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DAILY ENQUtftEPv-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 3. 1875.
£laily Huijuirjcr,
JOHN 11. MARTIN.
ntUINBIH. MA.l
SATURDAY, iUlf 3, IS7B,
D ttfcWR.
uruvuu NI.WIAHD
—A little daughter of 111. John Baoett,
of AufjORM, was badly poisoned on Wed
nesday last, by drinking a swallow of
•yo-wash from a rial. Una of the ingre
dients of the wash baa a solution of bal-
ladenna root, whtob ft is supposed gars
it its poisonous qualities. By the prompt
procurement of medioal assistance, her
life waa saved.
—The Augusta Chronicle describe# the
design tor the Confederate ■ Monument in
its city. “It is In the shape of an octa
gonal obelisk, soventy-one feet in height,
including a statute at the top. It is
twenty-one feet at the base. With the
ezoeption of the base, which is four feet
high, the ontire monumont is to bo of
Italian marble. The obelisk is to be sur
mounted by the figure of a Confederate
private soldier, heioio sis#, at rest. On
the four oornrra immediately above tbo
baso, it is proposed to place statues of
Oonorals U. E. Lee, tttonew.il Jackson,
Thoe. U. It. Cobb, and Wm. Henry Wal
ker, aa representing the Confederacy, the
Htate of Georgia, and Riohmond oounty,
respectively. On each corner of the
baso is to be placed a stone or iron can
non. Two of the tablets on the monu
ment will bear Confederate emblems,
while on the others will be inscribed the
names of the hero dead of Uiohmond
county."
—The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Augusta Factory was held
on Wednesday. The President regretted
to stale that his annual report was not
satlsfai-tory; “not but that the goods
hav<> been produced low enough, when
the cc of cotton is considered, but the
demand has been so limited, and the sell
ing prioo so low, that the net earnings
have been small. " The Board deolared
a dividond of two per oent. for the quar
ter ending July 1st. W. E. Jackson,
Pronident, and tho old Board of Directors
were re-elected.
—H. P. Farrow publishes a card in tho
Atlanta ConrtUution, in which he gives a
flat and indignant deniul to all of tbo
statements in the Commonwealth con
cerning a conspiracy to bong an innooont
man (Lloyd) for tho murder Judge Fish.
(We oopied, yesterday, the VoneUtution'r
notice of this matter.) In his oard, Far
row oharges that Col. Jack Brown offered
him a bribe, two years ago, to stop the
prosecution of persona charged with
a riot in Macon, and that Brown and his
friends arc oxnspornted because thoy think
that ho (Farrow) made tho matter known
at Washington. He also says that the
notorious Chap-Norris (lately nsud as a
Radical spy and persecutor of the pooplo
of Georgia) is oxpucliug otllco under
Drown, and has concocted this story of
conspiracy against Lloyd. Ho lays of
thiH worthy: “I am informed that Chap
Norris, and a fellow by tbo numo of Dor-
soy or Dorset, called a few days ago to
see Mrs. Uaaberry, and that u fellow by
tho name of Bray was with llrom, and
stopped near by. This fellow Norris,
whose character iR well known in Ooorgia,
and his confederates, differ widoly from
Mrs. liaslierry as to the conversation
thoy hail, nud considering that Norris has
been ancooaatolly impeached in the oonrta
of juattce in this eity, the eommncity
will soon decide who haa told tho truth.
The Iter aid, also, publiahos reports
of Interviews with Mrs. Rasborry and
others, in whieh they deny that liaaherry
made any auoh onnfeaaiona as aro at
tributed to him. They, also, obnrgo Nor-
ris with tho fsbriestioii.
—Mr. P. A. Farrington, of Atlanta,
was tried on the oharge of anon on Wed
nesday, and acquitted. After hearing the
evideuoc for Uio proseention the Coart
dismissed the esse ns not made out.
—Another convention of railroad men
was hold in Atlnuta on Wednesday. The
leadiug roads of Uoorgis, Alabama and
South Carolina were represented, also the
Central Lino of boats on our river, by
Oapt. Johnson. The convention sat with
oloBed doors, but it was supposed that the
object of tho meeting was to “pool"
freights.
—Gov. Smith has pardoned out of the
penileutiary the following convicts, all
of whom had nerved out a portion of thotr
terma: William liolliug, of Fulton, oon-
victod of manslaughter; James McMIohaol,
of Randolph, oonvioted of assault with
intent to murder; and Elemnol Cook, of
Hall, eonvioted of assault with intent to
murder. They are to be discharged on the
4th of Jnly.
