Newspaper Page Text
Jliulg StxqmvtY.
JOHN II. MARTIN,
vamaniJR. «» i
TUESDAY, JUDY 0,1875.
UBORUIA NEWS ANB TUWI
—At l’lunTillo, on the Holme, Homo ft
Italton Iteilroad, a few days ago, a wall
waa dug to supply water to tbo Station.
After digging through a thick stratum of
rook, a bold stream of strong sulphur
wator was struck. Persons from dolma
nml other places are already preparing to
spond tho hot sumraor months thore for
tbe bom-fit of tho water.
—Tho Oainosvilla Herald Is a new
wookly paper that reached us yoeterday.
J. A. Dathuu and W. W. Findley are ed
itors and proprietors. It is Democratic
in politics, and is a spirited little sheet.
—The Early county Neirs reports tbo
appearonoc in its town of a load of corn
in tbo oar from Millor county. It
brought 91 l'"» per bushel, which
proves that U waa badly needed in Wake-
•y-
—Tbo Savannah Advertiser of Saturday
says that all of tho mechanical work con-
soipiont of tho erection of novoral new
batteries of hoavy guns and magazines in
tbe V, at Fort Pulaaki,bas boon completed.
Tho ronmining force left behind to bang
tbo magazino doors completed thoir work
on Wednesday, and came up to tbe city/
Sand Oiling Is all that is now noedod,
when Fort Pulaski may bo-eonaiderod one
of the strongest fertilisations on tbe
South Atlantlo ooast.
—Tho new Atlanta poalmaeter, (Jonley,
has roorgauizod his ofllcal stall by appoint
ing his son John deputy postmaster and
rogistry clerk, and turning out both of
Hard's sons. It. A. Stout is delivery
dork, vice W. M. Smithj F. Mills, distri
buting dork; W. ltbodea, Mail oiork, and
John Null, money order ditto..
—Wo find in the Dahlonega ,Siynul of
Saturday an account of the shooting of
Deputy Marshal Jus. A. Findley, in Dump-
kin oounty, on Thursday last, lie and
his posse had arrested three men for
illicit distilling, and as they wore riding
along tho road on thoir way to Gaiuos-
villo, they wore fired upon by friends of
the prisoners. Findloy was shot in both
logs, and a horse ridden by ouo of his
party was killed. One of the prisoners
esoeped, and the other two were taken to
Gainesville.
—The Augusta Chronicle judiciously
improves the opportunity afforded by tbe
Atlunl -i “affair of honor" to protest against
tho din. ission of personal grievauoeu or
business differences through tho press.
This is certainly not tho kind of rending
that newspaper subscribers pay for, and
it lowers the dignity of tho prosa,
tho prueervatiou of whioh is indis
pensable to its usefulness. Tho
Chronicle asks; “What would bo thought
of the rival grooers or dry goods mer
chants or lnwyors or brokers who should
inform tho publio every muruiug through
the medium of a daily uowepni>er of
their business differences? Wo hold
that the proprietor of a newspaper has
no right to fill up his columns with per
sonal utlaoks upon his neighbor. Tho
people do not export, do not pay for and
do nut wish such reading. It is not
right to force it upon them. This is u
reck which most of tbo Monthorn papers
avoid: unfortunately it is tho rock upon
which our AUautn brlliorun frequently
split. Tbe result is bail fouling whioh
should net exist, bitter discussions
which should never have been com
menced and personalities which lead to
dillloultiea.
—The llruuswiok A pin at mentions tho
recent shipment of 2,415 pounds (about
tt bushels) of swoot potato's* from its city
to Allauta; but as the freight charges on
tho same amounted to .fit'.!, it thiuks that
no more potatoes will be shipped. Tho
conclusion appears tb bo a reasonable
one.
—Tbo Atlanta Constitution gays that a
company of Federal soldiers are anmraer-
ing at Tocooa. They are really loaning
at tho falls, alUumgk they pretend to be
engaged in suppressing illicit distilleries.
—-Tho Constitution thiuks that the at
tempt of the railroad men at Atlanta, last
week, to orraugo a freight “pool," will be
a total failure—though we see that they
were to have hail another conference at
Augusta ou Saturday to see if they could
not remove the chief difficulty in tho
way. Tho Constitution says • “It is ex
ceedingly improbable that any pool at all
oau lie formed. lu fact, we believe it is
admitted by all well-informed railroad
managers that tho famous Atlanta pool
has gone the way of all pools, and will
never show its ugly face again. A healthy
competition will probably prevail duriug
tlia summer. Wo hope it will not degen
erate into a rivalry that will rob the trans
portation interests of logUlmato profits.
