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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 29. 1875.
flailtj guqttirtr.
JOHN H. MARTI*.
vEoHiiimun nm.
—The lUoon Telegraph of Bond.; re
port. m young gentleman who baa been
making an elteuaire tour through South
west Georgin aa .eying that they hare
had good raina every whaaa, where be haa
been, aud eiopa are clean, healthful and
growing finely. Cora in many motion,
ia made, while cotton ia aa promiaing aa
il ever waa.
—A travailing editor of the hlaoon Tele
graph learn, from an interview with Comp
troller Goldsmith that the happieat reaulta
bavo followed tha postponement of the pro
poned abrupt aaleof Am wild lands, whioh
wore in default for taxes. Upon no less
than three fourlhe of tha number of acres
advertised, all dvee hare been nettled,
either in ca.li or by corrections of tho
Hat.
—Mr. Macajah Dyer, of Union county,
Hunks that bo haa invented a flying
■nachino. lie uses a balloon fot buoyan
cy, nnd underneath it is a machine with
wiug. like a bird, having also a rudder
for guiding it. The aeronauts are to oc
cupy this machine, and to profiel and
atoer it as they wish. Wo hope that none
of our North Georgia peoplo will get
their neoke broken by euoh daring oontri-
vanoaa.
—Tho Uawkinsvillo lHepateh says:
“Jesse Whitehead, ono of the emigrants
from Hawkinsville to Jjtberia in 1W7J, re
turned a few days ago. Mr. William An.
demon, of this county, sent money to a
Now York firm, which secured passage
for Whitehead. The price paid was about
ninety dollars. Ue doesn't believe uinoh
iu ‘Lobelia, 1 as they torin it."
—An examination at Outhbert, last
woek, into Home scandalous charges
against lion. John T. Clark, resulted in
his complete vindication and acquittal.
Tho trial wa. beforo Judge Kiddoo.
—The llibb County Agricultural Society
hold its aocood annual fair in Macon last
wook. Tho attondanoo was good, and the
exhibition qnito creditable.
—Tho Albany Central City annonnoes
its siispoiiHion until winter. Tho News,
of tho same plaeo, says that Jainea Con
nor'. Hons, of New York, have foreclosed
mortgage on tbe material of the Central
City.
—Mr. William II. Davis who lives near
tho lino of Clay aud Calhoun oounties,
says ho killed a rattle snake the othor day
that measured a little over seven feet in
length and had seven rattles.
—Tho Dawson Journal says that a very
Inrgo majority of the people of Terroll
county are muoh disaatislled with tho oo-
quittal of Juckaon, who was tried a fow
ilays siuoo for tho murder of Got Jones.
It says that the verdiet waa an astonishing
ono to tho Judge, the attorneys and the
people, and waa received with a feeling
of indignation.
—Mr. Aaahel K. Hmith, one of the old
est aud most respected oitiaena of ltome,
died on Friday morning, lie was about
81 yoars of age. Maj. Charles 11. Smith
is his son.
—L. W. Gobort, of Augusta, who shot
liiuisolf in the bead a fow days ago, died
on Haturdny morning.
—A Lincoln county correspondent of
tho Augusta CoiutUatianalM writes that
Adam llamesborgor, lato tax oolleotor of
that county, whose sureties lately rofuaed
to remain on bis bond, has been found
to be a ^defaulter, and has “gone
West." His sureties are liable for hia
defalcation. A new eleotion has been
ordered.
—J. 11 bcarratt, of Atlaota, ia trying
to arrange u raoo in Oglethorpe Park,
on tho Gib of July, botween Col. Aoton,
the weighty agent of Uiu Constitution,
aud “Fatly Harris." Thu forms are not
fully agreod upon yet, as Harris inslsta
that Aoton shall carry weight, ao as “to
bring himself up to the avoirdupois of a
good-Hizod, well-shaped man, like my
self."
—Tbe Uovernur has commissioned E.
1’. Willis aud J. K. Diinon as members
of Aio Board of Education of Muaoogee
county.
—An amusing fuaturo of the noxt
Htato Fair to bo held in Macon will be a
wheel-barrow raee. Tho contestants will
be blind-folded and plaoed with their
backs towards a post, two hundred yards
distant, and will thon turn round and try
to strike the peat.
