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niLt arp on jus TriArzLS.
A Kary Letter from the Georgia Hu
inorist—A Trip North—What a Blind
Man Saw—Staging—Bating Houses—
Judge Underwood’s Eggs—An Eye
Shop—The Miracles of Silence.
Correspondent Augusta Chronicle.
Rome Ga Jewly 1873.
Mr. Editor — Sur: I like travelin now
n-days. It aint what it used to was. Im
not an old man by no means as I can
prove by Mr. S. Arp, if necessary, but I
can recomeuiber when folks used to stage
it all the way to New York—bumping
about all day and all night long—tellin
stories and swappin lies along the way
and becumin as well acquainted on the
trip as if they had been raised in the same
town.
Nevertheless I dont like stagein. I was
glad when the cars come along with their
stuff bottomed seats upon which a man or
a woman could sej. up so dignifido and
rattle along so easy 'and smooth—perusin
the butiful country, and seein the trees
and the fields and the landskapin by. I
recoßyember when I thought it was the
most delightful bisness in the world, but
then when the night cum on and the limbs
got weary and the neck limber it wasent
so beautiful tryin to sleep. I have thought
on such okkasions that if a man or a wo
man could only rekline a little—or could
find a good place for the head to rest or
could stretch out the legs (I mean a man’s)
how delightful it would be. Rut there
was nary a place.
Thanks to Col. Pullman for his great
invention. I am obliged to look upon
him as a public benefaktor, a promoter
of human comfort. Now-a-days a man or
a woman can stretch forth in peaceful
seklusion and be warbled to sleep in na
tures own attitood. The rolling of the
wheels is like a soothing lullaby and puts
one to sleep as gently as the hum of a
spinning wheel does an old fashund baby.
A man with a large corporosity remarked
that it dident Buit him altogether, for
when he was down he was still top-heavy,
and the rockin of t&e car from side to side
shifted his gravity in such a way as to
keep his head and his feet on a strain
catchin up. He said it was a great help
to make side props of pillars when you
could get ern.
A short time ago I started from the
Mountains of Georgia to see if I could
find my way to New York and back with
out a guide. My companion was Genrul
Black, an old fashioned man, who was
teetotashiously blind, lie was going to
Baltimore in the hope that Dr. Chisolm
could remove the skales from his eyes.
The General was in fine spirits, for he
had hopes of once more lookin upon na
ture’s butiful and lovly sac womans
too. To a man who has been led about
for four long years in affrican darkness
its a mighty big thing to see. At times
he seemed serious and anxious about the
venture ho was making. I cheered him
up all I could, and as we jurneyed along
through the butiful valleys of Bast Ten
nysee 1 fed his blind eyes through his
uiemry. I expatiated upon the rivers and
the mouutins and the crops and the nice
little towns and the butiful women who
got on and got off at the various stations.
“Tlieres a fine oman Genial,’, sed I. “Is
she young and is she purty,” sed he. “She
steps as young and proud as a line blood
ed filly booled for her first race at a fair,”
sed I, “and she is as purty as a pigeon
just takiu her mate.” The Genrul heaved
a long sigh and said nothing, but nobody
ever will know how bad he wanted to see
that Tennysoe gal.
By and by we came to the dinner house
at Rogersville; and this reminds us that
right here is the place where Judge Un
derwood always calls for eggs fried on
both sides and loose in the middle. He
says its the only place in the world where
they cook ’em that way. A good eatin’
house is a good thing on a railroad, and
saves a power of cussin’. If a man wants
to ljear genuine cussin’ let him open his
ears at Grand Junction on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad. The same man
never throws but one dollar away on that
tavern. I heard of a man tellin’ the land
tord, as he give him his dollar, that he
looked upon his eatin’ house as a regular
swindle. The landlord took the money
and the slander as serenely as if it was a
compliment, but in a few days he got an
important dispatch from Mobile, for
which he paid two dollars. He opened it
and read:
“My Dear Sir—l told you the other
day in my haute that your eatin' house
was a swindle. I now repeat the akkusa
tion at my leisure. You will pleaeo pay
the Western Union two dollars, and
charge it to Fly Blose.”
I hear that the railroad companies is
goiu to employ a man by the year as a
secreot inspector of eatin houses and pub
lish their standin once a mouth on their
tiket. They are going to rank em from a
hundred down to nothin, so that travel
ers can lay in ennf vittels to skip over the
swindles. It will be bettor for the health
and better for the temper and save a
power of cusing. Big John has applied
for the place.
When we reached Alexandry we took a
steamboat for Washington. The Genrul
dident want anything but coffee, and as
he couldent get up the steep little stairs,
1 politely informed the landlord that there
was a blind man below who wanted a cup
of coffee. He snaped mo off ns short
as pie crust and remakd that ho wasent
runin the coffee business just then. I
kep my temper and tried him agin with
the same result. 1 then t ried a darkey
but ho referred me to the Boss. The
Genrul got no coffee and he sed he could
do without it but he would like to know
that landlords name. A man standin by
sed it was Fox —but he changed it direct
ly and sed it was Wolf, and the Genrul
remarked that more likely it was dog. I
think that fellar was mad becauso he
couldent sell more of bis vittels.
Fassiug through the nations capital 1
gazed upon the marble pile whose doam
pierced the clouds and sed to the Genrul,
“There is a grand old bnildiu. He re
plied mournfully, “I can’t see it, but 1
remember it. It is a magnificent struc
ture, but it is a whited sepulker, and has
been the birthplace of more villainy than
all the gamblin hells of all Christendom.
It is the birthplace of inikwity in high
places. If there had never been a hell
one would germinate spontaneously from
the corruption that breeds within its
walls, like maggots breeding in the kar
kases of the dead. Hypocrisy, avarice,
lust and lies dwell there, and their foul
influence spreads from this central fokus
to the very confines of the Government.
If the honest workin people who really
support the nation at the anvil and the
loom and the plow handle knowed one
half of the devilment that is laid and
hatched in that bnildiu, and could realize
that all the stealin and plunder cum out
of their sweat and their toil, they would
raze it to the ground, and scatter its pol
luters to the ends of the earth."
The (.Tenni s sightless eye balls rolled
around wildly, but he soon subsided into
a state of melancholy reflektiou.
Arrivin' at Baltimore, ail honest Irish
man drove us to Dr. Chisolm's eye-shop.
The Genrul made me take an Irishman,
for he said they wouldn’t deceive si ran
gers. We found the Doctor up to his
eye-brows in eyes. There were two rooms
full of patients, and not a sound eye
among ’em. Thinks Ito myself, if this is
his daily bisuess, there’s more sick-eyed
people iu the world than I ever dreamed
of. After a little while the Genrul was
led to a room in the hospital where he
washed the travel off and dressed himself
in anew suit of store clothes, and got the
hang of the room by feelin' all around for
the buro and the bed and the fire-place
aud the winders. We then went down to
interview the Doctor, who had purty well
gone through the eye bsinessfor that day.
