only five hundred or a thousand
subscriber*, are not able to employ and
command llio highest grade of editorial
tulontn ; and, therefore, it need not sur
prise us at all that their editorial ia small
in quantity, and very* inferior of
tentimes in quality. Bnt if the
truth must be told, without reservation or
qualification, the wealthy city papers,
with thoir throe or fonr oditor* to each,
are bnt little superior to the country
papers, except in the larger quantity of
rubbish which they contain. There is
certainly much need of an elevation of
tho standard of modern journalism.”
Tiioro is truth in tho strictures of the
AW*; but it should remember (hat this
is an age of hurry, and the editors of
daily papers do not have time to point
and polish thoir writings. Since the
employment of ‘the Telegraph as an
nuxibary of tho press, we have to do
everything with lightning speed, and the
public craves tho earliest nows rather than
elegance or euro in editorial essays. The
same change is observed everywhere,
is, perhaps, deplorable, but it wonld
be difficult to restore the old inode.
—The Uuuiu Commercial asks if tho
Donnioratio party of Georgia needs “«i
Jupiter Motor to hivo it from dissolu
tion." Wo wonder what that means.
—TI .. Griffin Newn says tbut “the At
Unta papers write abusive articles of
each other, but before publication, cour
teously furnish proofs, and ‘strike out
some of the most damaging points.'
This boats t rench politeness.”
—The Atlutitu Conetitution of Monday
afternoon, status that “at the luslauce of
tho Harlow Iron Company, the itidge
Valley Company, the Dade Coni Compa
ny, the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
the Koine Iron Company, Mid other cred
itors, who are interested to the extent of
$70,00(1, Judge Knight, of the Blue
Knlgo Circuit, on Saturday, appointed
Mr. Willium Goodnow, receiver of the
property of tho Meoflold Rolling Mills
Company.
— We h um from the Atlanta papers,
tlmt Commissioner Janes Iuih soleootod
the following gentlemen as correspon
dents to report on crops in Muscogee
county ; Col. W. J. Wool folk and Dr. E.
C. Hood.
Oth District—Dr. II. 11. C
- The Lumpkin Independent again se
ductively offers u year's subscription to
the peihou who shall bring it the largest
watermelon of the season, and its an al
lurement tu competition, stolen thut the
melon which last year took this annual
pn/.o weighed only 42 pounds.
The Tntlepcndent slates that lunch of
the wheat of Htcwart county, this year,
makes lu pounds of good Hour to the
IuinIioI.
—Tho Ciithhort A/q/enl states that two
merchants of its town have got toil tip
“coiner” on blackborrios. They buy all
that arc brought in at ten cents per quart
How it would delight tho “blackberry
brigade' of this vicinity to havo anch a
“corner" established in Columbus!
—The Monroe Advertiser reports tho
shipment of a ear load of wheat from
Forsyth to Augusta, on Tuesday of last
week, it says thut $1.2."* per bushel w
paid for thm lot, but tho price has since
declined to $1.15(0'1 20.
—Several negroes are on trial at Bain
bridge for au attempt to poison the fam
ily of Mr. Paler M. Oliver. One woman,
who was in the plot, but informed the
fumily in time to save them, has been
made a witness.
Wk aro glad to announce that Mu. J.
11. Wuioiit, former foreman of this office,
who a few months ago, quit to conuoct
himself with tlm Tif/ux, lias returned, and
is now u partner and the foremnu of the
ENquinr.ii-Hrir. lfin experience in that
capacity and his eloso attention to its du
ties, enunot fail to bo of advantage to the
paper and its frieuds.
j two thirds rule for n
Rl GeiWgf*’} that to this end article* fa-
voking the majority rule are to he sent to
the Columbus, Macon, Savannah and
Augusta papers (the Atlanta papers being
no doubt deemed too shrewd or too honest
to ho approached on the subject); and
that in furtherance of the schome, which
is said to bo manipulated by “a ring,"
all the patronage of the executive of
the State is and will he used, and that tho
pen of a ready writer from his office will
be brought into requirement.”