—Tbe Quitman Cotton Factory having
suspended operations end boiug offered
for Hale, tho llejtorter suys: “Quite a
large stock of spun yarns, aud cotton and
woolon goods which wore on hand, and
for which thero was no markot hare,
have been shipped North, whore thoy
will be sold at a profit to Southern mer
chants. This is the way our country is
encouraging Southern manufactories and
industry at home.”
Sous of the preachers aud roligious
editors of Atlanta havo now got to quar
reling, nnd they nre almost as expert at it
as the political press. Tho preaohora—
negro ministers on one side and the Cath
olic priest on tho other—quarreled over
Purifoy, and in his oell, the day he was
bung, and are now continuing it in tho
newspapers. Tho Christian Index aud
A lalhimn Hopti»t are also exchanging
choice epithets, to bo followed, perhaps,
by n brotherly invitation “dowu the
river." Atlanta being “the hub” and a
fast place, must needs got hot somotiinoa.
But wo expected such spokes as these to
keep cool.
Tnx New York Times (ltep.) cruelly
says, iu directing attention to Vico l’resi-
dent Wilson's letter, of which wc gave
an extract on Sunday, that “tho peoplo
ore generally interested m what con
cerns a mau prominent iu public life,
even though it bo of small account ac
tually."
A niBi-ATca from Dallas, Texas,
reports the harvesting of tho heaviest
crop of w heat ever known in North Tei
and says that tho price thero ranges from
85o. to f I per bushel.
•HARR TIMM” AND THK ROAD
We oall our roaders’ attention to an ar-
Uole fa another column, taken from the
-t Journal of Commerce, headed “Is il
OOLl’htin, «IA»I Quiet, at bugnation ?" Our people bavo
TUESDAY, ....(..juife in, 1878, been crying, crying, crying bard times,
■and taking upon tbaiuelTM nil tho bur
den at the hard tints. “Nobody it mak
ing money" bit boon the mtin topic. We
■ee from tbit article in the Journal of
Commerce that we mo not alone In oar
suffering. “HSrd times" resches all our
eourntry, all classes, til oar industries
and inierosts. The despoudent resort to
bankruptcy, tnicido, or some othor des
perate measure. The hopeful hung on
to hope, thinking that the darkest hour is
no# on ns end daylight will soon appear.
This dark hour has boon with
us for three years, and the most
sanguine mo weakening Mid are feeling
as if they were “hoping against hope."
We all know wa Me in the midst of a
financial maelstrom, and wo cry to one
another for help. But tho clouds appear
to get darker and darker; the whirlpool
gets larger and larger. We of the Bouth
oan only stand firm and weather the
storm if possible. Nothing but the united
efforts of the whole country oan laiioch
the lifo-boat, npecic payment. That alone
can overcome this financial storm.
While wo agree with tho Journal of
Commerce that specie payment is tho only
thing that can restore confidence and
maks tha idle capital of tho country pro
ductive. We differ as to the moans nec
essary to accomplish this much do-
sired object, we cannot bat think that
the Government is and will be
powerless, under its present policy, to
master the situation. Thero nre ho many
“ICings” diroctly and indirectly interest
ed in a paper currency, that tho Govern
ment will be, (as il has boon,) thwarted
in all its movements. Tho only romody
we see is for Congress to return to tho
Htates the banking privileges that wore
taken from them as a war measure.
Then individuals will take tho matter in
hand aud solve the problem. Oitr coun
try in so divorsiflod in its intorontn, pro
ducts, and rnsourcoR, that contractions or
inflations of curroncy onght to bo local.
To illnstrato: When the cotton crop of
tho Honth or tho grain crop of tho West
is to be movod, an inflation of currency
is necessary—a large circulation of cur
roncy is necessary locally, os a me
dium to move thoso crops. If local
banks could expand or oontraot
at will, thou crops could bo moved readily
and at great saying to tho oouutry. In
dividuals would have the banking privi.
legos, and each bank would sustain itself
as a specie-paying bank. Wo favor
“greenbacks," and think a curroncy ut
par throughout tho oountry of immense
bonoflt to the peoplo. Bat let the Gov-
ornmeut alone issue this curroncy and re-
doem it in gold, whioh thoy oould easily
do if every othor bank in the country
was paying speoio for its bills.
