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COLimi'l. OA.I
FRIDAY..... JULY 2«, 1ST*.
«■>*• Sl'MlIlPriOM BKChiVKD UU/KH*
PAIR FOB IB AOTABCG.
ftOMN U. BAMIB, • • • Editor.
tin Maw Oriwtm papui of Wadneaday
raeatpt of aabplM Of new
Loaiaiapa rioa, and aaj that the grain ia
Sna and tha jl.M promiaea to exceed that
of laat year folly 25 per oent. Thia ia
I ha aarlleat new rice aver reoeired la
Mat brleana, and it ia far ahead of the
cropa of tha Oeorgia and Carolina ooaata.
Tm Opelika Time* of yaaterday formal
ly annonneea the oonnection of Major B.
H. Makar artth it aa one of tha pnMIahera,
aaS tha Improvement which wa antici
pated baa bean adaatad. It haa been
eoatidarahly enlarged, and ia now printed
oo a'power praaa and makea a fine ap-
paaraoea. Wa wiah aoooeaa to all oon-
Bi M. PaaxaoaaT aaya, in a
latter Oo the Mow York Tribune, that
the tell or train of Ooggia'a comet may
att^j bo aeon far abova tha horiaon after
dark, bat that it ia very faint, and people
aa^think that they do notaea it at all
on that odeoont. Ha aaya that on Friday
evqping, 2tth inat. (thia evening) it will
oovaa dnpiter, A rotor ue, and Bpioa in
Virgo, and it may bo mistaken for a light
cloak Oheowere can readily And thia
portion of th'e haavana by the atara
» «*lf bgl If the night be a clear one
tha moon will ha chining brightly, and
thia will add to tha difflcnlty of Boding no
fatal BM dlffnaed a light aa tha oomat’e
tall.
doooonra from tho Bed river pariahea
in IMUaaa eonoor in atating that anna
for do negroee are oonatantly arriving,
and. every Indication poiata to a renewal
of didtealtim Uho that at Colfax. A gen
tlaman who paaaed through Grant pariah
lntarmtd the Alexandria Democrat, the
other day, that ha bad oooaaion to call at
the aabln of a negro named Tom John,
aoa, and found it an araenaU eontaining
alxty United Btatea mnakata. It ia obvioua
that than ia aome inflnanee aeoretly at
waai to precipitate a oonfliet between the
w hi tea and the blaeka, and it ia to he ap-
pitajtadad that thoae who are fomenting
the ^rlfa will, aa nanal, be out of the way
of-h— tn thamaalvea whan the eonfliot
Tn Atlanta Net**, in an artiole review
ing KimbaUa Utter of defence, atatea
that on tha 20th of Marob, 1871, Kim-
ball wrote to Bollook from New York that
tha enrrenoy bonda of the Bate given to
r need aa collateral until the
ngraved gold bonda Could be
prepare^ hod bean exehanged, and the
Brat named bonda turned over to Henry
Clawa A Oo., Boenclal agenta of the
BtMltt «kan, the Ann chargea, the fact
waa that Kimball bad pledged $1120,000 of
thole hoods to I, Boorman Johnaon ft
Oo, a* aaoority for the loan of $84,000,
and that thaaa $120,000 of bonda are atill
bald aa n claim againet the State. It
makes odt the oost of the oapitol building
to tha State, Including the bonda thua
wrongly Itypotbeoated, and $60,000 nu-
redeemed mortgage upon the building,
$564,000, when the contract prioe for it
was $850,000, of which the State waa to
pay $250,000 and the city of Atlanta
$H»,0M.
Tan Radicals of Bollook county, Ala.,
aMhaUooanty aooventton held in Union
Springs on Monday, nominated Obarlea
Smith, Perry Matthews and G. W. Allen
—«U negroes—for Representatives to the
Legislator* r Wm. H. Black far Probate
Judge i Wm. Youngblood for Sheriff; J
W. Reborn for Tax Assessor; Max Wise
for Tax Collaotor; Zach Cowan tor Ooun
ty Treeeuret t Peter Bray for Ooroner;
W. M. Btakely, at., P. B. Baldwin, Dr.
L. Bamlqaa pod Gao. W. Delbridge for
Oonnip Ooaamiaakmara. Moat of the
nominees are negroes, but we oannot des
ignate the ooiorof each.
Twenty dsUgataa withdrew before the
nominations wars made. They ere friend
ly to MoOsil for Probate Judge.
The Union Bpringa Herald reports that
Ed. Ballon, a negro who ran for the nom
ination for Bopraaantativs and was beat
en by G. W. Allan, draw a pistol on
Allen when they were going homo; an
other negro named Ohepell interferred,
when he wm shot in the wriat by Belton,
hot ho nevertheless gave Belton n sound
thnabing.
