Newspaper Page Text
’■■tuauiutnii
■**»I «***»***♦
wunan, ga. ■
TUESDAY JULY SI, 1874.
ms&mg*
»n siiaicaiPTios ncnw iiium
rm roa U ABYABCB,
ran u. Uhu,
Imxit'i Chronicle lz authority for tho
■htant that fwUtni Oraat rtqoirad
a aaabor of olarka la tha Surgeon Gen
aral’a oAea last weak to tako tha iron-
ztoff oath, apoa tho rapraa an tattoo being
Bade to him from oertaln dlaobargad
olariM from tho offto* that they won die-
ioyaL
hare made the
is agaaa of the loaar oonn-
ties of the Sd Dlrtriot bollera that noloas
ho la re-elected to Oongreae they will all
be pat book into alarary t Soma of the
aaoro intelligent negroea do not beliere
it, botany that othere do. Like the etory
of tho forty aoreo end a mala, it will hare
ita ran, and may aoeomplieh ita object.
Tn Chicago Tima hee bean making an
aaalytta of the grocariea Bold in that city,
aid aiye that apocimone of tea, oolfee,
eager, aoap, baking powdem, eraam tarter
aad ayrap, obtained in the ordinary
eonraa of trade, from leading grocery
eatabliabmenta in the city, bare been
eabjeotad to an aoalytidal teat, the remit
ahnwlag that ad alteration ie the rale,
UMpUoOe
Wn dad in oar eiobeogee re porta of tha
appaaranoa of the ootton oeterpi litre in
aoraral placet, eapeotally in Hontheaat
Alabama. Tbla in not the crop that oomoa
in eaoh aoantieea nnmbara and eommita
each grant dereetetioo, bat the crop next
preoediag it The condiliont of the
weather wtU probably kart a greet deal to
do wili (he eat of tha moaeeding brood.
The Selmt Echo aaya that laat year the
And atop of eater pi litre webbed open the
10th of Jaly, aad the mot be oommanoed
dopoatting ogga for the next orop nine
days later.
Wn loam from the Montgomery Adver-
tinr that Ool. Seawall, of Oreenrille, waa
is Montgomery to Hatarday, and he not
only aaid that the UtaU Journal’! account
of tha dUBculty at Oreenrille waaeug-
garated, hot admitted that At fired the
dial abot He aaid, howerer, that ha did
not aim to hit anybody. It thna appears
that the ox gored waa not the one at drat
reported, but quit# Ibe rererae. And
that it it with many Badioal re porta of
Ko-klnx outrage a by Sontbern Demao rata
or white mao.
Txn Eeqouinn-Btm ia reooirod at La-
Oraago, Oa., by S o'clock r. w. on the
day of ita publication. No other Georgia
Daily ia rooairad there before 7 o’clock
r. M. on the day of ita date. Of ooutae
oar paper Is a till further ahead of any
other Goorgia Journal at all offloea inter
mediate between Oolumbua and LaG range
We ptaaume that it eren ratchet Newnan
aa early at the Atlanta papere of tha tame
date. Wa hare a number of Daily sub-
aoribora at LeGrange and iutermediate
odloaa, and our great adrantagea in mail,
lag ought to secure ui a larger number.
Thdat laat was a day of horrors in
Now Orleans. The body of a man named
J. Dwight Ferguson waa found in a rat of
lye, with Uta doth eaten from his bones
in many plaooa, and hanging loosely
whets not oaten away. It it supposed
that ho drowned himself In the rat.
Early in tha morning tho bodies of
two moa named Henry Sbulta and Thoe,
Murphy were found lying on a pile of
lumber, on the hank of the new oanal,
motionless, aensaleas and terribly
beaten. By the side of Bobulta was
found a rook weighing not leas than
tea pounds. The sharp edge of the rock
had out through the skull, making a gash
that exposed the brain. A hoary billet of
wood was found by the side of Murphy,
stained with blood, with whioh it was eri-
dent ho hid been struck. These men
ware poor laborers, who lodged in the
opaa air at night. Both had been robbed
of a portion of their slothing. It was
thought impossible that either of them
eoald aurrire.
Got. Bsoodkm, or Noam Ctaouiu.—
Tha Hob. Ourtis H. Urogden, whom the
death of Gor. Caldwell has called to the
Chief Magistracy of the State of North
Carolina, waa sleeted a member of the
Legislature in 1888, and from that time
ooatinuad to serro in one bransb or the
other of tho General Assembly until he
waa eleoted by that body Comptroller of
the Bute. Ia the olden time he was a
aoalous member of the Democratic party
After tbs termination of Ibe war, Gor.
Brogdsa joined the liadical party, repre
sented tho oouoty of Wayne in the 8euate
natU his election at Lieutenant Goreroor.
Biaoo than his only publio duty has been
to preside orar tbs deliberations of the
Brogden ia considered a more bitter
Badioal partisan than Caldwell was. The
foot that he has always gone with the ma
jority in his oouoty in his political associ
ations, and has jumped from one extrema
to another to do so, it strongly auggestire
that his goreraing principle is “No. 1.”
Wayne wet always a rary strong Demo-
0ratio county before the war, but being
alas a large negro ooonty, it has been
atraogly Badioal sines “reoonstrution,"
aad Brogdsa has bean found with the
majority all tho time.
