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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBIA GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1875
Sails 3§iujuim’.
JMI1M H. MARTIN.
COM'Mil IN, il,\.1
WEDNESDAY, J0M f. lSTB.
OKOMIl NKWR AND VIKWM.
—Ws pntilinb to-d*y the *ppe*l of •
number of tba moat diatioguiabad and in-
flaential Illibopa and Clergymen of the
Methodiat Epiaoopal Cburcb of tba South,
in behalf of the propoeed Mohcmintal
Chbbch, to be erected in Savannah in
memory of John Weeley. It ia an un
dertaking of no looal intoreat, but one
vbuu concern, tbo Uotbodiata every,
wheic. We merely Uriah thus to call at
torn, ,l to it. Tho circular apaalu for it
self.
—Dr. J. 8. Lawton, Jnat returned to
Foraytb from hie farm in Calhoun oouu*
ty, give, the Ailverturr a rather duloful
account of the condition of tho crop, in
Southwestern Georgia. “Ha to porta
tboro has been great nufl'ering from
drouth, many of the farms not having
rain for eight or nine weeks. There are
a few localitioa that have been IiIuhmmI
with good HhoworH, but by far the largest
portion of Uia country baa been without
ruin. Tho corn iu almost oumplutely
rninod, and the eotton Is smaller and Ichh
promising than he ever knew the crop iu
Houthweat Georgia. If go«at ratal uhould
come now, the corn crop would pot be
heneflUod any great deni, as It fai almost
too far gono to bo saved."
—Mrs. Trippe, mother of Judgo It. I*.
Tripp,v died at bur home in Ctilloden on
Thursday last. Klin lind reached the
advanced age of unvonty-oight years and
her duatli was not unexpected an slio
hod been feeble for a long time.
—The editor of tiled super county Jlun -
ncr olfora a reward of fur Die diaoov-
ery uiul couviotion of an uubrud tliiof who
stole ahont one hnmlrod and fifty liun-
dlea of wheat from Ida fields. We hnpo
that the rancid will bo cuught and well
thrashed.
The aonforonoe of railroad magnntox
in Angnate, on Katurdny, appears to have
boon unauocossfnl. The Chronicle says
that U. K. itridgors, l'ronidunt of the
Charlotte, Columbia nud Aiigusln
Unilrnad: W. M. Wadley, President of the
Ceutrnl Knilmsd, nmlD. O. Wilson, Pres
ident of the Port Itoynl Itnllrond, were in
eonferenee with Hon. John P. King.
President of the Goorgtn Ksilrood. It
adds that tho confnrenoo adjourned, after
a lirief diaeusaion, without any action.
—A rase involving the question of a
fsthor's absolute control of bin child wnn
tried before tho Ordinary of ltinhmond
county on Hnlnrdsy. A colored hoy mind
by his licit friend for release from s
eontrset by wbleh his fathar lind hound
him ont for six months, and for a guar
dian to lie appointed. ITo chnrgod that
his father troated him badly and liad
bound him oat in reveugo for his having
complained of bis father as n vagrant.
Tho court dismissed tho application, thua
confirming tho right of tho father to hind
out ills child; but the Chronicle etntee
that the gentleman to whom the boy was
lionnd will roloase him.
—The flno residence of Mnjor A. H.
Qartridgc, at Heesltau, near Savannah,
was destroyed by flvo on Friday night.
lorn 810,000 or ljlU,000, on which there
was an insuranoo of 87,000.
—The ltookdale Jltyitfrr in “in" for a
war with Marion, and itn arguments iu
favor of it have rsmsm in them if wo con
sider the question morely in view of whnt
we would gain by it. lint wo eannot af
ford to trample, without atiflldent provo
cation, on tho rights of Uexieo, oven to
aeouro such advantages. The Register
givoa as reaaoim for tho war, that it would
raiao tho price of breadatufin; help tho
farmor out of debt; set tho factories at
work; increase wages; give us a harvest
of greenbacks and glory; unite the ox-
Fuderuls and OX-Confederatea under the
same banner, and enrteh the United
Ktateu by tbo acquisition of ouo of tho
fine, mntries in the world.
Atlanta oorreiqiondont of llio
Angu -a ConslUutionalut thinkH that Col.
Alston,! little uuploasanluoss with Ool.
Clarke will cause the loss lo tho latter of
the otfieo of State Printer. Uo says:
“Under the laws of tho Htate, a public
officer challenging or aocoptiug a chal
lenge to fight a duel, forfeits hi, otfieo.
