Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1875.
gstilg ^Enquirer.
JOHN M. MARTI*.
coi.VMiiua.
VA.i
THURSDAY
..JODY I, 1876.
UKOIUIA HEW* 1ID IIIWI.
—The Dthlonegn Signal ©etimntee
tint ore t&ken from the gold qnertz mine
of Mr. E. Buffington, near that town, will
yield *2,500 or *3,000 per ton.
—The Angnata Conslitutionalkt of
Tneaday, in a notioo of the lata lot torn of
Gen. Toombs and as-Gor. Johnson, well
aaye ; “Many excellent roaeona are given
why the Sooth ahoold revive the memo
ries of Uor ancient glories and the com
mon glories of the Union. Xbete have
boon many grievione departures from the
doctrines of tho Fathom of the Republic;
but what could more powerfully assist In
bringing faithless won back to tho prin
ciples of 1775 and 1770 than a public ro-
cital of tho graud thoughts and deeds of
the glorious past t The position taken by
Gou. Toombs, in antagonism to that of
Judge Johnson, is perhaps Intensified by
a deep penonal grievance."
—Angus la is arranging to celebrate tbo
Fourth of Jnly, on Monday, by a grand
military display, inoludlng the eity oom.
panics, the Rifle Olnb of Columbia, tf.
G., and a Charleston Olnb numbering two
blind) ud man. They will have a barbe
cue, ». leaking, Ac.
— ray negroos of Augusts have, on
two .uree evaninga lately, gathered in
two oi>i,using forces on the outskirts of
tho city, and there engaged in a regular
battlo with brickbats, sticks and other
weapons. Men, women and ohlldren
wore promiscuously engaged. Many
bloody heeds wore seen, but no one is re
ported daugorously wounded. The oauae
of tho quarrel is not given by the papers.
—Watermelons are now abundant in
the Bsvsnnsh market, at 25 to 00 eenta.
The first sweet potatoes of the season
were announced by tho papers tho other
day. Tboy wero probably from Florida.
—Tho Gainesville Nagle says tho prion
of tickets to New York from Gainosvillo
is only $24. Cheep enough for all who
cun start from Gainesville.
—Tho Atlanta UeraUl severely bnt
justly denounces the oonrse of the preach
era who quarreled over 1’urifoy, in his
cell, just before his execution. It says:
“it taxes the credulity of the public to
heliovu that sneh things oan be In this
liberal and enlightened age. That preach
ers standing in the eell of a condemned
man, and ominsolling a soul not twelve
lionra from tho judgment bar, could on-
gago in ills presence in a discussion so
violent that tho Hhoriff had to turn (horn
out of tho cell, almost surpasses belief.
It Is jnst as incredible that two preachers
should stand beside a man whoso llfo-
blond was obblug fast from his nintilatod
head, and engage in an altercation so se
rious that oue had to raise a chair and ex
pel the other from the room. What
must bo the damning doubts that eomo to
Uio dying men when they ass the expo
nents of the religion that thny must dio
under; teachers of the meek, lint perva
ding fuilh that must save them if they
are saved at all; the elected types of tho
religion that they have boon taught to
believe wan chastening and ineffable ; on-
gago in a wrangle and a row. What l.ig-
otry! Wlnit kii nllness! What a parody
ou Hie religion of tbo meek and lowly
Nazarenol"
—r.A. Farrington,a jowellorof Atlanta,
who hnd goods in one of the bouses
burnt thoro recently, boa been arrested
on a charge of arson, lie wss insuod for
$500.
—Tho LaU range liejxn-ter calls attention
to a defect in the law to prevent ernelty
to animals. It now provides that a eon
viotion onty carries with it a fine, ami if
an oath of insolvency is made there oan
lio no putiishiuont at all.
—Scofield's Rolling Mill will resume
work July 5th. The bondholders havo
agreed to poetpono their olaiuts four years,
the oroditore in the meantimo to run the
mill, keep it inatirod, pay taxes, and
divhlo the not proflta botwoen tbo credi
tors and ooupons duo tho bondholders
after paying laborers’ liens to the amount
of $ 18,000. Major Leyden has been
agrood upon as receiver in place of Mr.
Gooduow.