This, it will be seen, amounts lo a di
rect charge against Gov. Smith that he is
using and intends to use all the patron
age of his office to secure a ro-olectlon.
How it happons that the charge etnnnntc#
from Now York, is one question that
bothers us. If made by a Georgian,
the wrttor went a long way
from home to give ns information of the
“plot.” If made by a politician of
inferior sagacity residing in some other
State, bis patronizing caro for the people
of Georgia entitles him to thanks from
those who believe his charges. We do
not. We are not the champions of Gov.
Smith or his administration, and have
received from l»lm no favors thnt could
influence us in dofondlng him. But we
have been puzzled to understand tho cause
for tho animosity towards him exhibited
y a small portion of tho press of tho
Htate. lie lion oortamly attended closely
end faithfully to the business of his office.
Ho has uphold in n proper and an effective
manner the rights and tho dignity of his
State, in all hi« correspondence with the
Fcdoral authorities or those of other
Status. He hus manifested neither
a partisan nor a sectional prejudice
in auy of Ins acts or appointments.
No charge of maladministration or infi
delity to any public trust has been specifi
cally made against him. No reason is ap
parent for tho hostility manifested to
wards him, unless it he that those who
show it aro afraid of his popularity with
the people. Ho is not a known candidate
for.another term—at least we do not know
that he is—and yet certain politicians are
evidently afraid that ho may bo a strong
man in the Convention on which will de
volve the nomination of the next Demo-
rutic candidate for Governor. This is pre
cisely the same kind of opposition that
was so long exhibited towards Hon. B. 11.
Hill, aud which the people condemned aw
soou as they had an opportunity to do so
by a dirout vote. Wo are glad to know
that tho people of Georgia must see a
n >1.10/1 for the donuucintiou of an honest
public officer or a man of oiuiuent ability,
before they can ho led astray by it.
As to the two-thirds rule, wo are in
clined to tho holief that it ought to bo ad
hered to, if it has heretofore been tho
rule iu Georgia State Convention*. We
regard as of more importances Hutu any
thing else, iu our local politics, the pre
servation of the unity aud harmony of
tho Democratic voters of the States; aud
bad results might follow tho uominatiou
of auy man by a bare majority if it was
doue by a violation of the usages
of tho party. Wo hayo uo knowl
edge or opiniuu what candidate wonld bo
huncflbid or iujurod by the adoption of
tho majority rule; and if we had, wo
would not permit a regard for that candi
date to influence us in advocating or o|>-
poHiug the rule. To that extent, at least,
wo prefer the welfare and success of tho
party to that of auy individual.
Let tho warfare against any candidate
for Governor, whether announced or only
upproheuded, ho made fairly uml openly,
ami we will thou have less trouble in elect
ing tho nominee, which ought to bo tho
object with every man who really
has at heart the public good.
larlton, six the working of evoiything o©*»»«ctc(l w4|h
jMr». I s mill, and it would not b# long Mote
Tho folio* ing raaolutioaa, which wo ! the wo ,;d be full of milla, tnrn-
ha.e not heretofore copied, respectfully I j n g onr flees/ staple Into yarns sod feb-
chII for such information as will aiwi«t - li8g> doahling, yen, guaiJrapItag it* wi
ne end making this Stat it onflht to ba
the risbest country in the world.
Once show thnt small mills are not
only good training schools, hot prohisW.
investments, yielding thab twenty to for
ty per oent. aa in England, and it will not
be long before ear country will bo full of
them, built by Souther. capital and run
by Hontbern brains. dpeed the day, ia
tho aarnoat with of
Yoars, reepaotfnOy,
G-
SUMMER RESORTS.
Wk regret to boo that Col. E. Y. Clarke,
of the ALlnutu Constitution, and Cut. U.
