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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 30. 1875.
JJailg giujtiitjcf.
JOHN M. MARTIN,
VOAVMRim, UA.t
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1875.
UEURUIA 1RWB AMD VKIWI.
—Grange No. 350, of Ootafabte county,
lifts ptHoed resolutions declaring that its
morabora will offer thoir uncultivated
landM to enterprising fannora of tho
North and West “<*«6p and on good
terms," and inviting nneh farmers to corao
and cultivate them. Tho resolutions de
clare: “We fool now the necessity of
making oar farms self-suataining, and
thus from thfluprooeeds of onr cotton
crop* wo may bo loft with a little money,
that we may call our own. We have “run *
cotton culture in the ground, and by
dm rig Itought experience wo have at lust
boon taught the lesson that in ^ diversifisd
fanning' alone we may look for day to
break upon this long night of had man
agement and poverty. Como, then, and
wake iih up and help ns to shake from
our foot tho dust of this ruinona cotton
mania. Wo promise you a team welcome
and a hssjritablc ami neighborly relation
ship." This is certainly a good and sen
sible proposition. Wo hope that othor
portions of the State will mnko similar
offers, and that they will bo accepted.
—It is roportod that a weekly paper, de
voted to the interests of tho Southern
Mothodiat Church, and odited by Dr. W.
P. Harrison, with anahlo corps of contri
butors, will soon be Started In Atlanta.
Mr. U. K. Payne will bo the publisher.
—A nogro desperado named Henry
Daniels, who had boon oonvictod of bur
glary and larceny from tho house, and
bad been sentenced to the ponitontiary,
snt|flro to tho jail of Richmond county on
Saturday evening. Tho jailor and several
polieomcn and others repaired to tho jail,
and tbero found that ho had comnionood
to work out brick from tho wall. When
ordered out of tho coll, ho took his posi
tion agninst tho wall close to tho door, so
that only ono of his arms non Id bo soon
by thouo in tho hall or paasage. In his
oxjMjsod hand ho hold a stout bar of iron
which ho hail jarkod onto! the window,
and dulled tho officers. After parlyiug
with him for hours in thia position, the
officers told him thut they could not be
trilled with any longer, that ho had to
surroudur. Ho then made a ruah at thorn,
with his uplifted bar. Several shots woro
lired, and ho was wounded, but ho contin
ued the struggle,huding two of iheoffieers,
and had two of them graspod tightly whon
the lost shot was iirixl, which struck him
in tho |>ruuHt and killed biiu iuatautly. Ho
was a man of groat strength and a noted
dosporado.
—Tho 8outh Georgia Medical Society
hold its session in Thomasvillo during
tho past woek, whon tho following officers
wore elected: Dr. T. 8. Hopkins, Presi
dent; Dr. J. A. Dutts, Vico President;
Dr. P udon, Secretary, and Dr. W. J.
Harroi! Treasurer. Tho next mooting
of th’> society will ho hold in Uaiubridge
on the third Tuesday in Boptouihor.
—The prisouerb confined in tho jail of
Jackson conuty made thoir onoapo on tho
night of the 22d inst., by prizing out the
iron grnto of one of tho windows, and
lotting tbemsulvos down by blankefci tied
in strips. Thoro were throe of thorn-
two white boys named Iiuubiu, cooliuod
ou a cliurgo of burglary, aud a nogro
named Newton Hell, sentenced to tho
penitentiary.
—Tho Forest Metes, of Jefferson, Jack-
son county, is informed that a gontloiuan
of thut county lately took oighty pounds
of honey from ono gum, and that it is
now full uguin.
—Tho Mouroo Advertiser reports tho
shipment of anothor ear load of wheat
from Forsyth to Augusta. Tho price
paid for this lot was from $1.15 to $1.20
per bushel. Tho Advertiser thinks this
prico rather low, and advises farmers who
have no corn to uso wheat instead—corn
being very scuroo and high tliore.
—Tho Gumming Clarion announces
the death of Judgn J. T. I'z/.ard, long
ami favorably known ns ouo of the load
ing citizens of Gwinnett and Forsyth
counties.
— In a difficulty between W. W. Jarrell
and a man named Waldrop, in Meriweth
er county, Mr. Jarrell was cut in four
teen different places on tho left arm and
shoulder, and iN in a critical condition.
He is 73 yoara of ago aud Waldrop a^ont
middle ago.
—The Monroe Advertiser says that Mr.