—A correspondent of the Maoon Tele
graph says the lessees of the State Road
recently took a ride of observation over
tho road. Aftor getting heavily steamed
np they concluded to run tho engine, and
going forward dismissed the ongineer and
his firemen, when Gen. McRae took
charge of the tbrottloand Brown, Johnson
and Ben. Hill the wood. Boon the engine
was lot oat at the rate of one mile a min
ute, aud fairly fiow up the track. It
didu o Joe Brown long to come to
tho c ision, however, that the regular
cngioi hud better be called back to his
poet, and that a man who runs a trniu
had host uot havo an intimate acquaint-.
anoo with John Uurleyeoin.
—On tho first day of Inst month tho
twelve national bankH in Georgia wore
accountable for $2,197,271 of deposits,
for which they held $1,020,240 in reserve,
or n little over forty-six por oont. The
average ratio of reserve throughout tho
oountry was ouly thirty-three per cent.
Of specie the Georgia banks held $35,534,
and of legal toiulora, $492,6118. Their
five per cent, redemption fund amounted
to $102,375.
OxrT. Uaikokh has received a commu-
uieatiuu from tbo War Department, in
forming him that on account of the in
adequacy of the appropriation, no survey
for tlio Gulf Coast and Florida I’eninsula
Water route willbouudertakon atthistime;
but tho Secretary adds): “From informa
tion at hand it is hoped the subject may
lm presented to Cougress at ita next ses
sion in such form as to secure on appro
priation adequate to the purposes of a
thorough survey of the proposed route."
Tux Bavanunli Advertiser learns that
several scientific gentlemen from England
have lately been quietly gsthoring infor
mation of the route from actual personal
observation along the line, aud throngh
whom important information in regard to
the subject w ill be made generally knowu
u> Europe.
A PASTY "lllBSSidl VP.”
Wo allnde to tha Radical party of
Alabama, whiah stuoo its defeat last fall,
has gotta to perdition faster than any
othor political organization of which we
have any knowledge. It is in a condi-
tifen of Utter demoralisation, the leaders
idistruating, ooousing, and opposing each
other, and the rank and file entirely in
different if the two teetions make a
^‘Kilkenny cat" fight of it. It ell eomos
of their own villainy and treachery te-
warda tha Democrats. They came to
thorongbly understand each other while
they were jointly eugeged in slandering
and conspiring against the Democrats,
and now, when some have made expo-
surss and others ere soured by disappoint
ment and defoat, they feel that they can
not treat each other; they feu that tho
oamo tricka and oorrupt practices used to
defeat the Democrats wilt he used by one
of their own factions against tho othor;
and they tremble with apprehension that
more is yet to be divulged of tbo oascali-
ty by whteh they hive heretofore obtain
ed and maintained party rule in tbo
State.
Recent events end disclosures have
shown that it was oil for party effect that
they procured the pverrnnning of West
Alabama by Foderal detectives, marshals
and troops last year. Not a single Dem
ocrat whom they arrested or aocuaod has
boon punished. Tho prosecutions against
them have been eithor quashed or aban
doned. Loading Radicals have admitted
that tboy fabricated oases of “outrage”
only for party purposes. Others have sworn
that money end the promise of Foderal
offieo wore oorruptly .used to secure the
so-oalled election of Bpennor as Henator ;
that thore woe no quorum of tho Legisla
ture that protended to eleot him ; that a
Democratic member was dragged to keep
bitn from bis seat at a oritioa! time ; that
another D uuoorat was made to loso his
vote by the arrangod violation of e
“pairing” by a Radical Beuator. All
these disclosures having been made by
Radicals upon oath, tbo confidence in
eaoh other inspired by wbat is knowu as
“honor among thieves" is lost, and uow
Iho prevailing fcoliug is “every man for
himsolf, and tho d—d take tho hind
most."
They are now “at dogger’s points"
about the Convention question and the
distribution of Federal offices. .Spen
cer, White, Blioets A Co., backed by tbo
Btato Executive Committee, propose to
run no candidates for delegates to tbo
Convention, but to raise tho tricky cry
of “no party" and volo solidly against
culling it; while tho Radical members
of the Legislature (many of thorn tho
aamo mou who helpod to “eleot” Sipon-
eor), in extraordinary party session at
Montgomery, donnnuoo this policy ns
fatal to tho parly, coll for tha nomina
tion of delegates, aud demand that all
Federal officials in tho Btate appointed
by Hpeneer’s proenrement shall be re
moved. Was there ever a party so com
pletely broken down before—so pointed
ly eonvioted of falsehood, triokory and
Corruption by ita own members—with
loadets whoso faith in eaoh othor is irro.
triovably loot bocanso they know each
other so well'/
The samo results that liavo followed a
hard-earned Democratic victory in Alaba
ma, will follow similar Democratic vic
tories in Louisiana aud Bonlh Carolina,
and probably in Mississippi. Lot irre-
triovslilo defeat overtake them, and tho
loedora will begin to toll on ouch oilier,
and that will bo “tho beginning of the
end." As soon as thoy find that thoy
cannot trust eaoh other to keep parly
secrets tho bottom will fall out, Mid all
tho staves will tumble in promiscuously.