A. Alston, of the Herald, aro onrrying on
a bitter personal controversy through the
columns of the Commonwealth of the
same city. Wo must nay that it ia credit
able to ueiilier of them. Nobody who
kuoWH them will believe tho hard things
whit h they sav of each other ; and either
of them would have obtained the advan
tage m tha controversy by relying upon
his staudm^ in tho community and treat
ing us unworthy of aerious uotioo such
assaults made Upon Ids character. Busi
ness rivalry alone is nt the bottom of it,
as all tho people of Atlanta know, and
tho discerning public, instead of applaud
ing cither who may appear to couie out
‘‘host in such a warfare, will censure
both i. ugagiug iu it at all.
1 eight Rale* Advanced
ILi.nwonu, June 22.—-Kates on West
ern bound freights were Advanced boro
yesterday by bath tho Baltimore A Ohio
and L'enusylvauvn companion from six to
fifty per cent, above the rates prevailing
during the war.
TIKR NT ATE HOARD Ol llbAIDI
Wo have alluded to tho recent meeting
•f tho meiuliers of thiH Hoard at Atiauta,
to their organisation, ntid to resolutions
which showed the character of the work
which they proposed to do. Ibis it! the
inauguration of a very important scion-
tifin and sanitary movement. But we do
not helievo that the people generally are
sufficiently interested in it, or that they
contemplate the important results that may
he attained by it. There in no siihjoct of
more worthy of earnest attention and care
than the putdio health. We have in near
ly every neighborhood physicians of skill
and learning, but thoir experience aud
their work lack generalization. Thorn
is no regular and established modium
through which they may compare
experiences, traco tho rise and progress
of diseases and thoir causes, and ascer
tain tho effects of vaiying local condi
tions. Tho learning and experience of
the most successful physicians may he
mollified or more firmly established by
the experiences of others. The attempt
of the Hignnl Service Department of the
Government to traco the progress of
storms and forecast the state of the
weather would bo rodiculously futile if it
rolled on observations at only one or
two points, or by two obser
vers, however skillful tho latter
might be. it required a system of ob
servations aud the reports of observers
all over tho country to obtain such an
understanding of nil the local conditions
as would warraut a prognostication for uny
locality. Just ho it must ho with tho at
tempt to oouibut disease most success
fully. Thu statistics must be furnishod,
the different modes of treatment and
their result* compared, aud effects of
locality noted. This work can only ho
effected through such an organization
as tho State Board of Health.
After the organization of the Board,
as heretofore reported, tho members de
termined their respective terms of ser
vice, by lot, as tollows:
1st District—Dr. J. G. Thomas, four
years.
2d District—Dr. Bouj. M. Cromwell
two years.
'MX District—Dr. Geo. b\ Cooper, two
(ho Hoard in the work of jgftterolization :
Whereas, This Board ia fully impressed
with tha great difficulty as well as with
the paramount importance and weighty
responsibility of their relation* to the
public, and whereas they clearly recog
nize the great valuo aud aosiatance of
thoughtful suggestions, •« pfomotlve of
tho benevolent ends for which the Board
has been inaugurated.
Resolved, That wo cordially invite mem
bers or tho medical profession and other
scientific men to communicate freely with
us through tho secretary on any and all
subjects pertaining to the public health,
and that wo assure them and oil public
spirited people, whether of Hclentiflc pro*
tonsieus or not, that such useful sugges
tion* will ever meet the moat reapoctful
and thinkful consideration.
He#deed. That the abovo be furnished
to the public journals os an indication of
the wishes of this Board, and that the
press of the Htato bo requested to copy
these resolutions.
The following is an extract from the
act creating the Stale Board of Health.
It shows what the legislators of Georgia
hoped to accom plish by its labors and by
tho co-operatiou of physicians and citi T
zens all ovor the State. The Board has
commenced the work in a proper manner,
and now it devolves on tho people and on
the Medical fraternity to eo-operato.