Ham Patron, of Joiioh county, out HO
bushels of onto from ouo aoro lie sowed
throe bushels on this aero after having
manured the land highly. He is con
vinced that it m a mistake to how only
ouo hutthcl to tho acre, as is the practice
with most farmers. Heavy manuring
ami thick sowing produced for him the
beat yield of oats wo evor heard of.
—The Fort Valley Mirror says a Mr.
Ulijata Smith brought a barrel of home
made sugar to town for sale. Another
uow industry that would have “millions
in it," if devotion to cotton did not pro-
veut attention to it in Southern Georgia.
—Mr. Albou C. Hodgson, of Athens,
who graduated at the Uuitod 8tates Naval
Academy last Wednesday, oatue out with
tlyiug color*. taking tho first stand in his
class. This is tho first time iu many a
year that a Southern boy has won this
high honor. J ust as tho victorious mid
shipman was preparing to come home
and enjoy his honors, he received orders
to sail for China ou a loug cruise.lie
will go iu tho Tennessee, tho Admiral's
Uag ship, and will stop at many places of
tho Mediterranean aud Asiatic ports.
—A private lottor from Kio Janoiro,
dated May 23, reports that the yellow fe
ver was raging there, the deaths ranging
from 15 to 20 per day. During tho first
half of March, 1P2 deaths from the dis
ease wore reported. It was at Uio that
tho disease was contracted by tbo men of
the U. 8. steamers Lancaster aud Prook-
lyu. Ou tbe Lancaster, Drs. Denbigh
and Fossig and Lieutenant Polios died,
but uo now coses occurred after they
reached Pallia. She will probably arrive
at Norfolk, Vo., about tbo middle of July
The Brooklyn lost too sailors in April by
tbe fever. ; r J
THE U MEAT MOUTHWEBT.
oil alabamiah's visit to chicaoo.
Got. Asa Bates, one of the old settlers
of Columbus, now living on tho Girard
sido near tbe city, has just returned from
a trip to Chicago: end as much inquiry is
made by bis many acquaintances concern
ing tbo oonutry over which he traveled,
we have obtained from him some account
of bis trip.
Col. Bates started from Columbus on
the 17tb of Jnno, and returned on tho
26tfa, having spent some days with a
brother in Chicago. Ho mado tbo trip
from Columbus to Chicago in five hours
less than two days, going by way of Wost
Point, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville,
Louisville and Indianapolis. Ho caino
back tbo samo route as fat oh Columbia
ou tho Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad,
and thence by way of Docutur and Mon-
gomcry. Ho informs ns that the time by
the last named route would have been
tbe. same, if bo had not at one point
missed tho conuoction.
Col. Halos (who is a good farmer) was
charmed with most of tho country scon,
aud surprisod at its fertility and groat
improvement. The crops all along the
route wore very promising, and they were
quite varied from the cotton holt of Geor
gia to tho groat grain regions of Indiana
and Illinois. Between Chattanooga and
Nashville, tho beautiful scenery of that
region is now more inviting on account
of the fine wheat harvesting lately going
on and tho excellent prospects of tho
growing crops. Hetweou Nashville end
Louisville is as fine a general farming
oountry as tho eye could wish to soo, and
tho devastations of wnr neero to bo entire
ly ropatred. From Louisvillo to Chicago,
through Indiana, a distance of 305 milos,
tho country is ono nnbrokon prairio,
Hot in noino soctions and rolling in
otliors. It is all fertile in tho highost
dogroe, hut tho slightly rolling lands
are considorod tho best. Along tbo rail
roads, tho lands are all iu cultivation
under fouoe, and tho country looks like
a garden all the way. Tho crops arc
splendid and promise a bountiful hnrvost.
Tho average crop of wheat is estimated
at 20 bushels to tho aero, but many fields
will yield as high as 40 or 45. Oats will
make 00 to 75 bushels to the aoro. Corn
was just being plowed for tho first time,
and appeared to he vory thriving. Of
thiH crop, the yield will gouerally average
about 05 bushols to the aoro, though
much larger crops are not uncommon.
Ouo man can cultivate fifty acres iu corn.
For this work, a cultivator drawn by two
horses is used, plowing two rows at a
time, the cultlvntor passing over tho rows.