LBTTIB rut HMf. a. U. BIO-
r OWwtnAwt Bnquirer:—In your
paper of tha 16U> inat. under the head of
“Mora Candida tea," you say “Directly
after Ika atom of th* war Capt. Hugh Bn-
ohannae, of Nownan, a real fighting Cap
tain of o cavalry oompany, dangerously
wounded in the longs in one of the maoy
baUiae in which h, waa engaged, waa
alaetad to Congram over Judge Bigbatn,
of LaGrango, by a tremendous majority.”
Thia statement you credit to an anony-
mona latter, purporting to have been
written in Talbotton.
, The troth is that in 1865, the District
eonaleted af fifteen oonntiea. 1 received
n majority of the votea oast in at.least
nine of these oonntiea. I reonived a ma
jority In Talbot. One hundred would
hnv* covered the whole aggregate major
ity. That majority wee claimed for mo
and l believe It waa rightfully so claimed.
Some confusion and considerable delay
oeearred in getting np the returns ; and
eO cloM waa tha iaaua that, for eome time
after tha elections had been annonneed
for th* other distriota, in the press re
port!, tha lasnit was oonsidered doubt.
faL
This does not look like the majority wm
■o gigantically and overwhelmingly tra
il itf • • • •
11 taka it for granted your oorrea-
nt la what w# all like to oee,a large-
aad well-attached friend, who
wrote tha ertiele I have been critioiaiog
tn temporary forgatfolnaa of the fioU,
and fovkmr farther remark.
Town truly, fto.,
■■ B. H. Btonuc.
[fkn gaangnph in U* abon latter,
vhMivi hAvtoMiHad, gifts tdfiot to
fha Democratic party, which, unlit bettor
informed of Judge Bighorn'* political re
lation*, we must regard a* an unwarrant
able interference in their party arrange
ment*. We oopy hi* reply to all of onr
correspondent’* letter which affect* him-
aelf.
It will bo aeon that Jndge Bigham im
pute* to us directly the language quoted
from onr oorreapondent* letter, and add*
that we “credit it to an anonymous letter
purporting to hare been written in Tel-
botton.” This insinuation only shown an
atrabilariou*peevishness a* nnwarrantable
a* the omitted paragraph. The writer of
the letter from which we extracted in a
well known and influential citizen of Tal
bot, whose name will be readily given to
Judge Bigham if he desire* it (we know
that our correspondent would have no
objection), but which we do not feel dis
posed to make public simply for the refu
tation of this Hilly insinuation.—Editor
Enquires.]
■OBE or TILTON’S STATEMENT.
The portion telegraphed to na, end
published on Wedne*day morning, we re
gard aa sufficiently explicit in stating the
offenses charged upon Beecher and Hr*.
Tilton. We therefore refrain from copy
ing the more disgusting details which we
And in other reports of the “*tatement.
The statement in full, we are advised,
covers five columns in the Brooklyn
Argus. We copy the following parts, to
Hhow Tilton’s reasons for “condoning'
the crime of his wife and refraining from
espouing Beocher at the time; «1ho to
show Moulton's agency in the trnoe and
temporary reconciliation then effected,
and the character of the ‘‘documentary
proof” alleged to be in Moulton’s posses
sion. We oonfess that we have heaitsted
in copying oven this mnoh; but we know
that the public generally desire such in
formation a* will enable them to form
their own judgment of the guilt or inno-
ceuoe of the parties involved, whose po-
Hit*on and diatinotion are such as to in
vest the matter with an interest affeoting
not merely the persons immediately in
terested, but the social and religious
status of tho circle in which these char
acters moved—for it would appear that a
number of persons of high Tank in the
community long ago knew enough of this
Hcaudul to satiHfy them that their paHtor
had only “hushed up” charges which, if
truo, ought at ouce to huve terminated
his ministry ; nor is it even yet certain
that Tiltou’s exposure will now have this
effect.
The following is more of the state
ment :
Eighth—That in the spring of 1870, on
Tilton’s return from a winter’s absence,
he noticed snob evidences of his wife's
mind being absorbed in Beecher that an
estrangement took place betweeu them.
She went earlier than usual for her sum
mer sojourn in tho country, lieturning
after several woeks’ absence, on Jnly 3,
1870, and within four hours after her arri
val, after exacting from her husband a
solemn promise not to harm Beecher, or
communicate to him what nhe had said.
Hlie made a confession to him of criminal
acts hereinbefore stated, accompanied
with quotations from Beecher’s arguments
and reuHoningH with her to overcome hor
long maintuined RcruploB against yielding
to bin dcHires. She atuted that Beecher
habitually characterized their intimacy
by the term “nest-hidingand she would
confer pain and sorrow if the hidden se
cret was over made known. Beecher had
repeatedly assured her then that he loved
her better than ho had loved any other
woman, and nhe felt juRtifled beforo God
in her iutimacy with him, save tho ueoos-
wary deceit whioh accompanied it, and at
which bhe frequently suffered in her
mind.
