Newspaper Page Text
niraiu, «a. i
THURSDAY JULY U, 1874.
irn WMiirmi bkcutrp rauw
mii rot m mtict
MBI M. B1BTII,
To nwfcwnB (Turn) Timee lAiika
IBM **ra*IN UagMdr traotr-flv* Mate
p«r baahal in Both oodnty when the orop
of thb}«i aatar**.
To Joakaon (14lrei»cippi) Clarion n-
p*rt* )bo MomUm 1m4 wrak by Are of
tho ayu|0|u of (ho Both Twotl ooagrc-
gtofea of that ally. Tho too is boliovod
to hays boos tho woifc of oa inooadiory.
to “Mai opTioo*** loo of MMooippi
U 00 ofootiu. that it is said itw if soy
Hirtmos hooo oaoo granted in that State
oinos tho posoogo of the oot, loot April.
It isgafrse o majority of males over 81,
and females over 18, roaidoato in tbs dla-
triet, to sign tbs pstitioa for iloonao.
Tbs tomb of ox-Frosidonl Linoolo, at
Bpriagtald, 111., was opened on tbs 8th
IAataat to allow his remains to be viewed
by a nnmhsr of "prominent gsntlemen."
The body, aooording to report, is ea per-
feet ee tho day it was interred, with the
sxasptisa that the upper lip is somewhat
ewoUeo.
Dastexoons report Its prteenoe of the
nsterpillar on some plantations in Ala.
barn^sa* nnmbsrs as to commit greet
dcstitwthiB. In additloo to this informa
tion by telegraph, the ,Opelika Timet
elates that Mr. W. B. Tasker has left in
itaodlss tbs tops of several stalks of cot-
too covered with caterpillars. We also
sea their appearance in large number* in
soma parte of Texas reported.
h of the lttb inat.
hi otter from our West
India squadron has learned that the Span-
Mi Bbw ptepaai to abandon entirely the
easterf part of tho Island of Cabs, with
the sxoeptioa of* the porta, which wilt be
defended to the last. All operations in
future width* soaflned to .rigid blockade
of the coast, so as to prevent the iatro-
dnstisa of arms and; ammunition. The
InsurreaU Query region is being fenced In
with a sort of stockade, strengthened by
bleak-houses at short intervals. It is not
daslfhed to make any further attempts
to suppress the insurrection within these
lines.
The professor of the Columbus /in
quirer remarks that a stroke of lightning
frequently leaves a brassy taste in the
moutbi Few have observed this fast.—
iSsmuimA Item.
OoL Harris would probably never have
obasrvad it if the lightuing bed struck
jttwMWhproduced no ebange.
TBX MCTI AMD THE TUIDD
:7b JL ' ■ temp.
The ttadicpiCva*option, of the Fourth
District of Louisiana ia one of the first in
tha Booth lo make n nomination for Bep-
resontativo to tbs next Oon grass, and cer
tainly the first to show its band on the
queatlon of running President Urent for
a third term. We regard its aotion ea
chlsfiy significant in this: The negroes of
tha South, who constitute nine-tenths of
ita Badioel voters, aro influenced and
generatled by the few whites who adhere
to them. These whites are nearly ell
offioe-holdera or aspirants for Fed
eral oOo^,, | (A if they seek
Btate office they rely wholly
negro votes to give it to them. They
assnipulaiad this Congressional Dlstriot
Convention in Louisiana, as they will oon
trol tha negroes in their aotion regarding
the next Fraeidanoy, Their course in
the Lnnlelnna 4th District shows that they
are for Orant, and it indicates very
strongly that they have asauranoes from
Washington that it will be plaeaing there.
The earns feeling Will no doubt prompt
the aotion of the white leaders through
out the Booth, and they oan, by their in
fluence with the negroes, give ihe almost
undivided vote of Ihe Southern Htates
for Qrant'a re-nomination.
It la time that the Badioala of the North
war* undamtanding the composition and
aims of their party at the Booth. Oen.
Orant oan command their support in the
Bonthem Btate* for a re-nomination if he
seeks it. If he seeks it, it will take the
undivided Bepoblioan vote of the North
and West to defeat him for the nomina
tion. In our judgment, Ihe whole con
troversy in reference to Grant's re-
nomtnation hinges upon Ihe question
whether he wants it. If he does,
tha velars enfranchised at tbs South for
the defeat of the Democratic party will,
under na oontrol of white ofifiee-boldera
and ofpoe-atekera, give him the nomina
tion. Whether this feat was oontcnpla-
tad when the Bepublioana of the North
gave the Southern States over to the rule
of a race that eonld be thus controlled by
a few selfish white politicians, is a ques
tion which we do not propose to discuss.
Tha respMSiMKfy mats with tha Badioala
of the North.
spaoia lo tha oountry taka* two or three
timaa a year, will of sours* oppose it.
But the people of tha oountry, who want
fair play and no favors or privileges—who
bellevs that one main objeet of Govern
ment, even in its financial policy, should
be the protection of the internal* and
rights of the largest number of tha peo
ple-will find in these propositions of the
Iudiaue Democracy nothing but sound
principle*, exact Justice, and a doe re-
gerd for the pockets and business of the
people.