There will bo no reliauoo one upon the
othor, no strength of cohesion; in
short, tho party witl be in jnst such o
oondition ns the Radical party of Alalia,
ma in to-day—split into quarreling and
antagonistic fnctions — demoralized,
bopoloss, bunted.
KEUIETMATION IN ALABAMA.
We hoar inquiry made as to the delay
in opening the books of registration in
Alabama. The law provides that uo one
can vote for dolcgatoa to tho Constitu
tional Convention who does not rogistor
before voting, end that the registration
books shall bo olosed fifteen days before
the olectiun. The eleotiou ia to lie held
on tho 3d day of August, and tho books
mast, therefore be olosed by the 19th of
July. As yet wo hoar of no opouiug of
registration books in tho coiintios nearest
to us. Every voter must register within
his own precinct, aud hooks must
therefore be opened in eaoh pro-
ciuot. It is true that the books
will bo re-opuued on the day of tho
election, but it is best to avoid tho rush
that may be made to tho books ou that
day, aud the hurry and iuiporfoct man
ner in which tho rogistrutiou must be
douo if most persons neglect to register
until that day. The procinet registrars
should bo at their posts, with their lists
opou.
Tuk work of constructing jetties for
tho purpose of doopeniug Ibe channel of
tho Honth Foss at the month of tho Mis
sissippi river, is progressing rapidly.
Oapt. Rails has reported to the Secretary
of War that ou tho 14th of June the work
was commenced, and that already the
contractors, Messrs. Jos. Auilrows A Co.,
halo exteudod the provisional works ouo
thousand foot seaward from thu lands,
and on tbo liuo of tho oast jetty, aiul are
progressing at the rate of two hundred
foot per day, and that os soon as luacliiu
ery anil aeouiumudutions can bo prepared,
the labor foroo will be largely increased,
and the wost jetty lie commenced.
Tux Louisvillo ledger of Tuesday has
this favorable re,>ort of the growing to
bacco crop: “The accounts that roach
us from every section of tha Wost concur
in ropresouting a full average crop of to
bacco being planted, aud in many sections
something over. The seasons for trinis-
pl.inting have been generally good, ami
in most places the plants, though euinll,
have taken roots well, and bid fair to
make a handsome yield."
Tits Democrats of Bullock county, Ala.,
have nominated Henry C. Thouipkius
and Robert D. Thornton as tbeir candi
dates for delegates to the Constitutional
Convention
A entices esse, involving law, medi
cine and parental duty, hss been tried
and docidrd in the English courts. A
fnthor belonging to a sect called tho “Pe
culiar People,” one of whose rules was
that no physician should bo called to
treat one ^f them, bnt that tho treatment
shonld be “by prayor and annotating,'’
lost t son who died of plenriRy. No pby-
sioion was called, bnt the child was treated
according to tho rales of the sect. The
father was indicted and convicted of
msualanghtor, but the jury added that
they believed he was acting for the beat
according to his religious notions, The
Judge suspended sentenco aud submitted
tho case to the court of oritninal appeal,
remarking that “if bis view of tho law
were correct it would have the effect of
compelling people, whether ‘peculiar’ or
not, to procure medical treatment for
their children.”
A dispatch from Washington an
nounces that Ham Bard has issued a
prospectus for a daily papor at Atlanta, to
be called tho Advance, the first number
to appoar ou tho first of Bcptcmber. It
would seam from this that Bard went to
Washington to consult and moke np his
mind whether he would sturt a paper in
Atlanta or uot. As be is known to be a
third terra man, the appearance of his
paper will be interesting. Ilia “unan
imity" on Grant while he was an office
holder wasobjocted to by Jewoll, and now
it remains to bo soon whether tbo powors
at Washington havu encouraged his exhi
bition of the samo zcsl as an editor.
A beiiikb of intorostlug experiments
instituted by tho Government, havo lately
boon made in England to tost Iho rnorits
of the different kinds of continuous rail
way breaks. Tbo ordinary break was
fouud capable of stopping a train, which
was running at forty-live miles an hour,in
something less than a minute. But Low
fur did thu traiu run altor tho break was
upphud ?