Neither very high nor very low freights
are desirable—nnithor a pool, nor a sea
son of cut-throat rivalry. Uaaaonablo
rates and an active, but not over-zealous,
competition aro always boat; and tho
situation is eminently favorable for the
application of eomiuon sense and pro
deuce. Let ns have peace, and no pool. ’
—Police Commissioner Morris, of At
lanta, who has been on trial there on a
charge of arsou, waa honorably aoquittod
on Maturday.
—Mr. E. J. Qulaoy, wbo owns and nuts
a mill ou tbo Month river, uoar Atlanta,
has giveu notice of his intention to suo
that city for damages, nominally 960,000.
Uo claims that ,l>y tho damming up of a
tributary of that rivor for the pnrposo of
making a reservoir for Ibe Atlanta Water
Works, the running of his mill ie ob
atruoted.
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS^ GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1875
Slimmer Schedule,
NORTHS SOUTH RAILROAD
COTTON MANUFACTURE IN THE
SOUTH.
The late reports of tho Angnsta and
Granltovflo Factories may disoonngosome
friends of ootton manufacturing in tha
South ; hot if titty will view Urn matter
in all its bearings and sarroundings, wo
think they will soo that thoro in no oanas
for distrust or donpondoney. For nearly
two years tho oonntry has boon suffering
in ail its business interests from astute of
depression and stagnation of a very ex
traordinary character. Wbat largo or
general business has prospered during
this ported ? Wbat one has not hail to
curtail its operations, or to see its cus
tomary profits almost entirely lost ? Tho
industry which has, (luring this period,
maintained itself in its frill proportions,
even without making any olear profits,
has done mil. Thin tho cotton manufac
turing bnsinosn of tho Mouth has done.
The Augusta and Grsniteville mills, unfa
vorable as thoir reports may seem, hnvo
done still better. They have rooenlly de
clared quarterly dividends of 2 por cent.,
equal to 8 por oant. por annum. No
doubt they could have done still better
by merely taking oaro of tho Interests of
tho stockholders—rednoing the wsgos or
shortening tho working time of their
omployoos. Bnt Ibis they hsvo uot
done. With a regard for tho interests
of all working for them, which wo hope
may ever mark ttie conduct of Southern
manufacturers, they have retained thoir
force and paid living wagos. The Angns
ta Company have dono still hotter—if not
for themselves, fur operatives who work
is the mills. They have, within this pe
riod of depression and stagnation, built
another largo Factory, to give employ
ment to hundreds of additional hands.
They may not profit by this new enter
prise and expenditure white the present
unfavorable condition of trade and indus
try contlnnea, hnt whon prosperity re
turns to other groat branches of business,
they will be in a position enabling them
to run smoothly along on tbe first swell
of the tide snd to reap then tho reward
to whioh their enterprise snd liburality
glvos them s good oltim.
Tho cuntinuod activity of ootton manu
facturing at the Mouth is evidence of its
enduring vitality, and the temporary sus
pension of large dividends affords uu
cause for alarm. Tho business is now
fitiuly established, as its oonlinuod activi
ty during times such ts those sufficiently
proves. Much a trial ought to give
strength and increase oonfidouoe in
pormsnonoe and its profit under more
|>ropitiouB conditions.
It is stated that Mrs. Lydia Mmith,
Thad. MtevotiH' housekeeper, is suing his
estate for six yoars' wages at $200 per
mouth. If we are uot mistaken, Mrs.
Hiuith is a colored lady. Thad left her
ijff.,000 by his will, but that is ouly about
ono third the amount of Bix years wagos
as housekeeper at 9200 a mouth.
IUuutbatiom in Uiuui.—Wo found
quite a number of men, desiring to reg
ister, congregated in Girard between 1
and 1 u'olook yesterday—drawn there by
our atatoiueut that the hooka would ba
opeaad on that day. Tbo mistake was
Two gentlemen, who were no
misinformed, told
ay evening that the books would
be opened ou Monday. Very few ware
registered on Maturday. We hope that
the registrar will notify us when be ean
attend in Girard, so that wo will make no
mistake next time.
CLARKE-AEMTON-AUAIN.