After makin' his pleasant akquaintance he
took us into a room dark as Afrilcy and
throwd a lokomotivo head-light right in
to his eye-balls. In a minute or so he re
marked’ “all right, I'll send you home
without a guide in two weeks. Ile then
showed me an eye as big as a kokynot,
which I suppose cum all the way down
from old Gog or Mnygog, and he took it
all to pieoes and explained tho concern to
my entire satisfaction. He showed me
the irish and the pupil and cataliue lens,
and the konjunktion, and the skyroket,
and the victorious humor, and the Erie
canal, and the corny copia and the
cataract. I always thought that the cat
aract was somethin’ growin’ on the out
side, and that ho cut it off with a thin
bladed knife, but he sed the eyeball was
a room, and the pupil was a winder, and
the seein’ was done from inside the room,
and tho cataract was a curtain that got in
betwixt the organ of sight and the winder,
aud he had to go into the room with a
knife and cut away the curtain and then
the sight was restored. Since tbeso ex
planations I hav had a very high respekt
for my eyes and for since too. I leaured
the whole bisness as well in 20 miuets as
if I had studid eyes for a year,; and Ive
seriously thought it my duty to opeu an
eye-shop at home j list for the sake of
sufferin' humanity. The Doktor remarked
that some folks learned a heap quicker
than others, and I thought at the time he
was alludin’ to me. Eyes, I think, is my
specialty—my fort. Ive always had a
mekauikal eye, and my mother saj s I cut
lay eye-teeth easier than any of the boys.
Next mornin he set the Genrul up in a
a big barbers chair, and techin a spriDg it
laid down with him just like it bad sense,
and the Dokter propped his lids open with
a parcel of small wire crowbars, and he
told the Genral to look down all the time.
Then he cut into his eye-ball with about
as much indifference as he would have cut
into the eye of a potato, and as the Gen
ial flinched he told him to look down.
Ihe Genral says “I am looking down.”
‘No you are not,” says the Doktor. “I
tell you I am,” says the General. The
Doktor cut away a lick or two and says:
“General, if you don’t look down your eye
will be ruined.' “I’m looking down alt I
can, says the General, “I’ve lost control
of my optic nerve. I believe you would
expect a man to look down if you was
cuttin his head off.” The Doktor says,
“I’ll have to give you chloroform.” The
Genral says “I won’t take it—go on with
your butchering.” Well, it was perhaps
the funniest quarrell you ever heard ; but
the Dokter went on, and throvvin down
his knife, he took another little instru
ment and dug around that eye-ball like
he was pickin the goodies out of a hickory
nut. Then he took some bull-dog pinch
ers and pulled that cataract out shore. He
took the curtain from behind that window
in a jiffey, and then turned the Genral
over to the tender care of Mrs. Bryan and
Miss Banks, suiters and ladies of Charles
ton, who have charge of the hospital.—
Their kindness and attention to the Dok
tor’s patient is equalled only by their re
finement of manners and their Confedrit
independence. Born rich and raised rich,
they did not hesitate as to their duty when
the crash of the war wiped out their prop
erty, and they gladly akcepted the offer so
kindly made ’em by Dr. Chisolm.
I will jump over a fortnight just now to
say that the operation was a grand success
and the General is at home pursuin his
daily avokations as in days of yore, full
of thanks to God and gratitude to science
and Dr. Chisolm. The doctor showed me
a bottle full of cataracts floating about in
spirits like little milky peas, andlcouldent
help thinking how much of gloomy help
less and melonkolly had been turned into
joyful day by the teachins of science and
the skillful knife of this eminent surgeon.
I asked ray friend Walker of Baltimore if
he knew him, “Os course I-do,” sed he,
“everybody ought to know him. He’s a
gentleman and lie’s a Christian and as for
eyes he hasent got an equal. He’s the
kindest man to his poor patients you ever
saw and has restored more sight lor nothin
than any okkalist in ameriky.”
I journeyed from the monumental city
to New York the Senter of space and iii
my next will recount some things that be
fel me in that respectable town.
Yours pleasantly
Bn.i, Ani\
(} PORCH A NR IV,S.
The Atlanta Herald of Sunday under
stands that the last payment for the Ag
ricultural College Laud Script, amounting
to $90,000, was made to Governor Smith
a few days ago, and the amount was im
mediately invested in the new Georgia
eight per cent, bonds, which will be
turned over to the Trustees of the State
University some time this week.
The Atlantic and Gulf Road refuses to
receive Macon and Brunswick Railroad
currency for fare.
Capt. Lewis M. Coxetter, well known as
a steamboat captain of the lines between
Charleston and Florida, and as a gallant
and successful blockade runner during our
late war, died in Charleston on Thursday
night last, in the fifty-sixth year of his
age.
Spalding, Coweta and Meriwether have
all voted down the proposed change in the
fence laws by very heavy majorities.
The Griffin .News says, “the negroes, so
far as we can learn, were almost unani
mously against it. This is as we sup
posed. It is useless to try to effect a
change, in the mode provided.
The Albany News of Friday reports a
heavy rain in that section Tuesday night,
and says, with occasional showers, Dough
erty county will make the heaviest corn
crop since the war.
The body of a negro woman, with a
basket of huckleberries by her side, was
found near the Thunderbolt road, in the
vicinity of Savannah, on Saturday. The
trail of a snake was also seen near the
body, and following it up, a large rattle
snake was found near by and killed.
As decomposition had commenced, no
post mortem examination was had, but no
doubt is entertained that the woman died
of a bite by the snake.
The Savannah Advertiser of Sunday re
ports the death, last week, of Mr. Craw
ford, the watchman stationed at Fort
Jackson, followed by the death on Friday
of Mrs. Crawford, his wife. Their only
child is also in a critical condition. They
w'ere a lonely family, seldom visited in
their place of isolation.
Mr. John F. Lewis, of Upson county,
gives a challenge (which does him credit)
to any man in the county. It is to grow
tlie most corn with the least labor. The
trial to be made next year.
At the meeting of the Stone Mountain
Agricultural Club (reported in the Atlanta
Constitution) on Saturday, “President A.
J. Neal exhibited a field pumpkin planted
on the 10th of April and ripened on the
10th of July. The seed was obtained
from the Agricultural Department at
Washington. It is the earliest variety of
pumpkin known in Georgia, and will
doubtless prove a valuable one.”
A negro man named Peter Berry was
brought to town and lodged in jail yester
day by the Constable of the 725th, or
Mineral Springs District, undercharge of
an assault with intent to murder Mr. N.
R. W. Tliomaston, overseer on G. Y.
Bank’s plantation. The negro placed a
loaded gun against the breast of Mr.
Tliomaston and but for the interference
of his (the negro's) wife, who threw up
the muzzle of the gun just as it was fired
Mr. T. would have been killed. Thom
aston was unarmed and his escape was a
very narrow one.— Lumpkin Ind., 1 'ltli.
A LARAJt.t NIiWS.
Mr. Wm. 11. Brannon, proprietor of the
Alabama Warehouse, of Enfanla, died in
that city on Saturday afternoon. The
Times says that his disease was consump
tion of the bowels, and that it was of only
fifteen hours duration. This is the gen
tleman whose disease was reported here by
telegraph to be cholera. He was about six
ty' years of age, and was one of the most
prominent business men and estimable
citizens of Enfanla.