—The State Lunatic Asylum is fntl and
refusing new patients. The Atlanta Her
ald of Thursday aaya: “Four unfor
tunate persona were recently adjudged fit
inmatoe tor this institution, by our Ordi
nary, Judge Pittman, and the condition
of some tho parties required that they be
sent to the Asylum iustanler. Imagine
the surprise when yoitarday the officer
wbo escorted them to Milledgeville re
turned with all of .his charge. Two of the
unfortunate creatures were taken iu
char, by their friends, who will en
deavor to manage them and prevent any
violent being done by them. The other
two wilt have to piue iu jail until some
vacancy occurs in the Asylum."
—The Albany ‘Aeirr reports the pas
sage through its city, on Wednesday, of
three trains of ears, loaded with water
melons, from Florida, and consigned to
the groat eitieaot Chicago and Milwaukee.
It says: “These three trains were matte
up of thirty-two latioed ooachea, each of
which were loaded to its registered capac
ity with melons. Thirty thousand melons
were parked away in those thirty-two oars,
and so packed iu Florida moss as to keep
them from braising or rolling in transit
across a continent.”
—Corn at ft in per bushel waa per
haps never bororo bought as high up tbo
country as Dalton—at least, not since the
earlier settlement of the country. The
Citizen now s»ys: “Corn meal is selling
at 41 10 |>cr bushel in town, and yet
mauy of our farmers are raising cotluu at
11 and I-’cents a pound to buy ooru
bread with.
•TUT TO HREAKINU HTO.N1..”
This is what the New York Tribune
aaya should bs .done with loader, the
tnau aeoused of making a false affidavit
ajlffiWai Beecher. The punishment would
be noM too severe if Loader is guilty.
But wa wish to ask why haa this sugges
tion as to falsa witnesses in tho*Bsecher-
Tilton oase not lioen made sooner ? We
did not havo to wait nntil Loader made
his affidavit, which was after tho testi
mony bad been closed, to ascertain that
there had boon perjury committed in tbo
oase. It was already glaringly apparent
that either Ueechcr or Tilton had most
knowingly and deliberately aworn to
falsehoods. Other partios testifying—
men end women of high Blending, and
some ot them very rich—must also have
committed perjury, for their testimony
was squarely antagonistic and irreconcila
ble. The occasion, then, for demanding
that somebody be put to “breaking
slone" arose before tho poor and obHonre
upholsterer made bis affidavit. And ac
cording to tho reported statement of
Prioo, Loader is not the inoRt guilty party
even in that incident of the “groat
trial." Prioo says (hat Loader perjured
himself in order to mako money
by bis falso testimony, The party who
bribed him, then, must neods bo more
guilty than poor Loader, and this party
must be rich or influential. Why not
demand that he. be put to “breskiug
atone ?" Let not this disgraceful trial
end with only one legal result—the pun-
ishmentjof s poor wretch whose pecuniary
necessities may have been the only stim.
nlsnt to his false swearing. Lot it not
odd another to the many instunoos very-
tying the satire of the poet—
‘•Plat# sin with gold.
And the strong lanes of jnatloe Imrmtoas
breaks;
Ulotho It with rags—a brittle straw doth plorco
Wo took occasion, at the commence
ment of this long-continued trial, to sug
gest that tha evident perjury oommitteed
by parties of auoh high positions and
professions would have a demoralizing
effect throughout tho country—that it
would sooourago falae swearing in other
cases. We believe that this prediction
has alroady been verified, and thnt a
startling example should be uisde ol
some of the perjurers in tbo lteechor.
Tiltou osso. But, to huve its boHt effect,
higher game should bn brought down
than poor Loader. One of the priuoipals
in the case and two or throu of the load
ing witnesses on his side ought to bo put
to “breaking stone."
Mwl 0. A. Waufiki.ii, author of the
“Household of Bonverie,” Iiuh completed
a new novel, entitled “A Double Wed
ding ; or, How Sho Was Won," which
will bo published by T. B. Peterson A
Brothers, Philadelphia, on tho llth of
July. Hho has also made an arrsngniuont
with this liouso, whereby they have ho-
oome the future publishers of all her
works, and they will issue at onoa a New
“Author's” Edition of all hor hooka, in
uniform stylo will: hor new work, “A
Double Wedding; or, How Sho Was
Won.” Each book will bo complete in
one largo duodecimo volume, bound iu
morocco doth, price Ift 1.7fi, ami tho 11 rat
one to bo published of tho new million
will he her celebrated work, “The House
hold of Bouvetio.”
Tint Saks Otn Cur.—The Solum (Ala.)