It is to be bopod our people will not
give up, but by industry and economy
woather the storm and be prepared to re-
oeivethe bleasings of “good times,” that
will surely be upon as beforo long.
THE THIRD TERI IS TUE SOUTH.
We have all the time insisted that if Gen.
Grant desired a third term, he oould got
the vote, in the Republican Nominating
Convention, of all the States in whioh
tho voters of that party are nogroos and
white office-holders, lie has lately de-
olared that ha “does not want a third
term any more than he did a first.” Yet
we find that tho Radicals of the Bouth
still doubt the polioy of ruuning any one
else. The only expression on that subject
that has been made by any Radical gath
ering iu the Bouth this year, was made on
Saturday last, at Montgomery, Ala., by
“the Republican members of the House
of Representatives of the General Assem
bly of Alabama,” who wero convened
there for the pnrposo of considering how
they should defeat the call of tbo Consti
tutional Convention. We find tho pro
ceedings of tbe meeting in the /State
Journal of Sunday, and the following is
one of the rosolutionB “unanimously”
adopted:
10. ti lle»olved, That in President Grant
we rooognis the patriot-soldier with
out guile, whose valor aud horoistn saved
tho Ropublio in tbe hour of its greatest
peril, as woll os tbo honeHt, capable and
faithful defender of tho Constitution aud
the Union, and tho fearless executor
of tho laws; and that wo are not fully per
suaded that tho bost interests of all the
peoplo of the United States will be more
efficiently promotod by tho election of un-
othor as hiH successor iu 1870."
The mooting ordered that a copy of
this resolution bo seut to President Grant.
This is but the “beginning of the end,”
uuless Uou. Grant hitusolf puts a stop to
il.
Denouncing SruvoER and His Counsel.
—Tho Radical tuoinbora of tho Legisla
ture of Alabama, in their extraordinary
luoetiug at Montgomery on Saturday lost,
adopted resolutions denouncing as “sui
cidal if uot traitorous" the advice of tho
Executive Committee of tho party that
there should bo no Republican candidates
run for dolegatos to the Constitutional
Convention, but that tho party should
simply voto against calling the Conven
tion. The reHolutiouH declare that this
polioy would hand tho party ovor now, as
the leaders proposing it did in the last
oan vans, “bound baud and foot into tho
arms of tho Democracy of Ala
bama.” They also demand that
“those who have practiced corruption
to obtain the emoluments of office for
themselves and friends should be roquirod
to atop down and out,” aud name “Span-
oer, Sheets A Co.” as mon who should
hereafter bo required to “take back seats
in tho Republican organization.” Thoy
also call for “tho prompt dismissal of all
the Federal appointees in this Stato who
shall be found to ho iucompotent, un
worthy, or indebted for their positions to
the evil iufluouce of George E. Spencer
at Washington." It is plaiu that tho
Radicals of Alabama seo the necessity of
“unloading" Spencer. Wo trust that
their deuuneiatiou of him and his cor
ruptions will iufiueuce Radical Senators
to join iu expelling him from Congress
next winter.
From the New York Journal or Commerco.J
IN IT RIIIET, OR STAONATIOS 7
There needs no oratory to sot forth the
decadence of mereuntiie and commercial
interests among ns. The idle shipping at
the wharves, the closoi factories in the
suburbs, tbe empty warehouses and tbe
declining rents, the useless capital finding
no outlet in profitable enterprise, the
tenantless houses in this city and the sur
rounding neighborhood, and the utter
impossibility of obtaining a cash pur
chaser for unimproved real estate at any
price—these tell their own sad story in
language more forcible than tho utter
ance of human speech. It is worse than
folly to disguise the truth. The sanguine
are forever pleading for hopeful words,
and have repeated the prediction at every
now moon for tbe lost three years that tbe
tide has turned and that trade was reviv
ing. We would gladly echo tho cheerful
atraiu if it wore uot misleading, and likely
to do far more harm thuu good. There
are fimes when tbo word of encourage
ment is all that is needed to give a start
to enterprise, and stir the pulses of trade
to fresh activity. But it noods more than
that at present to recover tho market from
its lethargy, aud renew among us tho hum
of busy industries.