This Col. Alston has done, aooording to
the statement published by Gen. Darling
ton. It ia elaimed by some that the
challenge was withdrawn, and thus saves
tho office. This is a frail hope. The
words of the law are plain and admit of
no elnstio stretching, llcnco a vacancy
exists among the public officers which
will probably ho filled by tho Legislature
iu January. Thus, frurn a trilling cir-
oniuHtauco, a good oflloo is lost to a good
olfieor."
—Mr. J. II. Spence, of ('nuiil)a, has a
oorn-fiehl of some two acres that will
make this year sixty bushels of ooru per
acre without n disaster comes hood
the JBnUrjtriM thinks. Mr. Kponeo has
biased out k way that other Gooqgia
farmers might follow with profit both
to thoiuselvcs and to their sootiou.
—The Augusta ('outfit,itiimatut thinks
that if tho Hoard of Trustees of tho Uni-
versify of Ooorgia will elect Jeft'emon
Davis GhauoeUor it will certainly he a
masterly stroke, lie would at ouoe ad
vance that iiooaying institution hi the
front rank of Auiencsu colleges. In ad-
dition to his splendid administrative abil
ity, Mr. Davia is one of the first scholar,
iu America.
—According to tho Atlanta correspond
ence of tho Conttituthnuilut, General
Toombs was s stockholder in the late At-
lanta Aram, and is now raking up its re-
mains with a view of saving something
from the wreck, lie was in Atlanta the
other day, boxing and packing awty the
material. What will bo do with it T It ia
about aa unprofitable property as the
man's elephant.
—Oal. H. It. Neabit, of Eaton too, has
consented to.doliver an address before
the veterans of the Third Georgia ll«gi-
ment, on the oeeasiou of their approach
ing aeeond reunion iu Portsmouth, Vs.,
on tho 4tb of August prox.
a rooum tiUARKKi-
A few wae|H ago, when the Democrats
of Ohio nominated Gov. Alien for re-
eleotion, and adopted a “platform," every
plank of which, except one, gave satis
faction to all Demooiata throughout the
oouaRfy, their success in the approaching
Mention by a large majority was deemod
almost certain. Wa hope that they will
still win tho fight, but if they do, it will
he in tho fooo of extraordinary and per-
sisteut attacks upon their position by the
the Democrats of other States. The
great importance of tbo Ohio oleolion is
sdmittod by all parties, aad it is there
fore more strange that Democrats iu other
States should attempt to prevont instead of
siding to secure it. Tbo resolution ob.
jected to is that relating to (he currenoy,
and tba papers that make war upon it are
chiefly those of tho Eastern States—none
of tho South.
If any sound principle conhl he estab
lished, or any beueliciul measure secured,
by a ltudicul success and a Democratic
defeat in Ohio, there might be some
good excuses for this strange course of
Democratic papers, liut any fair exam-
Ination will show that the policy of the
Democratic party of Ohio, HH announced
through their platform, ia more promis
ing of a sound financial condition and an
early return to speoio payments, than
that of their Uadioal opponents. The
latter simply approve Ibo late Financial
act of Congress, and vaguely declare in
favor of specie roanmption. They only
contemplate a return to spocio payments,
then, at tho roiuoto period ouggetlatl by the
set of Congress,end their only preparation
for ii is to bo found in the provisions
of that net. What is that peparation ?
Nothing more nor lesstliati the withdrawal
and retirement of 880 of tho Govern
ment's logoi teudera for every additional
#100 of National llank aiirrenoy that may
lie issued. Here is noither any diminu
tion of the amount of greenback cur
rency nor any provision for improving
the groat bulk of that which Is already
out. It is chiefly a ^substitution of one
kind of currency for another, contem
plating the final displacement of tho Gov
ernment's legal lenders by tho notes of tho
Nutiorml Hanks. It will take a pretty
sliurp flnancior to sen nny improvement
of the currency of the National JJsnlfH,
or any preparation fur their resumption
of specie payments, in this. It v\ny im
prove tho value of thn Government's odn
notes by gradually retiring them from
circulation ; It, may, after a while, effect
n difference in tho market values of tba
notes of tho Government and tho Hanks
respectively; but will this lie returning
to spocio pnymonts, or approaching a re
turn V It will nimply ho tho withdrawal
tiy tho Government from nny complicity
in the financial oinhnrrnnsmontn of llio
country, nnd the throwing of thn whole
trouble on tho National Hanks—thn Gov
ernment being unsblod quickly to redeem
its own notes by using for that purpose
the spooio of thn country wliioh its laws
force into itn Trensury, nnd whioh specie
ia by this very process kept out of the
general cowmorco uf the country.