Ninth—That after confession Mrs. Til
ton returned to tho oouutry to await her
husband's action; whereupon, after
many considerable statements—chief of
whioh wus that she had not voluutsiily
gouo astray, but had been artfully misled
by Beecher—to get her about, from a de
sire to protect the family from open
shame, Tilt m condoned the wrong, and
addressed to his wife sach letters of af
loat iou, tenderness and rospeet as he felt
would reatore her wounded spirits, aud
which did partially produce that result.
Teuth—That iu December, 1870, on ac
count of their differences, which wore
augmented by Beecher and Beecher’s
wife, au interview was then arrsuged be
tween Tilton aud Beecher, through a let
ter from Mrs. Tilton to Mr. Moulton, aud
thoy met at Moulton’s residence, aud
Beecher and Tilton spoke to each other
for the first time siuee Mrs. Tilton’s cou-
fession of guilt. The subatatioo of her
confession aud her wish for reconciliation
and poace between Beecher and her hus
band being furnished to Beecher was the
first knowledge he had received that Mrs.
Tilton had confessed. At the meeting
Beecher sought to cousult with Mrs. Til
ton. This was granted. Beocher do-
parted, and returued au hour later and
expressed bis remorse and shame, and de
clared that his life and work seemed
brought to a sudden end. Mr. Tilton, on
returning to his homo, fanoied bis wife
weak uud in great distress, saying that
what she had meant for peace had ouly
given pain and uuguiah; that Beecher
had just called on her, declaring that she
had slain him, and he would probably be
tried beforo a council of miuisters unless
aho would give him a written papor for
his protection ; whereupon he dictated to
hor, and sbo copied in ber owu handwrit-
iug, a suitable paper for him to uso to
plaoe before a council of miuistera on the
next day, December 31, 1870.
Moulton, on being informed by Tilton
of the above named transaction by Beech
er, called on Beecher, who expressed sor
row and shame for having proceeded in
the manner he did and returned it to
Tilton. In this lotter Mrs. Tilton re
pudiate* her former letter to Moulton,
and states explicitly that Beecher nover
offered ber any improper salutations.
Moulton had a loug interview with
Beecher tho following day, when Beecher
expressed great cotnrilion aud remorso
for his previous criminality with Mrs.
Tilton, expressing a determination to
kill himself in case of exposure, and beg
ging Moulton to write at his (Beeoher's)
diutatiou au apology to Tilton, in hope of
securiug bis forgiveness. The letter dic
tated by Beecher was as follows :
“IN TRUST WITH MY DEAR FRIKKD MOULTON.
“I ask Theodore Tilton's forgiveness,
and humble myself before him as I do be
fore my God.
“Ue would have been a better man in
my ciroumstauocs than 1 have been. I
can ask nothing except that he will re
member all tbe other breasts that wonld
aohe. I will not plead for myself. I
even wish that I was dead. But others
will have to anffer, and I will die before
any one but myaelf shall be inculpated.
All my thoughts are running out toward
my friends, and towards the poor child
lying there praying with her hands folded,
that he has graceleaaly sinned against,
bearing tbe transgression of another.
“I have humbly prayed to God to put
it into the heart of her husband to for
give me. I have trusted this to Moulton
iu oonfldenoe.
(Signod) “H. W. Boons.”
principally of correspondence between
parties interested, in reference to tha
scandal.
Eleventh—Waa important letters from
Mm. Tilton to a friend.
Twelfth—Compile** letters between
the parties daring February. Tha cor
respondence being selected by Moulton
>n order to show the mntoal expressions
of agreement. The first is a letter from
Tilton|to Moulton averriug that be bore
no malice to Beecher atid would discoun-
tenanoe every project to expose him. The
second is a letter from Beecher to Moul
ton expressing his gratitude for Moulton's
service in hisuelia^f.
Thirteenth—Is a letter from Beecher to
Mrs. Tilton, in which he also refers to
Moulton with expressions of gratitude.
The Colnmbns 'Enquirer does The
Constitution unintentional injustice.
This paper is in the possession of its sub
scribers along the West Point railroad
before breakfast of the day of publica
tion. Our subscribers iu West Point and
in Opelika sandwich its newsy columns
between the dishes of tbe matutinal
meal, and we are not sure but that tbe
Oolumbus people can do so also. Tbe
Enquirer bases its paragraph* on The
Constitution a* it was—and not as it is—
sent down the Wost Point road.—Atlanta
Constitution, 23d.
We will oheerfnlly do fall j nation to tbe
Constitution, if there is no humbug in its
manner of delivering the paper to it a sub-
scribers along the West Point Railroad
“before breakfast of the day of publica
tion.” But we havo observed that for tbe
last few days the Atlanta papers reach
Columbus during the night preceding tbe
day of their date. They are evidently
printed, however, on tbe evening previ
ous, and do not contain the night dis
patches and other late news. They are
really evening papers of the day before
their date. If this edition passes through
Columbus, thence to Opelika, LaGrange,
Ac., reaching those places beforo break
fast on the day of its date, we do not see
wherein our paragraph misrepresented
the facts of the case. But if the Consti
tution really circulates its bona fide morn
ing pspef, containing tho same dispatches
that oars doos, along the line of the Weet
Point Railroad before breakfast on the
day of it* date, it has only to tell ns so
distinctly, and we will make the amende.