Owing to oar monetary system wo are
at a disadvantage with uli tho rest of tho
world, aud New York feels it fur more
than any other Nothern city. Ten years
have clasped since tho war was . ended,
aud onr metropolis has gone back, during
tho interval, iu noarly every form of com
mercial activity. The evidences cannot be
concoalod from others, even if we would
blind onr own cyeH to tbe truth; nnd he is
no truo friend of our city who flatters tho
vanity of our people with false colorings
regarding its condition. From 4Uo very
naturo of its far-reaelung conned ions and
iutiluato sympathy with outside industries
and activities—now more oi'Iosh prostrato
or paralyzed,—New York 1ms felt more
koenly than any other financial centre the
general depression. And if some romody
is not soon applied, this suffering will be
come chronic, aud tho prostration will be
permanent.
Who is thero that is making monoy?
Where are the stoady accumulations
which ordinarily wait on untiring indus
try ? In what roservoir aro garnered tho
profitable returns of far-rondiing com
merce ? Who knows of anything that
promises to-day u fair roturn for the cap
ital waiting idly the opportunity of profit
able use ? What trader, whethor dealing
iu wholesale with distant customers, or at
retail with onr own citizens, can take an
account of stock at its cash valno, mark
oil' all debts that give him any uneasiness,
aud point to tlio balance of stoutly gains ?
Some show a larger surplus oil paper, but
who esn turn all his estate into real
money, pay off his honest duos, nml eouut
in hand uh much as ho wns really worth
ten years ago ?
There is a way out of this quagmire,
but the pooplo must bo thoroughly
aroused boforo they will take it, and ho
many aro already entangled that they aro
afraid to struggle loss thoy sink tho doeper,
and fail, hopelessly, of final extrication.
The napor-monoy system is the leaden
weight that fotters industry nnd stifles
enterprise. If our citizens wero wide
awake ouough to seo this as it roally is
when stripped of all disguises, thoy would
fiud a method of deliverance.
Something might bo douo to not tho re
form in motion if n few resolute men
would take tho initiative in good earnest.
If tho Chamber of Commerce and tho
several produce and commercial Ex
changes would, by united or separate uc-
tiou, resolve to upply truthful names to
existing realities, the movement would bo
well inaugurated. We mean by this,
that if overy honest man who knows what
a lie nnd n sham tho prosont money stan
dard is would give hia voice in favor of
fixing a gold prico and a gold standard
from a given duto (say tho 1st of Septem
ber next) to his daily transactions, tho
quickoning influence of the change would
be felt at once throughout the country.
It needs but a little courage on the part
of a fow to sot tho ball in motion, and the
remaining sequences would nood nothing
but careful guidunco.
If thoso who are so deeply interested in
this vital question would bogiu to cull a
dollar by its true name ; to ontor evory
trade at its real price in dollars; to quote
a paper promise worth eighty-four cents
to the huudred as an actual depreciated
currency circulating at this discount; to
keep all their records iu reul money, and
adjust their dealings to it on this basis,
tbe first effectual step toward a uow pros
perity will have been taken.
This is throwing no discredit on Gov
ernment issues, aud so fur from depreci
ating the paper mouey, it would tend to
givo it an increased market value. No
one would decline to take tho greenbacks
the bunk notes. Those would pass
current for os much (or more) as ut pres
ent, but their real value would be stated
openly instead of reckoned covertly us
now, und the true object to bo atluined
would bo fairly boforo the public no-moro
to bo concealed or evaded until it was
reached. Instead of solliug a barrel of
flour ut $8 aud taking eight $1 green
backs for it, let tho price bo $0.7 5 aud
pay 8 greenbacks for it, euoh reckoned nt
84 couts. If gold conld onco bo restored
to its real place in tho daily reckonings
of this market, tho relief would bo so great
that tho pooplo would wonder how they
ever consented to tho usurpation of this
nightmare, which ban afflicted ns for ho
many years. Wo shall never begin to
looson this yoke until wo set the task
fairly boforo us in sonic such way aa wo
have suggested. Wo coiumcml this to
tho thoughtful consideration of nil who
aro not satisfied to sink, without a strug
gle into hopeless insolvency.