Timer, of Tuomlay last, hujh : “Tho rains
of tho past teu days havo secured for us
a good corn crop beyond pnrndvonturo.
There will be thouRamls of bushels of mi
tivo ooru this fall for Halo at no couIh per
bUBbel. The long lane ia about to tutu,
anre."
Last year, about this lime, Iho very
Name prediction came to ns from several
parts of Georgin. We remember, particu
larly, Houston and Thomas comities, in
whieh more corn was going to bo made
than tho people of those countios could
consume, and it waa to soil aa low aa no
cents per buahol. Bat corn is uow higher
all over Georgia, and has boon for months,
than for many years previous. It brings
#1.1 A or flu.‘JO cash in lloiiRtou county.
Even in North Georgia, where it usually
scIIh at no to 00 cents per bushel, it new
oonnuanda flu to #1.10. Chonp corn in
the South is a blessing yearly promised,
but nover realized.
A nvmbku of negroes confined in jail
at Mobile for illegal voting, will have to
be discharged under a decision of the
Supremo Court, thnt “the poll lists are
the highest and best evidence of who
voted at au election. Whcro it doeH not
appear from the poll lists that tho de
fendant voted in his real name, or ih the
name by which he is indicted, or that
there is a name on the poll list represent
ing tbo ballot oast by him, there can be
no oonviotion for illegal voting."
It will be easier to eatch and punish
illegal voters tiuder the new law, which
requires all men to register and vote iu
the preoinots in which thoy live.
The Macon Telegraph says that Ku-
faula derived its namo from tho ejacula
tion of the dranken chief Uobee Billy,
who, having fallen from a high bluff near
that oily, picked himself up with the gut
ters! exclamation, “Ugh ! fall off!" Cor
rect, no doubt. And it is just what a
hungry editor down there said when ho
made a rush for the Columbus beeves
that fall from the bridgo aud had to be
slaughtered for his market.
aw#
Stkoial dispatches from Brownsville to
the Galveston finer mention the arreet of
Cortina, the bandit ohief, by tbe forces of
the Mexican Governmont.bnt add that his
friends were mustering to attempt his
rescue. They will hardly succeed, if the
Government is iu earnest in its deter
mination to puuiBh him tor his conduct.
Attorney General Hanford, of Alaba
ma, has instructed tax assessors of that
Htate aa follows: “That portion of the
Revenue law, approved March tilth, 1875,
whieh refers to tbe assessment of prop
erty is not now, ‘in force.' All ssaees
meats in every rospeot, must be governed
by the laws existing on the first day of
January, 1875.”
*■#«»- ■
A bridge, which will be bigger than
that now building between New York and
Brooklyn, aud the largest in the world, is
to be oonstruotedover tbe Frith of Forth,
Scotland. Tbe height will lie 150. feet
Tbe greut span in tho renter is to 1>«
1,500 feet iu w idth, atnl the smaller spans
150 feet. It will ouet about #10,000,(4)0.
IlKUIHTTtATIO.N IN lltSSILL
COUNTV, ALA.
Seale, Ala., July 1, 1875.
Editor* Enquirer-Sun: To corroct, so
far os Russell county is concerned, an er
ror into which you have fallen, as mani
fested in an article in your paper of to
day, headed “Registration in Alabama,”
I will state for your information, ss well
as that of any of your Russell county
readers wbo may be laboring under the
same mistake, that the registration books
have been open in every precinct in the
county for over a month, and in some of
them for nearly two months. During the
month of May last an assistant registrar
in oaoli precinct was appoiutod aud fur
nished with all the necessary books and
blanks, and requested by me to filo his
oath of office with tbe Probate Judge,
and prooeeed with his duties. A list of
tho names of all the assistant registrars
appeared in tho Daily Times about a
month ago, with a statement that regis
tration would then proceed all over tbo
county. Information has reached mo
from time to time that somo wero regis
tering, though few wero taking any inter
est in it.
Tho office of County Registrar is one
without any pay whatever, and tho regis
tration law does not reqniro or authorize
publication of noticos; therefore, to have
published nolioos to the people, wonld
have been ontirely gratuitous on my part.
In view of tho fact, that no naan can
vote hereafter, unless be registers under
tho present registration law, regardless of
any past registration in any manner, I
regrot there appears to bo so littlo interest
taken in the matter by our people. All
should register promptly.
Each assistant registrar has been furn
ished with a map of tho county, so that
every man may ascertain certainly in
which preoinct ho resides.
* Very Respoctfully,
Ulysses Lewis.
Registrar fur Russell County.
tlwlumbu. Itlatrict Conference.