FUISIAL
We wars pleased to see in onr office,
yesterday, an old friend, Major Benjamin
H. Kisser, late of the Montgomery
Ledger, and now connected with the Ope-
like Tima. Major Kieaer is an energetio
newspaper man aad a thorough printer.
Ho baa always made papers with which he
waa eonnected models of neatness, and
wo expect to see the Tima (already a
wall-printed sheet) improre ia appearanoe
under his testy supsrrision
—A gsuttrman tram Morgan county
informs a reporter of the Atlanta If an
that a fow days ago a negro woman, some
eight sallta from Madison, gars birth to
four wall formed children. In giving
birth to tho last tho woman died. In a
fow days after this, another negro woman
a. i. aiaiAua refbrcs.
Wo hare rsosirsd proof-ah sots of a let
ter add resold to tbs Augusta Chronicle by
H. L Kimball, defending himself from
certain statements and chargee asado ia
that paper. Though these charges wars
not eopied in oor paper, wa hare culled
from Mr. Kimball's letter snob facte and
statements at we think will be interesting
to the people of Georgia.
Mr. Kimball says that the charges era
ragne and indefinite, founded only on be
lief withoot sridence, and therefore diffi
oult to. answer specifically. Ia reply to
the designation of the railroads with
which he waa conneeted aa “reckless and
extraragant wild-oat railroad enterprises,
ha asyt that sixty-fire miles of the Macon
aad Brunswick railroad wore completed
and running before tbs war, aad hon
dreds of tons of iron lay at tho wharf in
Brunswick to extend It; that tbs Seces
sion Conrention passed an ordinance
guaranteeing the protection of the State
to works of internal impressment on hur
toil belonging to aliens; that the Iron
was taken from this road daring the wtr
by the publio authorities and used on
other railroads in the Bute; that
after the war the owners demanded
payment under this guaranty, and that as
a solution of the matter the State's en
dorsement of the first mortgage bonds of
the company to the amount of $15,000
per mile waa agreed upon ; that leading
lawyers a defied him (Kimball) that thfa
was “a Isgialatira oontraot founded upon
oonaideration,” and he then took an in
terest in the enterprise, end pushed it
forward with a degree of rapidity and en
terprise nerer before witnessed In Geor
gia. He admits that the bonds of the
company were endorsed by the State in
adranoe of tha completion of aeotiona of
the road for whioh they were issued, but
he denies that there waa any fraud com
mitted or intended in this ; says that in
the spring of 1871 he asked Gor. Bullook
to ieane the entire amount of the bonds
on the road, stating that this waa neces
sary in order to facilitate their Bale, and
that tha road would be open to Albany in
September, and to Guthbert and Eufaula
in season for the ootton business of that
year ; that Bullock decided that be had
authority to oomply with thia request, and
would issue the bonds for so much of tbs
road os waa graded and for which the iron
waa in Brunawiok, retaining $440,000
of bonds to oomplete tho road west of
Guthbert. Mr. Kimball says: “I waa
exceedingly anxious to carry forward the
enterprise, and took thia oourss in perfaot
good faith, fully expecting to bo able to
push the road on to completion, and I
still beliere that I should hare done eo,
had I not been assailed in the moat rio-
lent manner by riral corporations and
prejudiced persona, whose uooeasing
efforts to break down the enterprise,
through the press, in the courts, and by
anonymous communications addressed to
bankers and capitalists in this country and
in Europe, so dopreaaed the financial
standing of the State, and depreciated
my securities, aa to defeat their sale and
effect my financial ruin.”
Mr. Kimball says that rouohera ap-
prored by the Superior Gourt of Glynn
ooonty show an actual expenditure in cash
of $3,218,000 on aocountof thia road, and
other items will swell the amount to more
than $3,500,000—erery dollar of whioh
name from without the Stato; that the
Btate has had the benefit of thia expendi
ture, whioh has iuoreaaod tha taxable
property of Goorgia $2,219,000, ns
shown by Gol. Frobel'a report.
The aharge against him in reference to
the Gartersrille A Van Wert Bailroad waa
that be had obtained the endorsement of
the State first upon ita bonds, and that
aftef the name of aaid road had been
changed to that of the Cherokee B. B., he
procured the endorsement of tha Btate
upon the bonds of the Oberokee Bailroad,
also, withoot returning those which bad
been prerioualy endorsed under the name
of the O. A V. W. B. B., thereby securing
a double endorsement upon the road.
He aaya that aa thia matter is undergoing
a thorongh inreetigation in the United
Htetea District Court, and be baa giren
aworn testimony in the oase, it would not
be proper for him to go into the disoua-
aion now; but he denies any fraud or mis
representation on his part.
Mr. Kimball publishes a dispatch of the
Cashier of the Fourth National Bank of
New York, denying a charge made by the
Bond Committee, to the effect that he
(Kimball) receired from the Bank the
Currency bonds belonging to the Btate,
and instead of returning them to the
Btate for cancellation, hypothecated them
and reoeired the money on his own pri
ests account. The Cashier states that
“ he does not find that the Bauk deliver-
ed to Mr. Kimball any State bondsand
Mr. Kimball aaya that he nerer saw or
touohed any of these bonds or receivod
any money on their acoount, nor did he
receive any Btate bonds exoept those is
sued directly to him by authority of law.
The Bond Committee, in their report,
say in reference to the quarterly gold
bonds: “Of the twenty-five hundred and
ninety-eight bonds disposed of, three
hundred and fifty were given for the Op
era House aud Executive Mansion. Mr.