Tho country is well watored,but timber is
not abuudaut. Much of tho water for stock
is caught and retained iu basins. Lauds
sell vory high. Ja tho immediate vicin
ity of Chicago thoy command $100 to
$200 per aoro, in tbe vioinity of rail
roads thoy are not greatly cheaper; and
further back into the country thoy can
be bought for $25 to $40 per acre. Tho
price of lands is governed more by tbe
improvements aud facilities for reaching
markets than by tho quality—oil the laud
being exceedingly rich. The larger por
tion of tbo laboring population aro Gor
mans, with a few Irish, and vory few
negroes. They aro not employed by tho
year, as farm laborers asn boro, but for
tho orop, say six months of the your.
Tho common price is about ono dollar
per day; with food and lodging found.
Hut thoy havo to work faithfully and
intelligently. No shirking of labor or
olumsy work is allowed tbero.
Chicago is dosorihod by Col. Hates as a
“oity of palaces," and a» ho has himself
lung boon a builder of fino houses, bo is
a good judge of such matters. Tho city
abounds with Quo private residences,
mauy of thorn costing from $100,(MX) to
$250,000 each. All tho burnt district hns
been rebuilt, with housos much finer
than boforo. Not a sign of tho “tlrc-
fiond" romains to brock the continuity or
mar tho fair nppoaranco of tho olegnnt
rows. Among othor buildings of note,
tbo Government In oouHtruotiug a custom
house, tlie official estimate for which is
$18,000,000, aud it is believed thut this
vast sum will bo fouud to be under tho
mark. Chicago iu now a oity of uhout
500.000 inhabitants, and] is improving
ns rapidly or ovor. It iu bountifully sup
plied with water from tbo cool depths of
the hike, by means of a tunnel running
out two milos under water. It iH aw pure
nod cool water as can be found anywhere
in tho country, and is supplied frooly to
tho oitizons—that is, thoro is no special
charge for the water, but of couroo the
general taxes cover tho oipeuso of fur
nishing it.
Mechanical labor in Chicago in high-
good hricklayors and carpouters receiving
$5 to $<’» por day. Col. Bates visited I ho
German parks and boot saloons in the
Oity, RMd foil ml ra.il si,mi Loro of people
congregated thero—often from 5,000 to
10.000 aro to l>o found onjoying those
thoir leisure hours. Thero is no carous
ing, no druukonnoRs or blasphemy, hut
all is quiet and well conducted.
Col. Bates is enthusiastic in describing
the oonniry and the people that he saw,
and says that ho is really afraid that if lie
should do them full justico his accounts
would not be believed, lie has, we knew,
soon a oountry of much bolter improve
ment, a superior system of culture, with
finer stock and more ologancies of life,
aud at proseut more prosperous thuu our
own sunny South. But wo aro convinced
that taking into consideration our moro
gonial climate, tho ndaptiou of onr sec
tion tor a groutor variety of Hold pro
ducts and moro profitable staples, we can
yet, by a judicious diversity of crops, by
the constant improvement instead of tho
yearly waste of onr lauds, and by oon-
t out oil and determined application to tho
work boforo iib, make the South tho most
prosperous and desirable part of our groat
oountry.
—An old farmer talks about bis boys .
From uiueteen to twenty they knew more
than ho did; at twenty-five they kucw as
much ; at thirty they were willing to bear
what he had to say , at thirty-fivo thoy
asked his advice; and he thinks wheii
they are forty they will actually acknowl
edge that the old man <ms know some
thing.
—The Ozark Star says that the far
mors of Dale county are oomplainivfi
about tbe cut worm iu cotton and the bud
worm in corn.
LETTERM ON “THE FOtltTM."
Wo copy the letters of two of Um
distinguished politioflms of Georgia in
answor to an invitation to Atlanta’s Fourth
of July celebration. They aro both from
old leadors of the Demooratio party—
Goo. Toombs and Ex-Governor Johnson—
and they take widely different views of
tho significance of the celebration. It
seoina to os that Geo. Toombs suffers bis
passions to get the hotter of his judg
ment, and we are glad to say that bis
opinion appears to bo shared by only ono
othor goutlemau who bos ropliod to tho
committee’s invitation. Tho other gen
tleman is Hon. Junius Ilillyor, whoso
letter wo noticed a few days ago.