Til VIM THE TALK I
We ure glad to liud ouo leading Now
York paper oaliing for pruaoontiona for
perjury agaiust the prioct|Mil parties mid
chief witnesses iu the Tiltoii-llucchor
case. Much prosecutious against Louilo
and l’rioc alone will not vindicate the in
stitution of trial by jury or impress upon
parties and jurors tho dangers of false
Hwoariug. Tho fuct thst there wore othor
great pcrjnrors in tho case—men and wo
men high in social position and religions
standing—ia undeniable, and those par
ties ought to lie visited with Uio severest
punishment for their aonscions guilt
“ilreakiug stone" for life would uot lie
loo severe a sentence. Tho If&rold of
Thursday last says:
This net of Loader and l’ricu is by no
menus tbe sinnllost feature in Ibis pro-
seeding iu llrooklyn. What to ns is a
iistroesiiig fact is tho certainty of out
rageous perjury. Whether a verdict is
rondord tor tho plaiulit!' or defendant it
implies upon cither side perjury us coarse
as that of lsmdcr and l’rioe. If this jury
find for the defendant then they virtually
say Hint Mr. Tilton and Mr. Moulton
liavo commuted deliberate perjury.
If they find for tho plaintiff they ini.
mse the same judgment on Mr. lioochor.
-litlun Mr. Tilton anil his friends have
entered into a conspiracy to dostroy Mr.
Beecher—a conspiracy based ii|kiii wilful
and persistent perjury—or Mr. lleuclicr
and bis friends, to savo their client have
resorted to the name disastrous and la-
incnlal rxpodiont. What wo, therefore,
admire in the notion of Mr. Beechers
counsel in dealing wit ft I,nailer snd IViec
is. that they ero beginning to bring ns
to tbo real work of this trial. Tha scan
dal suit is at au end no far an its moral re
sults aro ooncemod. Thoro in nothing
that can bo written or said that will
change tbe minds of tho people ns to
llonry Ward Uoooher and Theodore Til
ton. The people havo made np their
minds upon this subject. But eoniUiing
is due justice. If the scandal Hint dies
away without investigation of these
ifiinrgos of perjury, or if tbo trial for [>or-
jnry ie to be oonfiuoil aiuiply to Loader
and l’rioo, then wo shall fool that justice
has not been nerved
A TiiiAi. which wan oonimouoo in tho
Marino Court of Now York oily,
Weduonday last, disclose the romarkable
fact that all the parties testifying had
been divorced from thoir wives or 1ms
bands; and thorn were a number of them
—|>eoplo in high life, loo. like plaintiff,
D. C. UirdaaU, a lawyer, suod Mtopnen U,
Alilon, morohaut, for libel in amerting
that the plaintiff had aednoed Alilon's
daughter, who was a young woman di
vorced from hor husband. Aider, the
father, in testifying, etatod that he was
divorcod from his wife, Charles C. Al
deu, eon of defondant, testifying in be
half of his father, admitted that ho was
divoraed from his wife. Geboia Biobards,
also a witness for defendant, acknowl
edged that she waa divorced from her
husband. Frank M. Aldcn, another sou
of defendant, said that he was divorcod
from hi* wife. Only one other witness
was examined on that day, and ho was
a detective, of whom the quoation wheth
er he was married or singlo was not
asked. The faot thst so many people on
ouo ease wen divorced husbands and wivss
is'stiikiugly significant of tho uncertainty
of tho marriage relation in parts of the
country.
Sll. SMy.LS HTAgJRUHT.
Tbe Atlanta rtinuNtef&m "of Mnnday
publishes the statement of Col. Clsrko's
friend relative to tbo Mlj> “affair of
honor,” aim as we made a anmmary of
the statement on the other side, we nos
tioe the only material difference between
that and Col. HmaU's. There ia no groat
disparity until we come To tho critical
jnoetnro at whioh Col. Alston commenced
writing the challenn ,for an immediate
mooting, which Col. Clsrke was tii accept.
Mr. Small says that just at this moment
they were all invited to breakfast in-Dr.
Giiggs’ house, and that he, duolioiug the
invitation, wont out, promising to retnru
in fifteen minntes, to which Gou. Garling-
ton said “very woll." Wo oopy tho re
mainder of Mr. Mmall’s statement i
This was at T:50 i. M , by my own
waloli, which was tha one used by us in
timing all our luoromunts together, ss
Gen. O. bad un win oh with him. And I
believe Geu. U. will do me tho justino to
testify to the regularity and precision
with which I invariably noted the time of
our transactions.
From Dr. Griggs', I passed over tbe
hill, reported progress and returned at
once. As I rang the door-bell I bold my
watch open in my loft band and as Mrs.
Dr. Griggs opened tho door I waa noting
the hour, it boing then just H;Q4 a. M.,
being 14 minutes after thy previous de
parture, and I was perspiring freely from
rapid walking. I asked for Gen. (Jar-
ling tim. Mm. Griggs said he waa not in.
