Newspaper Page Text
•Jlailg Inquirer.
JOHN il. MAMTIM,
- t)OMTMlKI7N.
FRIDAY,
MA. t
JUNE *5, I87f».
UROROIA HHtW* AND VIEW*.
— We learn from the Americas Repub
lican, that on Thursday of M »®® k *
Rev. Inane Ilaii, of Schley county, had
his dwelling and out-heu«* destroyed by
tiro, with all bis furniture, corn, provi
sions, &o. His Iom is not leas than $V
0(K>. The fire originated in the poultry
house, where Mrs. Hart had been smok
ing mites.
The Republican aaye: “Mr. 11. D.
Applewhite, of Webster county, killod an
alligator eight feet long on Kinchafoonee
crook, a few days ago. It waa cleaned
and cooked, and a number of citizen** in
tbo neighborhood invited lo tho feast.
From oue who partook of the meat, we
loam it was delicious."
—Tho Augusta Chronicle prscnisaa soon
to compile a “candidates' directory,"
giving the names of all the candidates for
Governor of Georgia, in alphabetical or
der. We hope that it will print a large
addition, as it will probably be too fu**
to be copied in all the papors of the
State. We will endeavor to find room
for tho names of all aspirants from this
iHootion.
—Wo lesrn from the Atlanta Constitu
tion, f jiat prominent physicians who ex
amined the body of Col. U. Y. Sage, pro-*
nounced that be died of disease of the
heart.
—The Constitution thinks thst three-
fourths of the journals of the State will
be represented in the Press Convention
to be hold in Atlanta on the 7th of July.
Tho “press gang” owo much to the pro-
proprietors of tho Constitution for their
ellorta to mako the gathering a success
this time.
—Judge Junius Hillyor has written a
letter to the Committoo of Invitatiou of
the Fouth of July celebration, in which
lie oxproMdl himself against the Sonth
taking any part in such a thing. Ho thinks
tho dny is past when our penplo can
look upon this Government on that which
our forefather.) founded, llo considers
the Government of 78 as having ended in
1881, and the present Government as one
of only four toon y oars of existence. He
propones to nttend tho celebration only
iu tho character of a mourner for the
form of government wo have lost. Mr.
llillyer ia too despondent, and taken a
wrong view of what we will colebrate on
the 4thof July.
—Fit eh and anothor Grifllnito have a dis
pute at lout a jug. It ia Pitch s jug, aud
it was empty when tho other “follow" Di
sported and tried to “sample" it—that
much is agreed upon, lint the dispute
i«, whether it contained vinegar, and was
drained by Fitch, or whiskey and was
drank by the other man. Wo don't bo-
liovo that either of tboao propositions is
striotly true—they ought to bo reversed
in part.
—Tho Scofield Rolling Mill having
gone into the hands of a receiver, tho Au
gusta Constitutionalist thinks that by the
time it is rolled through Uwyora aud
courts it will be fiat tor than any pieoo of
irion it ever turned out. Korrect.
—On Saturday afternoon, iu Savannah,
Eli Hohwurzbauii! was accidently shot by
bis brother, J. G. Hehwurahaum, and
died of his wound on Sunday.
—Tho lllakely A’em says Mr. U. J.
Rush, of that county, whilo out squirrel
hunting recently dtNolmrgod his gun, and
ho grunt war) the rebound “that it broke
his arm; the ramrod Hew out of the thim
bles, going to the dmtnncn of Homo forty
yards, and tho gun passed backwards, and
ruvuraing ends, tho muzzle went Home
six inches into tho ground. Wo bolieve
that tho editor of tho Aurn ia a preacher.
—Tho Advertiser Hay« : “At a low e«ti-
rnntu Savannah may be said to furnish a
refuge for about five thousand mouibers
of tho canine race. Of this entire num
ber but flfty-ono have boon licensed by
Captain Silva, the utUeient Clerk of Coun
cil. These latter, it may be supposed,
get their regular uieals, but how tho
thousands of others manage to live so
well is a mystery."
—The Savannah Advertiser reports
about the rice crop ; “Wo havo made
sonio iuquirioH with regard to the pros
pects of tho forthcoming rioo crop, and
loam that the outlook is most favorable
from the various points tributary and
contiguous toSavanunh. Tho long drouth
tended somewhat lo create a little appro-
housion in tho tuiuds of planters, but all
fears on that score have boon dispelled,
the recent raius coming just in the nick
of time, which will enable the harvest
flow to be delayed a little oil the early
crop if ueuossary."