Should they respond to tho call of the
Board, there can hardly be a donbt that
this communion will prove to be one of
tho most valuable and useful institutions
of Georgia. Tho aot says :
The Board shall take cognizance of tho
interests of hoalth and life among tho
people of the Htate ; they shall make in
quires in respect to the causes of disease^,
and especially of epidemics, and luvesti-
gate tho sources of mortality and the ef
fects of looalition; employments and other
conditions upon public health. It shall
be the duty of the Board to obtain, col
lect and preserve such information relat
ing to deaths, diseases and health, as
may be useful in the discharge of its du
ties, and contribute to tho promotion of
the hoalth or the security of life in the
State of Georgia; and it shall be the duty
of all health offioers and Board* of
Health ia the Htate to communicate
to the said Htato Board of Health, copies
of all thoir reports aud public .tiona;
also such sundry information as may
bo useful. The Board shall cause all
proper information In Its possession to be
sent to the local authorities of any city,
village or town in the Htate w hi oh may
request the same, and shall add thereto
such useful suggestions as their experience
ninv supply, i'ho Board is authorized to
require reports und information from all
public dispensaries, -hospitals, asylums,
prisons aud schools, and from all other
public institutions, and from the proprie
tors, managers, lessees and occupants of
all places of public resort iu the Htate ” **
The Board shall, when requested by
public authorities, or whon they doom it
best, advise officers of the Htate, county
or local governments, in regard to suni-
tary drainage, aud tho location, drainage,
ventilation and sanitary provisions of any
public institution, building or publio
place.
Raaurarturliig In th« Bautli-Again
Kditor Enquirer:
It requires a certain amount aud kind
of mind to manage a cotton mill HiieoesH-
fully, aud tho want of it ha* consort all
the failures which onr section bn* been
called ou to uxporieuoe in the post, and
thoso fail urea have boon more marked
whore tho enterprise was on a lutgo
scale; therefore, as a mere question of
safety, it is best to start with a small cap
ital, aud when the right sort of inind is
developed to manage the ontorpriso
successfully, it is easy to enlarge. Tho
genius of Col. Hwift was developed by tho
few spindles of au Upson county factory,
so thnt now ho oan manago with oertniu-
ty of success, half a dozen mills of per
haps ton times its original capacity.
It took the practical good sense and
mechanical skill of Mr. Clapp to burnish
up tho rusty and long idle spindles of tho
old Columbus factory nod put them to
work successfully.
The native skill and bnsinoss talent of
Col. Young, developed by the Eagle,
soou oifablod him to absorb tho Howard,
which under half a dozen or morn heads,
bad n>u down to less than half its first
cost, and to-day with his stall of able
assistants ho ciui manage without tronblo
tho vast business of tho Esglo A: Phe-
Unclaimed Freights.
TO CONSIGNEES.
T UB followin* freights will 1>* <nl;l »* P"*’-
He Mellon nt Uin Menmo*n»T. **»;•
of thl. rend, nt II o'clock .. n., on tho iOd
THE MERIWETHER SPRINGS
The Werm Sflflifli, the White M-
phur, end the Chetybeete hire
note open for the Enterteln-
ment of Gtieata, with em-
ple Aooommodetlom
for ell.
THE WARM" SPRINGS,
Sltuato l on a spur of tho north side of Phi*
Mountain, l,ftM leet above the ■*», K^htug
forth 1,400 gallon* t»r wawr of 9U di-arae* tern-
iioraturc pee minute, with He elx Hatha, ton
ioet equare, Iroin one to lour feet doep as may
‘bo desired, a constant stream Howie* In and
vualim through, tho comfort ol which cannot
U equaled In this nr surpassed by *ny othor
country It* mineral properties, in connection
wltlibtiier MprlnKs ol mineralwatero,combined
with tho beautiful mountain soenery, pleasant
drives, Itg climate, and el-se proximity to the
White Sulphur, seven mills weet, and Ine
Chalybeate springs, seven miles east, with
comfortable aud sale conveyance# lo and from
each, a* well a* lor pleasure drives, with a ta
ble alw«y* as well supplied as the charges will
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
DEPOSIT YOUIUttONEY
W.V TBB-^ 3$ v
HOKE
SAVINGS DANK!