Butleu, Ga., July 1st, 1875.
Editor Enquirer-Sun: Tho Columbus
District Conference organized at 8A- a. u.
this morning. The Bishop not having ar
rived, the Presiding Elder, J. B. Mc-
Uchee, is presiding. T. J. Watt and J.
A. Frazer were olected Heoretaries.
About sixty delegates are present. Rev.
L. B. Payne gave us a lino sormon last
night, ltov. J. W. Burko, of Mucon,
preached at 11 A. M. to-day.
The reports from various portions of
tho district nrc encouraging as to crops.
Rains havo boon more goueral than wo
had supposed.
Tho Conforomio is being well eutortain-
od by tho citizons of Butler and vicinity.
—The Milledgevillo Union anil Recor
der myr: Our follow-citizen, Oapt. O. J.
Murray, is happy iu tho bright prospect
of a largo fortune, llis ancestors wore
among the early settlors of DuHiinoro,
and tho ownors of a hundred acres of
land, which thoy loasod for ninoty-nino
yours. Haul loaso has expired, and the
heirs are taking stops (o eject tho pros-
out occupants and reclaim their property.
The value of Iho property is now many
miiliona. Our friend Murray ia a little
nervous about tbe matter, aud talks more
of his good fortune und less of sowing
machines and insuranoo than formerly.
—The Htate Agricultural Sooioty has se
lected tho following list of dologatos to
represent tho sooioty iu tho Cotton States
Congress that w ill bo nssomblod at Ra
leigh on tho lilth inst. lion. A. T. Mc
Intyre, of Thomas ; Col. T. M. Fnrlow,
of Bumtor; Mr. W. H. Montgomery, of
Newton ; Col. Jhon McKinnio, of Burko;
Col. Juo M. Stubbs, of Laurens; Mr.
Francis Fontaine, of Muscogee; Mr. W.
C. Richardson, of Whitfiold; Col. R. D.
Wynn, of Gwinnett, and Mr. John T.
Wingfield, of Wilkes.
—Dalton lmd a destructive fire on Sun
day moruiugTaat, tho looses liy which nro
thus summed up by tho Citizen ot the
21 tb : Mrs. Nichols' house, occupied by
tho Messrs. Divings, lj)b,200—insurance
#1,500; Mr. Brotherton'a house, occupied
by Mr. Hirsohhorg, #2,200—insurance
#1,000; Messrs. llivingB’ stock #0,000—
insurance #4 ,000; Mr. llirschberg's stook
shout #1,500—no insuranoo. Tbo fire is
supposed to havo boon tho work of an
inceudiary, but tboro is no cluo to tho
perpetrator.
—The Marietta Journal laarnH that on
Wodncsday Inst, while a party of fifteen
men wero ongaged in rnuuing a threshing
machine, near Alpharetta, a heavy cloud
and rain came np, and n bolt of light
ning struck in the midst of the crowd,
killing three men outright, aud injuring
to somo oxteut tho eutire prrty. Two of
the uion were brothers, and were stand
ing one ou each side of their fathor when
killed, tho father miraculously escaping
unhurt. [ We hopo that this report Is in-
correet j
-The graduating class of the State
University for tho year 1871, will hold its
first re-uuiou during commencement
week of this year.
—It is reported from Washington that
tho prosecution of Ilinds, who was indict,
ed for fraud upon the l’ostoffioe, will be
dropped, becansoof the District Attorney's
lack of force nnd spirit.” This is a fool
ish reason for a bad policy. It the District
Attorney will not or cannot do his duty,
let him bo replaoed by some one who is
fit for tbe post. Tho notion that tho United
States Government is nnablo to follow
offenders against it, because its own
agents are fools or knaves, is an absurd
one. It ought nover to l>o acted on. Hinds'
case is a very scandalous one, and the
failure to bring him to justice will be in
overv way unfortunate and discreditable.
—N. Y. ’Times ( Hep 1
TO THE PEOPLE OP ALABAMA.
Mobile, Als , Jane 28, 1875. !
The undersigned, appointed by tbe
Board of Immigration of the Htate as a
committee for that purpose, beg leave to
address you. I
Tho last General Assembly of your
(Hate authorised the Governor to appoint
and commission a Board of Immigration,
but tbe act conferring this power upon
the Govornor provided no tnsana with
which to prosecute tho important objects
for which the Board was formed, and we
are dependent upon the generosity of
the proas for the means of evan ad
dressing you.