—Ttv' Uomo Commercial states that
Mr. Laufcloy is about eHtablishiug a shoe
factory ihore, iu which ho will employ
about fifty Hhoumakors. The Commercial
truly calls it “a big thing for Rome." ll
will oortaiuly bo a good foundation for
other factory enterprises there.
—Tho Houston Home Journal says Mr.
Win. RruuNon had a tooth an iuch long
extracted from the centre of his tongue
near the root, oue day last woek. It was
imbedded iu the musoles, aud entirely
disconnected from the jaws or gums.
—Tho full convention of the State Ag
ricultural Society will be hold in Dalton,
beginning Tuesday, August 10th,
and continuing three days.
—Wo learn from tho Thomusvillo A’/*-
terprise tlmt the Quitman, Gs., Cotton
Factory, which cost the oiti/.ouH of Brooks
couuty about $50,01)0 is advertised by tho
Sheriff for Bale, on the first Tuesday iu
July next. The claim against the Facto
ry and which will probably sacrifice the
establishment, amounts to about
000.
A DiaruTE between two lawyers occur
red in tho Circuit Court at Memphis,
Tennessee, on Monday last, when one of
them picked up tbo Wblo upon which
wituosHos had beou sworn ami throw it at
tbo head of the other. Of course it
missed the mark, though any other mis-
ale might have hit it.
• omtMdxruTiok."
The financial policy announced by the
Democrats of Ohio, in their late State
Convention, is giving additional interoat
$o Ilia political contest in that State. It
In generally denounced in the East as a
policy of “inflation," and it ia repudia
ted in that section by both Republican
and Democratic papers. This, however,
is not tho real question at issue in Ohio
or elsewhere in the West, because tho
Republican platform in Ohio is just as
uracb a pronunciamento for inflation as
the Democratic. Tuoro is no atiouger
inflationist anywhero than Senator Mor
ton of Indiana, and he exorcises much
influonco over the politics of Ohio. Sen
ator Sherman,of tho last namoiVStato is al
so something of an iutlationist.and Judgo
Kelly, of the adjoining State of Pennsyl
vania, is ono of tho most able and distin
guished of tho inflation leaders. It is
not surprising, therefore, that tho Repub
licans of Ohio are just os much inflation
ists as the Democrats of that State, and
baVe as clearly mado it known iu their
platform. That is not the issue between
tho parties in Ohio, but hore is what it ia:
Tho Democratic platform declares in fa
vor of tho substitution of Government
legal tenders for tho National Bank notes,
thus retiring $400,000,000 of the bonds
O0 wfeiuli tho Ou»e««iu.o.»< tmjra +01,000,
0(H)-annually in tho way of interest, aud
circulating instead the same amount of
Government currency on which no inter
est is to be paid; tho honoring by the Gov
ernment of its own currency, by receiv
ing it in payment of at least half of the
customs; and tho payment by the Gov
ern rnent of coin interest only on such
bonds as it is by express forms
of the law bouud to pay in
coin. Tho Republican platform does not
oontain these propositions, and this is the
issue upon which the canvass will be
made, so far as tho financial policy of tho
Government is concerned. The result of
tho election will test tho popular strength
in tho West, of this financial platform of
tho Ohio Democracy, and most probably,
it will bo pressed or abnuduuud in the
National Democratic Convention next
year, according n* it may prove strong or
weak iu Ohio and other Western States,
as ascertained by thoir elections of this
year. This is what imparts additional
siguifieanco to tho coming Ohio election.
We take occasion to say that wo are dis-
|M>sod to regard tho Democratic platform
with favor—wo mean that portion of it in
which it differs from the Republican
platform ns above stated.
KRKIiY'N motoii-am a in.
Tho Nr'Unlijic American—which ought
to be pretty good authority on such sub
jects—is disposed to regard tho Kccly
cold vnpor powor ns a humbug. It does
not deny that Mr. Kooly might, by con
centrating the woightof water in a num
ber of tubes upon a small spaco of con
fined air, produce a groat pressure to the
square inch—indeed it Hays that Ibis is an
old discovery, long since patented by a
Tennesseean. But it deuies that this is
or can bo rnado a motor, for the ronson
that the pressure cannot for any length of
timo lm snstainod. It thinks that onpi-
tulists who have invested largely iu tbo
invention have done .so upon tho faith
of tho jjioai |»roHsuro which Mr. Kooly
showed (hem ho could got up, and that
they havo no satisfactory ovidonca of its
applicability ami efficiency ns a motor.