If, as Gen. Toombs and Judge Hillyer
contend (and certainly we do not dispute
tho proposition), tho Govorument as now
administered has departed greatly from
the pntliH marked out for it l»y the foun
ders of tho Republic, that faot docs not
in tbo least lesson tho importance or tho
value of tho event colobratcd on tho
Fourth of July. Its celebration rather
signifies tho continued loyalty of tho
people to the Govornmont of thoir
fathors. Wo do not celebrate on the
Fourth of July any rooent legislation of
Congross or action of tho Exooutivo De
partment, but n declaration giving ex
pression to tho principles and a proceed
ing laying the foundation of just such n
government and snob a union as we now
most ardently dcsiro—principles and a
government under which our country iu
all its fieotions onjoyod tho blossings of
freedom and equality, and made most
wondorful strides in growth and material
and intellectual progress. It scorns to us
that wo cannot moro emphatically signify
our opjiosition to late aberrations and in
novations, than by attesting our continued
devotion to the prinoiplos of 1773 and to
tho form of government established to
give them effoct. If wo vonorato Wash
ington, his services and his example, shall
wo ropross that vonorntion bo-
canso a Grant fills the Executive
chair i If wo admirod a union
under which Georgia and Massa
chusetts were oqual in all tho dignity of
Hutcs aud rights of thoir citizens, most
wo turn with loathing from its memory
now, bocuuso by its porvorsiou Massa
chusetts bus been mado |u governing and
Georgia nu opprossed State ? Rather let
us cling with undying fidelity to tho prin
ciples aud tho memories of our fathers
aud thoir institutions, with the hopo that
tho Amorican pooplo will yot return to
thoir first lovo and ro-ostablish thorn ovor
a union restored iu all its purity and a
people reconciled,harmonious,and equally
sharing the honefits aud advantages of
the Government.
Tuu Black Hills.—Tho following is u
letter from an army officer to a goutlo-
uian of this elty. If tho writer is correct
oh to tho number of intruders already in
tbo Blaok Hills country (and bo ought to
know somothing about it) cud as to tbe
determination of tho people of tho North
and Wost to tuke possession of it, we
have an explanation of tho conduct of the
Govornmont iu not disturbing those
found there “because it doos not want
to furnish them free transportation !’,
Tho truth is, having fouud real “bandit
ti," Grant aud Bhoridau shrink from a
contest with thorn. The lottor says :
“Great excitement in tho Blaok Hills
about gold. Bovoral thousand men aro
at work thoro now, and tho Govornmont
has sent troops to turn them out. But
the wholo United Btates army cannot
koop thorn away from there. Plonty
of gold has boon taken from tboro al
ready.”
Cotton Futures.—Tho Nashvillo Union
ami American sayH: “Wo seo it stated
that tbo business transacted by Now York
speculators in futures, since September
1st, 1874, aggregates (1,537,150 bales
against 3,403,705 bales, qh tbo total re
ceipts at the ports for tho samo time.
This fact alone shows tho character of the
gambling done in tho groat staple, a foa-
ture moro misobievous to commercial in
terests than any othor that can bo named,
sinco it gives a false idoa of the markot,
and compels a surging in prices that can
not but bo attended with loss to nil who
havo to buy tho staple for manufacturing
purposes.”
ALABAMA HEWN.
—Mr. A. J. Riddle, of Hnfatiln, who haR
for two yoara been defendant in a enso
for assault and battery on n nogro, has
boon acquitted. Tho ease had gono to
tho Supremo Court, aud hack to tho City
Court of Kufunlu.
—The negro woman, Maria Mullins,
tried last week in the City Court of Eu-
faula for llio murder of her infant child,
was found guilty of manslaughter in the
first dogreo, and sontoncod to eight years
in tho peniteminry. it seoms to bo a
curious verdict.
—Tho Birmingham 1 ndependent says
about fifty men commenced work at Ox-
iuoor on Monday, preparing tho place for
the machinery transferred from Irondalo.
Additional furnaces aro to ho erected, and
the works enrriod on much moro exten
sively than formerly. The iron will be
made by coke instead of charcoal; the
coking proooss being an acknowledged
SUCCORS.
—Tho Exooutivo Committee of tho
Patrons of Husbandry of Alabama have
issued an address iu which thoy tirgo upon
patrons and pooplo the importance of bus-
taining Mobile. “Will wo,’ thoy ask,
“let our only outlet to the sea and* com
merce of tho nations of tho earth remain
in the dilapidated condition iu which it
now is?" Thoy propose, through (he State
and National Granges, to induce Congress
to open the harbor of Mobilo so thut the
largest ships of the oceau eau saofly ride
at her wharves.