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it l
DIRBOTOnS :
J. RHODES BROWNE, fr«»'» of Co. JN0. MclLHENN Y, Mayor of the City,
N. N. CURTIS, of Welle & Curtie. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer.
J. R. CLAPP, Clepp’e Feotory. JAMES SANKIN, CepitmlleL
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y et Lew. CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. Treeeurer of Co.
janrt eodAwtf
v....... .. on the SCd day
of July, 18 6, unless the charges •hall have
been paid and the freight removed on or be
fore the Mat day of July 187t:
W II Face, 3 pieces marble, 1 do soap-
stone, charges » ■
Dr J M Ford,TBeat-broken............. 7*
a W keams, 1 box plunder, 1 package (Z ^ ^
J L Jackson,'*‘joints plpe.V. - —
K M Oray, 1 cbahi, 1 package stove pipe. 60
D K Maker, 1 letter prees 76
Allred Jaeksoa, 1 chest. J®
Msj uiemon*. •* barrels lime W W
Wheeler * W. 1 st»riag wagon 8® *>
Dock Buss, 1 box J J®
H Loeb, 11 trunks, M. * J*
House h Edward, 1 well model >»o
H. M. ABBETT, Agent.
jezaim
I of resorts.
At-
The best of Liquors, Wines aod (Mgers
tontive servontp, ho., ho.
Ak-Oonvi-yanoes will meet trains at Kings-
boro, 31 miles, faro *3; from Geneva, 27 miles,
♦4; from LaGrange, 26 in lies, *4. From Thom-
asioii, 27 miles; Columbus, 87 miles, and from
Griffin, conveyances can be obtained on reason
able torms. . _
49- For further particulars address Proprie
tor at either Warm Springs or Uolutnbus, Ga.
J. L MUSTIAN, Prop r.
Warm Springs, Merlw’ih’rl’o.,Ga.,May 1876.
Jel6 tt
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
-OF THE-
TATE SPRINGS.
rpHB Propriotor. at till, rafort fur
HEALTH and PLEASURE
Respectfully snnounoo that tho Spring Season
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA, t^raceVuIo wllrloIiVwants of guosts^than at
miLRAHI. I any other prcoedlntr season, anu ask a oontlnu-
* * w 1 ation or the patronage they have heretofore re
ceived. Their
E rect lea l opportunities for studying Modi-
cine unequalled by any eo.lvge In the j PARLORS,
ted States. The Professors, aoemnpanled *
DINING BOOHS.
.Jolted k— ,
by tho htudents, visit daily the wards ot he
.rent Uhnrltf Ho.pIMI,-h.ro more thnn Seym
Thousand patients are annually treated.
The Forty-Second Annual Session will begin
November 16th, nod terminate March lltii.
Fees the same as charged by all the b*»t
schools. *
For Circulars giving full Information, ad-
dr0M T. O. KlUHABDSOIf, M. D., Dm.
join iliwfcwat
BALL BOOMS,
BILLIABD TABLES,
BATH HOUSES.
TEN-PIN ALLEY8,
LIVEBY STABLES,
£lc. t Etc., arc in flrBUcl... trim.
Ir Garden Is excellent, their Ice abum
i nia.itu, and they havo engaged an experienced
Steward and stewardess, and they (eel pro
road will beheld at the Dopot In Girard, Ala- pared to give entire satisfaction iu every de
l,ima, un WcdnMd.r. July Tth, at Tm o’oioek |>nrtm.nt. They hnv. an
**oell«it Baud of Music
Stockholders with their lamiUei will b* p or tlie n ft j| Hoorn, and Fancy Dress and
~ * Mask Bans will bo gtvon occasionally during
tho season.
Notice.
Okvick Mobil* A Girard Railroad, )
June 1, 1876. s
•^2df»The Annual Convention of the Stock-
holders of the Mobile fc Girard Rail-
ABLE, LIBERAL, and HI CCESSELl,
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPANT.
Gold Assets, - - - - $670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Lossea Promptly Paid In Full, - - $529,364*2
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronise is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
I.mim Fairly Adjn.led anil Promptly 1'ni'l hy
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
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 become Indeoendent.
THE WATER
passed free to Columbus from 6th until 7tb, In
clusive, and return any day until i*th, inclu
sive.