Clews sold sixteen hundred and fifty and
the remainder was manipulated by U. I.
Kimball. * * * * We are unable to
state what amount Kimball realized from
the bonds whioh he sold.” We oopy Mr.
Kimball's reply to this:
“The/tic's are, I never bad in my pos
session a single one of these fire hundred
and ninety-eight bonds which the com
mittee allege that I “manipulated" and
“sold." And by reference to the testi
mony of Mr. Sage (page 137 of same re
port) you will note that Mr. Buga says
under oath, that, “In May, 1871, witness re-
oeived from Gor. Bullook fire hundred
gold bonds of one thousand dollars eaoh.”
He dees not aay he receired them from
me, nor does he mention my name in
cohneotion therewith. Ilote this oommit-
Clews A Co. an order on the Fourth Na
tional Bank lot one hundred, and to A. 8.
W hi ton an order for was hundred learini
in the weaasmien of Ibe Fourth National
Benk three hundred, which the committee
report as baring been returned to the
Treasurer. Hr. Whiton used the 100
whioh he rooeired from the Fourthi Na
tional Bank, upon the order of the Gov
ernor, sa collateral for a loan of aerenty-
fire thousand dollars whioh he negotiated
for the State, with the New York State
Loon and Treat Company, and which I
understand the State has linos paid.
Mr. Kimball atetes that Got. Smith, in
view of all the obargee, oould find no
ground for proseontion against him, and
he invites investigation, ns follows:
“III bare outraged, in any manner,the
laws of this Btate, it is the duty of erery
good citizen and member of society who
Sere the proofs of gailt, to make specific
oharges, swear out a warrant as the taw
directs, end bring me before ‘a jury of the
citizens of Oeorgia. If I am gufliy the
way to conviction znd punishment Is
clear; if I am not, why should «uy intef-
ritv be farther questioned ? I not
.voided the law. My place of residence
has been advertised and web known, end
I am assured that tha law oflloeri of the
State, than whom there ere »none in 40/
State more vigilant or Justin the per
formance of their dntiee, bare not been
neglectful of their duty to the people in
this oase."
MX, GORDON AND GNN. GRANT.
A short time since a reporter of an At
lanta paper published wbat purported to
be an interview with General John B.
Gordon, in which the General waa repre
sented aa avowing his intimacy with Gen.
Grant, his oonfldenee in his good inten
tions towards the Booth, and intimating
pretty strongly that Grant would, if a
candidate for a third term, reoelra Demo
cratic support. We did not oopy this re
port, beoause we were satisfied that there
bad been some misunderstanding. The
following letter from General Gordon re
lates to thia matter:
Atlsnts, Ga., July 13, 1874.
Editor Conetitutionulut :—l feel im
pelled to eorreot a misapprehension which
some of the press bare reoeired from the
report in the Herald of a conversation
With myself.
Petko-al considerations would not in
duce me to speak ; bnt, lest the comments
whioh I hat e seen in s-.me of the Demo
cratic papers should cause damage to the
Democratic party, 1 bog to aay that, who
ever interprets me aa advocating any
other than a purely Democratic osnrass,
with a Democratic platform, and the
truest of Democratic candidates upon it,
or aa doubting the probability of Demo-
oratio success, misinterprets me.
It is not necessary, I hope, for me to
aay that I havejnot claimed any inti-
rnaey with Gen. Grant, nor to know any
thing whatever of bis views or purposes
from anything that he has ever said to
me; for I hare nerer talked with him
upon any party issues or party programme,
of the past, the present or the future.
The reporter entirely misunderstood me.
Ail I now say, or here said, is that Gen.
Graut is eordial and oourteous to Houtb-
ern gentlemen, aad my ideas of hia
purposes are based entirely upon obser
vation.
With my thanks for the justice you
hare aonght to do me, I am
Very ttuly, yours,
J. B. Oobdon.
THE GRANGERS AND CIVIL
THE REPREStNTATFVf MEN
or ALL CLAIM* or *OOIBTT
gT-f-w T—ttmoxxT to
TB*
HEALINC POWER*
OV
The woxtclorful
GETTYSBURG
Katalysine Spring.
Tho Msdloal Profession Loads
tho Von.
rpysislaas, lorslfds, €Sa*Relle
Priests, Prataaeaol Minister.,
Pslitlclatae aatd Generals
eana
la Ooipiao That There Need he Ne
Oaeh Thins aa RaRsrlhR nod
reaa ear Prevalent
hrente Maladies, If Phyal-
elams Weald Prweerlhe,
sod lorsllds Osa, the
GettjrehmrR Oprlss
Valor.
blood brought to the part by tbs deUsate
capillaries. Whsuos comes this solvent
property t"
GettyshMR aa s Wwears wo Ploee.
The forzgotog BQpeals to. tepRallata Dorn
ssiri . M .ssh£ p j«&a
■ffissswsasMKEg
aueody trnuzformzUon of UUzioZ.ro golgoth*
tJToe health eed plzzzarz retort preaenti a
•zbllm. aad is unit ita a.aataala for the eon-
tamplatloiofmaahhM. Ittallke the layteg
down together of the Urn ead Urn lamb under
leading strings of a child. It la as it tha
.... and death principal had here mat and
struggled Tor the mutary, aad tha former had
oome off victorious aad was JabUaat over IU
triumphs. Here where to many human beings
perished and wh.re tbs star of the new bora
Oonf.derzoj oommonoed to descend from the
m.rtdlaz. soon to set In darkattt and blood,
the leto followers of the lost sa.ss and tha tit*
nphant Fsdsrslt meet la amity, mingling
air pleasures and sasklag physical health and
Ilfs I rum the seme fountain.