The Postmaster General has decided,
after taking tho udvico of tho law officor
of the Department, that postmasters are
liable on their bonds for lossos of govern
ment property while in Ihcir possession.
A registered package containing postage
stamps having boon traced to tho Boston
poslullico for transmission beyond, nml
no further traco nf it boing found, tho
Boston poslinnstur was hold to bo liable
and oharged with tbo amount lost. ‘
A Grand He heme.
The grangers and tho co-opcrativos pro’-
posc to go into biiHincKs ou an internn-
lioiuil seine. The one produces grain aud
cotton that (ho other needs, amt the lat
ter produces fabrics and machinery, that
the former is uow compelled to buy with
several intermediate profits added. They
proposu to effect un oxohango by Ihcir
own ships through their own ngcuts. A
lengthy correspondence, conducted ou
the part of the grangers by Becrotary
Kelly, has resulted in a delegation of co
operatives who arc eu route to this coun
try to confer with tile oxecutivo commit
tee of the nntiomil grange, uml perhaps
to Hottlo Iho details of tho plan. Tho co
operatives of Groat Britain number 500,-
000 uiumbers, and the grangers of Aiuur-
ioa probably 2,0(10,000. Hero lucorluinly
tbo basis of an extenslvo partnership.
Whether the partnership, if fortund,
would endure or not is quite nnolbofc
question. That depends, to n great ex-
lout, upon tiro wisdom of tho men who
are entrusted with tiro general maango.
ment of Iho new system of exobaugo.
Both organizations heliovo in tho princi
ples of direct co operation; both want
ohosper goods for their own use; both
nro efficient and powerful, and hoth have
already a largo number of officers and
agatils trained to thu work. If the plan
oan situeood on an international scale at
all, an alliuneo of tho grangors anduo-op-
erutivos should certainly produce such a
result. It is an excellent and almost
uaparallod opportunity to try co-opera
tion on (be broadest scale. The experi
ment is worth a trial, and the conditions
for a graud trial wore never more favora
ble.
Tho cotton orop of tho South will be an
important element in this international
effort, and Iho people of Savannah ahoulrl
watch tho movouieut with a view of get
ting from it tho incoption at toast of a
direct lino of stoamships. Tito grangers
and oo-operntives will certainly need a di
rect southern line to effect an oqnitnblo
and economical exehaugo of tboir pro-
duets. Savannah is oloarly tho best South
ern port for such a purpose; aud Master
Smith of the State Grange can do his
State and his order uoblo service by koep-
ing liis weather eye on the movement, for
the purpose of securing ull that tho ad
vantages of Georgia plaiuly justify.—AU
lanta Constitution.
Ire ilo lev! Vniter Ground.
Alina (Out.) News.)
The altitude of the Stevens mines on
Mount McClellan is 12,500 feet. At tho
dopth of from 00 to 200 feet tho crevioo
matter, consisting of siliou, uaioito, aud
ore, togetbov with the surrounding wall
rook, is a solid frozen mass. McClelland
is ono of Iho highest eastern spurs of tho
suuwy range; it hns tho form of a horse
shoe, with a bold escarpment of felts-
phatin rock nonrly 2,000 foot high, which
in some places is noarly perpendicular.
Notliiug unusual occurred uutil a dis
tance of some 80 or 90 foot had boon
made; thru tho frozen territory was
reached, aud it has continued for ovor
2<Xl feet. Thoro are no indications of a
ftiuw, summer or winter. Tho wholefrozon
territory is surrounded by hard, massive
roek, aud (ho lode itself is us hard aud
massive as the rook.
The miners, being unable to oxeavute
the frozen material with pick or drill,
found that tlio ouly way was to kiudlo a
largo wood fire at uight against the back
end of tbo tunnel, and iu the morning
take out tho disintegrala ore. This has
been the mode of mining for more (lmu
two years. The tunnel ia ovor 290 foot
deep, aud (hero is no diminution of the
frost. There is, so far as can lio seen, no
opening or channel through which the
frost could possibly havo reached such a
depth from Iho surface. There are othor
mines iu the same vicinity iu a like frozen
state. Tho theory is that (lie roek wsg
laid down in glacial times, wheu there
was cold enough to freoz# tho very earth's
heart. Iu that coho tho mine is iu an ice
house whose stores have remained nn-
thawod fur at least 80,000 years! The
phenomenon iR not uncommou or inex
plicable when openings can be fonnd
through which a current of air can puss;
hut oases which, like the lirandou frozen
well and tho Steveim mine, show no way
for fair currents, are still referred to im
bedded icebergs and the glacial porta,1.
COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY.
-\\TK OFFKK TO THE WHOLESALE
YY tradeolOolumbusnn<\ rerroumUiu coun
try, OMrhon Oil, 130 *n«l 176 Hire Test
A**\ uuit nil lubricitliug oil*, Mich a*
Wost Vir^ii; i. leant. Wool, .S|»Ui«!lo and Tal
low oils, at! of whteh wo mmran* do to sell tor
los* timn they oau b« laid Uow a troiu any
market In barrels.
Prie s subject lo fluctuation* aud quantity
ot purcliHsos-
Offlo© 84 Brood Street, at Buhlcr a rigar
Store. mhlo Jfcwiy
DEPOSITORS
WITH THe
Georgia Home Savings Bank
TTT1L.I. DIMM haniln thslr Pass Books,
W that tu July intsrsst may bs entered
therein.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM,
jut Th.snB.fcwH] Treasurer.
Orrtoa or Sikoxk Manur'o (Jo., j
No 171 Uuououtoh ETaurr, y
SaVaivab, Oa., July lit, UTI. )
"TTtliOM this Amts tbs Bswtng Nnehlns busl-
X net, heretofore arenas;ed by Mr. J. H.
Hr,inMsll, at Asent at Columbus, Ga., will bu
coneuetea in our own namt.
Alt oomiauBleatlnns am! reports of Acsntt
must be add re. red to our Oomysuy ut No. V*
Brunt street, Cuhunbur, Ga., at far as pertains
to tbs business of thus office,
MR, J. B. SHIPP
Has been a;.pointed our Agent, und wu sollolt
the eonadence of thu puolte tn his bthalf.
MR. J. H. BRAMHALL
Will still remain is our employ. and will bo
found at our olloo, ready sod willing to attend
to the wants of his old customers, und as mssy
now ones as will favorut with thslr patronage.
Very truly,
The Stager Manufacturing Oom pony,
O. A. VOUHUROH, Manager
for Youth Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
jut dim
XT EOROIA - MUSCOGEE OOUNTY-
VT J. J. Wood, Administrator of the estate
i>( F G. Abbott, dooeasod, makes application
(or loavs to sell tho real estate belonging to
said deceased.
These are, therefore, te elte and admonish
all persons interested to show oanso (If any
thoy have), within the time prescribed by law,
why leavo to soli said real estate should not
be granted to said applicant.
Given under my ufilcial signature, this
July, 1st, 1875.
V. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
jul oawM
In Bankruptcy.
Southran District of Gbouoia,
At Talbotton, the 28th day of Judo, 1875.
T HE undersigned hereby give* notice cf his
aupolutmetit u Assignee 0 f Mlosjsh Car-
Halo, Bankrupt, of the county of Talbot, and
State ot Georgia, within said District, who has
boon adjudKou a bankrupt upon his own peti
tion by the District Court of said Dlstrlot.
JAMES Mo NEIL,
jc30 w3t Assignoe.
Notice.
Ofkicb Modilm fc Girard Railroad, »
June 1,1876. {
jvr.t^»Tbo Annual Convention of the Stoelp
holders of the Mobile A Girard Rail
road will bo hold at the Dopot In Girard, Ala
bama, on Wodncsday, July Tth,at Ten o’clock
A. M., when an election for President and six
Directors will take place.
sS took holders with their families will bo
passed, free to Columbus from 5th until 7th, in
clusive, und roturn any day until 12th, inclu
sive.
Corllhcatos of stock must be exhibited t othe
Conductor by the Stockholder as evidence of
their being entitled to pass free with thoir fam
ilies, and a proxy must exhibit oertllioato of
stock and power of Attornoy, otherwise fare
will bo required In both oases.
Hy order J. M. FRAZER,
jrl td Secretary.
Unclaimed Freights.