Its idea seems to bo thut, independent of
this pressure, there uniat be a constantly
acting force to kocp up its |>ower, and
this forco must bo supplied by some me
chanical contrivance already generally
known. Wo copy from its article.
Olio of* tho strangest developments
connected with tho Kooly motor is tho
implicit faith which many gentlemen, in
this community, of tried experience and
busiiuss capability, havo given to the
enterprise. They havo yielded not only
faith, but their money. We can account
for this only by supposing that they mis
take mere pressure for motive power.
But moro pressure is not motive power,
it is simply a resultant of motive power.
A vory slight motive powor, if siifii-
oiontly long continued and properly ap
plied, may prodneo the greatest proBsure.
A weight of only a single pound, hung
upon the oxtroiuity of a suitable lever, is
sufficient to produco a pressure, at the
opposite end of tho lever, of 10,000
pounds or moro to tho square inch. To
porsous uot familiar with the laws of
mechanics (and this, we think, is proba
bly tho situation of most of tho Keoly in
vestors), tho exbibitiou of a guge, show
ing 10,0(H) pounds pressure, might read
ily be regarded as proof positive of au
enormous power behind the guge; where
as the actual power, concealed from
view, might bo only n woight of ouo
pound.
Iu esses of this kind, when a body is
lifted orapressuro produced, the inquirer
should take paius to ascertain what the
extent of tho original moving power or
weight is. If this precaution be taken,
the falsity of inotura like liuoly s may bo
at unco detectod. In tho example of
Keoly, tho certificate of Collior shows
that a hydrant forco of *J(1 J lbs. to the
iuoh is always required to ruu the
machine. This force, if applied to a
uoaiinou wbeol or engine, would produce a
considerable amount of coustant mechani
cal power. But tho moving force is nearly
all wasted iu Keely’s device, for ho is only
able to drive a toy eugiue for a minute
or two at a time. This docs uot look
much like driviug a train of cum from
Philadelphia to Now York, or crossing
the ocean without tho cousumptiou of
coal.
Oru dispatches, the other day, men
tioned tho arrival of sonio Uruguayan
exiles at Charleston, and the sending of
au inquiry to Washington to ohcortaiu
whether they should bo allowed to laud.
These exiles number 18, and among them
are four sons of Gen. Flores, of Uruguay,
who was assassinated in 1888. They
wore lately accused of complicity iu a
conspiracy to overthrow the present gov
ernment of Uruguay, and sent in the bark
l'crig to Havana, but the Spanish author
ities rofused to allow them to land, uud
the vessel then proceeded to Charleston.
These being the facts as far os we are ad
vised of them, wo are glad to lonrn that
our government has permitted their land
ing. it seems to be in accordance with
tho policy of making the United States a
refuge for exiles banished from any part
of the world on account of their politics
or teligion.
The KntinllMtH In IlnKliuul
IiOnih*n, June 24.—The Revivalists
closed the meetings m Liverpool. Tho
expenses exceeded the contributions
1 $8,000.
We copy the Atlunta Constitution 1 * re
port of Mr. Wm. D. Trammell’* lecture,
because we know he has among our
readers many friends and acquaintance*
who will like to aeo a newspaper notico of
his effort. Wo do uot agree with him in
his estimation of the Gommnnistic cans©,
or bis notion that capital and labor must
needs como into conflict, or that either
would be benefited by such a conflict.
A pnoBAr.LY fatal wound was inflicted in
a onrious manner in New Orleans on
Tuesday. Two cigar makersnamed Alfred
Zayas and Jose de la Puns, had a quarrel in
a liquor saloou, when the lattor soizod a
bottle of raspborry ayrnp and struck
Zayas across tho stomach with it. The
bottle broke, and the sharp glass out so
deeply into Zoyas’ stomach that the doc
tors regarded the wound as falsi.
The New York Evening Post says a
machine for registering spoken words has
been invented by M. II. Huppiugor. It
is described as a small affair, about the
size of a man’s hand. It is put in con
nection with tbo vocal organs and records
their movements on a baud of paper in
dots and dashes. Tho person to whom
the instrument is attached simply repeats
the words of the speaker after him inaud-
ibly. This lip language is thou faithfully
wriltM o*l.