Tbo 1 lomocrnts of Ohio, on tho otbor
hand, favor nn increase of tho Govorn-
mont noton sod a corresponding decrease
of Nationnl Bank notes, allowing at the
same timo free individual hanking
throughout the oountry. Thoy do not
propose to ndd one dollur to the nationnl
iiidelitodiioss, hut ouly to change tho form
of n portion of that iadnbtodnons, substi
tuting obligations on whioh no interest is
to ho paid for bonds which now boar coin
iutorost. At tho samo time thoy favor the
payment of a part of tho customs oxacted
by the Government on importod goods iu
tho Government's own notes, instead of
gold—us now—thus at ones milking the
Government honor its own ourreney, and
releasing from iia arbitrary grasp, so that
it otui he used iu tho oommerce of
the oountry, a portion of tho
apcolc of tho oountry. Wotld
not this policy be at onco one of relief to
thehuaiuess of the oountry aud of strength
to tho currency? Would it uot material
ly aid both tho Government and the Na
tional liauks in rnakiug the currency us
good as gold ? Would it uot, as the Ohio
rosolutiuu says, bring about spoeie pay
ments “by promoting the industries of
the people, and not by destroying them ?'
A defeat of the Douioorutic party of Ohio
lliis yoar would nol advance the country
one step towurds spocio pnymonts, aud a
victory fur it would not postpono specie
pnymonts n siuglo day. It is, therefore,
fully for Democratic papers in other
States to give aid and comfort to the en
emy, simply booauBo the Ohio Democrats
liavo not vaguely declared themselves iu
favor of “hard money"—a declaration
hich they oould have made without
practical antagonism to aay resolution
which they did adopt.
rOUKl'cT!
While a few of tho professed thorough
Democratic presses of the North aro daily
making war upon tbo Democrats of Ohio
because of the currency plank in Hjcir
platform, wo nro glad to fiuda groat inde
pendent paper like tho Now York Ihruht
contending Ihut tlio currency issue is n
subordinate one, and that the paramount
qnostiou of tho uext 1'resideutial canvass
is to be the wiping out of tho Congros
stonal legislation that deprives tho South
ern Slates of thou old atstus aud tkoir
full political cquulily iu the Union. The
llenM says, speaking of the Enforce-
merit net nnd of tho interference of Fed-
eral (lower with the demesne governments
of the Soul hern States by virtuo of Uint
act: “No sensible pomou iu Urn North any
longer doubts that this interference, liow
ever proper nnd necessary it may hnvo lioen
during some years after tho war, tins, dur
ing tho last two or iliroo yean, and oven
longer, boon tho means of keeping iu
power in the South, a net of unscrupu
lous polititinns, who have miagoTomed
aud robbed nnd need the Federal (waver
to sustain themselves. Even those who
believe that violence nnd lawlessness nro
still the rulo in the South—nnd their num
ber deerensee daily—acknowledge that
tho Ucpuhlican rulers thero are had men,
who nro guilty of grave and dangerous
maladministration : and it ia evident to
all who have paid attention to the auhjoot
that the Federal power, under the En
foroout acts, is used now in the
South only to holster up a set of
corrupt and incapable men who injure
tho ltepublican name nnd crush out every
attempt by honest republicans at reform
of the the ltepublican
party is rtspocstblo for this Federal in-
turfcteller aud Its Insults. It bad lh(
•Mirage to adept thefRforcenent acta ak
8 time when Southern soeioty was still
disorganized by Ike result* of the war.
Has it the courage’ lo demand aud prom
ise their repeal, now that circumstances
have ohanged, and these laws are not a
safeguard Imt a ourso to the country ? If
the ltspubliean leaden hive the, eoumge
to do this they will relieve themselves
from tho responsibility for tho evils and
oppressions suffored by the Southern
people; but thoy oannot avoid this issee,
which, do what thoy may, will be the
prodominant one in the uext oanvaa8,iaa
it ought to be, nnless they now take it
out. For, not only cannot the oountry go
on longer tn the extra-oonatitutiunal pdth
in whioh tt has been drifting, but it is
impossible for the intelligent people of
til* Honthem Ktates, no matter what their
party preferences or their polities! princi
ples may be, to allow the attention of
the people to be directed from the one
evil end danger which afflicts them, and
by sympathy us. Unless the Kepoblioen
party this year repudiates tho Federal
lutorfcruneo, nnd with it the class of
corrupt men who have thriven by it, this
quantum must etd ought to bo tire moot
prominent one in the osnvass of 1876.”