A Washington correspondent of tho
Yow York Time* represents Senator Han
som, of North Caroliua, ns saying on
ThurRduy last that ho had recently con
versed with a number of those gentlemen
elected to tho next Congress from South
ern States who wore officers in tbo rebel
army, and was led to believe that they
will bo moro conservative iu speech and
national in their notions on tiio floor of
Congress than very many Northern Dem
ocrats who will bo members of that
body. They nro determined to avoid
everything that might bo construed ns
sectionalism, and will prefer to follow
Gordon aud Lamar rather than tho hot
heads of tho party.
A dispatch from Washington says that
“it is probable that tho minors now in
tho Black liills will not be disturbed at
present, as tho Government does not
proposo to furnish free transportation
back to Cheyenne for all ndvoutur
found thero.” Considering that tho Gov
ernment is bound to prevent its citizens
from troBSpassing on tho property of tho
Indians, this lot-thom-nlono policy is
about on a par with tho lato law in Ala
bama which permitted thieves to run at
largo because of tho oxpense of keeping
them in jail.
NOTICE.
Guess's Omct Sunsia Court or Ga.,)
Atlanta, Ga., Jons 16, 1876. j
It appeals from the docket of the Su
preme Court of Georgia, for the July
Term, 1876, that the order of Circuits,
with the number of oases from each
oonnty, is os follows:
SLUM BIDOB CIRCUIT.
Cobb.. «
Fsnnin 8
Forsyth 1
Lumpkin 8
Towns I—U
WBSTKRN CIRCUIT.
Banks 1
Gwinnett (continued) 1
Hall .. 1
White 1— 4
NOBTHEBlt CIRCUIT.
Hancock 8
Iiart g 1
Wilkes 7. 1— 6
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
DoKalb 6
Clayton 1
Fulton 20—83
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Brooks 2
Lowndes 2— 4
OCONEE CIRCUIT.
Dooley (oootinued) 1—1
ALBAN! CIRCUIT.
Calhoun 2
Drcatnr 2
Dougherty (1 continued) 13
Mitchell 1—18
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Lee 0
Macon I
Seh ley 1
Sumter 15
Webster (continued) 1—24
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
Clay......................................... 6
Early 1
Miller 1
Quitman 2
Randolph 4—13
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Harris 2
Marion 6
Muscogee (2 oontiuuod) Iff
Stewart 4
Talbot (2 continued) 12
Taylor .. 1—48
MACON CIRCUIT.
Bibb 8
Uoustou 2— 8
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Henry 1
Monroe 3
Nowton 2
Pike ; 3
Rockdalo C
Spalding 3—18
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Carroll 1
Meriwether 3
Troup (2 continued) 9—13
BOMB CIRCUIT.
Chattooga 1
Floyd 13
Polk 2—1C
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Bartow 1
Gordon 1
Whitfield 7— 9
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
Burk© 3
Richmond 16—19
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Emanuel 1
Jefferson 1
Johnson 1
Washington 6— 9
OOMULQEB CIRCUIT.
Baldwin 2
Groene 8
Jasper 7 1
Jones 2
Morgan 8
Putnam \
Wilkinson 2—14
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Bulloch l
Chatham (1 continued) 17
Efliugliam 2
McIntosh 2—22
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Glynn 2
Liberty 2— 4
(£T The Telegraph and Messenger, En
quirer Sun, Savannah Morning News, and
Chronicle and Sentinel, Me requested to
publish this notice once r week for two
weeks, and send their bill to this office.
Z. D. HARRISON, Clerk.
je!9 doaw2w
Tub lion. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois,
at one time tho Republican leader in the
Unitod States Senate, has joined tho
Democratic Jeff ersonian Club in Chicago.
COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY.
W E OFFKK TO THE WHOLESALE
tr.itle of OnlumitUK und surrounding conn
try, Carbon Oil, 110. 130 anti 17j Fire Tost
Also, Uanolino and all lubricating oils, Mich as
West Virginia, Lard, Wool, Spindlo and Tal
low oils, alt of which wo guarantee to soli 1
los# than thoy cau bo laid down from any
market In Imrrolfl.
Prlo**« subject to fluctuations ami quantity
ol purchases.
Ottioe 84 Hroad street, at Buhlcr’s Cigar
Store. mhio dfcw'
Unclaimed Freights.
Columbus, Ga., June list, 1876.
* TO CONSIGNEES.