“Doc Adams" is now editor of the
Weuthorford (Texas) Times, and the
Augusta Chronicle and Savannah News
aro twitting each other about his former
services on those paperB. Now if any
paper oan claim “Doc Adams" by right
of prior discovery, it is this journal, in
which, wo beliovo, he first appeared as a
contributor to the pross. We do not say
this by way of boast, though we must
insist that the young man has talents
that by propor discipline would mako him
a clever humorist, but we mention it to
prevent our Augusta aud Savannah friends
from getting up a quarrel that might rival
the chrouio journalistic amenitiofl of
Atlanta.
The accounts of tho wheat harvest
continue to be cheering, and the prospect
of tho collapso of tho Chicago corner,
with great dumago to the coroerora, is
gladdening. Tho Nashville Union of
Tuesday, referring to tho latest reports
from tho various wheat-growing regions,
says : “After innumerable contradictory
reports, it bus at lest bocouio protty well
established that, notwithstanding tho
sovorily of tho winter, and tho absonco of
snow withiu the line of tho winter wheat
crops, the wot and lato spring, tho damage
inflictod by grasshoppers, aud other evil
things, tho prospoct of n grand whoat
crop for harvest is protty well insured."
Unclaimed Freights.
TO OOItBIOKEKS.
fruit hdlowln* IMWIU will b« .old at_|wb-
I .. - ;UO*attk.8<»
ha tilt day of July IS71 •
M, I pUB*
i, .harm .
Dr J SC Ford. I ...t—brokwn-.-•••••••••• “
G W Ka.mi, 1 box plunder, 1 paoXo*. (J
ebulri ....—• 310
Jl M’«*fin” uSSt-Kt ttoVo pipe. JO
Allrod Jaexao.,leh.it....
M»j Olemonw, 00 bertele Urn •} JO
Whoeler A W.l surtax w»x°n
Dock Bau, 1 box.... “
H toot), 11 trunb., M.. 4 J 3
Kama A Edward, 1 well model 6u
H. M. ABBETT, Agent.
|H» Im
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
-OF THE-
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
Ml* •■■.BASS.
1 br.ctlc.l opportunDIee for itudjlng Modi-
1 olue unequalled bp any college In the
United Htatee. The Pruleeeore, Aoeompanled
by the ttuilente. Tint daimt the word* orilie
great uharltyHeeplWl, where more than SOr.n
Thousand patient, are annually treated.
The Furty-Seoond Annual Beeiton will begin
Novotnim Itlh.TMd terminate MarehUth.
fee. the lama ai charged by all the beet
"'For'tllreniar* giving fall Information, ad-
drM * t. f». m
j«B dlwAwOt
Restaurant aid Billiard Saloon.
nankin House.
-ctVERYTH1NO eonnoeted with thie oetab-
Hl ILhm.ot haahaaa rattled and renevtted.
The BAR la provided with the Uholoeet Idquora
and Ulgara.
The ■llllnrd Tnblea
>w and elegant. Tha underaltrnod hai
charge. Mr John W. Jonea remelna In tbo
eatabilahmont at all tlrooe, ready to aerva cub-
tomera. A. F. OLBMKNTS.
MILLINERY.
O UR «tock If now COMPLETE IN ALL
ITS DEPARTMENTS, consisting, In
part of HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS. LACKS, OLOVES, CORSETS,
Koul ami Imitation Hair, and all other articles
usually kept In a FIRST CLASS MILLIN
ERY ESTABLISHMENT, at prices to defy
competition.
dee tf
Lot. House eon tel ns four rooms, besides
basement and twokltehem ‘ "
den, one-fourth sere lot,
hood, il tutted on Bryan street.
Tub appearance of tho second brood of
Colorado beetles is reported iu many of
tho potato fields of New Jersey aud other
States. It api>earH from tho accounts
that those potato posts, like tbo cotton
caterpillar appear in small numbers iu the
early spring, and from tho eggs which
those oarly hugs lay are hatched out the
destructive brood—moro destructive than
the first simply because of its greatly mul
tiplied numbers. Tho second brood is
now said to bo observable on the potato
plants of Now Jemoy—the bugs being
hardly turgor than a grain of flaxseed.