Surely we need not arena to show that
the immigration of industrious men to
onr State is ueedod, when the poverty of
the State is so great that your Represen
tatives were unable to make sn appropri
ation for this important object. We do
not moan by this to intimate that yonr
Representatives ware remiss in their
duty, on the oontrsry we appeeiate fully
tbe terrible financial condition by whioh
they were surrounded and argue from |it
that active and energetic steps should at
once be taken to ohaage this condition of
affairs.
It labor is oapilal, and wbo will donbt
it, bow much better can we restore the
once prosperous State of Alabama and pnt
her on the road to wealth, then by in
viting the bone end sinew of other
States and couutries to come and partici
pate with us in tho rich soil and climate
whioh ia ours.
No State in the Union offers suoh a tempt
ing region to the agriculturist. We offer
fivo degrees of Istitudo within whioh can
lie produced all the necessaries and more
of the luxuries of refined life than soy
spot under the sun. To those who seek
minerals we offer inexhaustible mines of
iron snd coal, that for abundance and
quality are found no where else, while for*
lumber end navel stores we tender the
virgin forests of the Gulf, which are un
surpassed for richness, and are so ac
knowledged by all who have seen them.
We osn looate a greater variety of set
tlors than any other State, easuring them
of the hoalthfnlness of onr climate, whioh
is triumphantly proven by tbe vital sta
tistics of tbe United States.
Our misfortune bss been, end yet is,
that the free labor of both old and New
England is ignorant of the greet advan
tages we have to offer.
The ignorance of and prejudice ageinst
our seotion must be removed by an ex
hibition of truth. The world must bo
told of the advantages we offer, and our
anxiety to welcome industrious men to
our borders. But to do this we must
havo means,and our only resouroo is tbe
people, and we appeal to that people whose
interests wo seek to servo to plsoe us in
funds, at least sufflbient to enable us to
put foots before the world. The Board
under whose dirootion all funds rocoivod
will be disbursed, are laboring without
foe or reward, or tho hope of it; and that
you may he aaaurod of their fidelity, wo
append n list of them. All contributions,
however small, will be acceptable, and
should be sent to Hon. Prioe Williams,
Sr.. Treasurer, Mobile.'
Hon. L. P. Walker, of Madison,
Hon. L. W. Lawler, of Talladega,
Hon. George G. Lyon, of Marengo,
Hon. E. S. Shorter, of Barbonr,
Hon. Lewis W. Stone, of Pickens,
Him. David Olopton, of Montgomery,
Hon. J. K. Hawthorne, of Wiloox,
Hon. Daniel Coleman, of Limestone,
J. Collier Ilorter, of Tnskalooaa,
and A. Murdock,
Price Williams,
Thos. U. Herndon,
Commit to, of Mobile.
University of Georgia,
Athrnb, June 26, 1876.
T HEBE will bo vaoa&clee. at the next anna*
al Commencement or tlilf Institution, sub
joct to such chanaes and modifications as the
Trustees may then mate, la tbe office* of
Chancellor and tho following Professors: Latin
ral Philosophy and Astronomy: Mathematics;
Civil Engineering and Applied Mathematics;
Chemistry, Natural Science and Agricultural
Chemistry; History and Political Scleneo; Agri
culture and Horticulture; and during Com
mencement week (July 80 to August 4, 187.**).
the Hoard of Trustees will elect person# to fill
said office#.
Applications may be filed with the under-
•tuned.
Hy order of the Prudential Committee.
Wm. Ia. MITCHEIaL,
Jd29 xw Secretary of the Trustees.
TEMPERANCE HALL!
Kent L.wor Than Ever— Flrat-elasa
Llcenae.
J OHN MARK GREENE will contract lor
u•• of tbi. HALL. Showmen and othara,
wishing to engage, .liber tb. Hall or rooms
for parlies, will address
JOHN MAEK OKEENE,
Trnipere.ee (Lie-weedi Haul,
jo2» tf’Uulumb.8, Oa,
Notice to Gas Consumers.
T UE prioo of das will be, aftor this tla(o, to
all consumors, at fivo dollars per thousand loot,
liy order Hoard of Director*.
C. K. DEXTER, Tro.isurcr.
Office (las Light Co.# July 1,1875. jy2 3t
Slade’s School for Hoys
WILL OPEN
October 1st, 1876,
AND CLOSE
July 1st, 1876.
For Hoard ami Tuition apply to
jy-_* d2w*w2t JAMES J. SLADE,
THE MERIWETHER SPRINGS
The Warm Springs, tha White Sul
phur, and the Ohalybeate aro
now open for tho Entertain
ment of Guoeta, with am*
• plo Accommodations
for all.