Some Savannah ladies havo pledged
their word of honor, oaeh to the othor,
that thoy will not, for ono yoar, purchase
any material fur weariug apparel wwhich
shall exceed iu oust twenty-live cents per
yard. A response by tho husbands aud
fathers, iu the shape of a resolution to
diminish their daily consumption of cook-
tails and cigars, is now in ardor. Who
speaks first?—Charleston News ami Cour-
—At Datdunelle, on the Arkansas
river, in Arkansas, has boon fouud a
mine of the purest anthracite coal, which
is being mined. And has nlready been in
troduced into St. Louis. The coal is de
livered iu St. Louis at seven dollars and
fifty cents i»or ton, including transfer
charges of one dollar por ton at Little
Rock, resulting from a. change of rail
road gauge.
PmIwmIsn BaapwMlMa Far 1am
•f Otvcrantal Fvwparljr.
Washington, June 25.—Judge Spenoo-
A set n toot Attorney General for the Port,
offloe Department, has furnished an opin
ion to the Poetmanter General, taking the
ground that Postmasters ore liable on
their bond for loesee of Government
property while in their poeeeeaion. A
registered package containing about $200
worth of postage stamps woe received et
the Boston Poetoffioe for transmission be
yond. It was traced to that office, and
there missed through the negligenoe of
the Postmaster or employees there, as is
alleged. The sum waa charged up to
General Burt, the Postmaster who de
murred in a letter to the Postmaster Gen
eral, by whom it waa referred to Judge
Spence, who justifies the Department in
charging it to the Postmaster. It is the
first time that on opinion has been given
holding Postmasters responsible on their
bonds for tbo loss of Government proper
ty passing through the Postoffloe.
In Bankruptcy.
SnDTnmw Di«t*iot or Usonnu,
At TMbotton, tho mb -toy o< Jsno, 1S76.
T H E umlotolKTi.il hereby (flv.fl notion or hi.
M>iiulntni«it it Assignee or Mloaj.h Oer-
11.Ip, nenkrept, or tho eonnty of Talbot, anil
state ol Georsto, within l»U District, who hat
boon ail i ml goo e hankrapt epon hi. own peti
tion by tho DMtriot Court or .Mil District.
Notice.
Oppigb Mobile a Girard Railroad, )
June 1, 1876. \
a^r^-Tho Annual Convention of the Stock-
holders ol the Mobile a Olrant Hall-
mud will bo hold at tho Dopot in Girard, Ala
bama, on Wodnosday, July 7th, at Tan o’clock
A. M., whon an eloctloa for President and six
Directors will take place.
Stockholders with thoir tamllloi will ho
passed free to (JolumbuB from Ith until 7th, Ini
cIurIvo, and return any day until 12th, Jnolu-
live,
Oortllicatos of stock must be exhibited t othe
Conductor by the Stockholder os evidence of
thoir being entltlod to pass free with thoir lam
lll< r, and a proxy must oxhtbit oertltloate or
stock and power of Attornoy, otherwise fare
will be required In both cases.
Ky order J. M. FRAZEK,
j-1 td Secretary.
Unclaimed Freights.
Of pics of Wrbtrrw Railroad of Ala., )
CoLUMims, Oa., Judo 21st, 1876. {
TO CONSIGNEES.
T HE following freight* will he fold at pub
lic auction at the Montgomery! Aia„ depot
or tlii* road, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 23d day
of July, 18.5, unless tbe charges shall have
bcon paid uml tho freight removed on or bo-
fore the 2t*t day of July 1876:
W 11 Paco, 2 ploco* marble, 1 do soap-
stono, charges f 8 f»o
Dr J M Ford.Tscat—broken..- 76
G W Roams, 1 box plunder, 1 package (2
chairs 3 28
J L Jackson, 4 joints pipe —
R M Gray, 1 chain, 1 package stove pipe. 60
Ii K linker, 1 letter press 76
Allred Jackson, 1 chest 60
Maj Ulomons, 80 barrels lime 10 00
Wiioolor A W, 1 Hi ring wagon 23 20
Dock lias*, 1 box 5o
H Loob, 11 trunks, M 4 15
House fc Edward, 1 well model so
H. M. ABUETT, Agent.
Jc23 lm
Restaurant and Billiard Saloon.
Rankin House.
E VERYTHING connected with this estab
lishment has been refitted and renevated.
The BAR is provldod with tho Oholocit Liquors
and Cigars.