1’hoy will cot ns they grow, and unless
sonio chongo of tho wuuthor destroyi
them, or tho farmers find sonio way of
gutting rid of them, the potato crop will
doubtless be cut very short
The Financial Uuaginlre and n Way
* Out oft' It.
Tho Journal of Commerce has a method
of financial relief. Wo quoto :
There is a way out of ihis qungmiro,
but the people must bo thoroughly
aroused before they will toko it, aud ho
many uro already entangled that they are
afraid to struggle lest they sink tho deep
er and fail hopelessly of final extrication
The paper money systom ia tho leaden
weight that fetters industry aud stiiles
enterprise. If every honest man who
knows what a lio and a sham the present
nicy standard is, would give his voice
in favor of fixing a gold prioo aud a gold
standard from a given date (Hay Septem
ber next) to his daily transactions, and
would then begin to call a dollar by its
true natno ; to enter every trade at its
real price iu dollars; to quoto a paper
promise with 84 cents to tho 100 as an
actual depreciated currency circulating at
this discount; to keep at their records in
real money, aud adjust their dealing to
it on this basis, the first effectual stc
ward a now prosperity will have been
taken. Instead of selling a barrel of
Hour at $8 aud taking eight $1 green
backs for it, let tho price be $8.75 and
pay 8 greenbacks for it, each reckoned at
84 cents. This is throwing no discredit
on Government issues, it would tend to
givo it au increased market value. If
gold could once be restored to its real
place iu the duly reckonings of this
market, the reliof would bo so groat that
the people would wonder how they ever
commuted to tho usurpation of this
uightiuuio, which hua ailhoted ua for so
many years.
For Sale: GirardReal Estate!
ARM, UOIAJMBUS K. and I,. *B’ STOOKt
1J OU8E AN1) lAIT-J/j AMO-weat al.lo
ll Abert etreot, two \4 «ore lots north sluo
rook, a-room house In kood condition, good out
ulldingt), snlondld water, good garden, shudo,
etc , north of Goo. J. Golden’s, west of com-
Titlos perfect, prices low lor the cash.
», vw shares Oolumuus Berios “B” B. fc- L
100 acres pine cleared and wood Innd, 10
miles west of Columbus. Purchasers, for cash,
can mako paying Investments by apply In* to
jog! Ot JOHN MARK GREENR.
SUMMER RESORTS.
The Warn* WO*, **e While Sul
phur, eed the Chelybeete are
now ope* for the Entertain
ment of flueete, with am.
pie Aeoommodatloni
for all.
THE WAR¥ SPRINGS,
Situated on a spur of tbo north fMe of Pins
Mountain, 1,80J loot above the sea, gushing
forth 1,400 gallons of water of 90 degrees tein-
peraturo per minute, with Its six Baths, ton
tect stiuare, from ouo to four feet deep as may
"kj desired, a constant stream flowing In and
itasslng through, the comfort of which oannot
,e equaled In this or eurpossed by any other
country. Its mineral properties, in connection
with other Springs of mineral waters, oomblned
with tho bcautlfut mountain scenery, pleasant
drlvos. Us climate, and elnse proximity to the
White Sulphur, seven mills west, ami the
— ilybeste Springs, seven miles esst, with
ifortablo and safe conveyances to and from
h, as well a* lor pleasure drives, with a ta
ble alwsys as well supplied as the charges will
justify, make these Springs one of the most de
lightful of resorts.
The best of Liquors, Wines and Olgars. At-
tcntlve servants, Ac., &c.
4V*Oonvcyanoes wilt meet trains at Kings-
boro, tl miles, fare *S; from Geneva, 27 miles,
14; from LuOrango, 20 miles, #4. From Thom-
asten, 27 miles; Oolumbus, 87 miles, and from
Griffin, conveyances oan be obtained on reason
able terms. _
For further particulars address Proprie
tor at eithor Warm Springs or Oolumbus, Go.
J. L. MU8TIAN, Prop r.
Warm Springs, Merlw’tk’r Co.,Go.,May lb7ft.
Jelitf
MILLINERY.
For Sale for $1,000,
ILL1NQ HOUSE
ntains four rooms, __
tokens, good well and gar-
lot, In a good neighbor-
ryan street, one block east
Address P. O. Box 62.
A Bargain Offered.
THE BRANTLEY FARM,
N IIAKER COUNTY, ALABAMA, Is for
Palo. «!60 acres of improved land with neces
sary buildiugp, good spring and well water, sit-
uatod hcvcu utiles south ol Montevallo. Prioo
*6 i»er acre. For farther Information apply to
J w Brantley, MontovuUo, Ala.