I said I had left the house some minutes
lief ore with a positive agreement to meet
him at this hour and could not under
stand bis absence. Hbe kindly invited
iae iu, and said she would seo about it.
Huoa after she came to tho parlor door
and said “the gentlemon will be in soon."
I thenkstf hor, and remained sealed: in
tbe parlor. A minute after, two gentle-
iuou entered and tntrodnood themselves
us Mr. Fuller anil Mr. J. J. Smith. The
Utter said, “I have just oouie from Gen.
Garlington, wbo base topped over the line
3 to Georgia, a warrant haviog issued for
■ arroHt in Alabama, to aoy that Me can
not come to you. I expressed surprise
and rogret, and said that for roasons they
could not understand, but Gon. G. could,
I could not go to him in Georgia, bnt
would liko to communioato with him.
Mr. Mmith said if I would wait throe
iniuutos ho would go to where he had left
Uon. Garlington and tell him what I had
said. I consented, and both gentlemen
left. Mr. Mmith only returned sad said
that Gen. Garlington and party had left
the place whore he had seen them and he
could nut ascertain whero they hail gone.
I then passed out with Mr. Mmith into
tbe road, in front of tbe honse, and part
ed from him. I went over to the ground
whore Col. Clarke was und reported the
(sots. While we were consulting, aooupls
of friouds came hurriedly up and told us
warrants had Just boon issued in tuwu
for our arrest. We thou made a oircuit
of the city, crossed the river and made u
detour by tbo south to a point within tbu
oorporato limits upon the east aide of the
city, iu Georgia. This point was reached
stfiifiOa. M. From here we sent our
ffiond into the city to ascertain, if possi
ble, the whoroabouts of Gen. Garlington
ami party, to say to any friend of tboirs
he might meet tuat we desired to resume
communication with them, lie did so,
aud returned at 1 1,50 a. m. With informa
tion that whon last seen, Gou. Garliugton
and party were three miles from the city,
following tho railroad in the direction of
Long Cuuo station. Ou a soooud similar
errand he returned tho report thst the
party had taken tbo noon train for At
lanta at Long Gone, six mites disbud.
And this, two, in tbo face of an ngrui-
mont to remain iu tho vicinity “until
dark, or the mutter in hand is (was) pru
viously disposed of."
Although wo hod a certain knowledge
of tbelr having received rny message
from Dr. Griggs’, and although it was
their duly to seek us with their ohalienge
(only relieved from them temporarily by
my sgroomont to reluru to the house of
Ur. Griggs for it,) we hiul agreed to re
main in that vioiuity from “dawn until
dark,” and wo did so. Wo remained un
til 8 p. in., within tho corporate limits.
Wore unmolested, and at that hour, quiet
ly entered tbo heart of the city, look a
room at tho hotel and reated there until
Wo boarded the 2,55 A. x. train for Altunin
yesterday.
In oonolusion, I would state moat am-'
pbatioally, that Col. Clarke acted iu this
affair solely upon my judgments, during
much of the limo boing absont, mooting
public ongngfluioubi, that ho implicitly
complied with every agreement made
in his letter to Col. Alston, that
lie exhibited all tho high-bearing
and conrage of an houorabio gontle-
ia-'n, and thnt I ootiMdor no blame can
over attach to him in the matter. If auy
laches occurred upon our side, I am re
sponsible for them With this statement
of the facts as they aro noted in my tuoui-
urniiila, and remain in my roeotlootion, I
dismiss the affair amt cloeo my oanuoo
tion with it, • -v- Mam. W. Mhaio,.
Atlanta, Jnly 1, 1871.
'•'V'fTT 1
Wbat is this world Homing to? Is civ
ilization, like the dial of A bar, “advanc
ing backwards ?" Tho English aud the
Dutch, who have established thriving col
onies in Ik* sooth of Africa, finding that
they oannot make anything useful out of
the negroes as independent' muglibors,
now talk of siiMutny them' and putting
them to work forcibly '(whtc&, of Course,
ik not slnvory !) Bnt now comes an nii-
daeions American paper with tbo sugges
tion that it is only as slaves that the ne
groes of Africa can ba made to quit steal
ing and go to work ! That paper is
Northern one, and we believw a Uopnkli-
onu shout, lo-wit, the Chicago Times. It
says: “Tho ooly way to treat tbe negroes
in Mouth Afriea te to enaiave them.
Nothing bnt slavery will ever raise the
wage negro to a condition approxima
ting to civilization, and nothing but
slavery, aa our own unhappy experience
since the war has demonstrated, will evor
make him industrious. No ouo can doubt
that tha salutt of Month Africa, who now
wallow in tha fllthiaat of savagery, would
be iufluitely bettor off in a stale of bond
Sgo nodcr British anil DuM»masters."