THE MillMH.
Although the itlltli anniversary of Ameri
can Independence appears lo liavo been
observed with coremoaial honors in but s
few planes in Georgia, the oelehration in
two or three cities were of auoh a charac
ter ob tukhow Hist our pooplo compre
hend the true signifiuanoo of tho occasion,
and are ns devoted as ever to the grout
principles on tliat'dny formally proclaim
ed to tho world. Very many of the rop-
rosontativo men of Georgia hnvo written
lotlora correctly dofluing tho interest
which tho people of tho Konth have in
tho day and in tho institutions of which
its famous Declaration was tho enrnor-
stonc. Thoy have faithfully shown flint
by thin colebration wo give sanction to no
“now departures" from the faith and
the works of onr fathers by the politicians
of our tirnox; that wo rathor rebuke (bone
aberrations by clinging with increased af
fection to tho faith aud the jmk* from
whioh they have departed.. On this peiat,
lion. James Jnckaou, in his reply to the
invitation to participate in tho Atlanta
celebration, well snyn:
I am at a loss to find any nenaiblo yea-
son for Honthern men to dooline to par
ticipate in tbo oelnbration of til A' day.
Thu pen of a Sourthoru man wroto tho
Deoloratiou of Independence. I see
from the papers that the lineal descendant
of n Georgian, who boro a distinguished
part in the struggle of our ancestors to
establish thin independence, has boon
soloctod to read that declaration on the
occasion of your celebration. Why should
ho not do so ? Khali we uot love the
virtues and ooimu'omorato the deeds of
our own ancestors, or Hhnll we leave it to
tho North alono to canonize deeds whose
glory appertains as muoh to us as to
them—aye, more to us than to them ?
Not ouly did our Jefforsou write the
Declaration, hut our Washington led tfce
Armies whioh vindicated and establish
ed it on seven years of battle
fields, and whatever Northern won
may haVe done since, to overthrew
principles wbleh thek Authors followed
Jefferson and Washington to proclaim
aud establish, we certainly have donp
nothing to overthrow those privileges.
On tho contrary, we again proclaimed
(hem in 1801, and fought for their aiain-
tainance for four bloody years. If iu so
doing we wore rebels wo oumo honestly
by the name ; we wero legitimate rebels,
begotton aud born In lawful wedlock, ana
we are entitled to Inherit the glory as well
as tho uerno of our fathers, aad to keep
it alive in toast, song, pratory and festiv
ities. Our fathers succeeded ; we failtd;
in every othor particular the ehild is the
image of his ffcther. Because of nhagrin
at onr failure, shall we ref use to laud their
powers and glory in their success? I
trust not, gentlemen. I cannot find it in
my heart to tear revolutionary heart
strings ont, aud empty it of tho blood of
iny fathers.
And where my iieert beats, precisely
there does my judgment point aud my
ootmnnn sense lead mo. It ia not wise in
the Kouth to koup open the chasm tho
lato war has riven, liecent events show
s disposition on the part of tho North to
close it up. Wwennnot afford ruthlessly
to throw down the abutment of the bridge
whioh rests on®u»side of thaohaam, nor
should we uaderiniuo it; nor weaken
thoso on the other side who aro at work
tu stengtheuing tho abutment thore.
The Widen nakMksnl.
At the Here la Chaise Cemetery, near
Faria, (hare aland* in a conspicuous posi.
turn a splendid monument to 1‘icrre I’ab-
oohard, grouor, with a pathetic inscription
whioh cioaaa thua: .“His .ihOOP sol able
widow dedicated tUMuinuuiuout to his
memory, nnd eontinnes the name business
the old stand, tttl Rue M—i A
l’arisisn paper relates that a short tiiue
ago a gentleman who had notiood the above
inscription was led by curiosty to oul! at
the address indicated, list ing expressed
desire to see the Widow Cabo-
chard, ho was immediately nsborod
into the presence of a fashionably-
dressed and full-bearded man, who
asked whnt Was tbo object of hin
visit. “I came to see tlio Widow Cabo,
chnrd, sir." “Well, sir, hero she la."