J T COOK,
foq!7 oawly Agent.
WAGONS, PLOWS,
AND
Agricultural Implements Generally.
HAVE located my Shops on Wynn’s Hill,
tear the city of Uolumbus, ami am prepared
it a good mock ol DRY LUMBER to at-
tend to all w->rk In my line at the very low
est cosh prices.
Repairing Attended to Promptly
W. M. AMOS.
apll ood&wtr
^ BORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
X Whereas, Martin T. Herjran, administra
tor of the estato of Ann Kelly, late of said
county, (lecoased, applies to the undersigned
for letters ol dismission from said administra
tion,
Those are therefore to elte and admonish all
arsons conoerned to show oause (If any they
nave) at tho Court ot Ordinary, tone held In
and for said county, on the lirst Monday In
Wheroas, William H. Brannon has ap.
B
deceased.
Given under my ofBelol signature, this
June 7th, 1176.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary-
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
>-iJV TUK-y -X
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK!
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it I
DmnoTona a
J. RHODES BROWNE. Prat't of Co. JNO. MolLHENNY, Mayor of tha Cih,
N. N. CURTIS, of Wall* A Curtia. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Qrooar. <T>
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’a Faotory. JAME8 RANKIN, Capitaliat.
L.T. DOWNIN0, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE.
CEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Traaaurar of Co.
Jana* eodfcwtf
TATE SPRINGS.
rpHU Proprlatora oi tula rcaort far
HEALTH and PLEASURE
•speotfully announce that the Spring Season
now open, and that they are better prepared
meet the various wants of guests than at
any other preceding season, and ask a continu
ation of tho patronage they have heretofore re
ceived. Their
PARLORS.
DINING ROOMS,
BALL ROOMS,
BILLIARD TABLES.
BATH HOUSES.
TEN-PIN ALLEYS,
LIVERY STABLES.
Etc., Etc., aro In tlrsUctaaa trim.
(ism, nuu inoy uuvo ouk»)so*i »u
Steward and Stowardew, and they loci pro
uroil to give ontlre satisfaction in every de-
artinent. They havo -
Excellent Band of Music
For the Dali lioou, and Fancy Drew ami
Mask Halls will l>o itlven oeoaaionally ilurtnx
theaeoaon.
THE WATER.
Gained inoro reputation In tho last twelve
months than lor a like period heretofore. It la
now shipped 10U por cent, more than any other
your, mid tho shipments Increased almost every
week The water will positively do Its
part In curing almost all diseases ol the
Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys,
Blood and Skin,
Such ns Dyspepsia, Dlarrlirea. Dysentery,
Uhronlc Inflammation of tho!Llver, Torpidity.
Jaundice, ©to. It will cure almost all forms oi
Kidney Disease, including eouio forms ot
lUrlghl’s dlsoaso. It eures all kinds of Blood
Folson, .Scrofulous, Malarial, Mercurial or
othf rwlse. In Female Diseases It Is unrivaled*
ltCUiOH N«rvoii!>ne8J and (tenoral Debility.
Each gallon of water contains 272.01 grains
solid matter, ns follows :
ANALYSIS OF WATER
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Gold Aaaeta, .... $610,000.00.
Losses Due end Unpaid, None.
Chlosgo Losses Promptly Paid In Full, • • $520,364.42
Boston “ “ “ 180,003.80
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize in Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Inm Fnlrly A<Uu»ted and Promptly Paid by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
SAVE YOUR MONEY ■
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT 1
If you will only Save what you Waste. It would be no
• trouble to become lnde»endent.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTS
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 received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
1VI HECTORS.
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.
Suljdi Aoid 131 27
L:mo 81.12
Maunonla lo.h-6
Iron Foroxldo... 1.00
Manganoso por-
oxUle .....trace
l'otnsh and Soda f» 00
Ghlorlno 32.63
Silica, solublo 27
I'honphorlo Acid .70
'Tarbonio Ada... 9.0»
litrlc Acid -02
Gr’n in gallon. .272.91
Sulph Lime 16L96
“ Magnesia. 31.97
" 8<m1a 8 60
“ Potassa... 1.46
Ohio.Sodium.... 40 21
“ Iron........ .92
“ Mang’nene. .60
Iodide Sodium., tros
Phos Lime 2.14
Uarbonato Llmo. 21.60
Silica 2.7
Nitric Add 0!