Such rank rebellion iu Graut's own
Slate, and near the tomb of linools, nails
fur “re-oonslructiou" immediately.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE MERIWETHER SPRINGS
^JltTIL FURTHER NOTICE TRAINS
on this mad Will ran on Tuardayt. Thnndaja
The Warm Springs, tlw White Sul
phur, and the Chalybeate ara
now open for the Entertain
ment of Ornate, with am
ple Accommodations
tor all.
and Saturday*.
MO a x—a-.ao r v
....llkr x-siou r x
*1. REDO, Jt„ 8U|i%
H®
! FOB TEXAS.
rown in
year Is directing the atten
tion of the public to tbal jreiffiK »n<! prosj/orou#*
Htate. 1’Artlea desiring to emigrate should be
wdl tutor wed before leaving their homes. The
bent means of acquiring this Information Is
through the medium of e live, rellehlo news
“ ~n Ikmoeret Is
'errant county, In
paper- The JPert Werfh
published at Fort Worth, T»
the centre of the grain producing region—sub
scribe for ft. Terms, $2.60 per year. A4<lro*s,
Dmmocbat, Fort Worth, Texas.
jyS lm
Situated on a Spur of tho north sldo of Pine
Mountain, 1,80» leet above the sen, gushing
forth 1,400 gallons of water of W degrees tom-
persturo per minute, with its six Paths, ten
loot square,.from one to lour feet doe^ us may
ho dosirod, n'constant stream flowing In and
'tiaiing through, the comfort of which oannot
o oquafod lp this or surpassed by any othor
country. Its mineral pro)>erUee, In connection
with other (Springs ot mineral water?, combined
with tho beautiful mountain scenery, pleasant
lrives, it* climate, and c!«*ke proximity to the
White Sulphur, eovon mills west, aud tho
Ohnlyhorto Springs, sr.von mllos oust, with
comfortable anti safe conveyances to ami from
acli, as woll a* lor p'casuro drive
__ __ COUNTY.-
_ Thomas Kennedy makes application for
letters of administration on the estate or
Elisabeth A. Kennedy, late of said county, do-
Tlioso are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and eredtUirn of said
deceased, to show cause (if any they have)
time presarli-ed b;
tratlon should nc
.piilloant.
Hr
of administration should not be granted to said
veu under my ottclel signature this July
6th, U76. F M BKOOKS,
jyfl oaw4w Ordinary.
lo aWsys a? wall supplied as the charges will
_ usUiy, make these Springs ono of tho most de
lightful ofrosorts.
Tho best of Idduors, Winoa and Uigurs. At-
tontivo servants, Ac., Ac.
AJhOonv yancea will moot trains at Kings-
boro, 21 miles, fare |3; from Geneva, 27 miles,
*4; from La< irango, 26 miles, i)t4. From Thom-
aston, 27 mil or; Uolurahus, 37 mlios, and from
Oritfin, conveyances can bo obtained on reason
able tonne.
A#* For further particulars address Proprie
tor at either Warm Mitrings or Golumbus, Ga.
.1. Ij. MUSTIAN, Prop r.
Warm Springs. Morlw’th’r Uo.,Qa.,May 1875.
jel6 tt
For Sale.
The above will be a
bio terms. Apply to
Jyu tf
I oheap and on (a vora-
O. A. KIzlNK,
Enquirer Ottlco.
fJIHK Proprietors of this resort for
HEALTH and FLEASURE
FAIRBANKS’
SCALES.
FAIRBANKS
i(k*'5k“.ff , "%
STANDARD.
A!s«, Miles’ AUra Cash Drawer.
Ooffec and Drug MIHa, Letter Prc*«on, Sc.
rniMOU'AL SCALE WAHCHOUSaa.
PAIRRANKN * UO., Sll B’dway N. Y.
FAIRBANKS A UU., 1M Raltluore St.,
Uultirnoro, Hd. —
FAIRBANKS A UU„ UOamp St.,New Or-
ldans.
FAIRBANKS A OO, »3 Mala St., Buffalo,
N. T.
FAIRBANKS A UO, 338 Broadway, Al-
btny, N. Y.
FAIRBANKS A UO., A 3 St. Paul St., Hon
t< FAIRBANKff A CO„ M King William St.,
tondon, Euk
FA1RU4NKH, BROWN k00., 2 Milk St.,
lluston. Mass.