The third resolution, which proposes
to double the bank note issue* of the
Treasury, goes far beyond what we old
Whigs used to contemplate in our advo
cacy of a National Bank. But the situa
tion has greatly obanged since those good
old days. We now And the Federal Gov
ernment counting ita indebtedness by
billions instead of millions, and three-
fourth* of its debt draws interest, most
of it at the rets of 8 per cent, per annum.
The substitution of •400,000,080 of
Treasury note* for an equal amount of V
per ceut. bond* would save the people
•24,000,000 a year in the way of interest-,
and that interest is now paid in
ooin, adding two or three million*
more to this yearly expense. To pay
this hog* amount of interest tha people
are heavily taxed, not only by a tariff on
foreign importations, but by an internal
revenue tax upon some domestic produc
tions. The lifting of this burden of twen-
ty-Hevea or twenty-eight millions of dol
lar* annually i* a relief worth contending
for, when it oan be accomplished so aim
ply as by a mere change in the form of
the Government's indebtedness.
The Indiana Democracy have planted
themselves upon a strong financial plat
form, a* well aa one commendable, be
came it eonaulta the interest* of the pso
as against those of favored and privileged
Government creditor* and speculators' in
the nation’s securities and credit. We
believe that their financial policy will re
ceive strong support throughout the ooun-
Gj-
DEMOTE, AEA.
and Enhlbltien-€el.
Palhosn's Speech.
A DEMOCBATM) FINANCIAL PLAT-
POMH.
The following are the resolutions adopt
ed by the Democratic State Convention of
Indiana in rafaaenoe to the Currency and
the National Finance*;
Besotvad, 1. That we are in favor of
the redemption of five-twenty bonds in
greenbacks, according to the law undor
whieh they were issued.
I. W* era In favor of the repeal of the
law af Match, 1868, which assumed to
oouafru* the law so at to make such bonds
parable exclusively in gold.
8 W* are In favor of the repeal of the
National Banking law, and the substitu
tion of greenbacks for the national bank
currency.
4. We ere in favor of a return to specie
payment aa soon at the business interests
of the oountry will permit.
8. We are In favor of such legislation,
from time to time, aa will adjust the vol-
nme of the curreuoy to the commercial
and Industrial wants of the country.
Wa have no doubt that this ia substan
tially the poiioy that will receive the ap
probation of the Demoorata of the West
ail Baath generally. It i* a platform
apan whi*h thayoan unit* without vio
lent* to atthav their principle* or their
ia targets. Tha bondholders of the East
and tb* flaaaeial “rings" that speculate
upon fluctuation* of tha ourranoy and the
present unvarying round which all the
PxaoTX, Ana., July 21, 1874.
Editor KnquirerOountry towns are
generally dull, particularly at this season,
ao anything oalling itself exhibition will
bring the people out. But when antici
pation gets on tiptoe over a ooming event,
as was ihe oaae concerning Professor C.
H. LaHalte's entertainment last Friday*
night, they came <n mnue. Tbe occa
sion was tbe close of the Perote High
Bohool, end bad been looked to as a kind
of oasis in tbe unbroken waste of mo
notony. The Thursday preceding bad
been devoted to tbe examination of
classes, reading of compositions, decla
mation, etc., all of wbioh passed off with
much eredit to pupils end teacher, and
the great delight of the audience. The
mast noteworthy events of the day ware
the examination of an infant grammar
oiass, and a spelling contest. In the
grammar oiass the novel spectacle of a
uhild aoting teacher was presented. Lit
tle Jennie Lewis (nine years old) took the
Professor's chair end conducted the exer
cise with all tbe dignity of a ic/iooi tnarm.
These children showed a knowledge of
English grammar absolutely astounding.
In the spelling contest, Thacker Walker
retained the door aftor all the others had
been defeated. Considering the rigor of
the trial, the number of competitors, and
her extreme youtbfulnesa, this wsb quite
a feat. .
The programme Friday night was the
finale of the exercises, end was a auitabla
close to a successful session. It consisted
of parlor theatrics, singing and recita
tions. “Toodlea" was well aoted ; each
part was admirably sustained, and the
writer has seen the same pieoe more poorly
aoted in au opera bouse with *11 the ad
vantage of scenery and effect. I will not
oonsumo spaoe by partioularlxing ; be
sides, the actors in this piece are all large
enough to be spoiled by a newspaper no
tice. I will, however, compliment them
collectively b/saying, Well done. There
wsa a little fellow on the stage that night
who, I think, deserve* something better
than a general notioe. As a declaimer,
Jimmie Gilmore ia graceful, accurate and
attractive, and all bis recitations bring
down the bouse. The effeet ho produoes
ia greatly enhanced by hie appearance,
which is deoidedly of the Dickens school
of outcasts.