Gr’s in gallon.272.91
ATLANTA NURSERIES.
SOUTHERN FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
Tho volumo and tomporataro of the water
are thoflnmo at all seasons and under all dr-
cumstanccs.
Ion oans,
bottlos. TERMS
«. it ia shipped in barrels, ten gal-
mr-boys and quart and half gallon
HUMS GASH
Rates of Board for 1875.
June,, nor month $40 00
July, August and September, pot month 46 00
“ “ “ i>er week. 13 00
“ “ “ por day... 2 00
Spoclal rates mado with families.
For furthor Information addross
E. O. TATE,
Tate Springs, Grainger Uo., Tonn,
jol3 im
New Advertisements.
FME n_ FREE!!
THE PIONEER.
A handsome Illustrated newspapor, contain
ing Information for everybody, »*«• ami
where to soouro a home oheap.
ALL PAHTH W THE WORLD.
It oontulns tho New Homestead and Tim
nsu Laws, with other Interesting matter
found only In this paper.
SEND m IT AT ONCK
POSTAL OA
,. Address
O. F. DAVIS.
Land (Jommissloner U. P. R. R .
Omaha, Nbb
„
Mrs. L V-Worthy makes appllcatlo
homentead exemption of personalty, and I
By Rosette, Ellis Co.
T HIS (Krl.lay) Night. ‘.’6th Inst., 1\i o’clock,
wo will soil at our Auction Room,
A Choice Lot of Chromos,
Two Fine Gold Watches
June 23—it
Just Reoeived from the Country
pass U{M>n the same at my office on Saturday,
the 26th day of June, 187 ', at 10 o dook A. u.
jol7 at* Y. M. BROOKS, Ordtaary.
ht»h will Inj served at Stalls
Nos. 1. and 17 dally. ,
Alter ringing of Market bell (9 A. u ) all
sa-r.tps and meat left over will bo >01(1 at H • i.p
Puu’K for cash only. J. T. COOK.
Juno 25—dot.
Notice.
k Moiiilu & Gikauu Kailkoad,
Juno 1, 1875.
Annual Convention of tho
ok-
d will ho held at tho D.-pot in Girard, Ala
lia, on Wednesday, July 7th,at Ton o’clock
M , when au olection for Prosldont and six
Directors will take place.
Stockholders with thotr tamllio* will bo
usscd tree to Columbus from 6th until 7th, in
clusive, uud return any day uulit 12tl», inclu
sive.
Certincafe* ot stock must bo exhibited t othe
Conductor by tbo Siockholdor as evidence of
their taring enliUoti to pass Irco with thoir lam
ilhs, anti a proxy must exhibit certificate ot
stock and power of Attorney, otherwise taro
will ho required In both cases.
lly order J. M. FKAZEU,
jcl td Secretary.
City Tax.
mUK.rity Tax t«r 1875 Is now duo. \fpald
1 bo fine .1 uly 1st a diseimnt of TWO PER
CENT, wilt bo allowed. Tho Tax Hooks will
close July 1st, when . xoculh.us will l»e iwuisl
against all In default. The two por cent will
not he allowed utter the above date.
J. N. BARNETT,
jel? td Collector and Treasutcr.
Pianos and Organs.
Cash Prices; Easy Terms.
FroaM $‘-15 $• 6180 can b« saved in th$
purchase of a Plano or Organ under oar now
system of selling at Uash Prices with t&aa j
TcruiM for payments. Pianos have nover lie*
foro »*eon sold on saoli favorable terms In the
South.
Fiuo Pianoa at $275, $300, $325 and $360,
fully guaranteed for live years. Terms $50
cash, and balance in six months, or $100 cash,
and balance lu oue year.
The celebrated Nnseii Sc Hsanslin
OrguaiM aro also sold apon cash payments
of $25 to $10, and balanee In six aud twelve
months.
Mpccinl forma arranged to salt con
venience of all responsible parties. Monthly
or quarterly payments received If preferred.
Pianos and Organs for rent and rent applied
<»n purchaso. A good stool and cover goes
with cash piano sold from our wsrerooms.
Solid for our new llrdaccd Time Price
■alula and see what real inducements wo now
oiler.
LCD DEN fc BATES,
Southern Music House,
in>26 dltfcw"m Savannah, Ga.