VAIltUANI
Thoir GaMon is excellent, their Ieo abun
dant, and they have engago l an cxperiouoed
Stoward and Stewardess, and they feel pre
pared to give cutlro MUtiatactlon in ovory do-
artinont. They havo an
Gained more reputation in tho laat twelve
months than for a like period heretofore. It is
now shipped 100 per eeut. inoro than any othor
your, iiml tho ahipmonts incrousod almost ovory
weok Tlio water will positively do its
part In curing almost all diseases oi tho
.'FAIRBANKS k EWING, Masonic Ball,
Philadelphia, Pa.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE k GO., Ill Lake
St., Chicago.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE
St Cincinnati, O.
EAOO., ISO Walnut
V UIUDIUUNVI. I/.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE A OO., 182 Suporlor
St., Cleveland, O.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE k OO., 48 Wood
St.. Pittsburgh
FAIRBANKS, MORSE k CO., 6th k Main
St., loeulftvlllo
V A IUUA Ml
FAIRBANKS k CO , 302 and & 4 Washing
ton Arp., St. Louis.
FAIRBANKS k HUTCHINSON, Sau
Francisco, Cal.
For salo by loading Hardware Dealers.
jy« omi&w3m
Notioo.
Boats will loavc EVERY WEDNES
DAY tor Uniabrldge.
W JOHNSON,
Jy41» Affcnt.
iiqatry apou the
deu (hat the chip
The British Court of Inquiry U|
Mchillcr diaaatcr baa dccid'
vua lost booauNC uo auundioga were taken
when the veaael waa iu a known danger
out locality. The fludinp ia that the loai
waa in consequence of aheer and utter
neglect, Tbe not of tbe eurrout ia famil
iar to all navigators; the directions to
1 sound iu foggy weather wore explicit upon
the charU whioh the Molullor carried.
_ jiul'llc as a 1IENEKAI. CllI.I.EllTlNIl
Alt ENT, The cslw of Teneiutmt Houses ami
ijolloctlun of K.nt a spoelalty.
Call atS. Forry's store, ailmlnlng PosInlHeo.
Jyktt B. D.UASEY.
Oka of tha llooheater papers informs ns
that the fishermen along the Iiudeou hav.
ing rafnsad to remove their nets fur twan
ly-tour boors, outfi a week, iu order to
allow the shad a chance to move np tho
river where they are iu tbe habit of
spawning, Math Green has hatched to.fioo
young sturgeon, whioh ha has placed in
the river, and which tiuinbar be intends
to increase to three million. In. three
yean time they will have attained a large
Size and will then go through abed seta
like au arrow through the air, and thus
enable the other flah to move at will up
and down stream. Mr. Oruen is not
gentlemen to ho trifled with.
Collecting Agent,
City Tax.
will bo allowed. The Tax Books will
oloso July 1st, wlien i xocutlons will bo isguod
apulnat all In default. The two percent, will
not be allowed alter tho above dale.
J N. BARNETT,
jel7td Collector and Treasurer,
Notice to Gas Consumers
PJ1IIE price of Gas will be, after this date, to
all consumers, at tivo dollars por thousand feet.
lly order Board ot Director*.
C. K. DEXTER, Treasurer.
om«*e Gas Idght Co., July 1,1875. Jy2 ?i
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
UNPICK op SlNOKU MflNDK'O CO.,
No 172 Bh>hh» a ton ntukkt,
SaVammak, Ga., July 1st, 1876.
F ROM this date the Sowing MacUluo bust-
‘
nmi heretotore nmnaged by Air. J. 11
Uramhall, as Audit at Columbus, Ga., will be
oonduoted In our own name.
All communications and reports of Agents
must ba odd rinsed te our Company at No. uu
Broad street, Columbus, Ga., as far asportalns
to the buslueas of that efllco*
MR, J. B. SHIPP
IMVI. J. H. BRAMHALL
win still remain in our employ, and will be
tbnml at our otHoe, ready ami wiliiag to altciul
now nnoti as wui larwrus wivn vuuii
Very truly,
Tho singer Manufaoturlag Company,
C. A. VCJ8BU RGH, Manaji
lanagor
for South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
jul dim
Notice.
times Moans A Oiuakp Rzilsoak,
Juse 1,1S76.
The Annual Uonvcntlcn of thv Stock-
hufilvn of the Mobil. A U Irani Rail
road will ba UaW at the Depot In (Hranl, Ala
3araa, on Wodaosday, July 7th, at Tan o'clock
A- M., when aa election for President and six
Directors will take place.