It had been previously announced that
Gol. A. B. Calhoun would deliver a liter
ary address on this ocoasiou. When tbe
Colonel was introduced, all who had not
seen him the day before were somewhat
smprised at his eppsaraoce. Tbe com
munity had been led to believe, from ro-
port, as well as from the fearless character
of his writings, that he was a savage look
ing individual, with iron-grey hair and
whiskers, and of tremendous stature, he
Colonel is decidedly too mild of faoe, and
small of size, to be the fighting man of
his paper. Who pats him on tho
shoulder when he writes red-hot editorials?
About tho time be came, emigration
was in sgitation in this community.
Some enthusiastic advocates of the
scheme induced him to make some re
marks on this subject, and this somewhat
changed his programme. He was under
the necessity of mixiug emigration and
education. This made him abandon tbe
ides of making a set speech ; so ho gave
ns a practical talk on both subjects. Ilis
remarks were highly satisfactory, because
uttered with an unmistakable candor. We
have seen Calhoun, and adopt him aa a
oiti7.cn of our country, satisfied that ho
comes to heal and not to irritate the
wounds of our section. We feel like he
is ono of us, because w* have seen him
face to faoe and be unavoidably made this
impression upon us. He extends the only
helping hand that has yet been offered from
that direction, to lead us upward to pros,
parity. He dose not presume to dictate
to us, but advises, aa if a partner of our
misfortune*. He accepts our disadvan
tages—be will surely reap our rewards.
Yours, truly,
C. H. L.
L. C. MANBET NB EEMXEREMTA.
TIVB.
Las Cotnrrx, Ana., July 28,1*74.
Editor Enquired /—The Democratic
and Conservative Executive Committee
having celled e Convention of the Bepre-
seutatives of Lea county on tb* 28th day
of August next, to nominate candidates to
fill the various offices of tbe county, and
as the time for making selections of can
didates i* near at bend, allow see through
your valuable columns to suggest tha
name of L. C. Bemsey a* a suitable per
son to represent Lee county in tbe lower
branch of the Legislature of Alabama.
Mr. Bemsey bea all the qualifications
necessary to make an efficient Represen
tative. If elected, he will always be at
bis poet, and will be emphatically a work
ing member. He ia also available, being
personally popular in all parts of the
oounty. Though opeqly avowed in favor
of the white men’s party, the most influ
ential oolored men in tbe oounty are in
favor of him and have pledged them
selves to support him if nominated by the
Democratic and Conservative party. Mr.
Ramsey has never announced himself a
candidate, but I feel assured if the Con
vention plsoes him as one of their color
bearers he will acoept and do his duty,
and his whole daty to hi* party and coun
try. A Votx*.
Why Wes tern Mew Will Not Emi
grate I* Alabama.
Pams, Ind., July 17th, 1874.
To the Eititore of the Advertiser. —1
notice in a recent issue of your paper a
call on the young men of the North to
eotne tionlh. That portion of the South
under negro dominion, with its broad and
fertile fields lying bare, with ita work
shop* closed and its ooiumeroe waning,
for want of industry and bnsinesa atten
tion on the part of its laboring people;
with its judtoisl proceedings ' that would
disgrace the intelligence of a half civ
ilized nation ; and with its increasing tax
ation necessary to supply the personal
wants of the ignoble wretches forced upon
it aa ita rnlers, present* but few attrac
tions to the people of the North ss a place
to emigrate. Had the Southern Htates
their boat and wisest men at tbe bead of
their governments and to represent them
in the Nati' iisl Congress, but a short time
would e-qise before ihey would be filed
with men of capital who would make the
sound from the hammer of industry re
sound throughout their domains. Their
vast plantations wonld bo filled with
earnest end industrious workmen; manu
factories would spring up in every avui.a-
ble locality; oommeroo would revive; a
hope of relief would be infused into tbe
minds of the whites j a spirit of energy
and porseverance would be awakened in
all, white and blaok, and that portion of
our publio domaio, with its soil, would,
ere long, take its destined place among
the nations of the earth, as the garden
spot of America.
We oan barely imagine what must be
the political condition of s oountry where
a majority of the predominant party con
sists of negroos; where the legislatures
are controlled by ignorant negroes and
worthless carpet-baggers; where tho Rad
ical majority at elections is in many in
stances greater than the entire legsl voto
of the preoinot; where tbe negroes thpt
bold the balance of power are used as
mere tools by unprincipled men to elevate
themselves to positions of publio respon
sibility; whero ihe patty that is responsi
ble for the frequent polilioal disturbances
in numerous localities of tbe Houth is
still predominant; where the white peo
ple, who in justice onght to manage tbe
affairs of tbe State governments, are op
pressed beyond reason, and where sehools
are not only open alike to whites end
blacks, but where the negroes favor a
compulsory education law forcing white*
and blacks to attend tbe same schools.
No, Messrs. Editors, ss long as affair*
oonlinne in tbe present condition, you
must hot expect'Immigration to any con
siderable extent from tbe pesoeeble and
quiet States of the North. We, up here,
or* not used to negro arroganoe. We do
not tolerate arroganoe of any kind, and if
you desire to plaoe yourselves before tbe
world ss an enlightened community, put
your notorious scalawags to the rear by
placing you representative man at the
front. Yours truly,
J. B. 0.
arrive men
of all clash* of socnrvr
Bwar Twllntoxxy to
in*
HEALING POWERS
Th.0 Wonderful
GETTYSBURG
Kata lysine Spring.