“I l>eg pardon, but I wtsli to soo the lady
In peroitn.'' “Sir, I am the Widow Oabo-
ch&rd.” "I don’t exactly understand yon.
I allude to tho relict of the late Fierro
Cahoohard, whose monument I now yes
torday at Fere la Chaise." “I rpo ; I
MM," was the smiling rejoinder, “Allow
mo to inform you that the Ticrro Caho-
ehurd is a myth, and therefore never had
a wtfo. The money, .(mte a small for
tune, indeed, nnd, although no one it
buried there, it proves a flrstrato adver
tisement, aud I have no osune to regret
tlio expense. Now. sir, whnt can I sell
yuu in tho way of groceries ?"
Experiments are making iu Franco
to test the efficiency of a new style of lo
comotive engine. It is thus described:
This engine has no wheels, but whnt nrny
bo called lego. It does uot roil, it walks,
runs or gallops. It !a like a* ordinary
railway engine, with sttaiglrt roils lorrni
eating in broad circular skates. Thero
aro three legs in front amt three behind.
The moving cylinders instead of turning
wheels raise the feet. This invention is
s(H<eially adapted for great weight up an
incline. One mode! which is nowat work
on a French railway weighs ten tons, and
goea four or live unies every hour,hat esn
accomplish, if desired, eleven or twelve
miles.
—The Dawson Journal is of the opin
ion that tho Kenthwent Georgia peaoh
crop will be a atiocasa, and tn view of the
fact that re(iorU are unfavorable north of
us, the editor wisely suggests that our
people peel and dry a good portion
To the Creditors of John King.
muni MU be e ceeefel xiratln* of the
A creditor* of John King, Bankrupt, hold at
ths«n** of L T. Downing, Esq., In Oelumbai,
Ur, on the Od day of J.ljr laetent.et lle’clock
a. w tor tha purpeee of declaring a further
dividend. JOHN PEABODY,
W. L. SALISBURY,
Assignees.
I, O* ■■ July 1, UTS,
Ovisahns. <
JZL!
Last Call for Taxes!
I WILL positively olot* tha Tax Boohs on
tkoiMftast. TAKE NOTICE and return
your Taxes by that day. or bo doubled.
No man exempt from Poll Tax.
M. W. THRU ATT,
Tax Kaoaivsr Muoogoe County.
Jy7 atawTwnwn
City Tax Executions.
T HE Connell having tatted to extend the
timo lor paying City Taxes beyond July
1st, the ordlnauo* requiring executions to tie
Issued Against delinquents wilt be curried out
without further delay. Exeeutioaa'ar* bow be
ing Israel), aud if paid before Jnly lath, tlie
oeet wilt bo remitted: after that date the oost
will bo added to aaouat of tax.
M. M. MOORE.
jy7 lot Clerk Council.
Dog Badges
C AN now be obtained on application Price
one dollar, oath on fle'Ivery Get one be
fore tho 17th instant and save your dog, ha af
ter that date all dors found running at large
without a badge will be ltablo to be rilled.
J. N. HARNETT,
jy7 tt ulty Treasurer.
_ Julius J. Uliipp makes appllca lun for the
Ouardlanshlp of Ella Andrews, minor child of
Ella Andrews, Sr.
ThtMoare, therefore, to olte and adinonluh
all and singular, tho persona Interested, to
snow cause (if any they have) within the time
pretterlhed by law, why said Guardianship
should not he oonforred upon said applicant.
<liven under my official signature, this
July Olh, 1876.
jyT oawet F. M. BROOKS. Ordlnorv.
Thomas Kennedy makes application for
t etters of administration on tho estate of
Oisahetb A. Kennedy, late of said county, do-
ceased.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditore of said
deceased, to show causo (It any they have)
within th« time presort> oil by law, why letters
of administration should not be granted to Haiti
MUSIC BOOKS!
Wl TDK SK1SIDK, Til MOUNTAINS,
hr Hours of Leisure at H«ne or AM.
’ho following collection* contain tho boat and
at popular of all ( ubllshed Song*, Vocal or
Instrumental Hunt*, Rondos, Walttes,.Polkas;
IluadrilloH, etc., and furnish unfailing enter
tainment to all favors of Music.
Musical Treasure. Vocal and Instrumental.
©ore's Irish Melodies Vocal.
Gems of Scottish Song. “
Gem* of German Snag. “
Gevnnfof Stored Song. “
Wreath off Gems. “
Shower of Ptsrli. Vocal Duets.