T HU tallowing freights will ba sold at pub
lic auction at the Montgomery, Ala,, depot
of this road, at le o’clock a. m., on the Sid day
ot July, 18?6, unless tbe charges shall have
been paid aud the freight removed on or be
foro the list day of July 1876:
W H I’aoo, 2 pieces marble, 1 do soap-
Btone, charges $ 8 so
I)r J M Ford,l soat—broken..- 76
(J W Koamfl, 1 box plunder, 1 paekage (2
chairs 3 93
J L Jackson, 4 joints pipe
It M Gray, l chain, 1 package stove pipe. 60
D K Hukor, 1 lottor press 76
Alfred Jackson, 1 chest 60
Maj Clemons, 80 barrels lime 10 00
Whoelor A W, 1 spring wagon 23 20
Dock Hass, 1 box 60
H Loob, 11 trunks, M 4 16
Houso A Edward, l well model 60
U. M. ABBETT, Agent.
Jc23 lm
Restaurant anil Billiard Saloon.
Rankin House.
I pVERYTHlNG connected with this estab-
Li llsbment has l>een refitted and renovated.
Tho HAK is provided with tho Cbolo«atLiquors
and Cigars.
Tbe Billiard Tables
Are now and elegant. The undersigned has
charge. Mr John W. Jones remains In tho
ostahilshmont at all times, roady to serve eus-
' outers. A. F. CLEMENTS
jol8 U
MILLINERY.
University of Georgia,
Athens, June 25,1876.
T HEBE will be vacancies, at the next annu
al Commencement of this Institution, sub
feet to such changes and modifications as tho
Trustees may then make, in the officos of
Ohaneeller and the following Professors: Latin
_..res: Moral and Mental Philosophy; Natu
ral Philosophy and Astronomy: Mathematics;
Civil Engineering and Applied Mathematics j
Chemistry; Natural Science and Agricultural
Chemistry; History and Polltioal Science; Agri
culture and Horticulture; and during Com
mencement week (July 30 to Auguxt 4, 187;),
the Board of Trustees will elect persons to fill
said offices, b' ....
• Applications may be filed with the under-
**Sy order of the Prudential Commutes.
jd29 2w
TEMPERANCE HALL I
Bent Lower Than Ever!
Firat - Class License!
J OHN MARK GREBNE will contract tor
use of this HALL. Showmen and others,
wishing to engage, either the Hall or rooms
for parties, will address
JOHN MARK UKKENR.
Temperance (Ucenseil) Hall,
Columbus, oa.
09- Ushers, Janitors. Doorkeepers, Phretons,
Hacks, or Drays lurnl bed at reduced rates,
when properly urrangod for with
JNO. M. €JKEENE,
Proprietor ami Agent.
Columbus, Oft
Torms—Cash! Accommodations the best;
charges lower than any in Christendom!
Columbus. Ua., Juno 29, 1875. 1029 tt
MILLINERY.
O UR stock ta now COMPLETE IN ALL
ITS DEPARTMENTS, consisting, In
part of 11ATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS,
FLOW KRS, LACES, GLOVES, CORSETS,
Rout and Imitation Hair, and all other articles
usually kept In a FIRST CLASS MILLIN
ERY ESTABLISHMENT, at prleos to defy
competition.
Mrs. COLVIN
doc tf and Miea DONNELLY
A,
For Sale for $1,000,
deu, ono-fout til acre lot, In a good nolgl
hood, situated on Bryan street, one klook east
of St. Paul Church. Address P. o. Box ML
joU eod2w
Just Received from the Country
I p AT MUTTON, FINE CATTLK,9HflB
1 which will bo served at Stalls" W
Nos. 1* and 17 dally.
A ttor ringing of Markot bell (9 a.
City Tax.
rflJIE City Tax for 1876 Is now due. If
JLbefoie July 1st a discount of TWO l
CENT, will bo allowed. The Tax Books will
closo J uly 1st, when < xeeutlons will be issued
against all in default. Tho two percent, will
not be allowod after the above dale.
L P. AENCHBACHER,
Fashionable Tailor.
• OHMS over Mottett’s Brag Store. I as
■ %> regularly supplied with the latest FASH
ION PLATES, and am prepared to guarantee
perfect satisfaction, at reasonable ratee.