We will conclude there quotations foam writ
es!! acute as well as
Tha fact that people are daily suffering
and dying in every part of the aounty
from those maladies for which the Gettys
burg Kstalysine water ia a sovereign rem
edy, proToa that invalids bars not cred
ited the published aooounts of ita curati vu
affects. Nor ia thia surprising, consider
ing tha lioansed misrepresentation and
deception of the quaok medioina men,
and of the other plunderers of them snf-
farlhg and hslplsaa members of the com
munity. But iu proportion sa the dema
gogues who rule lbs people of the United
States undar tha forma of government
negleot to protect thoae whoee condition
most powerfully appeals to the (sympathy
and magnanimity of all right-minded
rulers, must be our sndaarora to bring tu
their knowledge the efficacy of this great
curative agent. When medical falsehood
is bold, untolaehiog, unpunished, cud tri
umphent, medical truth requires higher
testimonials. As different invalids credit
different oiassea of testimony, we propo e
to secure their eredenoe by publiahing
various kinds of testimony whioh operate
on the human mind to produce convic
tion. Aa it ia the business of physicians
to study diseases and their remedies,
theirs ia the highest testimony in favor of
any curst to agent.
The introduction of tha Gettysburg
Katalyaioe water as a ooinuiercinl drug,
rendered national those medical experi.
manta with ita watora whioh bed previunx-
ly been local, or oonflned to the resident
invalids in the vicinity of the spring.
Many eminent medical writers and prac-
tioing physicians watched with deep in
terest the progress of these medical ex
periments, fraught with euob incalculable
Interest to hnmenity end to medical sci
ence. The result of their observations
they oommunicated to (he medieal jour-
Tbe following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by Oentreville Grange,
of Georgia, on tha 14th inet There ia
no doubt that thle movement will be ex
tensively and resolutely followed up, if
the Civil Bights bill should pais. It will
be found that there is no profit, at least,
in arraying eeotion against sootlon and
race against race, is that mischievous
measure Would do ;
Resolve!, 1. That should the so-eelled
Civil Bights bill beoome a law, the mem
bers of this grange will not purchase any
goads, either manufactured or otherwise
produced, from any Btate a majority of
whose members shall have voted for that
bill.
Baeolrad, 2. That all tha subordinate
granges and country oonnoila in tha Btate
or out of it, whose inombors are opposed
to organizing “social disorder" and “civil
hell" in the Boulhnrc States, pom tha
above or similar resolutions. And that
the Master of this grange bring the above
resolutions before the Btate Grange at its
next session.
LawYirfc
JOSEPH F. FOU,
Altornoy ot Uw,
Bal Jndfli ofCanatj Court.
PrMticM in nil other OouiU.
Office onr etore of W. II# Kauirts 4 Oo., Brand fit.
jatt
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law's
Practice# in courts of Georgia nnd Alnbnmn.
Springs nt tbs rats* appealed:
▲t tbs Spring*. * ‘
8 gallon demijohns ft U
At PhlladslphU.
„ $ 416
6 gallou demijohns 7 00 8 00
Cases3 dot. qt. bottler,
•sob 8 00 0 00
Cases 4 do*, pt. bottle*. 0 00 10 00
On these prlos* there will be a liberal redac
tion for the trade, and a redaction of 35 per
oent. In favor of Oatholle priests and Protest
ant clergymen. Persons desiring this water
need not be dependent on tbs druggists, but
from tbs depot In Philadelphia, as may be de
sired. They should ear la their letter whether
the water Is to be **nt by express or as fr$‘ * ‘
by railroad. They should specify th# paol „
they desire to hare sent, and enolo«ea post
offl-e money order ora certified obeok In pre
ference to gteenbacks or stamps. In all oases
when ordered by express, payment must be
in advance. Be careful to remember
WHITNEY BROS.,
ObivERAL AGENTS,
Uettysbarg Spring Cans pan y.
Jy2l dfcw tf
COLLEGES.
Southern Female College,
LA MANCIE, 84.
mills Institution, with a corps of
X bine first-class Teachera, re
sumes exercise* the 2d of September.
Rare faoilttisa are offered for acqnlr-
tli -Flue Arte. Seven premium* for
(•v-ullence in music, drawing and painting have
lim n awarded pupils of this College at the Btate
Fair within the last three yean.
Annual exponas, board and tuition, $230.
Bend for Catalogue.
JylO d*wtf I. F. COX, President
%
tee could have reported that / “manipu
lated" end “sold’thane name five hun
dred bond! ia a difflonlt quaation to aolve,
and I am also unable to rooonoile tbs
faota with tbsir report in regard to tha
balanos of ninely-eight whioh they olaim
I “manipulated. To* following era the
facte in regard to tha diapoaition by Gar.
Bullock of the issue of $8,000,000 of the
gold quarterlies:
For Ezseutlvs Mansion end Capitol
Building ...» 100,000
To Hoary Clows A Oo 1,0*0,000
To Ksssoll Bag. sos,ooo
Hallo
To Fourth National Beak..
MS,000
ia tha tame neighborhood gars birth to I
foot children, and thia woman Mill liras. I
Thk following is a numeriasl statement
of the whites and blacks in tha South:
Whit.,
mi, sot
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
MiBHi8.sil.pt .