Wanted.
A ny one haying a well improved
FARM, a few miles distant from the city,
root, with privilege of purchasing, will Uud
tenant by addressing
A. M. F..
Jy24 2t Columbus, Ga.
FRESH FISH !
0. W. BROWN.
Jy24 It
FRESH FISH!
r AM RKCE1VIMG per ute.m.r J.ck.ou . Sue
j lot ol TKOUT >nd URKAM, which I out soil-
UK cheap.
JNO. L. HOCAN,
Jj24 It LAKE ICE DEPOT.
V/ XVI1UIUUH, UUUIgO XT. nmillUHH.iu.
of tho estate of Hirn:u Fuller, late of 6aid county,
d«cM, uiakeit application for dismission;
of the Court of Ordinary, why l**ttore of db-
miHition ehould not bo grautt-.d to said applicant.
WILLIAM A. V SULKY,
Jy24 wa n » Ordinary
THE REPRESENTATIVE MEN
OX AU CLASSES OX SOCIETY
B*«r Vaattmoay to
Till
HEALING POWERS
Tho W ondorful
GETTYSBURG
Katalysine Spring.
Th* Medical Profession Loads
th* Van.
Psjralelas*. Isxatlda, Catholic
PrfecU, PratMtast Miniate™,
Politician, and Ueueral.
extra
Is Saris* That There Need be No
Sseh This* se Suffering ssd
Death fraaa ear Prexaleat
Chr*ale Maladies. If Phy.l-
class XXoald Prescribe,
aad laralide Vee, the
tieltnkarf Spring
Water.
blood brought to tbe part by th* 4*tk»t*
capillaries. Whcno* com** this aoltfiffil
property ?”
Gcttyikarg mm a Watariiff Plfte*.
The foregoing appeals to saplUlUts from
distinguished public man had Ike effect of *o-
curing the erection of th* large aad well kept
hotel at the Spring, at eloo th* opening or
quite a number or hotel* and boarding houses
in th • adj to nt town of Gettysburg, so that tha
summer loiterer can live here M well,and mush
more economically than at any other watering
place ot equal i retemlooi in the country. The
speedy transformation or thi* modern golgotba
tuio a health and pleasure resort presents a
publtme and inter sting speeuele for the con
templation of mAnkina. it if like the laying
down together of the lion and the lamb under
the leading strings of a child. It Isas II the
li:o aVid death principal had here met ana
struggled for the mastery, and the firmer had
come off victorious and was Jubilant over iu
triumphs. Hore where so maoy human beings
perished and wli-re tho star of the new born
Confederacy commenced to descend from tho
meridian, soon to sot in darkness and blood,
tho Into followers of the lost cause aud tbe tri
umphant Kederals meet in amity, mingling
tf.elr pleasures and seeking physical health end
life I row the Fame fountain.
Wo will conclude these quotations from writ-
d fu
tile to all acute as well
oases.
This water, as is known to many, Is put up
In the following lockages and sold at ths
Springs at the ratts appended:
At the Springs. At Philadelphia.
3 gallon demijohns #3 T6 $ 4 25
6 gallnu demijohns 7 00 0 00
Cases 2 doz. qt. bottler,
City Tax—3 per cant. Off.
rjTUOSE who have not yet paid their tax upon
i 3 per <-ent. by paying
rpilO.SE who have
Heal Eh tutu may . . . . _
before lbt Auguiit. After that date no dUoouut
will bo allowed, and for all taxes unpaid on
October executions will bo iHiucd. Tho city
quiroH munoy to moot its intercut on bonds, and
curly payment will bencAt both^partlejn
jy21 Id
jy9 ditswlin
Dog Badges.
i'y is allowed before
Cemetery Notice.
T HE owuers of lots in tho Cemetery ar
quested to have thorn cloaned thiH week. It
in necessary tho work bo dono as soon as possible,
iu ordrr that the Oity carts may remove all the
dirt ut the same time.
Jy 21 lw
Bleached Good*!
A NBW SUPPLY
Lontdale, Matonville, fto., at
PEACOCK ft SWIFT’S.
Wood. Wood!
I^EST WOOD, ready sawed, $4.00 per cord. Wood
sawed for 50 cents per cord. Ordors filled prompt
ly ou application to the
twn tf MUSCOGEE MANIJF’VO TO
FOR SALE AND RENT.
A Most Desirable Residence
for Sale.
attached. Water as good us any iu the
The entire premises iu perfect order. l*os-
HOfision given at ouco.
Apply to the undersigned or to Perry Ppeuoer.
-- P. 11. ALSTON.
Tha raatainiag apaoifioatlona aoaaiat
J*25 ltu
To Rent.
^^FTKll April 6th, two Furnished HKDgtjjj
ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, with use of diuing
oom aud parlor. Address
apt tf M, Enquirer Olfico.