Saturday’s telegraphic reports from
Birmingham were more encouraging.—
Only' one new case of cholera, and one
death, had been reported in twenty-four
hours.
The Cherokee Advertiser gravely tells
of a farmer in its county who, observing
numbers of grub worms destroying his
corn, had a field of five acres ploughed
over, with hands following the plough to
pick up all the worms; and it says that
they gathered five bushels, or one bushel
to the acre. We prescribe for that editor
a dose of tansy or vermifuge.
The Talladega Reporter says more fod
der can be saved from one acre in millett,
than from twenty acres in corn, and with
much less labor.
The appearance of the second crop of
caterpillars is reported in the prairie re
gions south of Montgomery and west of
Selma. The third crop is expected from
the 10th to the 20th of August, and that
will be the “crisis” of the cotton crop of
this year, so far as the caterpillar is con
cerned.
The committee appointed to take charge
of the “Clanton fund” report that they
have received $4,333, aud expended it in
purchasing a lot and building a handsome
dwelling house in Montgomery for the
family of the late Gen. J. 11. Clanton.
Points decided by tho Supreme Court
of Alabama on Tuesday:
An agreement between the owner of
land and another who cultivates it, to
share in the products of the land, is not
inconsistent with tho relation of landlord
and tenant.
A complaint in a suit on a promissory
note, which does not show that the note
Is the property of the plaintiff, when it is
payable to a third person, may be
amended so as to show that the note is
the property of the plaintiff. (Section 1
Briekell Dig. p. 7(1 § 98 et seq.)
The Nutmeg Orange. —The Superin
tendent of 11. L. Hart's orange grove, sit
uated on the St. Johns, just opposite
Palatka, sends to the Palatka
Herald the following description of
this new species of orange: “In attempt
ing to describe this pomological wonder,
1 no more than do justice by saying that
it surpasses everything iu the shape of an
orange, except size, it being medium; but
as regards aroma, ami spiciness of Havor,
it is the acme of perfection, besides being
at the same time an attractive novelty, so
beautifully resembling a Nutmeg Melon;
aud what it lacks in size it makes up iu
other qualities, Ist. in making a handsome,
compact tree; 2d, fruit firm aud juicy; 3d,
it keeps well on or off the tree. Having
thoroughly tested it in the past winter, I
consider it quite an acquisition, and it
will be much sought after when its merits
became more fully known.”
OROSOIA /STATE GliAirGEi
Our Origin, Objects, and how to Organ
ire Subordinate Granges.
In response to the many communica
tions from the farmers of this State, in
regard to the origin, objects, and neces
sary’ steps to the organization of local
Granges of the Order of Patrons of Hus
bandry, the following resume has been
prepared:
The term ‘Grange’ signifies a farm, with
all its appointments of building, stock,
etc., and is derived from the Latin gran
urn, a grain; and its use is of Scotch ori
gin. In the United States, in 1860, O.
H. Kelley—now’ Secretary of the National
Grange, Washington, D. C., but then a
Government clerk—was sent to the coasts
of South Carolina and Georgia to inquire
into the status of abandoned lands in
those sections. His observations of the
chaotic condition and untold suffering of
the planters and their families in that
Heaven-forsaken country awakened
the key-note to associations among
farmers; and to-day the names of those
who have struck hands, even across the
‘bloody chasm’—brothers by common
weal, if not by blood—are legion. With
malice toward none, and hope as our an
chor, and faith in God our shield, we, in
the favoring winds of high heaven, and
the interest of our common brotherhood,
set up our peaceful banners.
OUE OBJECT
is the protection and advancement of the
interests of our membership—material,
educational, social and moral. Our agency
will be found in the employment of all
honorable and legitimate means, and
which can be supplemented only by that
association which, in the hands of all
other professions of our fellow men, con
stitute the Archimedean lever of success.
Our Order seeks to cheapen the cost of
living, hence to lessen the necessity for
physical toil, thereby securing to us in
creased opportunities of leisure, which
can be devoted to mental and social cul
ture. Thus the Order seeks to elevate and
dignify its votaries.
The letter of our Law of Membership
requires that applicants for membership
shall he actual, bona tide, practical farm
ers. jfditors, who are in known sympa
thy with our Order, are eligible to mem
bership free of initiation fee. Ministers
of the Gospel are likewise eligible, but
are subject to free regulations.
The minimum number which can ob
tain a charter is (!)) nine males and (4)
four females and the maximum which
will bo allowed to apply for same is (20)
twenty males and (10) ten females. After
obtaining dispensation, the Grange can
initiate indefinitely. There is great in
ducement held out to those who will be
come charter members, (those who apply'
for dispensations are known as charter
members,) from the fact that males have
only ($3) three dollars, and females (50)
fifty cents to pay as initiation fees ; and
besides they do not incur the tedium and
embarrassment and delay incident to the
initiatory ceremonies of all secret organi
zations, which those do who join after or
ganization. The fees of those who are
not charter members are (#5) five dollars
for males and (2) two dollars for females;
and four successive meeting nights of the
Grange are required before they can be
come regular Patrons.
Having ascertained that there is the re
quisite number who can join, and who
are willing to organize a Grange, let the
applicants (or one party can write for all)
address our Deputies, whose business it is
to organize subordinate Granges, as fol
lows :
If applicants live in the First, Second,
or Third Congressional District, address
Dr. J. J. Stevens, Leesburg, S. W. R. R.,
Ga., if in Fourth, Fifth, or Sixth District,
addros, Col. G. W. Adams, Forsyth, Ga.;
if in the Seventh, Eighth, or Ninth Dis
trict, address Rev. 0. W. Howard, King
ston, Ga. Notify them simply’ that you
have the necessary number of names for
constituting a Grange, and they will
promptly visit you and organize your
Grange, and impart all necessary inform
ation for intelligent working in our Order.
Your annual fees are but a triile—lo
cents to National Grange, and 14 cents to
State Grange, per member. If you don’t
like us, after trying us, we will simply
say’ to you, and to those who taunt us
with the inquiry, “What can illiterate
paupers do?” as good old Abraham said
to Lot, “Let there be no strife between
thee and me.”
After a Grange has been organized, the
members must exercise, for their particu
lar locality, their best discretion and
judgment as to whom they will admit to
membership. You want neither doubt
ing Thomases nor mercenary’ marplots in
your Grange. Far better that no Grange
should be organized, if members do not
propose to carry out the objects in full
faith to themselves and the members of
the Order generally; that in union there
is strength, and without it confusion and
dissolution.
E. Tayi.oi:, Sec’y.
Colaparchee, Ga., June 25, 1873.
There will be a meeting of the State
Grange on the second night of the Agri
cultural Convention at Athens, Ga., Au
gust 13th, 1872.
QUAINT AM) CURIOUS.
“She had one of his revolvers in her
pocket,” said the Massachusetts woman in
her confession of the shooting of Good
rich. Revolvers would seem to be plen
tiful iu that highly moral State, when
even the women can appropriate them
from the men’s abundant stores, and carry
them in their pockets.
A nice old gentleman of Maiue has had
a monument erected to the memory of
himself and wife, though neither of them
is dead or even in a feeble state of health.