Oertlheateiof stock must be exhibited t oth*
Conductor by tho Stockholder as evidence ol | (j a } n0l i more' reputation in the last twelve
their being entitled to pass free with their fam- mouths than for a like period heretofore. It is
® n ,hihi» MirtiftAntfl of I now shipped 100 per cent, rnoro than any other
UlvS, nnd a proxy tmut exhibit certlftcat I ft _ an J tli0 B uipinents Increased almost every
stock and power of Attorney, otherwise lar* 1 — - - * **-
will be required In both eases.
By order J. M. FRAZKK,
Jol td Heoretary.
Restaurant and Billiard Saloon.
Rankin House.
B VEKYTHINO MnnmUil -Ith thli
UBbment liiu bo,u relltud uil ranov.L.J.
| Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys,
Blood and Skin,
I Such as Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
n (lain uiation of theJLiver, Torpidity,
jammiuv, etu. It will cure almost all forms of
Kidney Disease, Including some forms ol
Bright's ilisoaso. It cures all kinds of Blood
Poison, Scrofulous, Malarial, Mercurial ot
UCLE S PH SllllltS DEBUT
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 reooived. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
I>I RECTORS.
CHARLES GREEN, Prfes’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.
and Uigurs
The Hilliard Tables
Are new and elegant. The uaderelxned has
ehargo. Mr John W. Jones remains In the I g a A t |, Acid lei 37
establishment at all times, ready to serve cm- 1ul 0 81.12
turners. A* F« OLCMINT8.
jeis tr
... Htiess and General Debility
Bach gallon of water contains 272.01 grains
solid matter, hs follows :
ANALYSIS OF WATER.
feiulph Lime 10 '.00
nesla. 10.
Iron Peroxide... 1.00
Mangunoso i>er-
City Tax.
T HE Oily Tax for 18Jb Is now Oub. If n»W l“
bolore July lut » dlMonnt of TWO Ftli I ? 1 !! ,0u ’. 0 J 1 u, .*:vj 'f, 7 ,
DENT, will bB nllilWMl. The Tal Hook, will I W
cIom July m, when . ,Motion, will ha u,ucd I Oarlwnlc/Vei l... u.o
against all In default “*
Ian gal
oxldo trnce
Potash and Soda 6 9Q
4 lUUIorlun... 32.63
Nitric Add
Gr’s In gallon. .272 91
Magnosla. 31.U7
Soda 8 60
“ Potassa... 1.46
Ghlo. Sodium.... 40 21
“ Iron 92
“ Mang’neso. .60
Iodide Sodium., tree
Phos Lime 2.14
Carbonate Lime. 21.66
SlUca 2.7*
Nitric Acid 02
Or'8 In gallon.272.U1
not he allowed utter the abovo duu
J. N. BARNETT,
jel7 td Collector und Treusurer.
■ in »r-a ear- m imnniii I oumstanceB. It Is Khippeilin barrels, ten gal
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN, | T Tim§ , 5A8fl u#rt * w "“ i '" ! “ r,on
TO llroml HI., Cwlwmbnn, Uw.
DllLlU Ilf
Music, Musical Instruments, Pianos
OrcMM. Cbromoa.
PICTURES ANl) FRAMES
Books, Stationery.
Newiptpert, Parlodloalt, Migazinet,
etc., etc
A Supply or all kind* uff leedlnv
Matter, Papers, Munir, Ac.
on huud Hnmrdlulrly af
ter Publication.
Orders for Books, Periodicals, or anything
Rates of Board for 1875.
| June, rcr month $40 i
vugust and Sevteiuber, per month 46 00
“ “ |>er week. 13 oo
“ “ per day... 2 00
S|>ocial ratos made with families.
For further information address
E. t). TATE,
Tato Springs, Grainger Go., Tenn,
jelii lm
ATLANTA NURSERIES.