Th* Madloal Profession Load*
tho Van.
Ppyaleise*, XuvalMs, Catholic
Trieste, r rotes toot Mtolsteis,
Pollttaloas ud Ueoerol*
mm
Ia loylo* That There Seed he Mo
Hash Thief oa Oa Wert OX ood
threats Maladies, If Phyei-
else* Wonld Prescribe,
ood Invalids Doe, the
Uellyehnrg Oprln*
Water,
W. f. Williams. Cuts. H. William,.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
IWLIIHBIIR, OA.
f Office .over Abell's store. Jy 17 3m
City Xax—3 per cent. Off.
T HOSE Who have not yet paid their Us upon
Keel Kntuto may **ve 3 per tent, by paying
before let August. After that tUto do discount
will be nlluwe4, uml for nil Uxea unpaid ou lit
.October cxfcutiqn* will p* issued. Th# city re-
ipurufl mongp t# lm'itiihi Jatsrmt or bond*, end
trly pivj'ineut will l<em-tlt both parties.
.UNO. N. llAKNErr,
Jy21 hi Trenanrer.
Dog Budges.
Cemetery Notioe.
X IIR owtilfs of Mu ill the Omplerjr sro i.-
quested to have tlic..i cleaned tills week. It
Is h'CttfiSAiy the work IrJ done ns soon m possible,
iu order that tho oily carte may remove nil tb#
Bleached Goods!
AftKW SUPPLY
Lh'*4aA,J!la»onvllf*, So., at
PEACOCK It SWIFT’S.
W. W. SHARPE & CO.,
Publishers* Agents,
Nt>.« Park Bow, Maw York,
Are fttihi#rli#d to Contract for Ad-
rwrtlatng In our paper.
tnj!4 tf
Wood, Wood!
j^KST WOOD, ready •awed, |4.C>0 per cord. Wood
sawed for 60 cents per eerd. Order# filled prompt
ly on application to th#
ftdiil If MUSCOGEE MANUF’N’fl 00
For Sale Low.
8CllOLAU»mf IS TUK MKliICSL 00L-
LSU* AT KVASSVlLi.H, INDIANA.
no,« tf APPLY AT THIS Of f 1C*.
—A gentlemen informe th* Fort Valley
Mirror of e remarkable sore of oora at
Bmithvill*. H* says it will teak* on*
hundred and twenty bnahela.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
A Most Desirable Residence
for Sale.
T UP House and lot oora or Bridg* and Jackson
street*. The house hut five rooms, stove
room attached. Water a* good aa any In th#
city. The entire premises iu perfect order. Poe*
•esaiou given at ouce.
Apply to the undersigned or to Perry Spencer.
Jeiii tin ' . f.U. ALSTON.
To Bent.
^FTKK ApRil Oh, two Famished BlDjg
ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable* with ua# #f dining
rwn and parlor. Addr#s#
apl tf M, Kuquirer Office.
The faot that people are daily suffering
and dying in svery part of the oounty
from those melodies for whieh tbe Gettys
burg Kstelysine water is e sovereign rem
edy, proves that invalids have not cred
ited the pnbiiehedaooonnt* of its curative
effects. Nor is this surprising, consider
ing the licensed misrepresentation and
deception of the qnsok medicine men,
and of tbe other plunderers of ttoie suf
fering sad helpless members of the com
munity. But in propoition ss the dema
gogues who rule Ihe people of the United
stales under the forms of government
negleet to protect those whose condition
must powenully appeal* to the sympathy
sad magnanimity of all right-minded
rnlers, must be our endeavors to bring to
their knowledge tbe efficacy of this great
curative agent. When medical falsehood
ia bold, unblushing, unpunished, and tri
umphant, msdiesl truth requires higher
testimonials. As different invalids eredit
different olaaaes of testimony, wa propo-e
to secure their bredenoe by publishing
various kinds of testimony wbioh operate
on tbe human mind to produoe couvic-
tion. As it is tha basineas of -physicians
to stndy diseases and their remedies,
theirs is ths highast testimony in favor of
any curst vo agent.
The introduction of Ihe Gettysburg
Katelytine water ee a commercial drug,
rendered national those medical experi
ment* with its waters wbioh bad previous
ly been looal, or confined lo the resident
invalids in the vioinity of the spring.
Many eminent medioel writers and prac
ticing pbysioiana watched with deep in
terest tbe progress of these uiodioul ex
periments, fraught with snob incalculable
interest to hamsnity and to medical sci-
ence. The result of their observations
Ihey oommonicated to tbe medical jour
halt.
It would too greatly prolong tbis oom-
mnuioation to make quotations from all
the medical journals and mediosl writers
who have commented upon tbe medical
experiments with this water. We will,
therufure, only make quotations from one
of tbe uedicnl journals and from t*ne of
the medical writers, who is recognized ns
an authority on tnlnaral wuters :
- Teatlaaaay *f Medical Journal.