He perhaps distrusts executors and heirs,
and is determined, So be commemorated
iu marble.
A German citizen of New York, on
Tuesday, shota part of his wife’s tongue
off, with a pistol bail. It was a lucky
shot we mean it was lucky that he did
not succeed iu his aim to hit a more vital
part.
A Detroit female of just, twenty-five
was married to her liiili husband on
Tuesday of last week. All of the gentle
men are alive, and the lust four are doing
well—never better.
Memphis has a population of sixty
thousand inhabitants and 1,000 saloons—
one to sixty.
Changing the Walworth programme a
little, a father and son, named McCabe,
beat their wife and mother to death, iu
New York, on the 4th of July. We hope
that the legal requirement of proof of
“deliberate premeditation'” mil not ope
rate to their escape from full justice.
In the case of a woman found with her
throat cut, a St. Louis coroner’s jury
found a verdict of death from “something
like collarer.”
A blundering compositor in Ohio made
the types say that ex-Oongressman Allen,
of that State, was going into the steal
business meaning cutlery, Ac. The
point of the blunder lies in the fact that
he favored the salary grab.
Broke DeKat.h Jail.— l On Saturday’
night last Thomas Ware, who has beeii
confined in DeKalb county jail for many
months, succeeded in effecting his escape,
by boring through the doors, taking off
locks, etc. He exhibited great ingenuity
iu liis movements judging by the marks
left behind him. He evidently had tools
to work with. The sheriff was using
every effort Sunday and yesterday to as
certain his whereabouts, but without suc
cess.
Ware, it will be recollected, killed a
man named Wammock in the upper part
of DeKalb county, and was himself se
verely wounded. At the last session of
DeKalb Superior Court, his case was taken
up for trial aud a jury empannelod.
Ware, however, was in such a feeble con
dition that lie could not go on with the
trial, and it had to be continued.—Atlan
ta Constitution, loth.
The Syracuse Courier says: “Os course,
if Butler is Massachusetts’ choice for G *vr
ernor, outsiders cannot object. She oughts
to know best what manner of man will
best represent her. But that the Presb
dent of the United States should make
himself his partisan concerns the good
name of our common country. It has
often been said that Grant never forgets
a favor, and we suppose that the great in
terest he is now taking iu Butler's behalf
is prompted by a sense of gratitude for
the good turn Butler served him not long
ago. Butler, as all know, is, the father olf
the salary-grab.’’
Grant has appointed Mrs. Sultana St
Farrell as Postmistress at Covington, Kv.
This lady it is stated by the Cincinnati!
Commercial has been for some months the
amanuensis and assistant of the late Poet
master there.
This striking obituary notice is said io
have been published on the death of a
Western Congressman: “He returne*!
his back pay to the Treasury, and; mat his
God with a clear conscience.”
iiiipo!tajlce of Healthy Blood.
Every drop of blood tliat circulates through
the veins eventually becomes a solid particle
of the body. Flesh, bone and muscle are
merely solidified blood, and upon the quality
of the blood depends the condition of the whole
physical system. Unless the liquid material
by which the human substance is renewed and
sustained is pure and nutritious it is impossible
that the body can be healthy and strong. One
of the most important properties of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is that of improving the con
dition of the vital fluid when infected or impov
erished. Acting directly and powerfully upon
the stomach, in which the manufacture of the
bloou is commenced, and upon the liver which |
secretes a fluid next in importance to the
stream of life itself, this powerful vegetable j
tonic and depurent has an immense indirect
influence upon the circulation. Hence the ex
traordinary cures wrought by the Hitters in I
cases of general debility, malarious fevers, j
rheumatism, biliousness, Constipation, Slc.
A Profitable Investment for
Capitalists.
A Cotton. Factory
TO BE BUILT ON THE
Water Site of the Palace Mills,
Columbus, G-a.
It is proposed to build on the water
site of the Palace Mills, a COTTON
FACTORY for the manufacture of Cotton
Goods. The Capital Stock will be $-250,000,
which will Include an ample floating capital.
The building and maehinory will be erected
and arranged under the direction of J. Rhodes
Browne, Esq. The building will be a sub
stantial structure, and the machinery of the
most approved patterns.
The capital of the public is invited to this
enterprise as one promising sure, speedy and
profitable results. No subscription will be
binding until $200,000 is secured, when the sub
scribers will be Invited to convene for the pur
pose of organizing the Company, and the work
will be commenced.
NO TAXATION, either State, County or
Municipal, attaches to this investment for
Ten Years. The BEST water power on the
river is secured; the warehouses of cotton are at
the door; the railroads radiate from the city to
every market for the goods; and operatives are
soliciting employment. With such advantages
Is it unreasonable to promise a profit oi 20 per
cent, per annum on the investment.
Subscriptions will be received at the Chatta
hoochee National Bank; the Banking House of
John King, Esq.; the Merctiants and Mechanics
Bank, and the Banking Office of the Georgia
Home Insurance Company.
•T. RHODES BROWNE.
RANDOLPH L. MOTT.
JOHN KING.
JAMES F. BOZEMAN.
W. L. SALISBURY.
JAMES RANKIN.
JOSEPH KYLE.
EPPING & HANSERI).
JNO. L. MUSTIAN.
CHARLES WISE.
SWIFT, MURPHY & CO.
myl ALLEN, PREER &. ILLGES
N. .T. BUSSEY, G. GUN BY JORD AN
President. Sec’y & Treas.
OFFICE OF THE
Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing Company.
Columbus, (Georgia.
Paid up Capital, - $1,250,000
To inculcate the habit of saving on
the part of its Operatives, and to pro
vide a safe and reliable arrangement
for the beneficial accumulation of the
earnings of artisans and all other
I
| classes, this Company has established,
under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
-A-
Savings Department
in which the following advantages are of
fered to Depositors of either largo or
small amounts.
1.
PERFECT SECURITY. The assets of
Lho Company were on Ist
January, 1873 $1,704,459 43
and are steadily increasing.
The Reserve fund is $297,7GG 92
All of which property is specially
pledged by act of the General Assembly
for the protection of Depositors; and in
addition, by the same act, the Stockhol
ders of the Company are made INDIVID
UALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion
to their shares, for the integrity of the
Savings Department and its certificates of
Deposit.
53.
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed
Seven per cent, per annum.; Compounded
four times a year.
a.
DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at. any
time without notice.. Depositors residing
! out of the city can draw deposits by
checks.
-3k.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application,
and all desired information given.
BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS
given to depositors.
G .
All accounts of Depositors mil be con
sidered strictly private and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. H. YOUNG,
W. E. PARRAMORE,
ALFRED 1. YOUNG,
Os New York.
CHARLES GREEN,
I President of Die Savannah Bank anfi Trust
|
: MONUMENTAL MARBLE
' WORKS,
>o. 40 Ht.,
COLUMBUS, Ca.
! rpHE. undersigned respectfully calls the at
! X te ®Uo« of his friends and the public in
I genor ul to lus stock of fine
Mo, r»u m e lit s. Head stones, To mbs
Tablets, Vases, &c.