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG & C0.,
Columbus, Ca.,
quality of
Cotton Checks,
Clnghams and
8trlpes,
all of which aro In fast colors, and of the latest
and most approved patterns.
*9* Factory corner of 8t. Clair and Jackson
street. Olfico on Jadkson street.
je24 d3u
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
Tht trad* tupplltd at lowtst mar*
ktt rat**.
mjrtr dfi«
The fact that p«ople are daily suffering
and dying in every part of tho comity
from those maladies for whioh the Gettys
burg Katalysine water i* a sovereigu rem
edy, prove* that invalids have not cred
ited the published accounts of it* curative
effects. Nor is this surprising, couHidor-
iug tbe licensed misrepresentation and
deception of the qnaok medicine men,
and of tbe other plnnderera of tbene suf
fering and helpless members of tho com
munity. But iu proportion us the dema
gogues who rule the people of the United
states under the form* of government
neglect to protect those whose condition
most power!ully appeals to the sympathy
and magnanimity of all right-minded
ruler*, must be our endeavor* to bring to
their knowledge tho efficacy of thia groat
curative agent. Wheu medical falsehood
is bold, unblushing, unpunished, and tri
umphant, medical troth require* bight r
testimonials. Aa different invalids credit
different classes of testimony, we propo.-.e
to secure their credence by publishing
various kinds of testimony whioh operate
on tbe hnman mind to produce convic
tion. Aa it is the business of physicians
to study diseases and their remedies,
theirs is the highest testimony in favor of
any enrative agent.
The introduction of the Gettysburg
Katalysine water as a commercial drug,
rendered national those medical experi
ments with its waters whioh had previous
ly been local, or oonfiued to the resident
invalids in the vicinity of the spring.
Many eminent medical writers and prac
ticing physicians watched with deep in
terest the progress of these medical ex
periments, fraught with such incalculable
interest to humanity and to medical sci
ence. The result of their observations
thoy communicated to the medical jour
nals.
It would too greatly prolong this com
munication to make quotations from ull
the medical journals and medical writers
who have commented upon the medical
experiments with this water. We will,
therefore, ouly make quotations from one
of tbe medical jonrnals and from one of
tho medical writers, Who ia recognized hh
an authority on mineral waters :
Testimony of Medical Journal*.
The New York Medical Record, in two
editorial articles, entitled “Onr llecently
Discovered Mineral Waters,” and “The
Gettysburg Katalysine Water,” reviews
with much ability tha practical experi
ments with tbe latter. It remarks :
“Our experience in the use of this val
uable water confirms the conclusions
stated by Dr. John Bell, of Philadelphia, ut Talbotton, Ga.
that it is a very useful remedy in chronic
disorders of tho digestive organs, and the
secondary derangements, such as gout,
rheumatism, hepatioand rhenal affections,
skin diseases, Jco., consequent thereon.
We have good reason also to believe from
wbat we have seen aud experienced, that
it will by long use remove nodosities of
the joints of a gouty nature.
We have also seen oases of albuminuria
much relieved by it, as well as the irrita
ble bladder of old age and calculus disor
ders of the lithio acid diathesis. * *
We have been incredulous in regurd to
this water having any Buch power as rep
resented by Drs. John Bell, S. H. Hail,
and other medioal writers, of dissolving
the urate or chalk formations in the
body, or on limbs and joints—a power
unknown to any other mineral water in
the United States, so far as we are in
formed. * * From experiments mado
on our own person as well as others, we
can state that the Gettysburg Water is a
regulator of all the seoretions and excre
tions ; uuder its influence tbe kidneys and
liver, the glands of the intestinal canal
and the skin all perform their normal
functions; the bowels, if constipated,
became regular; the skin, if dry, becomes
moist; the torpid liver is excited to
healthy action, and tbe kidneys perform
their functions with perfect regularity
There is a total absence of auy disagreea
ble sensations whatever; tho vis mcdica-
trix seems roused to increased activity,
and all morbid causes of bodily, or even
mental disorder, seem rapidly to pass
away. Tbe result ia: Increased appetite
and digestion, a freer oiroulation, a
stronger pulse, a calmer mind, a more
tranquil steep, a clearer oomplexion, and
aa increasing nervous and muscular
power. * * Where gouty or rheumatic
persons are taking tha water, we find an
extraordinary quantity of urio acid accre
ted or deposited from the urine; tho
sweat no longer contains this principle iu
excess, as it generally does iu gouty sub
jects; and, with proper attention to regi
men and diet, the health rapidly im
proves, distorted limbs become straight
ened and enlarged joints gradually re
duced to their natural size.”
Medical Author*.