Operntle Peirl*. Vocal.
Silver Chord* •*
Plano nt Home. Four hand pieces.
Gems of Strauss. Instrumental.
Organ at Home. Reed Organ Ploeea.
Home Circle. Vote. 1 nnd 8. Instrumental.
Pianoforte Gems. “
Pianists* Album.
Large Handsome Rooks, which are for sale
by all prominent dealors.
Price of each book: Hoards, $2.60; (Jloth,
$8.00; Full Gilt, $4 OS.
Sent, post-lreo, for retail price.
OMYKR MTSON A Co., Heaton.
ChoM. H. D IT SON A Co., 711 Br*wey, N Y.
teb22-*76 tt
Summer Schedule,
NORTH & SOUTH RAILROAD
JJNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TRAINS
un this roid will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays
aad Saturdays.
Loave tiolembas 6KM * m—i:;K) p u
Klngsboro Saw r u—6:00 r m
lyfllw Ws. REPP, Jr., Sup’t,
H°!
FOR TEXAS.
9 the prereut year is dlrootlng tho atteu-
t ... * ■—- *"et young and prosperous
ig to emigrate should bo
well informed before loavlng their homes. The
best means of acquiring this Information is
•through the medium or a live, rollablo news
paper. Tho Port Worth Oemecrnt Is
published at Fort Worth, Tarrant county. In
the cont.ro of the grain producing region—sub
scribe tor It. Terms, $7.60 per year. Address,
Dkmocuat, Fort Worth, Texas.
jyaim
SUMMER RESORTS. _
THE MERIWETHER SPRINGS
The Wara-Spring*,-4IM W|p« Sul
phur, anti th* Chalybeat* am
now apsa for tt* Entartain-
m*at of Quaata^wHh aa-
pi* Aoaonmo0*tl*na
■- for Ml.
THE WARM SPRINGS,
Situated on a spur or tha north side ©4 Pino
Mountain, ],80J feet above the sea, grshing
forth l,4oo gallons of water of 00 degrees tern-
pernturo per minute, with Its six Baths, ton
teot square, from on© to tour fket deep as may
be desired, a oonstaat stream flowing la and
passing through, the comfort of whioh cannot
Lc equaled in this or surpassed by any othor
country. Its mineral properties. In ©oaneetlou
with other Springs of mineral waters, eumbtaod
with the beautiful mountain steamy, pleasant
drives. Its ollmate, aad does proximity to the
White Kulphur, seven mills west, aud the
Chalybeate Springs, eevea miles east, with
ofjm for table and safe ooaveyaaees to aud from
each, as well as lor pleasure drives, with a ta
ble always as well supplied as the charges will
justify, make these Strings oae of the most de
lightful of rosorts.
The best of Liquors, Wines and Cigars. At
tentive servants, Ac., Ac.
AfOonv yances wilt meet trains at Kings-
boro, 81 miles, fare $8; from Geneva, 37 miles,
$4; from LaUrangc, *44 miles, $4. From TUoui-
aston, 27 miles; Columbus, 37 miles, and from
Griffin, conveyances can be obtained on reason-
aide terms.
nr Fur further particulars address Proprie
tor at eithor Warm Springs or Columbus, Ga.
J. L. MUSTIAN, Prop r.
Warm Springs, Mortw’th , rCo.,Ga.,May lt>76.
jo!6 tt
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
TATE SPRINGS.
SJVHK Proprietors of this resort for
HEALTH and PLEASURE
Respectfully announce that theSpring Season
is now open, and that they are better prepared
to meet tlio various wants of guests than at
any other procodtng season, and ask a contlnu-
ntion of tho patronage they have heretofore re
ceived. Their
PARLORS.
DINING ROOMS.
BALL ROOMS,
BILLIARD TABLES,
BATH HOUSES.
TEN-PIN ALLEYS,
LIVERY STABLES.
Fto., Etc., aro In first-class trim.
Their Oardonls excellent, their Ice abun
dant, and thoy havo engaged an oxporlonced
Steward and Stewardess, and they led pre
pared to give on tiro satisfaction in every de
partment. Thoy have an
Excellent Band of Music
For the Ball Room, and Fancy Dress and
Mask Hulls will bo glvon occasionally during
tho soation.
THE WATER
Stomach and Bowels.
Liver and Kidneys,
Blood and Skin,
Suoti as Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
Chronic Inflammation of theSLIver, Torpidity.