Tbe Billiard Table*
Are new and elegant. The understood has
charge. Mr John W. Jones remains In the
establishment at all times, ready to servo cus
tomers. A. F, CLEMENTS.
jelS tf
[CARRIAGES
WAGONS, PLOWS,
AND
Agricultural Implements Generally.
I HAVE located my Shops on Wynn's Hill.
near tho city of Columbus, and am preparod
with s good stook of DRY LUMBER to at-
tornl to all work in my line at the very low
est cash prico*.
Repairing Attended to Promptly,
W. M. AMOS.
apll oodfcwtf
CROCERIES.
NAUgOUA IIANN.
Fulti n Markot Hoot,
Drlod licet Tonguos,
Sugar* and Coifoo*,
Now Orleans Syrup*,
Florida Syrup by the barrol oreoo. p’r gal.
Honey by tho barrol at $1 per gallon,
Fine Liquors of all kinds.
Burton’* M:i It hop Tonlquo, the Finest Ale
made—highly endorsed by all who uso li
st 4S-60 per dozen.
McKwan's Ale, 63.V6 per dozen.
Wo aro daily rocolving all varieties of Fln<
Groceries, and guarantee all we sell.
nUTAII purchases delivered.
H. F. ABELL ft CO.,
jnl3 If [lob 14]
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
O UU stock Is now COMPLETE IN ALL
ITS DEPARTMENTS, consisting, In
part of HATS. RONNETS, KlHUflNS,
FM>WKRS, LACES, GLOVES, CORSETS,
Huiil an.i iuikuit.il Hair, ami uii uthor article*
usually koi>t in a FIRST CLASS MILLIN
ERY ESTABLISHMENT, at pricos to defy
competition.
Mrs. COLVIN
doc tf and Mibb DONNELLY
For Sale for 11,000,
A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE AND
l*>t. House oontains four rooms, besides
basement and two kitchens, good well and gar
den, one-fourth aero lot, in a good nolghhor
hood, situated on Bryan street, ono block east
ol St. Paul Church. Address P. o. Hex 62.
jctkeodxw
Just Reoelved from the Country
MAT MUTTON, FINE CATTLE,jMNWQ
Juno 26—d6t.
City Tax.
rpHKClty Tax for 1875 Is now duo. If paid
-JL botoro July 1st a discount of TWO PER
CENT, will be allowed. The Tax Books will
closo July let, when executions will be issued
against all in default. The two per cent, will
lot be allowed alter tho above date.
J. N. BARNETT,
jol7 til Collector and Treasurer.
L P. AENCHBACHER,
Fashionable Tailor.
R OOMS over Molfett'8 Drug Store. I am
regularly supplied with the latest FASH
ION PLATES, and am prepared to guarantee
perfect satisfaction, at reasonable rates
Je28 eodiy
COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY.
wz
‘X
. Gasoline anil all luhrtcatlngblls, such as
West Virginia, I«ard, Wool, Spindle and Tal
low Oils, nil of which we guarantee to sell Tor
loss than they oan bo laid down from any
market in ba—'*
Prlc<s 8uhjc
ol purchases.
Offloe 84 Broad street, at Buhler's Cigar
Store. mhio dfcwly
University of Georgia,
Atxuws, Jane 36,1876.
T HERE will be voeaaolee. at the next annu
al Commencement of thif Institution, sub
joct to such changes and modifications as the
Trustees may then make, in the offices of
Chandler u»l the follo-ln*Profruon: Latin
Lottr..: Moral ami Mantal Phllo»phj; Katu.
ral PhllMopliy and Aitronuinj; Mathematic.;
OKrtl Kaslneertnc and Applied Mathoaaattcat
Obamliirr, Natural Sd.nc.andAurleolt.ral
Uhemlitrv; HUterpand Political SeieBoa; A(rt-
culture and Horticulture; and during Com-
meucement week (July 30 to August 4, 1875).
tho Board of Trustees will elect poreons to fill
said offices. %'
Application, may he Med with the under-
signed.
*y °" ),r ° rtw
jih»K» aeccetary of the Truweea.
TEMPERANCE HALL!
Kent Lever Than Kve.-Plr-t-el.au
I.lcetft.e.
J OHN MARK GKEKNK will contract tor
Ulcer tht. HALL. Showmen and other.,
wi.hinu to onicnRO, etth.r the Hull or room,
for parties, will address
JOHN JKARK OMBBNE,
Trmpera.ee (Llee.ued) 11.11.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE MERIWmER SPRINGS
The Warm Spring*, tha Whit* Sul
phur, and tha Chalybaat* ar*
now open for tha Entertain
ment of Guest., with am
ple Accommodation*
for all.