Also, a large and splendid stuck of
; Metallic Burial Cases, Rosewood,
’ Mahogany and Pine Coffins,
all of wliicT will be sold cheap for cash or on
time.
Unit on or address
henry McCauley,
codAvv 3® Columbus, Ga.
Belt. Airy
Male and Female Academy.
rrriiEnext sess*m of tills school
will open on the 21st inst., aud
continue ariring tour months or
eighty scholastic days.
Tuition for the session $13,00, JaHSF'
Board can he obtained in good fam
alies at reasonable rates. Pupils are rigidly
♦examined upon entrance and at tlie close of
-each session.
E.AAM3KATIONB ARK NOT PRI
VATE. They are open to the public.
For further particulars, address tlie under
signed at Waveriy HalL, Ga.
t jy9 d2t&w4t " J. A. CALHOUN.
j Seale in Boilers.
J WILL Remove and Prevent SCALE in any
Steam Boilers, or make »e charge.
Address, GEO. VY. LORD,
1 _ mrS dAwtf Philadelphia, Pa _
W, A- Farley,
: Attomey-at-liaw
> CUSSETA, Chattahoochee Cos., Ga
XJ-Speciai attention given to collections.
MUSIC BOOKS
BOUND IN ANT ;t>ESIKEi* STYLE, AT
SUN OFFICE
S M
For over FORTY YEARS this
PURELY VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and itspainfulottspring,
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heartburn, CHILLS AND FEVER, &e., h.c.
After years of careful experiments, to meet a
great and urgent demand, we now produce
from our original Genuine Fowdcrs
THE PREPARED,
a Liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGU
LATOR, containing all its wonderful and val
uable properties, and offer it in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powders (price as beiore).*! 00 per package
Sen by mail 1 04
Kuv no Pow-len* or PT\I-HARKI> SIM
MONS' .LIVER REGU LATOR unless ii, t ,ur
engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp
aud Signature unbroken. None other gpi uine.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
This Concentrated Vegetable Specific
is a true purifier of the human blood. It thor
oughly neutralizes and eradicates from the
system the specific virus, and every kind of
humor and had taint, which cause such a long
list if human suffering, and imparts perfect
health and purity to the entire constitution.
In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and
syphilitic blood complaints, It stands without
compeer—rapidly curing Ulcers, Pustules,
Carbuncles, Scald Head,Salt Rheum, and
the 88 varieties of skin affections. It is a posi
tive curatiwjJTor scrofula, chronic and inflam
matory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy of
mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating
them from the system. The action of this rem
edy is based upon the truths of inspiration, the
laws of nature, and the knowledge of chemistry.
The Fluid Extract ok Queen’s Delight,
prepared by Dr. J. S. Pemberton, has made
the most wondertul and astonishing cures. Its
purifying, vivifying and tonic properties exer
cise the quickest and most wonderful effects in
restoring health. It is harmless to the most
delicate, and can nevev be used amiss. It is
the true beautifier of the complexion. If you
want rich blood, clear skin and beautiful com
plexion, use the Compound Extract ok Stil
lingia or Queen’s Delight. Read our trea
tise on diseases of the blood. The genuine has
the signature of the proprietor on each label.
Take no other.
For sale by all Druggists. One Dollar a
bottle.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON & C.,
mysi Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
R.R.Goetchius&Co.
COLUMBUS
STEAM PLANING
Corner of St. Clair and Jackson sts.
Columbus, Ga.
WE have commenced operations with Ma
chinery of the latest improvements; we
have secured experienced workmen, and intend
to use none but good material.
Sash, Blinds and Panel Doors
will he furnished and boxed at the Factory at
the following prices:
WINDOW SASH, GLAZED. BLINDS
size, lights, width. height, per pair, window
Bxlo 12 2ft. 4'A Sit. 10 $2 65 $2 65
Bxlo 15 2ft. 414 4ft. B>4 330 a25
BXIO 18 2ft. 4)4 oil. 63 <OB 375
10x12 12 2tt. 10J4 4ft. 0 325 300
10x12 15 2ft. 10)4 sft. ii'/. 405 375
10x12 is art. 10)4 est. «'/, 4se 440
12x14 12 311. 4)4 sft. 2J4 420 365
12x14 15 3ft. 4)4 est. 4'/, 525 440
12x14 18 3ft. 4'4 7ft. 6)4 630 . 525
12X16 12 3ft. 4'/, sft. 10)4 456 405
12x16 18 3ft. 4 y, Bft. 6)4 685 595
12x18 12 3ft. 4)1 6ft. 6V 518 450
12x18 15 3ft. 4)4 Bft. y 645 560
12x18 18 3ft. 4V 9 It. 7 775 670
12x20 12 3ft. 4'A 7ft. 2J4 590 490
12x22 12 3ft. 4'A 7ft. 10'A 685 545
Sash 1% in. thick. Lip Sash V/, in. thick 2c.
per light additional for Lipping and Ploughing
Blinds 1% in. thick.
All Sash Glazed with Best French Glass.
Sash Weights and Cords on hand; also,
Builders’ Hardware, such as Locks, Butts,
Hinges. Screws, and Blind Fastenings.
Two Panel Doors, 3x7 feet, 1% inch thick,
no Mouldings $3 00
Two Panel Doors, 3x7 ieet, 1% inch thick,
Moulded one side 3 50
Two Panel Doors, 3x7 feet, 1 % inch thick,
Moulded two sides 4 00
Four Panel Doors, 3x7 feet, 1% inch thick,
no Mouldings 4 00
Four Panel Doors, 3x7 ieet, 1% inch thick,
Moulded one side 4 50
Four Panel Doors, 3x7 feet, 1% inch thick,
Moulded two sides 6 00
Doors of any thickness desired made to order.
Doors with Raised Panels, Raised Mouldings,
and Circular Head Panels, to order.
Persons ordering Sash for frames already
made, should send width, height of frame, thick
ness for sash, and number of lights wanted to
the window.
All kinds of Mouldings on hand and furnished
at short notice.
Brackets of any desired pattern.
Persons desiring worn in our line will find it
to their interest to consult us.
Send bill of items for estimate, or call at our
Mills.
Worked Flooring and Ceiling on hand at
lowest market rates.
Planed Weather Boards.
Iron Railings for Cemeteries.
All kinds Wood Working Machines.
Hoadley's Portable Engines.
J udson’s Governors at factory prices.
R. R. Goetchius & Cos.
Terms , Cash or City Acceptance. leiß wly
For tlie Country!
For the Sea-Shore!
CHOICE COLLECTIONS OF BOUND
MUSIC !
“Gems of Strauss,”
Containing all Slrauss’best Walzes, Galops,
Quadrilles, Mazurkas, &.C. About 20,000 sold.
Price, $2.60.
“Organ at Home,”
Just out. Anew collection of over 200 of the
most popular pieces of the day, arranged for
Reed Organs, &c. Price, $2.50.
“Musical Treasure,”
Filled with the best of new music for the
Voice or for Piano. Over 100 Gems, all estab
lished favorites. Price, $2.50.
“Wreath of Gems,”
Choice Songs, Ballads, &e. Price, $2.50.