TonnsiPco.
TVXMaa.
Virginia
Total.
. 6*8 020
.1,098,692
. 362,064
,. 3K2 890
. 678.470
. 280 667
934.110
664.700
712.080
6,643 180
Colored.
47.4,510
122,160
91.6S9
545,142
222,210
361,210
444,201
891 650
415,814
322.831
243,476
612,841
Masonic Notice,
UKUULAR MKKT1NO OF COLUM-
A
UI lie held tills (TucNilay) evening at
7U o’clock. . _
TrAUfficut and vinlting Brethren In good stand
ing are invited to attend.
By order of tho W. M.
Jy21 It JAM KB J. CARNK9, Secretary.
City Tax—3 per cent. Off
rilllOSE who have not yet paid their tax npon
X heal K»tute may rave 3 per <ent. by paying
before l»t Augiut. After that date no discount
wilil e allowed, aud for all taxes unpaid on let
October executions will bo issued. The city re
quires mouey to mflot its interest on bonds, and
early pavineut will benefit both parties.
JNO. N. BARNKFT,
Jy‘21 td Treasurer,
It wonld too greatly prolong this com
munication to make quotations from all
the medioai journals aud medioel writera
who hare commented npon the medical
experiments with this water. We will,
therefore, only make quotations from one
of tha medical journals and from one of
the msdloal writers, who is recoguized ss
an authority on mineral waters :
Testimony stf Medical Journals.
The New York Medieal Record, in two
editorial artiolea, entitled “Onr Bscontly
Discovered Mineral Waters,” and “l'iiu
Gettysburg Katalysine Water," review,
with mnoh ability tha practical experi
ments with tha latter. It remarks :
“Onr experience in the use of tbis val
uable water confirms the oonolusions
stated by Dr. John Bell, of Philadelphia,
that it ia a very useful remedy in ohronio
disorders of tha digestive organs, and the
secondary derangements, such ss goat,
rheumatism, hepatic and rhenal affections,
skin diseases, 4o., consequent thereon.
We have good reason also to believe from
what wa have seen and experienced, that
it will by long use remove nodosities of
the joints of a goaty nature.
We have also seen oaeae of albuminuria
much relievad by it, as well aa the irrita
ble bladder of old age and oaloulus disor
ders of tbe lithio arid diathesis. * *
We have been incredulous in regard to
this water having any such power as rep
resented by Dre. John Bell, B. H. Hull,
end other medioel writers, of dissolviug
tbe urat e or obalk formations in tbe
body, or on limbs and joints—a powor
unknown to any other mineral water in
tha United States, eo far aa we are in
formed. * * From experiments made
on our owu person aa well as others, we
oan state that the Gattyabnrg Water is e
regulator of all the secretions and excre
tion* ; under its influence tbe kidneyB end
livar, the glands of tha intestinsl cansl
and the akin all perform tboir normal
functiona; tbs bowels, if oonstipeted,
beoame regular; the skin, if dry, becomes
moist; tho torpid liver is exoited to
healthy action, and tha kidueys perform
thair functions with perfect regularity.
Thar* is a total atwence of any disagreea
ble sensation* whatever ; Ibe via mediea-
trix seams roused to iuereased activity,
and all morbid ceases of bodily, or oven
menial disorder, seem rspidly to pass
away. Tha result is : Inore .sod appetite
and digestion, a freer circulation, u
stronger pulse, a otlmer mind, a more
tranquil swap, a clearer complexion, und
an increasing nervous and muscular
power. * * Where gonty or rhoamalio
persons are taking tho water, we find an
extraordinary quantity of nrio arid accre
ted or deposited from the nrine; the
•weal no longer eontalns tbis prlnoip'o iu
excess, ss it generally does in goaty snb-
jeots; and, with proper attention to regi
men and dial, tne health rapidly im
proves, distorted limb* baoomt straight
ened and enlarged joints gradually re-
B9wery Academy.
•#
Monday, the
RrarJ cun be hud mt $12.50 per
mo^ili, payable 1HVAXMM.T IX A»-
VAN0*. .
Tuition in Literary Department for (lie
84) jhoiMtic days, $13 00.
Ia Musical Department $4 per month, one-hair
I' .yablo at the end of tbe first two months, bal
ance at the clone of the term.
No deduction from tuition exeept in ca*« of
protracted alckneM.
The Principal and Teacher*, believing that
les* the fact* of any branch of itndy are acquired
.u count ction with the axAaova npon which they
are based are soon lost, they adhere etrictly and
literally to (tie wAy aad ichertfart tjBfm
Dog Badges.
B ADQBS for 1874 have been received. Cali and
get one *n J save your dog from tbe chance of
bring killed. Thia weik on y ia allowed before
killing commence*.
Cemetery Notice.
IK owner* of lots In the Cemetery are re-
qii wted to have them cleaned this week. It
“t-cssary the work be done as soon as poMible,
imlt-r that the olty carts may remove ail the
Excelsior Kentucky Catawba
WINE!
08 Srbad Sti-oet.
E. C. HOOD A BRO.
Jjrtltf s
Sor Sale.
No: 1 Milch Cow, with a young,
will be sold at a low flguro.
WILLS 4CUBTI8.
a:
By ELLIS 4 HARRISON.
TOBACCO AT AUCTION!