Doctor Bell, the author of a standard
medioal work entitled “Tho Mineral
Springs of tbe United States and Canada,”
has prepared a paper on the Gettysburg
Katalysine Springs, from whioh wo
qnote:
“The Gettysburg Water has produced
signally curative and restorative effects
in different forms of Dyspepsia, Sickness
of the Stomach, Heartburn, Waterbrasb,
Acute Neuralgic Pains, Loss of Appetite,
Chronic Diarrhoea, Torpid Liver, Gout,
CUronio Uhematiam, Nodosities of tbe
Joints, Approaching and Aotual Paralysis,
Diabetes, Kidney Disease, Gravel, Chron
ic Dyspepsia, Abdominal Dropsy, Ep-
On thc8« prices there will be a liberal reduo-
non for tho trade, and a reduction otJU pet
oent. in favor of Cathollo priests and Protest
ant clergymen. Persons desiring this water
ncod not bo dependent on the druggists, but
havo ouly to write a letter to Whitney Broth-
ers. General Agent*, 227 South Front Street,
Philadelphia. The Genera! Agents may have
tlie water sont direot from the Springs, or
from the depot in Philadelphia, as may B# ds-
they dofire to hare sent, and enclose a post
otn e money order or a certified ohtok In pre
ference to g; een backs or stamps. In all eases
WHITNEY BROS.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
GeMy.burff Spring CMnpnny.
Jy21 d&w tf
COLLEGES.
4
Southern Female College,
LA GRANGE, GA.
T HIS Institution, with a corps of
nine tiret-clas* Teacher*, re-
HiiniPR cxorciais the 2d of September. 1
Iture facilities are offered for acquir
ing Modern LaugtngeB, Mntio end
tho Fino Arts. Soveu premium* for
evcolldico in muaic, drawing and painting have
bntn ti» nrtlt>n pupil* of this College at tbe State
Fair within the ln«t three years.
Annual expen.4e, board and tuition, $230.
**■ Send for Catalogue.
jylO dftwtf I. F. OOX, President.
Bowery Academy.
" 3
T IIK oxcrciHeH of this School will
bo rostimed on Mouday, the
27th of July, 1874
Jl'Mird can be had at $12.50 per
mouth, payable ixVAtlABLT IX AD-
Lawyers.
TOO.
Attorney at Law,
an* Judge ot Coaaty Coart.
Fraction la all olh.r Ooart*.
Offlc. over .ton of W. U. Robert* A 0o., Browl 8t.
SAMUEL B. HATCUKK,
Attorney at Law.
OtQco orcr Wtttich A Klniiel’..
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNER*
Dentist*
Opposite ftrnpper’a building. Randolph St.
Spt-cittl utuutif.n given to the UmeiTiuu of Arti*
flciiil Tutiih, aa well us to Operative Dentistry.
fcb22 daw .
T. W. HENTZ,
Dentist.
Over Joseph A Brother’* store. jail n
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor ut Uw.
Practice* iu court* of Oeorgia and Alabama.
Office 139 Brood fct., (over liolstead A Co. h
Special attention given to collections. Jail
INGRAM * CRAWFORDN,
Attorneys at Law,
Will practice in the State and federal Courts of
Oeorgia.
Ice over Freer, Illgee * Co.’e store, northwest
corner Broad and St. (Bair Sts. J R **
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Cesateller ut tow,
Practices in State and Federal Court* In Georgia
• and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad M, Colombne, Qa.J«* 6
u. Bland rote. Louis F. O arr aid.
BLAMDFORD a GARRARD,
Att.ra.jr. aad C*maMillor. at Law.
Offlc. No. 67 Brawl .tract, o»»r Wittleh A Ktn-
ul-a Jewelry Btore.
Will pradio. Id th. 8t.w nd Fodaral Court..
Ju. M. Ksinu. Cara. J. Bwirr.
BIIINELL * SWIFT,
Attorneys and Couaiellors at Law. Will practice
in tho Courts of Georgia (Chattahooclieo Circuit;
aiod Alabama. Olfico over C. A. Redd A Co.’s storo,
Broad street, Columbua, Uo. J*1
I* T. DOWNING,
AUsrisy aid Bsllettor.
U. 8. Ooin’r and Rogiater iu Bankruptcy. Office
noyWIJ over Brooke’ Drug Store, Colmaban, (la.
PEABODY ff BRANNON,
Attorseys tot tow.
Ornox ovsa J. Knnis k Co.’s Stoke, Dhoad St.,
uovlSj W*st Bids.
R. J. MODES,
Attonsy toad Cuuusellur tot tow,
LBL
ond etory.
Doctors.
DR. COLSEY.
Residence and Olfico corner of St. Clair aud Ogle
thorpe sts. Office hours—-7 to 9 a. M., 12
7 to y r. i
*ep27 dtt
DR. N. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Bonus’
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
J»6
DR. J. A. URRUUART,
Office at 0. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad street.
Residence ou St. Clair, between Droad aud
sep5 Front Sts., Columbus, Gn.
DR. J. ۥ COOK,
Office over Bills A Harrison’s Commission House,
«op6 first door to lefL
Druggists.
80 I „
In Mtisic.il Department $4 per month, one-half
nyalilG ut the end of the first two months, bat-
ioo ut tho close of the torrn.