The New York Medical Record, in two
editorial articlea, entitled “Our Recently
Discovered Mineral Waters," and “Tbe
Uettysborg Katalyaine Water," reviews
with muoh ability tha practical experi
ment! with ths latter. It remarks :
“Oar experience in the nee of tbis val
uable water confirma tbs conclusions
stated by Dr. John Bell, of Philadelphia,
that it is a vary useful remedy in chronio
disorders of the dlgeativs organs, aud tbe
secondary derangements, anoh ss gout,
rheumatism, hepatioand rhenal affections,
skin diseases, Ao., consequent thereon.
We hava good reason also to believe from
what we have aeen and experienced, that
it will by long nse remove nodosities of
the joints of n gonty nature.
We havo also seen oases of albuminuria
much relieved by it, aa well aa tbe irrita
ble bladder of old age and oslcnlua disor
ders of the litbio acid diathesis. * *
We hava keen incredulous in regard to
this water having any sueh power as rep
resented by Drs. John Bell, B. H. Hull,
and other mediosl writers, of dissolviug
tha urat e or obslk formations in tbe
body, or on limbs and joints—s power
unknown to any other mineral water in
the United States, ao far aa we are in
formed. * * From experiments made
on onr own person ss well ss others, wo
eon state that the Gettysburg Water is a
regulator of ell tbe secretions and excre
tions ; under its influonce the kidneys and
liver, the glands of the intestinal csual
and the akin nil perform their normal
functions; the bowels, if oonstipated,
became regular; tho skin, if dry, becomes
moist; the torpid liver is exalted to
healthy action, aud the kidneys perform
their funotions with perfect regularity.
Thera is s total abseuoe of suy disagreea
ble sensations whatever; the vie mrdicn-
trix seems roused lo increased activity,
and all morbid oanses of bodily, or ovea
menial disorder, seem rapidly to puss
away. The re-ult is: Inore isea appetite
end digestion, a freer circulation, a
stronger pulse, a calmer mind, a more
tranquil aleep, a clearer complexion, and
on increasing nervous anil muscular
power. * * Whare gouty or rheumatic
persons are taking the water, wa find on
extraordinary quantity of uric mi l secre
ted or deposited f.oin the urine; the
sweat no longer ooataiua this princip'e in
excess, aa it generally does in gouty siili-
jeets; and, with proper attention to regi
men and diet, the health rapidly im
proves, distorted limbs become straight
ened and enlarged joints gradually re
dacted to their natural aise.”
■Mllml Aathor*.
Doctor Bell, ihe author of a standard
medical work entitled “Tha Mineral
Bpringsof tbe United States and Canada,”
has prepared a paper on the Gettysburg
Kstelysine Springs, from wbioh we
quote;
“The Gettysburg Water bsa produced
signally onrativ* and restorative effects
in different forms of Dyspepsia, Sickness
of the Btomsoh, Heartburn, Wsterbrssb,
Aerate Neuralgie Pains, Loss of Appetite,
Chronio Dlarrbcna, Torpid Liver, Gont,
Chronic Kbematism, Nodosities of the
Joint*, Approaohlng and Aotnel Paralysis,
Diabetes, Kidney Disease, Gravel, Cbron-
io Dyspepsia, Abdominal Dropsy, ~
ilepsy, Ac., Ac., Ac.”
The Mow Power la HMlieloe.
He also remarks of its solvent effects
upon those forms of colonial known
the chalk-stones, Inmps or nodosities of
rheumatism and gout;
“Were we to suppose these swellirgstu
be ligsmentoue, or cartilaginous, with
bony matter deposited, our surprise at
their disappearance would be none tbe
lose. Recourse to ill known therapeuti
cal ageota nod mode* of treatment,
ore Ineffectual beyond sometimes
a redaction of the aise of the
nodes of a gouty or rheumatic na
ture by absorption at a part of the outer
and investing structure. But Ihe entire
removal of th* inorganio body, without
surgical intervention, hau not, we believe,
hitherto been brought about by either in
ternal remedie* or external application!,
or by both united. In the eaa* now un
der notioe, w* cannot believe that the ab-
•orbeote would be equal to th* task of
suaklig up, as it war*, th* deposited inor-
genic matter, nnleeethie deposit has been
( subjected to the solvent action of th*
blood brought to th* part by th* flail nato
capillaries. Whence comae this aolvent
property 7”
■Htyskeri aa a Wateria* Plus*.
AsstnuKmr —“
carte, re. wwtieaefiC
i*it* a anari
n ths adjae nt town
summer loiterer aaal
more economically Use it aay etharweteHea
place of equal pratansloaa lathe eoaatry. The
speedy trenefcrmetloa of tklsaeedern golxothe
loio e health end pleeeare jreeort preeente a
sublime end later.Maw seeateels Mr the earn
temptation of wanhlad. It la like the leylna
down together or the Ua and tha lame under
the leading string* of a child. It tea* If the
IHo and death principal had her* mat aad
Struggled forth* mastery, aad th* tarn
coma off notorious aad wa* JahUaat o
triumphs. Here where ao many human
d where the alar of the ae
. . / commenced lo deeeend IS
meridian, soon to eat la dark*esc aud ewoa,
tue let* follower* of th* lost cause aad th* tri
umphant Federal! meet in amity, mlugUnu
their pleasures and weblog physical health ami
life Irom the seme fountain.