GEORGE PAGE fc CO.,
■aamfiactaar.!* of
POTENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALSO CTATIQHAS? 5P0ITABXJ
STEAM ENGINED,
No. 6 N. Bohrooder at.
baltiuouk, ud.
I Grist Mills, LeffeYe Turbine Water Wheels
Wood Working Machinery of all kinds, and Ma
chinists’ Sundries
I MEND VO! CATALMCn,
S77
A WEEK guaranteed to Male and
Fomale Agents, in their looulity.
iloxte VUTUUW to try It. Particulars
Freo. P. O. V1CKEUY fc CO, Au
gusta, Mo.
_sreoept
adveitisemonts for American NawsrAraua—
the most comnloto establishment of the kind In
the world. Six thousaud Nkwhcacrrh ere
kept regularly on tile, open to Inspection by
customers. Every AUvertlaement Is taken
at tho home price of the payer, without any ad-
dittouul charge or commission. An advertisor,
in dealing with the Agency, Is saved trouble
and correspondence, making one oontract In
stead of a doten. a hundred or a thousand. A
Book, containing large lists of paitors, olrou
’ i about
lotions, with some information about prices,
sent to any address for twenty-five conts. Per
sons wishing to muke contracts for advertising
in any town, city, county, state or Territory of
the Uuited States, or any portion of the Domin
ion ot Canada, may send a concise statement
of what they want, together with a oopy or the
AdvertiN<miciit, and receive Information
which will enable them to deetdo whether to
Increase or roduoe tho order. For such infor
mation there is no charge. Orders aro taken
single papor as well as for a list; for
dollar as readily as *
sum
luras reu oily as for a larger 11 p ar L b y. N V
n* Oillcos(Tlmos Building), 56W,d.l,
The Atlanta Nurseries,
ATXjAXTA, GEORGIA,
H AVE for the Spring trade of 1876, an Immenso stock ot woll grown and florremly nams
Fruit and Nut Trees, Grai»e Vinos, Small Fruits, Ornntnontal
EVERGREEN TREES & SHRUB’Y
AND 5,000 ROSES,
GREENHOUSE AND REDDING PLANTS,&c.
Buy troos that aro CORRECTLY NAMED and from responsible parties. Thero Is no ECON*
< >MY In saving 6 cents on a tree to cut it down in 3 or 4 years, hocauso it proves worthless.
Catalogue No. 1 of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. ) vim-k m. COLE n. CO.,
ataloguc No. 2 ofGreenhouso and Budding Plants, t Proprlet
DRY COODS.
City.
SPRING ARRIVAL.
Largest St9ck in the
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.
ving bought largely before the lute advauee, we n.r« prepared to
name prices ikaiUAlYNOT if ft) If CAT in any market.
At Wholesale, 15S Broad Street.
At Retail, 154 Broad Street.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
Oolumbu*. a«.
CLOTHINC.
FASHION ABLE
CLOTHING
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, I87B.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT,
C3k£L j,
AKE DAILY KEOEI VINO EVERY STYLE ANIi VARIETY OF
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
1‘rleo, lower limn over. 0.11 anil FC. them. l:ie«unt DRISS (IK WEDIlINO BV1TS .nil
.......... ■— a,illft eoil.wtf
SHIRTS pnHlo to order In henutllnl -11 n nml uil*Tiiiiteetl lo lit.
Most Extraordinary
Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspa
pers In the Stuto of
GEORGIA.
Send lor list ol papors and schedule of rates.
- Aildress
iit«. P. Ml k C«., Adwrlisig Aytots,
No. II l-»rh now, New,York.
Wanted,
I ) Arts, Ol.l Cotton. Hide, (dr, nml irroen),
V fur, ol All Klmls, llooewax, Tallow, old
•tal,. fco., lor which I will pay THE IlIOU-
t'OASH I-RIOE, delivered at I>e|ioU or
JOHN MEHAFFEV.
WAREHOUSE.
CoLUMiifH, Gkohiiia, Juno 7th, 1875.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED 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 first day of August next they will take charge of the FONTAINE
WAREHOUSE, is successor of Allen, Preer A Hlges. In the meantime they
will serve their friendt and public in any legitimate way pertaining to their
business. A. M. ALLEN,
A. G. BEDELL.
JOS. S. GARRETT,
je8 Urn J. M. O’BRIEN.