No deduction from tuition except in case# of
protracted tdeknees.
Thu Principal and Teachers, believing that un-
Icds the facts of ituy branch of study are acquired
ounection with the acASOMS upon which they
buried are soon lost, they adhere strictly and
literally to tho why and wherefore system.
“Hard Study” and clohb thirkuiu have made,
;e making, aud will make, (as loug os there are
,iv) the practical, useful nod successful men of the
orld. For this reueon "Hard Study” is the
lotto at llowery. Such pupils as are too delicate
) undergo close mental discipline are not solic-
:ed.
R-tch patron of this school la earnestly requested
o meet the Principal, Teachers and pupils on the
morning of tho 27tli, ut 8 o'clock.
further particulars, address the Principal,
J. G. CALHOUN, Prin.
MISS 8. A. V. MILLIE!!, Aas’t.
MRS. C M. BETUUNB,
Musical Teacher.
A. M. BRANNON,
Wrht Bids, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Xfholmta uil Retell Denier I
Draft wd Medicine.,
Tailed Article, aad Perfaaa.rjr.
HBpO
DAVIDSON
COLLEGE.
Next Session will begin Sept. 24,1874.
Healthy location. Moral atmosphere. Strict dis
cipline* Thorough teaching. Moderate charges.
Seven prufoHHors. For Catalogue or information,
pply to J. R. BLAKE,
Chairman of the Faculty,
jo24 d*w3m] Post Office, Davidson College, 2v. C.
ilepsy, fto., fto., fto.
The New Fewer la Medicine.
He hIko remarks of its solvent effects
npon those forms of ealculns known us
the chalk-stones, lamps or nodosities of
rheumatism and gout:
11 Were we to suppose these swellings to
be ligamentous, or cartilaginous, with
bony matter depoeited, our surprise at
their disappearance would be none the
less. Recourse to all known therapeuti
cal agenta and modes of treatment,
are ineffectual beyond aometimes
a reduction of the size of tbe
nodes of a gouty or rheumatic na
ture by abiorption of a part of the outer
and investing strnctnre. Bat the entire
removal of the inorganic body, withont
surgical intervention, haa not, we believe,
hitherto been brought about by either in
ternal remedies or external applications,
or by both united. In the case now un
der notice, we oannot believe that the ab-
sorbent, would be equal to tho task of
■ticking up, as it wars, thedepoaited inor
ganic matter, unless this deposit haa been
•objected to tha aolxwt notion of tho
muri
r Antomnlic MtoChln*, ws hnvs aimed
Nl.fiPIiH'iTY, and wt> contiflantJv uiert tl
any person of ordinary ingenuity will be able
two ilie Knitting Machine with better success
than a Sowing Machiuu. Our M&chiue is not Ho
ld* to gut out of order. It can be attached to an
ordinary table nnd worked by a child. Full in-
strurtioiiH Hccomp.'tny each Machine. Families
may club together aud buy one Machine, ai
will do the kuitting for n dozen households.
Send lor Circnint .-i uud Prico List.
N. 11.—Wo »re u’ho the Hole nnd exclusive Agents
for tho celebrated Bickford Kmftttlnff Mto-
ClllllCo
Now York Kuitting lukiit Co,
jy 12 dswtf 089 Broadway, New York.
Ordinance Taxing Dogs.
4iTT is Ordained l*y the City Council of Columbus,
A 1st. That from and after the 1st day of July
next, there tdmtl bo provided by the Treasurer *
tho 01 *y a Mitficinnt number of budges marked
V, 1874,’ and numbered from one upwards, aud he
“Uli the -
the
may apply for the same, with o
il bad geo its may be required, sain o
» paying to said Treasurer, for the u
budges shall protpet all dogs wearing them from
being kiilud ; and all doge found running at largo
in fluid city ut auy time after lflt Jnly next, except
such as m»y wear badges as above provided, shall
be liable to be killed by the City Marshal or such
city officer or officers an he may authorise
point for that purpose.”
By resolution of Council on July 13th, 1874. the
Captains of Police were directed to enforce above
Ordinance, after same hod been adverttoed ler ten
days. Owners of dog* will therefor* take uotire,
Excelsior Kentucky Catawba
WINE!
08 Broad Mtreet.
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drags toad Chemical*,
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
ja!8 No. 106 Broad utrcet.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Drafftist,
Two doore below Geo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Colutubun, Ga.
- Night Bell right of south door. sep5
W. T. POOL,
ItontiNt,
101 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Wo J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
wep51 flenrgfa Ilnm^jHidHt^CajiRibus^f
Boots and Shoes.
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 78 Brood Street,
Have a! trays a full stock of
Boots and Shoes, Upper, Bole aad Har
ness Leather and Find laps
of all kmde.
Reliable goods! Reasonable prices J
Builders and Architects.
ft. «. CMALMEU.