Jaundice, etc. It will euro almost all forms of
Kidnoy DIkooso, Including some forms of
Bright's disoaso. it cures all kinds of Blood
Poison, Scrofulous, Malarial, Mercurial or
othr rwlse. In Female Diseases it is unrivaled.
It cures Nervousness and General Debility.
Each gallon of water contains 272.ui grains
solid matter, os follows :
ANALYSIS OF WATER.
Sulph Lime 16 uie
“ Magnesia. 31.D7
“ Soda 8.60
DEPOSIT TOUR MONET
'—IN THE—,
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK!
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it I
DiruDCTons i
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pras’i of Co. JNO. MclLH ENN Y, Mayor of the City.
N. N. CURTIS, of Walls & Curtia. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer,
j. R. CLASP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
jeS-’TS.odfcwtf
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Gold Asset!
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, - - $520,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Lmam Fairly Adjunteil and Promptly l'aid by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
nyrat-’H OOIiTTIVIBtrs. CIA.
SAVE YOUR MONEY'
ONLY
Sulph Acid 131 27
LUuo 81.12
Magnosia 1O.U0
Iron Peroxide... 1.00
Manganese per
oxide trace
Potash and Soda 6.00
Chlorine 32.63
Silica, solubln 27
Phosphoric Add .70
For Sale.
T WO LAKGB FRAME HOUSES, now on
the Fair Grounds, known ms Machinery
House and Floral Hall; ono lot Window Sash,
fratnod and glased, sfto 10x18 glass ; one Mur-
bl o lied Hilliard Table, in complete order.
Tlio ahovo will ho sold ohoap and on favora
ble terms. Apply to U. A. KL1NK,
jyO tf Enquirer Office.
Notice.
liter July 7th
Boats will leave EVERY WEDNES
DAY for Uainbridgo.
W. JOHNSON,
jy4 lm Afcrnntm^
Notice.
Opficb Morilk 6l OiUAnn Railroad, (
.1 une 1,1876. \
|^rs?*The Annual Convention of the Stock*
holders of tho Mobile A Girard Rail
road will ho held at tho Depot In Girard, Ala
bama, on Wednesday, July 7th, at Ten o’clock
A. M , when au election lor President and six
Directors will take placo.
Stockholders with tholr tamlltos will be
passed free to Oolutnbus from 6th until 7th, In-
oluslre, and return any day until 12th, inclu
sive.
Cortificatosol stock must booxhiMtod t otho
Conductor by the Stockho’der as evidence of
tltoir being entitled to pass froe with thotr tam
!!1. », and a proxy must exhibit eertlftoato of
stock and power of Attorney, otherwise fare
will be roqulrod In both cases.
By order J. M. FKAZEli,
jcltd Secretary,
Slade’s School for Boys
WILL OPEN
October lot, 1875,
AND OLOSE
July 1st, 1876.
For Board and Tuition apply to
jy2 d2wAw2t JAMES J. SLADE.
TEMPERANCE HALL!
Rent Lower Than Ever—Flrwt-elnm
l.leenae.
J OHN MARK GREENE w111 contract for
use ol tills HALL. Showmen and others,
wishing to engage, either tho Hall or rooms
for iHsrttos. will address
JOHN MARK GREENE,
Tempernweu (Ueeufad) IInil,
jc2tf tf Columbus, On.
COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY.
Ira <1o ol Tolumbus »nd surrounding eeun
try, Oarbon Oil, 110.138 and 176 Fir© Test
Also, Gasoline and all lubricating oils, such af
West Virginia, I*ard, Wool, Spindle and Tal
low oils, all of which wo guarantee to soil for
less than they can be laid down from any
market In laurels.
Prie s subject to fluctuations and quantity
of purchases.
office 84 Broad Street, at Buhler’s Olgar
Store. mhlO dfcwly
11 Potassa... 1.46
Ohio.Sodium.... 40 21
44 Iron 92
44 Mang’neee. .60
Iodide Sodium., tres
Phos Lime 2.14
Carbonate Lime. 21.56
Silica 2.7»
Nltrlo Acid 02
Gr’s In gallon. .272.91 Or’s In gallon .272.91
The volume and temperature of the water
are thesawo at all seasons and under all elr-
cumstanoos. It Is shipped In barrels, ten mil-
lon cans, oaf-boys and quart and half gallon
bottles. TERMS CASH
Bates of Board for 1876.