O N WSOMBAIAT, 22d Jnly, 10U o'clock, w#
will eelTta front of onr store, without r$-
$6400,806
“Afterward* Gov. Bt&Uoek |*v* Hoiry
SAMUEL B. HATCHER,
Attorney nt Lev.
Office over Wlttich 4 Kinael'a
IN44BAH 4 CRAWFOKD8,
Attorney* nt Law,
Will practice in tne State and Federal Courts of
Oeorgia.
Office over Preor, Islf-ea A Co.'s atore, north west
corner Broad an-i bt. L\.iir bta. juS
A. A. BOZ1EB,
Attorney mud Counsellor at Uw,
Practice* in Stato and Fcdoml Courts iu lleorgla
*tU«i Aluhaum.
Office 126 Brovl t., t uiuml us, Ga. JaC
Make 11. Blaxi-h-ih. Lmuu f. Garrard.
BLAXIM'OBD A GABBARD,
Attorney a and Counsellor* nt Law.
OiUco No. 67 Hr. .id street, over Witticb k Kiu-
uui’a Jewelry Store.
Will practice iu the Bute aud Fcdoxal Court*.
»ep4
Jar. M. Kc9er.Lt.. Cuaj J. uwirr.
HUMSEI.L A SWIFT,
Attorneys itiiil Ci'Ui.H.diorH u» Law. Will practice
in tho Courts of Uourgia lOUaitaiioochee circuit,
a*sd Alabatnu. Office over C. A. Uodd * Co.'* utore,
Broad atroet, Oolumbua, Oa. Jal
L T. DOWNING,
Attorney nnd Bellcitor.
U. 8. Com'r and Kogiater in Bankruptcy. Office
juovioj over Brooks' Drug btore, Coiuiubu*, tie.
PKABOBT * BRANNON,
Attorney nt Law.
Orrio* ovka J. Enmis 4 Co.'s Btori, Broad St.,
novlS] W*#t 8u»*.
Dentists.
W. F. T1GNEK,
Dentist,
Opposite btrupper’e building, Randolph 8l
-veu to the lniertiou of Ai
»to Iterative Dentistry.
T. W. UENTZ,
Dentist.
Over Joseph 4 Brother's atom.
W. T. FOOL,
Dentist,
nov2'J] 101 Broad fit., Columbus, Ga.
W.J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
iDr».4|Oonr g ia Home Building. Oo rnnbm. Or.
Boots and Shoos.
R. J. MONK*.
Attorney sued Cnneall.r at Law,
Doctors.
WELLS * CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad Street,
Have always a full steck of
Boots and Shoes, Upper, Bole nnd Bar-
ness Leather nnd Findings
of ail ktuda.
Roliahlo goodn 1 l'easunub 1 * prices 1
N. B.—Spe cial
C. 0 D.
Builders and Architect*.
J. G. CUALMF.RS,
House Carpenter Rad Builder.
Jobbiug dona at abort notice.
Plana and spec ideations furuishsd for all styk
JuS
i.g*
Livery and Sale 8tables.
RWRRR'C TUOMP»Oa,
Uvsry, ftale nnd Exchange fitnhles,
OoLstBoars, Nosth or Raxboltx 8ts^
octao
Columbus, Oa.
A. GAMXEL,
Lirory nnd Buie Btublce,
OULKTHORM fiT., COLCMBUS, Ga.
Particular attention given to Feeding aad gal,
of block.
Hur*** and Mulss boarded In stables by tk.
month or day. octkv
DR. COLSEY.
Rosldencs and Office corner of bt? Clair aud Ogle-
tburpi- a. Office hours—7 to B a. m., 12 tu 2 r. u.,
7 to 9 p. M. sep'27 dtf
DB M. B. LAW.
Office oorner Broad and Randolph streets, Burnt*’
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below 8t. Clair.
UABB1M COUNTY REMTAURA*v
No. S3 Brosd ktreet.
The best cf For. ign and Domestic Liquors $uj
Cigitr*. Meals at ail hour*.
dec!9 J. J. BLAKELY. Prup'r,
DR. J. A. UB41UUART,
Offloeat 0. J. Moffi tt’s Drug Btore, Brood street,
lteeideace on St. Clair, between Broad *ud
sep6 From ats., Columbus, G*.
J. W. PAT1UCK,
Etnlis No. 3 nnd 18, Unrket House.
Frefth Meats of every kinl and best uualitr
....
DB. Jo C. COOK,
Dru«^l8t8.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs nnd Chemicnls,
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
Jal8 ho. 106 Broad street.
WILLIAM 8CHOBEK,
Guu aud Locksiuiih and dealer in Gunning H*
terials. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Jalfl
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Drugglsi,
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown's,
Broad Etreet, Columbus C«.
» Night Bell right of south door. tcj.5
auy) the practical, vttful and tuocenful men of the
world. For thia reason "Uaed btUDT" Is the
motto at Bowery. Bach pupils as are too delicate
to undergo close mental discipline arc not solic
ited.
Each patron of thisschool is earnestly requested
to meet the Principal, Teachers and papllt on the
morning of the 27th, at 8 o'clock.
For further particulars, address the Principal,
at Talbottou, Uu.
J.G.CUiHOUN.Prln.
Mirifi B. A. ?. MILLER, Ass't.
MR8.0 M. BKTIiUNB,
Jy9 ilJUwlm Mnslcal Teacher.
D avidson
college.
Next Scuion will togla Sept. $4, 1H74.
Healthy location. Moral atmosphere, fitnet dis
cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate charges.