THE WARM SPRINGS,
Situated on a spur of the north side of Pine
Mountain, 1,800 feet above the sea, gkShlng
forth 1,400 gallons of water of 90 degrees tom-
per»ture per minute, with Its six Baths, tea
leet square, from one to tour feet deep aa may
be desired, a constant stream flowing In and
passing through, the comfort of which eannot
bo equaled In this or surpassed by any other
oouutrv. Its mineral properties, in connection
with other Springs of mineral water#, combined
with the beautiful mountain scenery, pleasant
drives, its climate, and close proximity to the
White Sulphur, seven mills west, and the
Chalybeate Springs, seven miles eest, with
oowfortable and sate conveyances to and from
each, as well as for pleasure drives, with a ta
ble always as well supplied as the charges will
. ustify, make these Springs one of the most de
lightful of resorts.
The best of Liquors, Wines and Glgars. At
tentive servants, fko., Ac.
^^Conveyances will meet trains at Kings-
boro, 21 miles, fare 48; from Geneva, 27 miles,
44; from LaGrange, 26 miles, #4. From Thom-
aston, 27 uiilos; Oolumbu.fi, 37 miles, and from
Griffin, conveyances can be obtained on reason
able terms.
49* For iurthor particulars address Proprie
tor at either Warm Springs or Columbus, Ga.
,T. L. MUSTIAN, Prop r.
Warm Springs, Mcrlw’th'r Oo.,Ga.,May 1876.
J0l6 tf
Collecting Agent.
T HE undersigned offers his servlees to the
public as a GENERAL COLLECTING
AGENT, The oare of Tenement Houses aid
Collection of Kent a specialty.
Call atS. Perry’s store, adjoining Post office,
jyatf B. D. CASEY.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
OFPICK OK SlNOKK MlKlTp’O Co., )
No 172 HlflimaTOU .STIIKUT, V
Savannah, Ga., July 1st, 1876. )
7IHOM thl.fi dato the Sowing Machlno busi-
ness horetotoro managed by Mr. J. H.
Uranihall, as A«ent at Columbus, Ga., will be
luctod In our own name.
II communications und reports of Agontft
must bo addressed to our Company at No. 00
Broad street, Columbus, Ga., as far asportalnB
to the businoss of that olfioo.
IMR, J. B. 8HIPP
Has been appointed our Agent, and we solicit
tho confidence of the puolic In his behalf.
MR. J. H. BRAMHALL
..Ill remain in our cm
found at our offico, ready and _
to the wants of his old customers, end as maay
now ones as will favor us with their patronage
Very truly,
Tho Singer Manufacturing Company,
C. A. VOSUUKGH, Manager
for South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
jul dim
Notice.
holders of the Mobile A Girard Rail
road will bo hold at the Depot in Girard, Ala
bama, on Wednesday, July Tth, at Ten o’elock
A. M., when aa oleotloa for President and six
Directors will tnke placo.
Stockholders with their families will be
passed froo to Columbus from 6th mnttl Tth, In
clusive, and return any day until 12th, inelu-
sive.
Cortlttoates of stock roust be exhibited t othe
Conductor by the Stockholder as evidence of
their being entitled to pass free with their fam
llie#, and a proxy must exhibit certificate of
stock and power or Attorney, otherwise fare
will be required In both oases.
By order J. M. FRAZER,
jul td Sectary
Unclaimed Freights.
OKFICB OF WXBTHHV RAILROAD OP ALA., \
Columbus, Ga., June 21«t, 1876. \
TO CONSIGNEES.
T HE following freights will be sold at pub
lic auction at the Montgomery, Ala,, depot
of thts road, at 10 o'clook a. x., on the28d day
ot July, 1876, unless tbe oharges shall havo
beou paid and the freight removed on or *“
fore the 21st day of July 1876:
W H Pace, 2 pieces marble, 1 do soap
stone, charges $ 3 60
l)r J M Ford,!seat—-broken..- 76
G W Reams, 1 box plunder, 1 package (2
chairs 3
J L Jackson, 4 joints pipe -
K M Gray, 1 chain, 1 package stove pipe.
D K Baker, 1 letter press
Alfred Jaekson.l chest 60
Mhj demon*, 80 barrels lime 10 00
Wlieolor h, W, I spring wagon 23 20
Dock Hass, 1 box 60
li Loeb, 11 trunks, M 4 16
House A Edward, 1 well model *
H. M. ABBETT,.Agent.
1c23 lm
Just Recalv.d from th* Country
rlAT MUTTON, FINE CATTLE,}
P which will bo served at Stalls
Nos. li and 17 dally.