JMN eodly
B
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE MERIWETHER SPRINGS
The Warm Spring*, the While Sul
phur, and the Chalybeate ara
now open for tho Entertain
ment of Guests, with am
ple Accommodations
for all.
THE WAR¥ SPRINGS,
Situated on a spur of the north sido of Pino
Mountuin, 1,8uj toot above tho sou, g> slilng
forth 1,400 gallons of water of Ut) degrees tem
perature |>or minute, with its six liatbs, ton
loot square, from ono to lour foot deep as may
be desired, a constant stream Uow lug In and
passing through, the comfort of which cannot
Lo equaled in this or surpassed by any othor
country. Its minoral properties, in connection
with other Springs of mineral waters, cotnhinod
with tbe beautiful mountain scenery, pleasant
drives, Its climate, and close proximity to tho
White sSulphur, seven mills west, and tho
Chalyboato Springs, seven miles oast, with
Qomtortahle and aato conveyances In and from
each, as woll as lor pleasure drives, with a ta-
Me always as well supplied ns tho charges will
justify, mnko thoso .Springs ono of tho most de
lightful ofrosorts.
Tho bost of Liquors, Wlnos and Cigars. At
tentive servants, Ao., Ac.
49"Convi yancos will moot trains at Kings-
boro, 21 miles, faro 43; from Geneva, 27 milos,
H; from LaGrange, 26 miles, 44. From Thom-
aston, 27 miles; Columbus, 37 miles, and from
Griffin, conveyances can be obtalnod on reason
able terms.
09- For turthor particulars address Proprie
tor at cither Warm Springs or Columbus, Ga.
J. L. MUSTIAN, Prop r.
Warm Springs, Moriw’th’r Co.,Ga.,May 1S76.
Jois tf
TATE SPRINGS.
fJIHE Proprietors of this resort for
HEALTH and PLEASURE
Respoctfully announco that tho Spring Season
*“ w open, and that thoy aro bottor prepared
eet tho various wants of guests than at
***** other preceding season, and ask a continu
ation of tho pntronago they havo hcrotoforo re
ceived. Their
PARLORS.
DINING ROOMS,
BALL ROOMS,
BILLIARD TABLES,
BATH HOUSES,
TEN-PIN ALLEYS,
LIVERY 8TABLES,
Etc., Etc., aro In first-class trim.
Their Garden Is excellent, their Ice abun
dant, and they have engaged au experienced
Steward and Stewardess, and they reel pro-
pared to give entire satisfaction in ovory de
partment. Thoy have an
Excellent Band of Music
T1IE WATER
tho shipments increased almost every
week The wator will positively do Its
part In curing almost all diseases ol tho
Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys,
Blood and Skin,
uuruuiu iiiiinuiiinvu.m m uu).uivur, xurpiuity,
Jaundice, etc. It will ouro almost all forms ot
Kidney DIfouso, including soino forms of
Bright’s diseaso. It euros all kinds of Blood
Poison. Scrofulous, Malarial, Mercurial or
otherwise. In Fomale Dlsoases it Is unrivalod.
It cmes Nervousness aud General Debility.
Each gallon of water contains 272.91 grains
solid matter, us follows :
ANALYSIS OF WATER.
Sulph Limo 16 \90
Sulph Acid 131 27
Lwio 81.12
MagnoRla.. 10.U6
Iron Poroxido... l.ou
Manganese pot-
oxide truco
Potash and Soda 8 90
Chlorine 32.63
Silica, sofublo 27
Phosphoric Acid .79
Carbonic Add... 9.00
Nitric Acid 02
Magnesia. 31.97
** Soda 8 5o
“ Potassa... 1.45
Ohio. Sodium.
“ lr.»n
44 Manu’no
Iodide Sodium., tres
Phos Limo 2.14
Carbouuto Lime. 21.56
Silica
.02
Nitric Acid...
Gr’s In gallon. .272.91 Gr’s in gallon.272.91
The volume and tomporaturo of the wator
aro the same at all soasons nnd under ail cir
cumstances. It Is shipped in barrels, ten gal
Ion oans, car-toys and quart and hall gallon
bottles. TERMS CASH *
Rates of Board for 1875.
June, per month 440 03
July, August und September, i«r month 45 00
44 4 ‘ 44 por wook. 13 uo
** “ 14 per day... 2 00
Special rates made with families.