Bev n profoasort. For Catalogue or information,
apply to J- R. BLAKE,
Chairman of the Faculty,
ju24 daw3m] fte* Office, David** Oollryt, xV. C.
A. M. BRANNON,
West Sid*, Bxoao fixaixT, Columbus, Ga.,
Wholssnle nnd Rstoll Dnnler I
Drug* send Medicines,
Toilet Articles nnd Perfuinerj.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturer* of
dhsetlnga, Sltlrtlngs, snd Sewing snd
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wlttich 4 Kinsel's, Randolph st.
Jal 8 It. II. CHILTON, President.
Prices of Flour Reduced !
Empire Elour Mills.
Colcmbos, Ga , Inly 20th, 1874.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
A A Flour p-r berrol t 0 00
A l'l. ur •• “ « 00
B Fluur “ “ 7 00
O Hour “ “ 5 50
Kliip.ro Mill, white Wheat (Iruhssi flour.. 8 50
Hr,HI. tu low B> 12 50
Briui. Iu-. th»n 1000 lb 160
Ship dlulT., t» 1001 B> 15 00
Ship Flutlx, 111,, thaU 1000 lb 2 00
Brit White Table Meal sod Urit., pet bushel, 1 10
O. W. WOODBlirF.
JyW 3t
dnead to tbalr natoral alxa.
Radical Aath.ra.
Doctor BalL tha author of a standard
medioai work antitlad “Tha Mineral
Spring* of tha United State* and Canada,”
hen prepared a paper on the Uettyaburg
Katalyain* Spring*, from whioh we
quote:
“The Gattyabnrg Water hea produced
•ignally enrativo and reatorative effecte
in different forme of Dyapopaia, Sicknetta
of the Stomach, Haartbnro, Walerbraab,
Aonte Nenralgio Faina, Losa of Appetite,
Ohronio Diarrhea*, Torpid Livor, Gant,
Chronic Kbamatiim, Nodoaitie* of the
Joinla, Approaching and Aotnal Faralyaia,
Diabetea, Kidney Dieeate, Gravel, Chron
ic Dyapepria, Abdominal Dropay, Ep
ilepsy, Ao., Ao., Ac.”
The Sew Power la Medlelae.
He aleo remark* of ita aoivant effect*
npon those forms of calonlna known aa
tbe chelk.r.tnnea, Inmpe or nodoeitiee of
rbeaiuAtietn and gont:
“Were we to euppoae Iheae ewellingito
be ligamentone, or certilaginooa, with
bony matter deposited, onr surprise at
their dieappearunee wonld be none the
leas. Beooureo to til known therapenti-
oal agent* and mode* of treatment,
are ineffectual beyond sometimae
a redaction of the aixe of tbe
nodes of a gouty or rbenmetio na
ture by absorption of a port of tha outer
nnd investing straetur*. Bnt tha entire
removal of the Inorganic body, without
•urgioal intervention, has not, we beliave,
hitherto bean brought about by either in
ternal remedies or external application.,
or by both soiled. In the ease now un
der notion, w* oannot believe that tha ab.
•ovbenta would be equal to tbe task of
aoekiog np, aa it were, tha deposited lnor.
ganio matter, nnlemthle deposit has been
■nbjeoted to the solvent notion of the
Ordinance Taxing Dogs.
[T is Ordained ty the Olty Council of Colon
L is*. That from and after th* 1st day of July
eawxt, there hIi.ill be provided by ths Treaaur
the City n diffident number of tndgee mark*
U, 1674,' Hnd uuiuimrcd trout on* upwards, and be
ahull luruliti the owner or owners of auv dt
Jogs, who in^y uppiy for the name, with 01
more of it aid oudgt* a* muy be required, saiu owuer
nr uwuttr* ]>*y.ug to aaid Treasurer, for tne u« o'
the city Oho Dollitr for every suoh btdgo, which
badges tli.tU pr.'ioct nil doga wearing them from
being Uitkd *, und all dogs lound runuiiig at large
iu said city at auy time after lat July ui-xt, except
t>ueh aa may wear badge* as above provided, shall
bf lift'd* to be killed by th* City Marshal or such
city officer or officer* as hs may authorise o
point f-r that purpo«e.”
By resolu ion ot Council on July ISth, 1874, tho
CAptotia* of Police war.* directed to eotoro* above
Ordinance, after same had been advertised for tea
iky«. Owner* of doga will therefor* take notice,
and procure bulges for 1874 before 36th Instant.
Badges will not be ready for sal* until 20th inst.
JNO. N. BARNETT, Tressurer.
M. M. M00HK, Clerk Gunnell. Jy 14 2w
W. F. Williams. Cbab. H. Wiluami.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
COLURRUH, GA.
As* Office over Abell's store. JylT 3m
FOR SALE AND RENT.
A Most Desirable Residence
for Sale.
T IIE lloure a ri Lot corner Bridge and Jackson
Btrvett. The house hai five rooms, stove
room attach rid. Water aa good as any In the
city. The entire premises in perfect order. Pos-
■e-eion given at ouce.
App'y to the onderaigned or to Perry fi^encur.
Apply to
Je 3S1b
To Rent.
^FTKR April 6th, two FurcUh.d BXDj
ROOMS, Kitchen end SUhl., with u» of dininf
room and parlor. Addraw
apl tf M, Xnqnlrar ORen.
Bleached Goods!