THE WARM SPRINGS,
Situated on n spur of tbo north side of Pine
Mountain, 1,80J foot abovo the sea, gushing
forth 1,400 gallons of water of 90 degrees tem
perature Ivor minute, with its six Baths, ton
loot squuro, Item ono to tour f«ot deep as may
bo dost red, a constant stream flowing In and
passing through, tho comfort of which cannot
bo equaled In this or surpassed by any othor
country. Its mineral properties, in connection
with othor Spring* of mineral waters, coinblnod
with tho beautiful mountain soenery, ulousant
drivos, its climate, and close proximity to the
Whito Sulphur, seven mills west, and the
Obalyboate Springs, seven miles east, with
comfortable and safe conveyances to and from
each, as well a* for pleasure drives, with a ta
ttle always as well supplied as the eharges will
justify, mako those springs one of the most do-
llghttul ofrosorts.
Tho best or Liquors, Wines and Olgors. At
tentive servants, Ac., &o.
4C|r-(b>nv. yancofl will moot trains at Kings-
boro, 21 miles, farofia; from Geneva, 27 miles,
*4; from La< Irango, 26 miles, $4. From Thom-
aston, 27 milos; Uolumhus, 37 miles, and from
Griffin, conveyances can bo obtained on reason
able terms.
49r For furtlior particulars address Proprie
tor at olthor Warm Springs or Uolnmbus, Oa.
. J. L. MU8TIAN, Prop r.
Warm Sprlugs, Merlw'ib’r Co., Go., May 1875.
J016 tf
TATE SPRINGS.
FpHE Proprietors ol this resort for
HEALTH and PLEASURE
Kesi»octrully announco that the Spring Boas on
is now opon, and that thoy are hotter preparod
to meot tho various wants of guosts than at
any other procoding soason, and nsk a continu
ation of tho patrouago they have heretofore re
ceived. Their
PARLORS.
DINING ROOMS.
BALL ROOMS.
BILLIARD TABLES,
BATH HOUSES.
TEN-PIN ALLEY8,
LIVERY STABLES.
Etc., Etc., aro In flrst-clsse trim.
Thoir Ganlon Is excellent, their Ice abun
dant, and thoy have ongoged an Experienced
Steward anil Stewardess, ami they feel pro-
parod to give ontiro satisfaction in every de
partment. Thoy have an
Excellent Band of MuBic
THE WATER
Gained more reputation in the last twelve
months than for a like period horotoforo. It Is
now chipped luo por cent, more than any othor
yoar, and tho shlpmonts Increased almost ovory
wook Tho wator will positively do its
part In curing almost all disoases of the
Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys,
Blood and Skin,
Such ns Pyspopsia, Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
Chronic Inflammation of tho!Liver, Torpidity,
Jauiidloo. etc. It will ouro almost all forms of
Kidney Disease, Including some terms ot
Bright's .ti*oii8o. It cures all kinds or Blood
Poison. Scrofulous, Malarial, Mercurial or
otln rwiso. In Female Diseases It Is unrivaled.
It euros Nervousness anil General Debility.
Each gallon of water contains 272.01 grains
Solid matter, hs follows :
ANALYSIS OF WATER.
8ulph Acid 13127
Litno 81.12
M agnosia IO.U0
Iron Poroxldo... l.oo
Manganese por-
oxido truco
Potash anil Soda 6 UO
Ohlorino 32.63
Silica, soluble 27
Phosphoric Acid .70
Garbonio Acid... e.oo
Nitric Aoiil 02
Sulph Lime 161.96
“ Magnesia. 31.1*7
“ Soda 8.6o
“ Potassa... 1.46
Ohio. Sodium.... 40 21
Iroi
.92
Mang’nese. ...
Iodide Sodium., tros
PhosLlrae 2.14
Carbonate Lino. 21.66
Silica 2.7«»
Nitric Aold 02
Gr’8 In gallon. .272.91 ar’s In gallon .272.91
The volumo and temperature of the water
are tho saiuo at all seasons and under all cir
cumstances. It is shipped In barrels, ten gal
lon cans, cor-ltoyfl and quart ami half gallon
bottle*. TERMS ('ASH
Rates of Board for 1875.