Columiiub, Ga., .1 uuo -1st, 1876,
TO CONSIGNEES.
rpllE following freights will be sold at pub-
1 lb* auction at the Montgomery, Ala,, depot
of this road, at 10 o’olock a. m., on the 23d day
ol July, 18?f», unless the charges shall have
buon paid and tho Irolght removed on or be
fore tho 2l«t duy of J uly 1876:
W II Pace, 2 plooos marble, I do soap-
stone. chargos $ 8 60
Dr- J'M Ford, l seat—brokon..- 76
G VV Hearns, 1 box plunder, 1 package (2
chairs 3 93
J 1j Jackson, 4 joints pipe
K M Gray, 1 chain, 1 package stove pipe. 60
1) K llakor, 1 letter press 76
Alfred Jackson, 1 chest 50
Maj demons, ho barrels lime 10 00
Wheeler itW.l spring wagon 23 20
Dock D.iss, I box 60
H Loch, 11 trunks, M 4 15
Houso it Edward, 1 well model fin
H. M. ABBETT, Agent.
Jc23 lm
Restaurant ail Billiard Saloon.
■ 0“' —
Rankin House.
E VERYTHING oonneoted with this eatab-
i UsUment has been refitted and renovated.
Tbo BAR Is providod with the Choicest Liquors
and Cigars.
Tho HI 11 lord Tab I or
Arc new and elegant. The undorstgned has
charge. Mr John W. Jonos remains In the
establishment at nil times, ready to servo cus
tomers. A. F, CLEMENTS.
jolU tf
WAGONS, PLOWS,
AND
Agricultural Implements Generally.
I HAVE locntod my Shops on Wynn’s Hill,
near tho city of Columbus, and am proparod
with a good tftook of DRY LUMBER to at
tend to all work in my line at the very low
est cash prices.
Repairing Attended to Promptly.
W. M. AMOS.
apll omlfrwtf
GROCERIES.
JJKW MAGNOLIA UAMM,
Fulton Market Boef,
Dried Boor Tongues,
Sugar, and Cofloes,
New Orleans Syrups,
Florida Syrup by the barrel or OOo. p’r gal.
Honey by the barrel at $1 per gallon,
Flno Liquors of all kinds.
Burton!* Malthop Tonlquo, the Finest Ale
mado—highly ondorsed by all who use li
st $8.60 per doson.
MoEwan’s Ale, $3^5 per doteo.
Wo aro dally receiving all varieties of Fine
Groceries, and guarantee all we sell.
A9"AU purchases delivered.
H. F. ABELL * CO.,
jo 13 tf [leb 14J
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
(V
\ f no Cii an auiciYu *o, wiiiujuuk, iu
part or HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS, LACES, GLOVES, CORSETS,
lio.il and Imitation Hair, and all othor articles
usually kept tn a FIRST CLASS MILLIN
ERY ESTABLISHMENT, at prices to del*
competition.
Mrs. COLVIN
dec tf and Nibs DUNN ELLY
Just Reoeived from the Country
IXAT MUTTON, FINE UATTLB.1
V which will l*o served at Stalls
Nos. It and 17 dally.
Alter ringing of Market bell (v a. m i ai
Sunil** and meat left ovor will bo suld at Hs li
1’Kit'H for cash only. J. T.OOOK.
J uuo 26—UOt.
City Tax.
rr\HE City Tax for 1876 ts now due. If raid
JL be lore July 1st a discount of TWO PER
CENT, will be allowed. The Tax Books will
J0l7td
L P.AENCHB ACHER,
Fushionablo Tailor.
t»OI>MS over Moffett*, Urn* Store. I am
IV regularly *u|Hffteff with the latest FASH
ION Pl.ATKS. uml am prepared te ttaarantee
lwrtool satisfaction, at reasonable rataa
jeie eodly
®7 I. till 1-r •••y toLaffleaorGaoU. Patent
*MVnovoIUu. Addrau. H. D. Briar A
Go,, Atlanta, Ga.
University of Georgia,
ATHtua, Jena IS, 1874.
T HEUF.wlllbo vaeaeoief, at tha next annu
al Gomm.ncement of thu Institution, sub
joct to such chaoses and modifications as thu
Trusts*, ma, than maha, tn tha offlea. or
Chancellor and tha following Professors; Latin
Lucullan: Greek LanRUsfa: Modem I*n-
saafics, French, German and Spanish; Balls,.
Lettrcs; Moral and Mental Philosophy; Natu
ral Philosophy and Astroaomyi Mathematical
Civil fcngleaarinK and Applied Mathematical
Chemistry, Natural Solenoe and Agricultural
Chemistry; History aud Polities Science; Agri
culture and Horticulture; and during Com
mencement week (July 30 to Augu.t 4, 1S7.'>),
the Hoard of Trustees will elect persons to fill
said offices.
Application: may be filed with tha under
signed.
By order of the Prudential Committee.