SOUTHERN FRUITS AND FLOWERS^
The Atlanta Nurseries,
ATIjANTA. GEORGIA,
H AVE for the Spring tra«lo of 1876, un Immonse stock ot well grown and corrootly nama
Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vines, Small Fruits, umamontal
EVERGREEN TREES <fc SHRUB’Y
ANI) 5,000 ItOSKS,
GREENHOUSE AND BUDDING PLANTS,&c.
uy trees that are OOKKE
MY In savlQg 6 cents on a ... ,
Catalogue No. 1 of Fruit aud Ornamental I'reef, I
“* Budding Plants, \ 1
yo»ra.
4Lh District—Dr. F. A. Stauford, four
Mb District—Dr. J. P. Logan, eix
yours.
(Uh District—Dr. C. B. Noltiugbam,
four yoam.
7th Dmtriot—Dr. t». W. Holmes, six
yciUH.
f*tb Dihtrict—Dr. 11. F. Campbell, two
years.
There baa novor boon a failuro with
theHe men, but suppose Col. swift had
Mtoppod inti* tho Muacogoo Mill* thirty
years ago ns maimgor, does any one enp-
poHo ho could, an now, stand nt iho door
detect the slightest error iu tho whir of
the spindles or the click of the looms ?
Does any one suppose that Col. Young
could have managed the million and a
quarter of capital of tho Eagle Sc Phenix
iu nil its departments with tho cnao aud
ability he does now, but for this exper
ience in the Eagle with it* hundred or ao
thousand dollars? Smalt mitts to start
with made them ftiiocowaf til manufacturers,
and there aro hundreds of other men iu
our section who with liko opportunities
would be equally successful. There lire
men in the mills of Columbus to-day, who
with the training to be had in a small mill
would some day be fit to take the placo of
the present managers—uiou who perhaps
havo uever thought of owning a dollar of
atock iu Buy mill, beuaiiHO they think
their few dollars would bo forover lost in
tho immense capital stock of the Eaglo A
Phenix, for iustanoo. If the opportunity
were offered these mou to aid iu building
small mill* aud to help in running them,
uo doubt an impetus would bo given to
thoir uiiuds and hoarts which itself would
be worth a fortune.
One great want of the South to-day is
a fixed aud contoutad laboring popula
tion. Factory operative*, as a class, aro
uot steady or contented, beoauBO they
have, with few exceptions, looked ou the
machinery they work as so many rooks on
which their life’s euorgiea wero to bo tor
tured ; they uoed stimulus, an objoct
higher than mere food and raiment. Give
them an opportunity of investing their
earnings iu Iho busiues* in which they
are eugaged and expect to continue, and
yon at once remove tho idea of slavery
from their tuiuds, and make them love
tho things they ouoo looked ou a* instru
ments of torture. Labor in factories ia,
And should be, rogardod a* just os hon
orable as labor in any other depatment of
life, aud young mou of education i
and mechanical genius should j
be induoed to learn practically,
i may j
nihil t
New Advertisement*.
FREE!! FREE!!
THE PIONEER.
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
O UR stock I _ . ..
ITS DEPARTMENTS, oonsUtlntr, In
part of HATH, BONNETS, RIBBONS,
FLOW KRS. LACES, GLOVES, CORSETS,
Haul and Imitation Hair, atal all other articles
usually Um.t in a FIRST CLASS MILL1N- ,
ERY ESTABLISHMENT, at price* to ilef>
competition.
dec If
For Sale for 11,000,
A OOOD DWELLING HOrBE AND I
Lot. Houss contain# fear rooms, besides
basement and two kitchens, good w*F
den, one-fourth aero lot, In u good
h'o<>d, sltuaiod on Bryan street, ono block east
of St. Paul Church. Address P. O. Box 62.
je9 sod2w
Pianos and Organs.
Cash Prices; Easy Terms.!
I'roNs 826 t* 9100 can be suvod In tho |
purchase ol a Piano or Organ under our new
svstem orselllng at rash Prlsisio with Ksuof I
criMM lor paymenta. Pianos have novor be- i
naa Laws, with other interesting; matter
found oul> In this pnper.
IT AT ONCK!
New
. pr il j list out. Address
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. P K. K ,
Omaha, Nrb.
SB 5 $20 5
Portland, Me.
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, Ac.