A »*W SUPPLY
Lontdala, Matonvllla, Ao., it
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
HU EC OGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers or
81IRETINQ8, 6IIIIITING8,
YARN, ROPE, 4c.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary 4 Treasurer. oct3l ly,
Watchmakers.
O. SCHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jewoler,
Successor to L. Gutow^kv,
106 Broad str-1.
jail ^ Coluuihuff, Ga.
O. H. LKQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broa<l etreet, Colntnbns, Ga.
Watchen and Clocks repaired iu tho beat mat
ler and warranted. ja'l
Tobacco, Clears, &c.
MA1EB DORN.
r,o te hia
between Usorg'ia Horn* and Muaiogoe Homo.
Ja8
C. LOPEZ,
Dealer la and Hnnufacturer of Fine
Clgirs,
Ja9 Nrar Broad Street Dfpot.
Barber 8hops.
LOUIS WKLLS* SHAYINO SALOON
(Succcas^r to If. Ilenc*,)
1 Under Georgia Hume Inaurance Building.
Prompt and polite bitrher* in attendance.
Ja25
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., under Itank.n House, Coluuilu
Dress-Making.
MINN M. A, IfOLMYb'SWor.T.V,
Drew-Muhlug,Cuttl* ^ «ui Fitting. Ttrinbubt-r.
Ktihidwnce and.■•hop iu llrownevillf.
Restaurants.
Fresh Meat*.
alwuya on hand.
J. T. COOIA,
Fresh Meats of All Kimda,
aep6 Stqti* Nr>a. 16 and
Cun and Locksmiths.
FUilzlFEIFLEB, ~
and Lcck with, Crawford street, next u
Johnson’s mrner, Coiutobus. Ga. Ja«
Piano Tuning, lie.
E. W. KLAU,
Repairer and Tuner ot Piano*#, Organa ui
Accordeons. fiigu l'. intlug also doas.
Ordura uiay be bo left at J. W. Pease 4 Norman«
Grocers.
DAN*L R. MIKE,
J. H. HAMILTON,
ffhalaaale and Retell a racer.
Tailors.
G. A. KfEHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full etcok of French and English firundc'uiU
Caaeinurus and lestiuga.
aprlU No. 134 Broad t’lrwt.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Bepalrlng
Done in ibe be«t style.
"Pr24j Curoer Crawford and Front fc’u.
Boot and Shoemakers
Pod.
R-dd k Co,
to ordent.
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemnkor.
iu LcHthcr aud Findings. Next to C. J
Tin and Coppersmiths.
LAWYER*.
W. A. Farley,
Attornoy-at-IiAW
CUSSKTA. Chattahoochee Co., Ga
JJ^Speolal attention given to collectl»i*-
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
SURGFON AKD PHYSICU*.
O FFIUE up riaira 8.E. cor of RrOJd IS*
“olpU Mreuts whore he in y bo foanuwi
or night whe i not nrolepsioually ei»g*tw-
ti- luui Apr 1 2 ,187*.
Feoc! Store.
JOHN l lT/*blBno.YS,
d« nnd Retail Df-ah-r in Hav, Outs, Cui
Bm-oii, Ac., Cgldthuip*- 8t . i),>p<mite
TftmtNWHtin- Ufoll
For 8ale.
VALUABLE CITY PROPBRTY. That well
v known property situate oa Ike northeast cor
ner of Oglethorpe aad Bridge streets, consisting
of a six roomed, two-story frame build lug, with
store bonse and a number of other eaS-knilding*,
on a half acre lot of good land.
For terms, apply to Dr. W. T. POOLE, 101 Broad
street, Columbus, or ANDREW WILLIAMS, West
Point, Ga. ja$0 w$a
Confectioners.
I. G. STBUPFKU,
Candy Manufacturer
AST‘ DEALER UI
All kinda of Confoctlonary nnd f rules,
Stick Candy 18 cente.
Hotels.
PLANTERS* HOTEL,
Next to Colombo* Bank Building.
Porters at all the trains.
MR4. W. F. PNTDKR. Propr’si
Painter*.
WM. SNOW, JB., * CO.,
Hobm and si(n Painter.,
Old OgUthorpo corn.r, (Jut north of pootofllce,
Colombo., OMrgim
lUfor to i
[0,1*
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Laffi
UiMlLTOff, GA.,
IU ILL practice in the Chattahoocha*
ftf cr any where v!so. All kind of
PUHUKb. “Dny me «.r run away."
MILLINERY.
SPRING MlLUNEBY.
1,1.' K have iunt received a fil’l line of BfV
»» AND MUMMER MILM«* r "
eluding all tho NOVELTir.fi ol (he v
PRK88INU AND BLEACHING dun# i» w
Intent sty leu, at the short e t notice.
Next door below tbu Now Yoik Horf.
MRS. OOLVlN teJ
octlR—lymarl MISS DON
Pure Cold Soda!
Kissengen and Vichey
FROM
nrri rew soda focktam. 1
J. I. CRIFFIN'*
B*oa•W'l
1BHAH COOPER,
Family Grocur and Dealer in Country Produce,
aep.’i next to “Enquirer” Office.
J. O. MONTIE,
Fashionable Tailor.
V- md Str-.wt, 1st door al'ore Roukis
House.
cLLARlRO A'U KcPAiniNU ▲ SfKClAlTT.
Prompt and strict atteution glut
WM. FEE,
Worker lu Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
J.i7 No. 174. Brcsid 8ir*l