After ringing of Market bell a. mi ■
s tap* and meat left over will be sold st Ho
l’Kii'K lor cash only. J. T. COOK.
J uno 26—d6t.
L P. AENCHBACHEB,
Fashionable Tailor.
DOOMS over Moffett’s Drug Store, t «m
IV regularly supplied with th.I.Ust FASH'
ION PLATES, end.111 prepared togiwrenW
perfect satufeetton, »t ra.wn.bl. rate.
j«W wflr
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Nut te Freer, 111km fc Co., St. OUlr Street
Ulnahm, Mu.
Real Eetate, Brokerage an* In'
eurenee Agent.
stria, it rkamssioN,
T“ Wrreliant** aud M<vbHiiic*' Hank, of thin city
J»u28 It
8UMMER RESORTS.
CONDITION
Of Columbus, Oa., July 1st, 1875,
As Callsd fir It; tint Proclantim tf tbe Govern,
June lf»th, 1875. *
ASSETS.
On«h—U. S. currency....#03 214 T»
Oeln 1,112 «*-*M,327 44
Northern oxehuiie >7,480 00
I>ue from other eunkr... 1,64102
Stock, end bond. 1,149 30
Bills dlaeounud and tem
porary loan.
Good 112,8«T 00
Doubtful 3,323 33—*116,ISO M
Safe fixture, und itutlen-
ery 8,17» 0»
S.Uriel und Uxu. 1,700 00
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
4100,000. 3d Installment call
ed (or and paid In 6 76,250 00
Due depositors 100,630 yr»
Due oilier banks 3,334 87
Dividend No. 3, uncalled for 76 ou
Profits 0,278 30
4265,676 18
TATE SPRINGS.
rjHE Proprietors of this rewrt for
HEALTH and PLEASURE
Respoctfully announco that the Spring Season
is now opon, and that thoy are better prepared
to meet tho various wants oi guests than at
any other preceding soason, and ask a continu
ation of the patronage they have heretofore re
ceived. Their
PARLORS,
DINING ROOMS,
BALL ROOMS,
BILLIARD TABLES,
BATH HOUSES.
TEN-PIN ALLEYS,
LIVERY STABLES,
Etc., Eto., aro in first-class trim.
Their Garden 1# excellent, their Ico abun
dant, and thoy have engaged An experienced
Steward and Stewardess, and they reel pro-
pnrod to give ontire satisfaction in every de
partment. They have an
Excellent Band of Music
For the Ball Room, and Fancy Dress and
Mask Balls will be givon occasionally during
the season.
THE WATER
week The water will positively do its
part In curing almost all diseases of the
Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys.
Blood and Skin,
fijliromo inunmutsuiin ui tuapjnrcr, &ur|miuy.
Jaundice, etc. It will cure almost all forms of
Kidney Disease, Including somo forms ot
Bright’s dlsoase. It euros all kinds of Blood
Poison. Scrofulous, Malarial, Mercurial or
otherwise. In Femalo Diseases It is unrivaled.
It cures Nervousness and General Debility.
Each gallon of water contains 272.V1 grains
solid matter, as follows :
ANALYSIS OF WATER.
SulphLlme 16 MM
“ Magnesia. 81.V7
“ Soda 8.60
11 Potassa... 1.46
Chlo. Sodium.... 4021
“ Iron
“ Mang'nese. .60
Iodide Sodium., tres
Phos Lime 2.44
Carbonate Lime. 21.66
Silica “
NUrlo Add
Sulph Acid 131 27
L me 81.12
Magnesia... 10.06
Iron Peroxldcr... 1.00
Manganese per
oxide truce
Potash and Soda 6 00
Chlorine 32.63
Silica, soluble 27
Phosphoric Acid .70
'arbouic Acid... 9.O')
ItricAoid 02
Gr’B In gallon..272.91 Gr’s In gallon.272.91
Tbe volume and temperature of the water
are the same at all seasons and under all cir
cumstances. It is shipped in barrels, ten gal
lon cans, car boys and quart and half galu
bottles. TERMS CASH
Bates of Board for 1875.
June, per month 460 00
July, August and September, per month 46 oo
“ “ ** U»t week. 13 oo
« « “ per <l»y... 2 00
Special rates mode with families.
For further Information address
E. O. TATE,
Tate Springs, Grainger Co., Tenn,
je!3 lm
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
76 Broad St*, Colnnsbue, tin.
DEALERS IN
Music, Musical Instruments, Pianos
Orgmna, Oliromoa,
PICTURES AND FRAMES
Books, Stationery.
N.wtpapere, Periodicals, Magazine*,
eto., ate.