Stockholders with their tamllle, will l-e
,08Std firm to Columbus trom Hh until 7th, tn-
elnelve, end return any day uaUI IMh, molu
five.
uerilflcatos ol stock must be exhibited t othe
Conductor by the StockhcMer as evidence of
tlieir being entitled te pais free with their lam
files, and e proxy mast exhibit certificate ot
etoek end power of Attorney, otherwise tare
Will be reqalred In both case*.
My order J. K. FRAZER,
j 1 til SeoroUrjr,
Blade’s School for Boys
WILL OPEN
October 1st, 1875,
AND CLOSE
July 1st. 1876.
For Board and Tuition apply to
}yu dfwhwXt JAMES J. SLADE.
. CM'S IV ELY tor the Oaeh. Hv adhering
—Tho Atlantic Cotton Mill*, of Law-
toneo, Idas*,, pmplovpg 1,250 operatora,
laill abut down on teednut' of the doll i lirlnz prlres
markets, on Ibe loth of July, and remain
closed until September let. '
make
BTOl i K. and ahall offer the Goode at the ieweet
t. s. ■i.matin,
IM Ireed MtnL
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
DEPOSIT TOUR MONET
^-1N THE
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK
THE WARM SPRINGS,
RHODES BROWNE, Prea’t of Co. JNO. MclLHENNY, Mayor of the City.
N. N. CURTIS, of Wellt & Curtis. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp's factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
jn n24 eotl&wtf ^
AJJl.E, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
TATE SPRINGS.
$529,364.82
180,903.89
open, ami that they are better proparotl
moot tho various wants of guosta titan at
any other proccflln* acaaon, anti n?k a continu
ation of tho patronago thoy havo horotoforo ro-
ooivod. Tbolr
Gold Aaseta, -
Losses Due and Unpaid,
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full,
Boston “ “ “
Seekers of Znanranee Bhonld aee that the Company
they patronise is Solvent, Carefnl and Prompt.
I.ohi,om Fnirlj Adjxaled autl Promptly l'nt'l by
G. GTTNBY JORDAN, Agent,
PARLORS,
DINING ROOMS,
BALL ROOMS,
BILLIARD TABLES,
BATH HOUSES,
TEN-PIN ALLEYS,
LIVERY STABLES,
Eto., Etc., aro in first-class trim.
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY,
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT I
Excellent Band of Music
j’or tho Bail Koom, and Fancy Dross anti
Mask Balls will be given occasionally during
tlio suation.
r LIIiL WATER
Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys,
Blood and Skin,
Such ns Dyhpepaia, Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
('hronio Inflammation of thoJLIvor, Torpidity,
Jaundice, otc. It will euro almost nil forms ut
Kidnoy Dfsoaao, iucludlng soino forms of
Bright’s disouso. It cures all kinds of Blood
l’oison, Scrululous, Malarial, Mercurial or
otlirrwlso. In Foumlo Disoasos it Is unrivaled.
It euros Nervousmisd ami Gonoral Debility.
Each gallon of wator contains 272.01 grains
solid matter, as follows :
ANALYSIS OF WATEK.
Sulph Acid lai 27
L ino 81.12
Magnesia 1U.‘.»0
Iron Peroxido... l.ou
Mnnganoso per
oxide trace
ntoHli und Soda r> DO
lor I«') D2.63
Silica, soluble 27
hosphoric Acid
9.0'
62
a r’s in gallon.. 272.01
Sulph Limo 16 '.'.Hi
“ Magnesia. 31.97
“ StHla H.fiO
f ‘ Potassa... 1.45
Uhlo. Sodium.... 40 21
“ Iron
“ Mang’noso,
ludldo Sodium.. tre.«
IMios Lime 2.14
Uurbonato Lime. 21.00
Silica
Nitric Acid:.....
Gr’s in gallon.272.61
Tho volume and lompcraturo of tho wator
_fo tho same at all soasona and under all t*lr-
cumstanccH. It Is shipped In barrels, ton gal
Ion cans, car-boys and quart and half gallon
IS UAS11
bottles. 'THUMB UASli
Rates of Board for 1875.
Juno, nor month #40 oo
.)uly,Ar —‘— An ,in
ugust and September, per month 45 oo
“ “ per weok. 13 00
*» “ per day... 2 oo
Special r.-itos made with families.
For lurthor Information address
10. U. TATE,
Tate Springs, Grainger Uo. ***
jol3 lm
, Tonn.