“Piano-Forte Gems,”
Containing the best Pianoforte Music. Price
$2.50.
ffg-Tlie abote books are uniform in style and
binding, all the pages t eing of full Sheet Mu
sic Size. They will be found invaluable for the
sea-shore or country resort, containing bright
and pleasing music, all else being carefully
avoided.
The Coming SABBATH SCHOOL SONG
BOOK, entitled,
The River of Life.
With new music and words by the most dis
tinguished writers in the country is nearly
ready’. Specimen pages free.
The above books sent, post-paid, for the retail
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,
Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO.,
jy4 711 Broadway, N. Y.
NEW BOOKS!
KENELM CHILLINGLY,” by Lord Lyt
ton —Paper—Price, 75c.
“The New Magdalen,” by Wilkie Collins—
Paper—Price, 50c.
“Old Kensington,” by Miss Thackery—Pa
per-Price, $1 UO.
“A Fair Saxon.” by Justin McCarthy—Pa
per—Price, $1 00
“Little Kate Kirby,” by F. W. Robinson—
Paper—Price, 76e.
“Romance and Humor of the Rail”—Cloth
—Price, $1 50.
“Purple and Fine Linen,” a Novel—Cloth
—Price, $1 75.
“Betsy and I are Out”—Cloth—Price, $1 50.
! Just received and for sale by
j. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
Booksellers and Stationers,
| je22 eee&w Columbus, Ga.
j COTTON GINS REPAIRED.
F ! J. CLEMONS, late with W. G. Clemons,
Brown A Cos., has located himself at R. R.
I Goetchius & Co.’s Sash and Blind Factory, foi
tlie purpose of Repairing and Manufacturing
j Cotton Gins. Repairing done with dispatch
I and neatness. Long experience in this business
renders him competent to give sattslaction to
all wanting their old Gins repaired. Planters
will send in their old Gins as early as possible,
j go there will be no delay by the time they ar e
' wanted.
I MS-Terms Cash or Warehouse acceptance.
f FRED. J. CLEMONS,
| anyß lawsu&wSm Columbus, Ga.
Contracts, for the specification and hire
•pi Preedmen, for sale at the Sen Office
New Advertisements.
nilfl AND DANDELION
K Ii " llis the best BLOOD PURIFIER
JU '*'ol' Hie age, because it stimulates
to healthy action the organs which nature has
appointed to carry out of the system the impur
ities of the Btooil. Btchu touches the kidneys
—the Dandelion wakes up the Liver and stim
ulates the Bowels to regular action. These
organs actino jointly, clear the system and
carry away the germs ol disease. Get this rem
edy.’
W. C. HAMILTON & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
CC7 c A At; EM'S' profits per week. Will
sJj/.UI/p rove it orforfeit j>soo. New articles
just patented. Simples sent tree to all. Ad
dress W. H. OHIDESTER, 257 Broadway, N.
York.
“pSYCHOMANUY. or SOUL CHAK.II
- ING.’’ How eitfer sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of any person
they choose instantly. This simple mental ac
quirement all can possess, free.by mail,for 25c.,
together with a marriage guide,’ Egyptian Or
acle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night
Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Address T. WIL
LIAM & CO , Pubs , Phila.
NEVER
Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain
to lay the foundation lor future evil consequen
e Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respira
tory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip
theria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness
! of the Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes,
i and all Diseases of the Lungs.
In all cases of sudden cold, however taken,
these TABLETS should be promptly and tree
-1 ly used. They equalize the circulation of the
blood, mitigate the severity of the attack, and
i will, in a very short time, restore healthy ac
tion to the affected organs.
Wells’ Oauuolic Tablets
are put up only in blue boxes. Take no sub
stitutes. If they can’t be found at your drug
gist’s, SEND AT ’once TO THE AGENT IN NEW
Y'okk, who will forward them by return mail.
Don’t be Deceived by Imitations.
Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
18 Platt St., New Y’ork,
Sole Agent for United States.
Send for circular.
CHOLERA
Epidemic Diseases
PREVENTED SY USING
fIUKIUUII
The New Odorless and Non -Poisonous
Powerful DEODORIZER and
DISINFECTANT.
Its daily use destroys all bad odors and poi
sonous emanations about your premises, and
thereby prevents contagion and disease; con
tains no poison and has no odor of its own, and
is always safe.
Dr. Brockett, a celebrated writer on Chole
ra and Yellow Fever, maintains that a few'
drops of Buomo-Cblou alum in a tumbler of
water, drink daily, will prove a sure pi otection
from these diseases.
Prepared only by TILDEN & CO.,
Sold by all druggists New York.
WORKING CLASS male,‘a
week guaranteed. Respectable employment at
home, day or evening; no capital required; full
instructions and valuable package of goods sent
free by mail. Address, with six cent return
stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 173 Greenwich st.
N. Y.
NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED
N. F. BURNHAM’S NEW TURBINE
WATER Wil EEL
To be the Best Ever Invented.
PAMPHLETS FREE. Address,
YORK, PA.
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va.
This celebrated watering place is now open
to receive guests. Those who are afflicted with
Scrofula, Glandular Swellings, and Cutaneous
Eruptive Diseases, Erysipelas, Tetter, Eczema,
Ac., Chronic Diarrhoea, and Dys
pepsia, Bronchitis, Chronic Thrush, Dropsy
and Piles should lose no time in coming to
this fonntain of health to he healed. For the
cure of many of the above diseases, this water
stands unrivaled among the Mineral Water of
the United States.
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
PiiilgSippil!
- VEGETABLE J\
The startling drawback on nearly all medic
nal agents has ever been that in their process
of purgation and purification they have also de
bilitated the system To obviate this difficulty
physicians have long sought for an agent that
would
Purge, Purify & Strengthen
AT ONK AND THE SAME TIME.
Their research has at last been rewarded by a
discovery which fully realizes the fondest de
sires of the medical faculty, and which is justly
regarded as the most Important triumph that
Pharmacy has ever achieved. This important
desideratum is
Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pill,
Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt
humors and unhealthy accumulations from the
body, and yet produces no weakness or lassi
tude whatever, but on the contrary tones the
stomach and invigorates the body during tho
progress of their operation. They unite the
heretofore irreconcilable qualities of a Strength
ening Purgative an-l Purifying Tonic.
Hu. Tutt’s Pills are the most active and
searching medicine in existence. They at once
attack the very root ol diseases, and their ac
tion is so prompt that an hour or two after they
are taken tlie patient is aware of their good
effects. They may be taken at any time with
out restraint of diet or occupation; they pro
duce neither nausea, griping or debilily; and
as a family medicine they have no rival.
Price 25 cents a box. S Id by all Druggists.
Principal office, 18 and 20 Platt st.,
New York.
Isthe most powerful cleanser, strength- I
ener and remover of Glandular Obstructions j
known to Materia Mcdica
It is specially adapted to constitutions
“worn down” and debilitated by the warm (
weather of Spring; and Summer, when t he blood
is not in active circulation, consequently gath- j
ering impurities from sluggishness and iinper
redaction of the secretive organs, and is mani
fested by Tumors, Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, :
Pustules, Scrofula, &c., &e.