We will oonolade them quotations from writ,
ten end published testimonials, hy stall a, that
d sclosures may be soon axpeetad at the Xata-
lyslne Spring which will tsWalah the world,
and prove that It* water* are eqnally npellaa-
ble to all aeute aa well oa to ail ehroalddU-
Thle water, as it known to
In the following reoheges i
Springs nt th* rate* appended i
At the Spnngs. At
Sgallon demijohns.....t* Tf
6 gallon demijohns..... T *0 I 00
Gases 2 dos. qt. bottles,
eeok s oe e oo
Gases4dos. pt. bottler. IN 10ee
On these pricer then will be * liberal redee-
ly, I* pet
•eld at <
tlon for the trade, and n redaction or y* per
oent. In favor of Oatholio priests aad Pielaet-
unt clergymen. Persona deal ring this water
need not be dependent on th* druggists bet
hovo only to write e letter to Whitney Broth-
era. General Agents, XX7 8oath Front Street,
Philadelphia. The Uensrel Agents may hat*
tho water sent direct fwm ft# Sprlr
—. aril
th# water 1# to be sent br #zpr#M or M
by rallroiul. They should ip##t(y tho p
they deairo to hov# a#nt, ood #noto#o
Be careful to r#memb#r
WHITNEY BROS.,
GEM EKAL AGENTS,
Ufttyibnrv Iprlai C>ip##jr.
jysti dfc* tf
COLLEGE#.
Southern Female College,
I*A GRANGE, OA.
mills Institution, with a oorpe of
nine flrst-olMR Teacher*, r#-
Humei cxiTciflci the 24 of Sept#aber.'
Karo facilities are offered for ecqalr-
Fair within the leal three ye#rs.
AiiiiurI expome, board and tuition, |230.
Bond fur Catalogue.
Jy * 0 il»wtf I. ¥. OOX, President.
Bowery Academy.
month, payable invauailt tx ad
vance.
Tuition iu Literary
Literary Drparti
: day*, 113 00.
80 -cIio'm
lit MUR . _
p-eyubie at ihe end of the first two no'nt
tinco at the close of the term.
No deduction from tuition eioept in (
protracted (dekneus.
Thu Principal t<nd Teachers, belfevlng t
less tliu foots of any branch of study #r# #
> the why and whertfon system.
morniDK of tho 27th, ■
For further purticul
at Talbottoi
J. Q. 0 tLnoUN, Prlu.
MISS 8. A. V. MILLER, Am’
MRS 0 M. BETIIUNI,
Musical Tsacher.
D avidson
colleg
Nest SeNNlon will begin Sept. 84,1874.
Ili’tilihy location. Moral atmosphere. Strict
ripliue. Thorough teaching. 7'
A - oa... at . ly,
profojBors.
apply to
Ju24 d*w3m] n>it Office, Davidem
R. BLAKK,
Chairman of the Faculty,
Automatic Family kiittisg liduK.
Ep-
Knitting Machine. In Improving sod p<
IntoinMIe Mae him#, we have
IFMC1TY, and we confidently aa
any person of ordinary ingenuity will hi
use tho Knitting Machine with hotter
than a trowing Machine. Our Machine 1
ble to get out of order. It can b# at tael
ordinury table end worked by a child,
•traction* R«nv.inp»uy each Machine,
any club together aud buy one Mechln
trill do iho knitting for a uos* n houiehoi
Send fort ircnlars and Price Llat.
N B —We are al
for theevfobraUd 1
New fork KiiUiig LcUm C*.,
Ordinance Taxing Dogs.
tiJT is OrdainiH* by the City Council of Oolnml
next, then* nli dl be provided by the Treasurer
tho Ci*y a sufficient number
C, 1874,’ mid numbered fron
•halt furnish the owner or owner# of «u;
dogs, wh.> may apply for the
moio of said badges us may be required, sata
or owu»n paying to eaid Treasurer, for th#
►f o*T d
i, with c
auen as may wear badge#
bo liable to bo killed by (
city officer o “
i July 13th, 1374. th#
days.
and | ,
Radges wilt not 1
for 1874 before t
**
If
13 '
i * |
1
I
i
JOflMPM ff. FOB.
Attora** a* Law.
■IMfiafdwatrOoart.
EreaUatete all achatpaarta.
OMto ereratore-af W. K. Rotorta * Oo., Iroad Bt. n ,
m ■
SAMUEL a HATCHER.
- Attar*** at Law. Or
JoflO OOc* over Wlttlch A Kiaael'..
J. M. MeNEILL*
Attorae* and CouHlIor afLaw. _
Practices in courts of Georgia aad Alabama.
Office 13» brood 3t., (over Bolstsad k Co.’s.