WK. L. MITCHELL,
Jd» aw Secretary el the Trustees.
TEMPERANCE HALL!
M.at Lawer Thaw Ever—rtrat-elMu
l,leeaae.
J OHN MASK GKKBNK will contract for
nee or thle HALL. Showman and others,
wishing te engage, etthf “
for parties, wffl address
SUMMER RESORTS.
THS lEEIWmiE SPRINGS
Tha Warm Spring*, tha Whit* Sul
phur, and tha Chalybeate are
now open for tho Entertain
ment of Quoete, with am
ple Accommodation*
for all.
THE WARM SPRINGS,
Situated on a spur of the north aids of Pine
Mountain, 1,80j feet above the sea, gushing
forth 1,400 gallons of water of 90 degrees tem
perature por minute, with Its six Baths, ton
loot square, from one to tour feet deep ms may
bo desired, a constant stream flowing In and
passing through, the comfort of whleh cannot
be equaled In this or surpassed by any other
oountry. Its mineral properties, In connection
with other Springs of mineral waters, oomblned
with the beautiful mountain scenery, pleasaut
drives, Its climate, and close proximity to the
Whlio Sulphur, seven mills west, and the
GUnlyboato Springs, seven miles east, with
comfortable atid safe conveyances to and from
each, as well as lor pleasure drives, with a ta
ble always as well supplied as the charges will
justiiy, make those Springs ono of tho most de
lightful of resorts.
The best of Liquors, Wines and Cigars. At
tentive servants, Ac., &c.
(•^Conveyances will meet trains at Kings-
bore, 21 miles, faro *3; from Geneva, 27 miles,
*4; from Lag range, 26 miles, 84. From Thom-
a8ton, 27 miles; Columbus, 37 miles, and from
Grlffln, conveyances oan bo obtained on reason
able terms.
*iT For furthor particulars address Proprie
tor at eithor Warm Springs or Columbus, Go.
J. L. MUSTIAN, Prop r.
Warm Springs, Moriw’th’r Co. f Ga.,May 1H76.
jol6 tf
TATE SPRINGS.
rpUE Proprietors of this resort for
HEALTH and PLEASURE
Respectfully announce that the Spring Soils on
is now opon, and that they are better prepared
to meet the various wants of guests than at
any othor preceding season, and ask a con tin u
»tion of the patronago they have heretofore re
ceived. Thoir
PARLORS,
DINING ROOMS,
BALL ROOMS,
BILLIARD TABLES,
BATH HOUSES,
TEN-PIN ALLEYS,
LIVERY STABLES,
Etc., Etc., are In flrst-olass trim.
Their Garden is excellent, their Ice abun
dant, and they havo engaged an oxperlonoed
Steward and Stewardess, and they feel pre
pared to glvo entire satisfaction in every de
partment. They have an
Excellent Band of Music
For the Ball Room, and Fancy Dress and
Mask Halls will bo glvon occasionally during
the season.
TIIE WATER
Gainod more reputation In the last twelve
months than for a like ported heretofore. It Is
now ahipped ioo por cent, more than any other
year, and tho shipments Increased almost every
wcok. Tho water will positively do Us
part In ouring almost all diseases of the
Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys,
Blood and Skin,
Such as Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
Ghronla Inflammation of the*Ltvor, Torpidity,
J aundloo. etc. It will cure almost all forms of
Kidney Diseaso, Including some forms ol
Bright’s disoaso. It cures all kinds of Blood
Poison, Scrofulous, Malarial, Mercurial or
oth$rwiso. In Feinalo Diseases It Is unrivaled.
It oures Nervousness and General Debility.
Each gallon of water contains 272.91 grains
solid matter, ns follows :
ANALYSIS OF WATER.
13127
81.12
Sulph Add.
Lime
Magnesia 10. ue
Iron Poroxldo... 1.00
Manganese per
oxide... ..truce
Potash and Soda 6 90
Chlorine... 32.63
SilioA, soluble 27
Phosphorio Aoid .70
'■ " * - * 9.00
Sulph Lime 16 >.96
“ Magnesia. 31.97
“ Soda...... 8.60
“ Potasia... 1.46
Chlo.Sodium.... 4021
i( Iron 92
“ Mang’nese. .60
Iodide Sodium., tree
PhosLime 2.14
Carbonate Lime. 21.66
Silica... 2.7o
Nitric Aeld 02
Gr’s In gallon. .272.91 Gr’a In gallon.272.91
The volume and temporaturo of the water
are tho same at all reasons and under all cir
cumstances. It is shipped In barrels, ten gal
lon eons, ear-boy s and quart and half gallon
bottles. TERMS CASH
Rates of Board for 1876.