WARM SPRINGS,
MADISON COUNTY,
Western North Carolina.
situated four miles from
the Toiinossoo lino, on tho banks ol
Froneh Broad rivor, in tho very inhlst of tho
highest rnngo ot mountains cast of tho Missis
sippi river, in u country generally known and
truthfully oallod tho Switzerland of Amort
The Jlotoi accummodathms aro unsurpasi
at anyWaloring lMaco orSuminor Resort in tbo
country* Tho Baths consist of large pools
a Clear, I’owurtul Mineral and Electric Water
Teuiporaturo, 102 to 104 degrees Falir-nhoil
whioh aro wonderfully invigorating to all in-
vailiis, c<|ualtzing tho circulation and stimu
lating the sccrotory organs, and will in most
cases ol Chronic and Snb-aeuto Guilt, Khou
mutism, Dyspepsia, Nouralgia, Socon«tary
Syphilis, Nophutio, and Unlcnlous Disorders,
Scroluia, Cutaneous, and many diseases pccu
liar to females, oftect a speedy and ladicn]
euro.
Thoro is also a COLD SULPHUR SPRING
noar the Warm Springs, resombllng very eloso-
ly, in totni>crature and color of Uoi>osit, tbo
Yellow Sulphur Springs ot Virginia, with a
sulphurous odor much st rongor. Thoso Springs
are o:u»y of access from all Southern cities by
all lines of railroads converging Into East Ten
nessee via Atlanta. Knoxville. Tenn., to Mor
ristown East Tonucsseo Excursion or round
trip tlekbts are on snlo to and from this pi net
in all Southern cities at threo cents por inilo.
Hates of Board:
$40 per month, $12.60 per week, & i»or day,
Ohlhlren umler ten and over two yoars and col
ored servants hull price.
J. A. SAMPLE,
Gen’l Manager for Warm Springs Go.
jel deod2w&wlt
GRAY’S
Ferrv PRINTING INK Works
PHILADELPHIA.
ROMSSOts 4f PRATT, 714 Sansom St.,Pilled
FRA TT tf ROIUSSOS, 8 Spruce St., N. Y.
I jllH»M tho IMdlattoiphla Xorth American an
J United Uinta Gazitte.'—
“We publish in auothor rlaeo, tho roeom-
mendatlons of tho Printing Inks manufactured
ut the OKAY'S FERRY IN K WORKS. \V<
are using Ink from Messrs. lvoMnson A Pratt’i
Works, aa«l ure pi eared to add our approval of
It to tho many endorsements thoy have ulroady
roeoivwl. Tho Ink Is of excellent quality,
clear, and works frfeely.’»
tho GRAY’S FEKliY PKl!
WORKS;
“We call the attention of our editorial friends
to tho card <>! tho GRAY'S FERRY PRINT
ING INK WORKS, of whom wo have boon
buying Ink fur eomo yoars past. We can com
mend the gentlemon who run theso Works as
worthy of patronage, as anxious to satlsty the
wants of thoir customers, and as satisfactory
men t4> dejU with as we ever met. They ukc
tlw firm ol MocKolior, Smiths & Jordan, type
founders, of tho same city, aro men that it will
do to TIE TO, certain of receiving houorabio
treatment und prompt attention."
lanltf ft
f
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it!
DiriECTona,
1670,000.00.
• - - None.
OOXiPMBtTS, Q--A--
SAVE YOUR MONEY •
BUT ONLY
If you will only Save what you Waste, it would be no
trouble to become Indeoondont.
EAGLE & PHEAIIX SAVINGS DEPARTM'T
560 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 In assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards reoeived. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
1)1 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. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HOOTS AND SHOES.
POPE te LONG,
DEAI.KltH IN
5
o
sr 2,
Ml
j g * .
® f- H §
5 SO “
3 1-3
• Os
O f! K
w
o
o. a
s b
s »
i o
k. H
S QC
fe >-
i §
; w
a B
o
tej t<-
•O
► ®
3 W
? S
> *d
s t
S'd
3 5
PQ
BOOTS & SHOES.
NO. 104 BROAD STREET.
•SKOHS aKV SXOOEE
DRY GOODS.
T.
E. BLANCHARD,
133 OroacI Sti-eet,
^FF£RS TO THE PUBHIO HIS LAltOK AND WELL SELECTED STOOK OF
DRY GOODS!
AT SUCH PUIUES AS THE TIMES DEMAND.
I AM AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE TROUP FACTORY OSNARURG—
7 and 8 oz.; 7 oz. STRIPES AND YARNS, and Solicit a Call from Mer
chant^]cn Sin
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. Ac.
■luviux bonirl.t largely befor.; tli« lnt« advance, wo are prepared 1°
umiuu price. Ibut CANNOT HE HEAT lu uuy wurkrl.
At
At
153
154
Broad
Broad
Street.
Street.
Wholesale,
Retail,
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
Oolumbux. Ga.
HtBHTMCT PAINT
J