Special attention given to collections. jell
Poatte Uaiaai. Masru J. Cuwroaa.
tou Uaawiaa*.
INOMAM A CBAWFOED*,
Afforacy al Law,
Will ftaslioa ia ths State aad Vsdaral Courts ol
Georgia.
Office over Freer, Illgw 1 Co.’s store, aorthwsst
corner Broad aad St. Glair Ste. Ja8
A. A. ROBBER,
Attsrasy aad CaMNllsr al law,
Fraetisss ia State sod Federal Courts iu Georgia
and Alabama.
Office IM Broad . t., Columbus, Oa. JmO ^
Mass H. BLARnroaa. Lovu r. Gaxeakd. m
RLANDEORR dfc GARRARD,
Atteracya mud Csaassllsn ml law. _
Office No. 67 BMad street, over Wlttlch A Kin-
eel's Jewelry Store.
Will practice ia the Bute aud Federal Courts,
sept
Jas. M. Rusnku.. Cans. J. Bwirt.
MUBBELL * BWIFT, 91
Attorneys and Cvuussllurs at Law. Will practice
ih ths Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Cireuit) ,
aud Alabama. Office over C. A. kedd a Co.’s store,
Broad street, Columbus, Oa. jal
L. T. DOWNING,
Attsrasy mmd Ballslfor.
U. B. Oom’r aad Register ia Baakruptov. Office
aovfiOJ over Brooks' Drug Iters, Columbus, Ua. *
riAMDT * DMANNON,
Alton*** *1 Law.
Oreim OTte J. bra * Co.'. Steal, laou St.,
ao.18] Wnt Iu*.
B. J, MORES,
Alton** ted C*M**lla> at Law,
’ of
ksoraia Boms Iasmraaes Company building, sec-
oct7 tyl ond story. m
Doctors.
DR. COLKKY. U
Residence and Offloe corner of 8t. Clair aud Ogle- •
thorpe ate. - Office hour*—7 to • a. m., 12 to 2 r. a., T
7 to V K. if. sepx7 dtf *
DM. R. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad aad Randolph streets. Burrus’
building.
lssidsacs oa Vorayth, three doors below fit. Clair.
Jnfi
DR. I. A. URRUHART,
Ofloe at C. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad street. F
Residence oa Bt. Clafr, between Broad aud
ssp6 Frout fits., Columbus, Ua.
DR. J. C. COOK,
Ofloe over Bills A Harrison’s Commission House, m
sep6 first door to left.
Druggists.
G
J. I. GRIDIN,
Imported Drags and Chemicals*
Prescriptions carefully prepared. Q
JaU No. 106 Broad street.
JOMI L. JORDAN, 1
Drmgglst,
Two doots below Oso. w. Brown’s,
Broad Street, ColumbuH, On.
AT* Might Bell right of south door. p5 l
A. M. DRANNON,
Wist BtM, Besaw fivatiT, Colchbui, Ga.,
Wkslsamls mmd Retell Itemler Im
Drag* aad MmUcIum,
Tail** Article* aad Perfumer*.
Cotton Faotorles.
OOLUMBUB MANUFACTURING CO.,
Maaufooturers of
■hMtiBR*. RhlrtiBR*. and Saw Ins aad
Kmittlmg Thread.
Cards Wool aad Grinds Wheat and Corn-
, Office in rear of Wlttlch k Ktnsel's, Randolph at.
Jail B. H. CHILTON, President.
MVBCOGES MANUFACTURING GO.
Manufacturers of
ROUTINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YAU, BOPB, Ae.
OOLUMBUB, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octal ly.
Watchmakers.
0. BOHOMBURG*
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutownky,
103 Broad atrei-t.
Jail Columbus, Oa.
0. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker*
134 Brood street* Columbus, On.
Watches sad Clocks repaired iu the best man
ner sad warranted. JaU
Tobaooo, Ctears, So.
MAIER DORM.
If yoa want to ehJoy a goid smoke, p-o to bis
Cigar Maaafoctory,
Jtetween Georgia Moms aad Maseogss Homs.
Jo8
G. LOPES,
Denier la mmd Mammteeterer of rime
Cigars,
Jafi Near Broad Street Depot.
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLB* BRAVING SALOON,
(Bucoessnr to H. Hem-#,)
Under Georgia Horn* Insurance Building.
Prompt aad polite barlien In atteudance.
Ja25
g ALEX A BAM,
At Jal Basbxxs, fit. Clais Straxt.
te ED. TERDY« Barker,
Crawford 8t., under Bankln House, Columbus, Oa.
•T dncIM
; Dress-Making.
MIM M. A. IIOLLINGBWORTH,
Dress-Making, Cut tin* and Fitting. Terms cheep
Residence and shop ia Brownsoille.
novl6
Feed 6tore.
JOHN riTZGIBBONB,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe fit, uppueite
S, Jsl Tenn***ranee lliill.
Ij
c Confectioners.
« I. O. WBUPFKH.