A Supply of mil kieds of Isadlnf
Mutter, Paper*, Manic, Ace.,
an band I in mediately af
ter Publication.
Orders for Books, Periodicals, or anything
pertaining to the buslnes# will be promptly
filled. Call and Examine our stook. You mi
see something that you need.
mhlSt
Wanted,
B AGS, OM Cotton. HkU# (dryandgri
Furs of All Kinds, Beeswax, Tallow, .....
als, he., lor which I will pay THE HIGH
EST CASH PRICE, delivered at Depots or
Wharf, In Columbus, Ga. Office at earner of
Bridge and Ogletorpe streets.
obi tf JOHN MEHAFFEY.
I AM COMPELLED to aell my Goods EX
CLVS&V ELY for the Cash. By adhering
strictly to this rale, I %m confident that 1 can
make it laith to the purchasor's and my own In
terest. I am dally receiving my SPRING
STOCK, and shall otter the Goods at the lowest
living prices.
T. E. BLANCH ABB,
apt dkwti 121 Brand Klrect
DIRECTORS.
W. L SALISBURY, President.
Abram Illgea, Chaa. A. Redd,
W. Riley Brown. W. H. Branon.
Sto ckholderte .
Brown W R 1
Burrus h William#
BurrusJ F
Branon W H
Bethune Mrs M A
Bradford MrsM A
Chandler Mr* L E
Curtis N N
Ohatfin Thomas
Dexter Chas E
Dexter Chas E (Trusteefor wife)..
Dexter Amory
Dews Geo M
Dawson E G
Sworn and subscrlbedto before )
GEO. W. DILL1NGHA M, J
NJtary Public. S
1,600
2,000
7,600
Forward
Glittingcr P A
Georgia Home Hank
Georgia Home Insurance Company.,
lllges Abram
Klink Chas A
Kaufman J h 3
Mo A lister Mrs E
Poabody h Branon
Redd Chas A
Salisbury W.L i
War nock Jas T
Mhldlebrook H
McGough G L
W. L. SALISBURY, PrMldent.
A. O. BLACK MAR. Ci4hier.
II. IT. ABELL & CO.
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
o
FALL VARIETIES ON HAND AND ARRIVING DAILY. AGENTS FOR SALE
OF FIA1K1DA SYRUP, of whioh WO havo a large stock on hand at IK) cents per gallon.
Our stock consists of
All the Finest Goods
S tcure in tho Host Markets, nnd WE GUAR ANTE
IIjY ljl€|U01ftS we havo tho best wo can buy of
Whiskies,
Brandies,
Gin, Bum
and Wines,
Both FOREIGN find DOMESTIC,
AND AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.
In STAPLE UOOUS we keep a Pull Supply at nlh times,
In FANCY 64HOCE1K1ES our stock cannot be surpassed, and welutond to koep all tbo
FRESHEST AND BEST GOODS
WE CAN FIND, AND FEEL SATISFIED WE CAN SUIT ALL WHO CALL.
4W We deliver all purchases, and would be pleased to fill any orders. ju2 d3m
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
DEPOSIT TOUR MONEY
WJY THE-,
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK!
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it!
DIHECTOIIS :
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pre.’t of Co. JNO. MolLHENNY, Mayor of the City.
N. N. CURTIS, of Well* & Curti*. JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp'* Faetory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE.
DEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
ABLE, LIDEBAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPAJJY.
- Gold Assets, .... $670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chloago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - - $529,364.02
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronise is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Loaaaa r.lrljr Adjaa.ted e.d Promptly Paid by
- G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
SAVE YOUR MONEY '
BUT ONLY
ALM08T ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY,
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT!
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EAGLE (PHEIIX SAVINGS DEMI
560 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the seourlty 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 6a.
ALFRED I. YOUNG, - - Columbus, Ga
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
Notio* to Debtor* and Creditor*.
A LL person, h.vinx dranndi SK.InM U
M. BIkk.z*< deewMd, Ul« or Mumosm
county, are hereby notified to prerent tbe mine
within twelve month, from d.M, properly
prov e to the undorelynod: snd .It p«raon» In-
d.l.t.d to «U.I fmwl will nlesM wtlle tho
J. U end L. J. HIlim.KK
City Tax.
1 before?nlyl8t a «lfi«eount of T WO ----
CENT, will lm allowed. The Tax Book#
eloee July lei, whert rxeeutloiis will bo l.'.uu
against all in default. Tho two percent w" 1
not be allowed utter the above date.
J. N. BAKNM •'
je!7 td Collector ami Treasurer
m WHCT PKINT