House Carpenter and Builder,
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans and spocifications furnished for all styles
of buiUlingH
Ju9
Livery and Sale Stable*.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Liwry, Dale and Exchange ■ table*,
Oolkhorps, North op Rahdolph Bra,
oct30 Columbus, Ga.
A. GAMMEL,
Livery and Dale to table*,
Ouiituorpk St., Columbus, Qa.
Particular attention given to Feeding and Sals
of Stock.
Herat's and Mulos bonrded in stables by tho
outh or day. oet2S
Restaurants.
1IAKRIK COl ■>: V IlKH'l' V I HATT,
'• t». 32 Hroatl Street.
Tho bust «t f. «- m.d uc Liqu-trt* and
Fresh ftieats.
,1. W. IMTKIC'K,
Stolls No. 2 uiul IS, Murktn House.
•ai. MoutH ot i very l;iu l and It. »c quality,
ill _ _wlways -ai b ind.
.1. T. 4 00H,
I'ru.h JJieftlM oT All KlutU,
Cun and Locksmiths.
PlilUP EU'LLK,
and Luclrawiib, Crawturd Hiioot, uext to
Johnnon> t.orner, Coinnibus. Ga. Jo6
Gun u
jalG
WILLIAM SCUOBER,
nd Lockfliulih and duulur in Gunning Ma
terials. Opposite Lnqtiirer Office.
Plano Tuning, See.
e. xx. nun,
Repairer nnd Timer of Pianoes, Organs and
Accordeons. Sign Painting hIro done.
Orders may be be left at J. W. l'eaec A Norman’s
Book Store.
Grocers..
Cotton Faetories.
DAN*L II. BIKE,
Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, bo-
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson street*.
* No charge for drayage. dec7
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing »nd
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wlttlch A Kinsel’s, Randolph at.
J*18 R. II. CHILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SUBBTINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octSl ly.
Watchmakers.
C. 8CHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
105 Broad etrset,
jail Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Brood street, Columbns, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired in tho best man
or and warranted. J«12
Tobacco. Cigars, Itc.
MAIER DORN
If you wont to enjoy a gojd smoke, go to his
Cigar Manufactory,
C. LOPES,
m aad Manufacturer mi Fine
Near Broad Street Dopbt,
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS* SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to II. Hence,)
Uuder Georgia Home Insnrance Building.
Prompt and polite barberi in attendance.
j»25
Ja8
ED. TEDDY, Barber,
Crawford Bt., nnder Rankin Uoase, Columbus, Ga.
dec18
Dreae-Making.
MIfflffl M. A. HOEUMOfflXXOMTII,
Dress-BIaklng, Cutting and Fitting. Terms cheap.
Residence and shop In Brownoville.
novlfl
Feed Store.
ftOHH FITmeiBBOXS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe Bt., opposite
Jal Temperance Hall.
Confectioners.
I. G. STBUPFER,
Oaadj Manufacturer
AMD DIALS* »
All kind# of Canfbctloaeiy aud Fruits,
Stick Candy IS cent*.
Hotels.
ruiimrioni,
Mast to Ootiutbw Buk Building.
Port*n .(^1 tk. tralu.
1»'3 MM. vr. f. BWIDKR. Pronr'n.
Fainter..
WM. SNOW, JB., ft OO.,
Mouse uud Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe oorasr, (Just north of postoffioe)
Columbus, Georgia.
bleprioe*. aad ruiwtM •
bWalMwJt.
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
ISHAH COOPER,
Family Grocer nml Denier in Country Produce,
'i next to “Enquirer” Oltteu.
Tailors.
G. A. KUSUNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock cf French und Etiglish Broadcloths,
aprlC
Cassimert t
J. G. AIONTfE.
Fashionable Tailor.
No. —, Broad Street, 1st door above Rankin
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in the best stylo.
api'24] Corner Cror-ford and Front Bt*.
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and fthoemaker.
r in Leathor aud Findings. Next to 0. A.
Co.’e. Prompt and Btrict attention given
^
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tiu, bheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
Jj*7 No. 174. Broad Btrewt.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
AttorneyBAt"Ziaw
OUSSETA, Chattahooobu Go., Qa.
(facial attention given to oolisotions.
DOCTOR*.
Dr. J. H. CABRIGEB,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
r'vFFIOE up .(air. B.E. cor of Broad ft Ban-
U .lolph Streets, where he m,y be found day
or nluht wheu not profewiun.il> eugaaed.
Oofitmiim, Apr I m. 1874. dtf
HINES DOZIEB,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, OA-,
MILLINERY.
SPRINC MILLINERY.
' R hnvu tuBt rncnirnd a full linn of NPRING
AND SUMMER MILLINERY, in-
: below the New York Btore.
MRS. COLVIN and
octlS—lymard MIBB DONNELLY.
Pure Cold Soda!
Kissengen and Vichey Water
TVFT'ft NBW SODA FOUNTAIN, AT
J.
[aprt I jettf
I. GRIFFIN’*
SBTO tlOBB,