June, per month $40 oo
July, August and September, per month 46 oo
- - !- (wrwMk. Hi oo
" 44 44 {terday... 2 00
Special rates made with families.
For further information address
E. O. TATE,
Tate Springs, Grainger Co., Tenn.
jel:i lm
WARM SPRINGS,
MADISON COUNTY,
Western North Carolina.
_X- iuu louiivwuo iiua, «ii tun iHinaa ui wo
French liroad rlvor, in the very midst of (ho
h ghost range of mountains east of the Missis
sippi riror, In a country generally known and
truthfully oallod the Switzerland of America.
The Hotel accommodations are unsurpassed
at any Watering Place or Summer Resort In the
oountry* Tho Baths consist of large pools of
a ulour, Poworful Mlnoral and Electric water.
Tcmiteruture, 102 to 104 degrees Fahrenheit,
which are wonderfully Invigorating to all in
valids, equalizing the circulation and stimu
lating the secretory organs, and will In most
casos ot Chronic aud Sub-acute Gout, Rheu
matism, Dyppopstn, Neuralgia, Secondary
Syphilis, Ncphutlc, and Calculous Disorders,
Scroiuia, r.uumoous, and many diseases )>eeu-
liar to looiales, etttet a speedy and ladical
euro.
There Is also a GOLD SULPHUR SPRING
near tho Warm Springs, rosembliug very closo-
lv, In temperature and color of deposit, the
Yellow Sulphur Springs ol Virginia, with a
sulphurous odor much stronger. These Springs
are easy or access from all Southern clues by
all lines of railroads converging Into East Ten
nessee via Atlanta, Knoxville, Tenu., to Mor
ristown, Ki«st Tennesseo Excursion or round
trip tickets ato on sale to and trom this place
in all Southern cities at three cents per mile,
ltatee of Hoard:
$40 per month, $12.60 per week, $2 per dny.
Children under ton and over two years and col
ored servants half price.
J. A. SAMPLE,
Gen’l Manager for Warm Springs Uo.
jel deod’Jw&wlt
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
OFVK K OK SlMOKU MABUF’O Oo., 1
No 172 UllOUOKTOM STUKRT, V
Savammau, Ga., July 1st, 181$. )
T71KOM this date tha Sewing Machine bust-
Jj nosK horetolore managed by Mr. J. H.
Hramhall, as Avcnt at Columbus, Ga., will be
conducted lu our own name.
All communications and reports of Agents
must lie addressed to our Company at No. 99
Broad street, Columbus, Ga., as far as pertains
to tho Imsinoss of that office.
MR, «l. B. SHIPP
lias been appointed our Agent, and we solicit
the confidence ot the public in his behalf.
MR. J. N. BRAMMALL
Will still remain in our employ, and will be
found at our office, ready and witling to attend
to tho wants of his old customers, and as many
now ones as will favor us with their patronage .
Very truly.
The Siuger Manufacturing Company,
U. A VOSHUBG11, Manager
lor South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
jul dim
Collecting Agent,
T HE undersigned otters bis serviees to the
public as a GENERAL COLLECTING
AGENT, Tho care of Tenement Houses aad
UollocLion of Kent a specialty.
Call at S Perry's store, adioinlng Postoffiee.
jy3 tl B. D. CASEY
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
POPE & LONG,
DEALEIiH IN
'BOOTS & SHOES.
NO. 104 BROAD8TREET.
saoHS (mv sxooa
DRY GOODS.
T. £. BLANCHARD,
133 Ui-on.il Street,
^FFKKN TO THE PUULIO HIS LA ROB AN1) WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
DRY GOODS!
AT SUCH PRICES AS TIIE TIMES DEMAND.
I AM AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE TROUP FACTORY OSNABURG—
7 and 8 02.; 7 oz. STRIPES AND YARNS, and Solicit n Call from Mer-
otiante.j*27jtm
SPRING ARRIVAL.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
Ooluxxxbua. O-a.
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT I
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would bo no
trouble to become Indeoendont.
EAGLE i PHENIX SAVINGS DEPM'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 received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
131 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.
fewi (Ur ’
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, HOSIEBY.
HATS, CLOTHING. BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
■laving bought largely before the Into mlvmace, we urr prepared »°
name prices ihut CANNOT ltd IIUAT in uny market.
At Wholesale, 1S3 13i*oa.<l Street.
At Retail, 134 Broad Street.
rnttr/ucr pk>nt