When weary and languid from overwork?
and dullness, drowziness and inertia take the
place of energy arid vigor, the system needs a
Tonic to build it up and help the V ital Forces
to regain their recuperative power.
In the heat op Summer, frequently the
Liver and Spleen do not properly perform their
functions, the Uterine and Urinary Organ? are ;
inactive, producing weakness ot the stomach
and intestines and a predisposition to i>ili«.u?
derangement.
Dr. WELLS*
EXTRACT OP JURE BE BA
is prepared directly from the SOUTH
AMERICAN PLANT, and is peculiarly suit
ed to all these iliffiulties; it will cleanse the VI
TIATED BLOOD, strengthen the LIFK-GIV
IN<i POWERS, and REMOVE ALL OB
STRUCTIONS from IMPAIRED AND EN
FEEBLED ORGANS.
It should be freely taken, .as .Turubeba. is
pronounced t>v medical writers (he most effi
cient PURIFIER, TONIC and DEOBSTRU
ENT known in the whole range of medicinal
plants.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platte-st.,N. Y,
Sold by Druggists. Solo Agents for the U. S.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circu
lar. jy4
A LARGE I.OT OF
DRUGS and CHEMICALS.
\j. I.GRIFFIN, /
l)KI (lb IST, /
IOG Broad st , I
Cttliiuibiis, I
STOCKS, STOVES
JONATHAN CROWN jj,
ifjjggL (Opp° s it e Sun Office)
columbus, ca.,
WOULD respectfully invite the attention
of his friends and customers to liis exten
sive stock ot STOVES, HOLLOW AND
STAMPED WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, &c. AIso,TIN WARE at wholesale
and retail.
Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET TRON and
COPPER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and in the best manner
He solicits a call, feeling assured that he can
give entire satisfaction
•Vs- Price as low as the lowest. Come and
see before you buy. __ o<aßeod&W
Georgia and Alabama Crop Liens. —
Several forms of Crop Liens for sale at the
Sun Office.
*
J. RHODES BROWNE, President. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier.
GEORGIA HOME BANK
1
Bank of Discount and Deposit. ,
Deals in Exchange, Com, Stocxs and Bonds.
Drafts Collected and prompt returns made
Georgia Home Savings Bank
Offers the greatest inducement to those having idle funds, for "hjUli_" ant
DOUBTED SECURITY, a LIBERAL INTEREST, and I riOMI 1
PAYMENT, when required.
pjrpQgiyg ol SI and upwards received. Sfcpesiis van l>e n nSun.iv.ii
in person or byckcckbj llioseof our patrons vvtoo live sit
a (liNtamci
INTEREST a,,OWe<l at ScvcM »*vr t ent., compounded .ministry,
April, July and October—four times a year.
SECURITY K s Ihe terms of tile Company's charter, Hie entirv eapil-tl
and property of tlic Company and Ihe private propel 1}
of the Shareholders is pledged for Ihe obligations of Ihe
Savings Bank.
nmSCTORS :
J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Cos.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist. Atlanta.
J. R. CLAPP, Manuf’r, Ciapp’s Factory.
Hon. JOHN McILHENNY, Mayor.
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of the Cos.
THE WILSOI
NEW UNDER-FEED SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINES,
' ~.y^rij
Which combine all iho Elegance, Simplicity, Durability and Strength possible for
any Sewing Machines to attain, have gained their way into the front ranks, notwith
standing that the combined forces of agents and canvassers, in the interest of other
Machines, have been trying to prejudice the public against the “WILSON” ever since
its first introduction into this community’. But in consequence of its incomparable
excellence and extreme low price, the “WILSON” is gaining the golden opinion of all.
At the Seventh Grand State Fair of the Mechanics and Agricultural Pair Associa
tion of Louisiana, held April 23d, 1873, at New Orleans, the celebrated
Wilson New Underfeed Shuttle Sewing Machines
were awarded a GOLD MEDAL for the best Sewing Machine, and five separate
PREMIUMS for the best work done on Sewing Machines—thus making Forty-one
Premiums, Nine Medals and Three Diplomas that have been awarded to the WILSON
MACHINES within a year.
•STCOME ONE! COME ALL!! that are in need of a Household Treasure, and
purchase a WILSON SEWING MACHINE.
•STFor Circulars and Price Lists, apply to or address
BALDWIN & UNDERWOOD,
No. 62 Brood Street,
jets ßt&.wAuß Columbus, Georgia.
CLOSING OUT SALE
LARGE STOCK AT COST !
In view of changing our concern in a short time, we
otter, during the next twenty days, our entire stock ot
Goods AT COST, FOR CASH. It embraces a great vari
ety of first-class goods, including a large assortment of
Cloth, Cassimeres and Furnishing Goods. Dress Goods
will be sold in many cases FAR BELOW COST. This is
a rare opportunity for consumers to supply themselves
from a large and attractive stock at LOW PRICES.
We urgently request all indebted to us to call and pay
their bills, as we need money and are anxious to close up
our business as soon as possible.
jj* CRSGLER & GORDON.
TEMPORARY REM OVAL
OF 1
MEW YORK STORE
Wo have removed for the time necessary to remodel
our store, to the store lately occupied by It. C. Pope,
IVo. “2 Broad Streel,
where we will continue to sell the balance of our Summer
Stock AT COST!
HggT’Csxll saful (jot Bargains.
jclO S, Landaiser &. Bro.
AT COST
FOR THIRTY DAYS!
TN ORDER to reduce my stock I will sell my entire assortment of Trimmed and Untrimmed
Ladies' and Children's Hats,
A r r GOST,
Also, a large lot ot' Jewelry and Ladies’ and Children’s
Linen Suits,
Call and examine styles and prices at my MILLINERY
EMPORIUM, on Randolph street, Columbus, Ga.
myhueodxw M. R. HOWARD.
I, & J, KAUFMAN,
WHOLESALE BKOSEKS.
S-! «aaa<i SR ISiNiad
GoliimDns, Georgia
Medical Coliege of Alabama,
THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION
OF THIS COLLEGE
Will Commence on (he Kfii of No
vember, ami elose abonl the
vioiii of the ensuing ittarcli,
Tn addition to the Department already exl«t
ing, anew Chair has been estab
lished for the teaching ot
PUBLIC HYGIENE AND MEDICAL JU
RISPRUDENCE.
THE FACULTY IS COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOW
ING GENTLEMEN :
GEORGE A. K ETCH CM, M. D—Professor
of the Science and Art of Medicine.
F. A. ROSS, M. I).— Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
\VM. H ANDERSON, M. D.— Professor of
Physiology.
J. T. GILMORE, M. D.—Professor of Surgery.
J. A. MOSES, M. I) —Professor of Chemistry.
JEROME COCHRAN, M. D.—Professor of
Public Hygiene and Medical J urisprudence.
E. P. (r A INS, M. i>.—Professor of Clinical
Medicine.
GOKONWY OWEN, M. I).—Professor of Ob
stetrics and the Diseases of Women and
Children.
WM. H. ROSS, 31. D.—Professor of Anatomy,
E. H. FOURNIER, JVI. D.—Adjunct Professor
of Materia Medica ami Therapeutics.