June, per month +40 00
July, August and September, per month 46 oo
“ “ per week. 18 oo
“ •* “ per day... 2 00
Special rates made with families.
For further Information address
E. O. TATE,
Tate Springs, Grainger Co., Tenn.
jel3 lm
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
70 Broad M., Colauibns, tie.
DR.tLRRS IN
Music, Musical Instruments, Pianos
Organ., Cbromos,
PICTURES AND FRAMES
Books, Stationery.
Newspapers, Periodioals, Magazines,
etc., etc.
A supply or all kind, or Mmullwg
Mutter, Papon, Basic, Ac.,
o. tmiail iinmodtnteljr »C-
lor Publicotioa.
Orders for ltooks, Periodicals, or Anything
Wanted,
R AGS, om Cotton, Hldee (dry and green).
Furs of Al\ Kinds, Beeswax, Tallow, Old
Metals. &e., tor which I will pay THE HIGH-
ESTOASH PRICE, delivered at Depots or
Wharf, in Columbus, Oa. Office at corner of
Bridge and Ogletorpe streets.
6bl ___ JOHN MEHAFFEY.
Noitioe to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL person* having demands against Ia
M- Bigger*, dec oared, late or Muscogee
county, aro hereby uotitied to present the same
within twelvo months from date, properly
irov.iu to tho undorslgned;and all persons in-
lotted to said deceosod will please settle the
same. J. U and L. J. BIGG KBS#
J024 eodfcwlB Executors. /
T. E. BLANCHARD,
183 Broad Street,
QFFEKS TO THE PUBLIC HIS LABGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
DRY GOODS!
AT SUCH PBIUES AS THE TIMES DEMAND.
I AM AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE TROUP FACTORY OSNABURG-
7 end 8 0z.; 7 oz. STRIPES AND YARNS, and Solicit a Call from Mer-
ehante. je27 3m
■ANKINC AND INSURANCE.
DEPOSIT TOUR MONEY
'-IN TI1B-,
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK!
Where it will be SAFE,
* Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it l
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pree’t of Co. JN0. MclLHENNY, Mayor of the City.
N. N. CURTIS, of Well* A Curtie. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Faotory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
U T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
jnnM .odfcwtf
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL,
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPAKrT.
Gold Assets, .... 8670,000.00.
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.
Lessee Fairly Adjusted end Promptly Feld by
G. OUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
SAVE YOUR MONEY*
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only 8ave what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EAGLE S NEAR SAVINGS OEPARTM’T
660 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.
Ill RECTORS.
CHARLES GREEN, Pres’t Savannah B’nk and Trust Co., Savannah, Ga.
N. J. BUSSEY, - - Columbus,-Ga.
W. H. YOUNG, ... “
T. W. BATTLE, - - Stewart, County Ga.
ALFRED I. YOUNG, - - Columbus, Ga
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. 6. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
fobs dtf F
CLOTHING.
FASHIONABLE
LOTHI IU
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, 1870.
THOMAS 6c PRESCOTT,
OOXaEJBCSWS* GS-JL.J,
ABE DAILY DECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
Fries* lower than »ver. Call anil ree them. Elegant DRI BS OR WIiDDINU SUITS and
SHIRTS made to order In beauillul style and guaranteed le fit. ajtt5eodfcwtt
PRY COOPS.
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.
Hawing; bought largely before the Into a«lvauce f we arc prepared to
name price* tkat CANNOT HJU BIIATiu any market.
At Wholesale, 153 Broad Street.
‘ At Retail, 154 Broad Street.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
*i*xo dfcwly Oolunxtou*. CA-ax.
WAREHOUSE.
UuonniA, Juno 7th, 1876.
rpllE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTERED INTO COPARTNERS HI F FOR THE FUK-
POSE OF DOINO A
Cotton Warehouse and Commission Business,
UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF
ALLEN, BEDELL & CO.
On til# first day of August next they will take charge of the FONTAINE
WAREHOUSE as euooeeear nf Allen, Prner A lllges. In the meantime they
will serve their Mends and public In any legitimate way pertaining to their
hunl-M. A. M. ALLEN,
business. Ai q_ BEDELL,
JOS. S. GARRETT,
jett 3m J* *■ O’BRIEN.
\HBnrrmcr mirr