J une, nor month |4o oo
July, August and September, per month 46 00
' “ per week. 13 oo
“ “ per day... 2 00
Special rales mado with families.
For further Information address
E. O. TATE,
jel l lm Tttt0 Springs, Grainger Uo., Tenn.
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
76 Droad ML, Colnmbus, tin.
DEALER* IW
Music, Musical Instruments, Pianos
Ortaua, Chromoa,
PICTURES AND FRAMES
Books, Stationery.
Newspaper*, Periodical*, Magazine*,
etc., eto.
A Supply or all klud. at IMUII.I
Mutter, Papers, Jfnsle, *e.,
on Hand I an mediately af
ter Publication.
toilers for Books, Periodicals, or anything
portalulog to the business will be promptly
filled. Call and Examine our stock. Yon max
see something that you need.
Wanted,
K AGS, Old Cotton. Hides (dry and green),
burs of All kinds. Beeswax, Tallow, Old
als, ke., for which I will pay THE HIGH
EST CASH PRICE, delivered at DeiK>ts or
Wharf, in Columbus, Oa. Office at oorner of
Bridge and Oglotorpe streets.
•bl tf JOHN MEHAFFEY.
‘TDSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARM*
I IMil I* XI..— .Itk.. ... _ .
ING." How either sex may faselnate
and gain the lovo anil affeotions of any porson
thoy choose Instantly. This simple mentel ac
quirement all oan possess, free, by mall, fa-
260., together with a marriage guide, Egyptla
Oracle, Droams, Hints to Ladles, Wedding
A queer book *
P»bs., PhUa.
,aS£
SS
-t,
T. £. BLANCHARD
123 Broad Street, ’
QrFEKSTOTHEPUBLIOHIS LAROB AND WELL SELECTED STOOK
DRY GOODS!
AT SUCH PRICES AS TIIE TIMES DEMAND.
I AM AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE TROUP FACTORY OSNAm,
7 and 8 oi.; 7 oz. STRIFES AND YARNS, and Solicit » Call fron
chant*.
Mer.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
DEPOSIT TOUR MONEY
<-ljy TUB-.
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK*
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it i
JNO. MolLHENNY, Mayor of lh. n-.
JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer ^
lAUCe DAUl/lU ri. .. 1 ■
mZlBOTOIZB 3
J. RHODE8 BROWNE, Pres’tofCo.
N. N. CURTIS, of Welle A Curtie.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’* Factory. JAMES RANKJN, Capitalist'
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE. 1
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
ABLE, LIBERAL ami SUCCESSFlu
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPARTY.
Gold Assets
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - . 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronise is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Lease* Fairly Adjusted and l'r«m|>Uy Paid by
G. GUN BY JORDAN, Agent,
QM18 ['.ota lj OOX»TT3VtUTTlB. Gfl
SAVE YOUR MONEY i
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.
UGLU PNEIilX SHINES DEPIRII
560 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 In assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards reoelved. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
DI 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
G.GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
f N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t.'
fsbft 4tV ’
CLOTHINC.
FASHIONABLE
SLOTHING
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, 1875.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT,
COLUMETJ;
C3rJL.
ABE DAILY BEU12IVINU EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS*.
...ft'.IS! * owcr O*-” *w. 0*11 anil soo thorn. Elegant I.HKSB OK WEDDING SUITS nml
“Him S made to order in beautiful style and guaranteed to fit. a|>2beoiU)iivtf
m DRY COOD8.
SPRING ARRIVAL.
Largest Stock in the City.
3,000 pieces PRINTS, 500 pieces BLEACHED DOMESTIC,
500 pieces COTTONADE.
50 bales CHECKS, 25 bales SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS.
25 bales OSNABURGS.
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES. &c.
Having bonght Itugely befere the late advance, we are prepared * w
nanev prices that CANNOT HJE Ilf:AT In uny market.
At 'Wholesale, 103 Broad Street.
At Retail, 104 Broad. Street.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
eido ilfcwly ColuwToss n , G-n.
WAREHOUSE.
COLUMItUB, Gkuhuia, Juno 7th, 1870.
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 flrtt day of Auguit next they will take charge of the FONTAINE
WAREHOUSE, a* (uccestor of Allen, Freer & lllge*. In tha meantime they
will terve their friend* ond public in any legitimate way pertaining to their
businew.
je8 3m
A. M. ALLEN.
A. 0. BEDELL.
JOS. S. GARRETT,
J. M. O’BRIEN.