CALEB TOXEY,M.D —Demonstratorof'Ana
tomy.
RIIETT GOODE, M. I). Assistant Demonstra
tor of Anatomy and Curator of the Museum
The Lectures are FREE to all students of
Medicine.
The only charges are as follows: Matricu
lation fee, $25; Practical Anatomy, $10; Grad
uation fee, SOO.
The Halls for Practical Anatomy will be open
ed on the 15th OF OCTOBER, and Pre
liminary Lecl ures in all the Depart
ments w ill be delivered dai
ly until the beginning
of the Regular
Course.
jQGf For further particulars, or for a circular,
address WM. H. ANDERSON, M. D.
jelT l&weow4 Dean of the Faculty.
N. N. CURTIS, of Wells, Curtis & Cos.
L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law.
JOHN KING, Banker.
JOSIAH MORRIS, Banker, Montgomery.
CHARLES WISE.
my + codiV.w
THE
Leavenworth, Lawrence
AND
Galveston It. R. Cos.
OT KANSAS,
Having now received ilio.r Patents in full from
the Government, place in market nearly
<1 i M M >< >« k
Acres of Magnificent Lands
granted in aid ot their Komi by the United
States, a large portion ..i which lias been
Reserved from Public Sale since 1854.
These lands are already traversed by two
railroads, and the even sections having been
fettled for many years, numerous villages and
railroad stations a fiord a ready market lor farm
produets, and the advantages of churches,
schools and stores. The Company idlers its
lands at moderate figures, on long time, and at
low rates of interest.
Salubrious Climate, Pure Water and
Fertile Soil,
render these lands the most desirable of any
now offering in America.
Two trains daily leave Leavenworth, Law
rence and Kansas City, for all points on the
L. L. & G. R. R. LINE.
Land exploring tickets are placed on sale,
and to parties purchasing lands the cost ol
same will be refunded.
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN W. SCOTT, Land Com.,
Ohanctk, Kax., OB
L. L. & G. It. R. CO., Lawekkce, Ivan.
_p?y£ wiet
Notice to Debtors and Creditors'
nEORGIA STEWART COUNTY.—AII
Persons having claims against the estate
otj. Is. Kadney, deceased, are notified to pre
sent them to me in terms of the law ; and those
indebted to said estate must make payment at
once * P. 1). RADNEY.
... . Admin’r.
Stewart County, Ga., June 25, ’73. wet
AT
S.T-1860-X.
Htl 15
|g|! bittsrs. ||
IBBPUBELY A1 : PREPARATION-.
compose !simply of well-known ROOTS,
HERBS end FRUITS, combined with other
properties, which in tin t- nature ere Cathartic,
Aperient, Nutritious, 3 Inrctie, Alterative aud
Auti-iiiliouo. The whole 5 s preserved in a suffi
cient quantity of '• ircni tho SEGA K
CAKE to Rep the.-i iuuuy chiuato, whhh
makes tho
PLANTATION
BITTERS
or e of the most desirable Tonies and Ca
tlinrties in tha world. They are Intended
strictly as 3 ___
Temperance W ters
only to be used as a medicine, and always aa
cording to directions.
They are the rheet-anohor of the feeble and
debilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and
stimulate to shell a degree that a healthy action
is at once brought about. Asa remedy to which
ivotiiess. arc especially subject it is super
seding every other stimulant. Aca Spring
and Slimmer Tonic they lia “no equal,
yhey are a mild and gentloPiU;j.V.ivo as well as
tonic. They purify tho b’ooJ. They are a
splendid Appetizer. They make tho weakstrong.
They purity and invigorate. They cure Dys
pepsia, Constipation and Headache. They act
as a specific in all species of disorders which
undermine the bodily strength and break down
the mimal spirits.
bfiriot, 53 Park Place, New Yor&»
If
PI iTpiiiftii
s ® mil 1
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It (Sir LJ- r ':l
the t’OLOir, nn*\i
aud s.i li.. ,*
i Over Tmurr T»:;r; a > I ».« :• *
I Foil tUK i!*)U v • . , • • ■ L,
| Professc r
College i • nm rack,
• - K •• • - . i•. -i-Mi?
! DiVuliruH. *lf •
i glossy u. 4
! and •
• ■ ■
1 fifes i'r- vo | join
ii m ■ i:; " - ; •“
mm , .. , . ,
IN
-> K - •%
A W . *sl \
ry - >
\ 1 ■ jt.y’ . I ;
•b . s o ns
. • • p'.v,
> ■ H
.kg S’ *ls fe ; ' ; fT - ■■ ■
Th on.y uenaDic Gilt IHstribution ixi the
Country I
$50,000.00.
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
TO JIB PISTIBUTEO IN
L. I>. SINE'S
!62d Regulr Monthly
Gift Enterprise.
To be drawn Monday, Aug. 11th, 1873.
One Grand Capital Prize of $5,000 in Goal!
Two Prizes .SIOOO ) rnrivi* t /’t s’
Two Prizes SSOO > each in
Five Prizes S
One Family Carriage and Matched lion-e*
with Silver-Mounted Harness, worth
1 Horse and Bujrgy, with Silver-mounted Har
ness, worth
i (hie Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth f*t"A
Five Family Sewing Machines, worth slooea- l«
750 Gold and Silver I.ever Hunting Watcher
(in all), worth troras2o tos3ooeach.
Gold < 'hains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, , nc.
Whole Number of Gifts 6,000.
Tickets Limited to ;*o,ooo.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, TO WHOM
LIBERAL PREMIUMS WILL BE PAID.
Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve To ken
$lO,- 'Twenty-five Tickets S2O
Circulars containing a full list. of prizes, h -In
scription of the manner of drawing, and <»t her
information in reference to the i istribotion,
will be sent to any one ordering them. All let
ters must be addressed to
L. I). SINE, Box 83,
Cincinnati, O
Main Office, 101 W Fifth St.
'
“Home Shuttle” Sewing Ma
chine.
Only 00.
rpiUS is a Shuttle Machine , has the I'ndn
I Feed, and makes the “hoc/: Stitch, ’’alike on
both sides.
It is a standard, first-class machine, and t iit»
only low-priced “Lock Stitch” Machine in the
United States.
This machine received the diploma at tbe
“Fair of the t wo t htrolinas,”iii the city of Char
lotte, N. C., in 1871 and 1872.
aer'The above Machine is warranted jot fii'f
years .
A MACHINE FOR NOTHING !
Any person making up a club for five ma
chines, will be presented the sixth one as com
mission.
AGENTS wanted. Superior induce
ments given. Liberal deduction? made to min
isters of the Gospel. Send stamp for circular?,
and samples of sewing.
Address Rev. C. H. BERNHEIM,
de2 wly Gen’l Agent, Concord, N. c.
J. 11. HAMILTON
ISM i W fcJ
WBOLESALB AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Sagging, Ties,
Bacon, Sait,
Sugars, Coffee,
&c , &c., &c.
ALSO,
Always on hand a full stock oi
Plantation and Family Gro
ceries and Provisions.
Junction <.f Franklin, Warren ami Ogletli" 1 !’ 0
s! reels.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
All purchases delivered free of
the city and suburbs. ®I-‘