For furthor information addross
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
76 Broml Nt., Columbus, tia,
DUALKUS in
Music, Musical Instruments, Pianos
OrfAua, Cbromos.
PICTURES AND FRAMES
Books, Stationery.
Newspapers, Periodicals, Magazines,
eto., eto.
A Supply or nil kind, of Heading
■alter. Paper., Hu.le, Ac.,
on linnet I mm o«l lately af
ter IMiblicntlou.
Ordors for Books, Periodicals, or anything
pertaining to the busines* will be promptly
nlled. Citll and Exatnlno our stock. You may
mlilSt
»something that you need.
Wanted,
I V AGS, Old Cotton, Hides (dry and green),
\ Furs of All Kinds, Boeswax, Tallow, old
etals, tec., for which 1 will pay THE HIGH
EST CASH PRICE, delivered at Depots or
Wharf, In Columbus, Ga. Offioe at corner of
Bridge aod Ogletorpo streets.
•b! tf JOHN MEHAFFEY.
T. E. BLANCHARD
183 Broad Street, ’
^FFEKS TO THE PUBMU HIS LABOE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK ot
DRY GOODS!
AT SUCH PKIGES AS THE TIMES DEMAND.
I AM AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE TROUP FACTORY OSNABii.b
7 and 8 or.; 7 oz. STRIPES AND YARNS, and Solioit a Call f rom G '
chants.
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
DEPOSIT’YOUR MONEY
the—,
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK*
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it i
siRBOTona 1
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres’t of Co. JNO. MclLHENNY, Mayor of e,
N. N. CURTIS, of Wells & Curtis. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer C "»'
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist'
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
JanM ftftil&wtf.
AUI.E, LIBKRAL nnd SUCOESSFUj
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Gold Assets, - - - $870,000.00,
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - • $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
J.nftNON Fairly Adjusted and Promptly Paid by
G. GUN BY JORDAN, Agent,
[wKBIr COXjTTMBUS. GrA-
SAVE YOUR MONEY
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste. It would be no
trouble to become Independent.
EICLE 4 PHEIII SHIES OEPMII
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 reoeived. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand,
I>I 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
f N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
ATLANTA NURSERIES.
SOUTHERN FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
The Atlanta Nurseries,
ATLANTA, ONOHOIA,
H AVK for tho Snrlng trailo of 1875, an Imwonso stock of woll grown and correctly uamo
* ri -‘t Nut Trees, Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Ornamental
EVERGREEN TREES & SHRUB’?
AND 5,000 ROSES,
GREENHOUSE AND BUDDING PLANTS,kt
Dj*y troos that aro OOKUEOTLY NAMED and from responsible parties. Thero Is no EC0N
\ * n saving 5 contfl on a troo to cut it down in 3 or 4 years, bocnucu it proves worthless.
Catalogue No. 1W Fruit and Ornamental Trees, f „„„„ m. DOLE te Ut).,
tttaloguo No. 2 of Greonhouso and Budding Plants, ( * Proprlo
DRY GOODS.
SPRING ARRIVAL.
Largest Stock in the City
3,000 pieces PRINTS, 500 pieces BLEACHED DOMESTIC,
500 pieces COTTONADE.
50 bales CHECKS, 25 bales SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS.
25 bales OSNABURGS.
DRESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
Ilaviiii; bouglil ■urgely before llie lisle admure. we tire prepared i fl
nume priee* Hint CANNOT ItE \ in any market.
At Wholesale, 15y Broad Street.
-At Retail, 151 Broad Stx-eet.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
mao iitnvi, Columbia. Gres.
WAREHOUSE.
OoLUMnus, Georgia, Juno 7th, 18" & *
tpiIE UNDEKS1GNEI) HAVE ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP FOR THE P*'**
POSE OF DOING A
Cotton Warehouse and Commission Business!
UNDER THE EJRM NAME OF
ALLEN, BEDELL te CO.
On the flr»t day of Augutt next they will take charge of the FONTAINl
WAREHOUSE, at tucoessor of Allen, Preer & lllges. In the meantime the'
will aerve their friend* and publio in any legitimate way pertaining to then
business. A. M. ALLEN,
A. G. BEDELL,
JOS. S. GARRETT
jc8 3m J. M. O’BRIEN.