Having boiiglii largulF heiore liiu late advance, wo arc prepared *•
name price* thut CANAOT III-: ISIIAT In any murk el.
At Wlioleraale, 153 Broad Street.
.A-t Retail, 154 Broad Street.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
<ik«ir Oolumbu.i Oa.
$771
Geo.P. Rowell Co i for the rooeptlcn of
'adveitiaemenit for American Nuwhvapsna
the most complete establishment of the kind In
Every Ailvwrtlnwnsent Is taken
at the kumo price of the paper, without any ad-
““ ‘ * ssfon An advertlsor,
iruo c
With I
| stead of a doxen, a hundred or a thouaand. __
' , oontoiuiiiK large lists of papers, oirou-
** i about pri *
South.
Fine Platan* at |276, |300, |826 and i860,
ciah and baJanc'e m'slVrnonthsu'or^OO I l»tlon«,’with some”Infermatlnn a^out urlooi, Is
^ 0 * ^ wot to any address for twenty-fiv* eenU P*r-
anu Damns* in on* y*ar. I a oii«i wlahimr to make contmcu for eilverttiimr
The celebrate* Kn*sn St Hamlin
Organ* are also sold npon cash payments
or #26 to #60, and balanoe In *lx and fcwolve
month!.
Npt-rinl term* arranged to salt eon-
venluuceofall responsible parties. Monthly
or(}uart#rly payments revived If preferred.
Pianos and Organs for rent and rout applied
irehase. A good stool and cover goes
cash piano fold from our w#rerooms.
Send for our new Kedne«4 Time Prlc*
1.irate and see what real inducements we now
offer.
LVDDENA BATES,
Southern Mnsle House,
my26dltfcw3m
GEORGE PACE A GO.,
luaflwUm. of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALSO STATSORiST AF0ITASL1
HTBAH ENGINES,
No. 5 N. Sc brooder at.
BALTIMORE, MD.
sans wishing to make contracts for advertising
in any town, city, county, state or Territory ot
United States, or any portion oftheDomln-
of Canada, may send a concise statement
of what they want, together with a copy of the
Atlvertiaeuaent, and receive Information
which will enable 'horn to decide whether to
Increase or reduce the order. For such infor
mation there is no charge. Orders are taken
for a single paper as well as for a list; for a
dollar*- re tolly os for a larger IIILJ, |f AW \ \
sum* Otttco?(Times Building), TI i*nil#W,Il.I,
M«mt l^xtrnoi-tlinnr-y
i Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspa
pers In the State of
GEORGIA.
Sand for list of papers and sohodule ol rates,
Address
| da. P. Ml & Co, Adverlisiig Agate,
No* 11 Park Row, New Y*rk.
Rxrxit to Editoa or tuib Papkb.
Wanted,
I ) AGS, Old Gotten, Hkfos (dry and green),
1, Furs of All Kinds, Beeswax, Tallow, Old
etals, Ac., Ibr which 1 will pay THE HIGH-
| EXT OASH PRICE, delivered at DoyMts or
, Grist Mllla, Leffsre Turbine Water Wheel* ..
Wood Working Machinery of all klude, aud Ma« I Wharf, In Columbus, Go. Office at corner of
CLOTHINC.
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
FOR 8PRWC AND SUMMER WEAR, 1876.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT,
OOX»TTI^BT7S, ea-A-j
AliE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE ANU VARIETY Or
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
IOC
WAREHOUSE.
GoLUMKUH, Ghouoia, Jnno 7th, 1876.
rjlUE UNDEBSIGNED HAVE ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP FOR THE PUR
POSE OF DOING A.
Cotton Warehouse and Commission Business,
UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF
ALLEN, BEDELL & CO.
On the flrat day of Augu«t next they will take charge of the FONTAINE
WAREHOUSE, a> aucoettor of Allen, Freer A lllgee. In the meantime they
will terve their friendt end publio in eny legitimate way pertaining to their
boaineea. A. M. ALLEN,
A. G. BEDELL.
JOS. 8. GARRETT,
je» 3m J. M. O’BRIEN. •