J? Cand* MoaafMturer
AMD bSALSS IW
m All kinds of Confeetlonory and Fruits,
pt Btlek Candy 18 cents.
jU Full weight guaranteed in each box.
■>. Hotels.
“ rLAXTIKI* HOTEL,
f. N**t to Cciuhs* Ink B*Udl*c.
■t. Patton at all tha train.
JatS MR*. W. t. HHIDXR Proar’u
Painters.
AAJUNTIE!: i
OB Broad Htraek.
E. C. HOOD li BRO.
J,Sl tf
Dentists,
W V. TIGNER,
Dentist*
Opposite Struppcr’e building, Randolph fit.
Rtlon giveu to th# insertion of Aril-
i well os to Opsrativ# Dentistry.
febffit dsw
T. W. BENTS,
Dentist*
t» k Brother’s #toro t
W. T. POOL,
Dentist,
ini Broad St., Columbus, Os.
W.J. POOLS,
Dentist,
sepft^aeofgl^Iom^ailddngjOcyghnj^jja,
Roots and Shoos.
WELLS * CUBTI8.
Mo. 7* Broad Uml,
Htve always a foil stock of
and Shoes, Upper, Sole and Har
ness Leather and Flsdlag#
cf all k inis.
Reliable goods! Keasnusb!# prices I
N. 1L—Specihl attention to ordtr# hy Iipress,
Jy4
Builders and Arohiteots.
j. a. cuauiix,
lfaau Carpenter and BmtUter.
Jobbing dona at short notice.
Plana and specifications furnished for ail styles
Ja9
Livery and Sale >talfiee.
■OBKBT THQirtOX,
Caureoiri, Non* or XissoLF* In.,
ectSO Colombm, Qe.
A. UAHIL,
Liver* mad Me Blables,
Oeistaeari St, Confute, •*.
Particular attention give* to f wdl*g aad S.J.
Restaurants.
Freeh Moats.
Jo W. PATRICK,
Bulls No. 9 and IS* Market Bonne. *
always on hand.
M. T. COOK,
FreaU Meal* .( All lUmd*,
HUB. Nt>». 1R .ml IT.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP E1FLEK,
nd l.«ckt<with, Crawford street, next to
JohuBon’s corner, Columbus, Oa. jat>
WILLIAM SCHOBKK*
ud Locksmith and dealer in Qunuiug Ma
terials. Opposite Knquirer Office.
Piano Tuning, lie.
E. W. IBLAU,
rer and Tauer of Pianoss, Organs aad
Accordeous. Sign Painting also doss,
era may be bo left at J. W. Pens# * Normao’i
Dock Storo. eep6
Croce rs.
OAX’L m. BIBB,
r in Family Groceries, on Brysn street, be
tween Oglethorpe k Jackson strsste.
‘ No charge for dray age. dscT
J. II. HAMILTOB,
Wholesale and Bstsil «racer,
Junction of Franklin, Wsrrsa k Oglethorpe Sts,
No charge for drsysge. sspli
IBHAH COOPER,
rocer and Dealer in Countt
next to *‘Knqulrer M OSes.
Tailors.
G. A. KOSHNE*
Merchant Tailor and Cottar.
stuck of French and English Rroadclotbi,
Cassimeres and Vestlags.
s No. 134 Broad Stmt.
J. G. MONTIE*
Fashionable Tailor.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning; and Repairing
)one in the beat style.
spr24] Corner Crawford aad Front 8U.
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. HKYXk,
Boot and Bhoemaker.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. riE,
Worker Im Tim, * It eat Irom, Copper.
Order, from abruad promptly attaa Jtd to.
J*T No. 174. Broad Ztrwr.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
A. ttovnoy-at - X-»
OUS8ETA, Ouattaqoocbu Oo., Ga.
4^8|>eclal attention glren to collect!oil.
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARRIOEB,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
r-Vh'FIGK up ttalra S.E. oar of Broail k Km-
yj «iolph Streets, where he m\y bo founddsy
or night whaa not profosslonslb' engaged.
HINES DOZIER.
A-ttorney at Law,
wm. now. n., * oo..
Old Oglathaa** oaraar, (Jail sort* at poato.c*,
Osl ambus, Osorgia.
WIU contract for Boas# aad Sign Fainting at
Ms srloss, sad guarantee sattsfoctlou.
to wm, Baow,lr. [sprft
W
HAMILTON, GA.4
ILL practice in tbe Chattahoochee Cir c| dj
iy where else. All kind of collsclioM
Pay me or run away.” w*” M
MILLINKRY#
SPRING MILLINERY.
W K haveluct received a full line of
AND XIIKMEE MILLINEBY,
cladlnf.il th. NOVKLT1K8 of tb. .«ua°- . ....
PRkhBlNU AND HJJCACUINU don. lo
latest styles, at tho shorte«t notice.
Next dour boluw the New Yolk Htore.
MRS. COLVIN and
octlS—ly mart M188 DONNKLLY.
Pure Cold Soda!
Kissengen and Vichey Water
FROM
TIFT’* NEW SODA FOUNTAIN. A 1
«l. I. GRIFFIN’S
bltua STORl