Newspaper Page Text
coLiinn, ga. t
TUESDAY JULY 28, 187*.
nn ■. iaitii,
RUMCBIHIOH RECEIVED UILE8R
rill m M ADTAICC.
Mb. Ouui H. Mabkbak Ii Dm agont
for tho Eequiuxx-Sc* for Maaoogo. rod
B—ill ooantinn. Ho So anthoriied to
oolioit odrortlMat omd aBbaeriptioiu, and
to roollpt for tho mum. Wo oommend
him oo » goatlian to ataxy n; worthy
of oonfldo&oo.
k WAnnaTOK authority donioo the
troth of tho roport that boo BogotiaUoua
on ponding for tho porohno of territory
la tho northern port of Moiioo.
Wn got no now* of tho ootorpilMr from
any of oar otohongoo rooetrod alnoo 8at-
nrdaj. No oooo of tho actual deatruotioo
of a oioglo crop now to bo asthentioated
00 jot _ .
Bonn on tho Mloolaoippi are now oar.
tying oogar to St. Lonio at 10 oonta per
haadrod ponoda, and barrola at 15 oonta.
Mo rallioadl oan compote with onoh cheap
1 wop notation.
Hon. Hnui L. Praaan, wbooo name
woo olgnod to tho Oongrooaional B.publl-
oan oddrooo. oppaaro to bo aahamad of tho
paper. Hepabllahea a otatomoat that hio
namowao attached toil without bioau.
thorlty. _ _
Two peiaono of one family hare died
la Now York of eoma poiaon, which ia be-
tiered to hare been contained in ohow.
chaw Of Which they ate. Two othere
who ate of tho oame diah are very nick.
A searching examination io to bo made.
Carr. Ononoa A. Oosran of Atlanta, a
leading and otoadfast Bepnblioan of that
elty, baa anthorixad the Herald to eay
that ho oannot rota for Freeman for Con
gress, on aooonnt of hie support of the
Civil Bighta bill, nor will be ever rote
for any man who la in favor of it
Tn examination showed that it wee
oroton oil that was put into the coffee
that “poisoned” the Cincinnati printer!;
bat it has not yet been discovered who
pot it in. However well it may have
subserved the purposes of the striking
compositors in this instance, we doubt ita
efBoacy as a steady promoter of
lx is yet uncertain whether Federal
troops will be lent to Vioksbnrg or not,
notwithstanding the Mayor's protest
eg el cat it. On the 23d one of the ltadi-
oal loaders left the city to “see about it,"
after advising the negroes not to vote, but
to let the election go by defanlt, if the
troops were not lent. They may be lent
to avoid such a calamity as the refusal of
the negroes to vote.
Tna New Ottawa Bulletin of Sunday
states, on the authority of a gentleman
from the looelity, that live negroes were
hang at Vermilioaviile, La., a few deye
ago, for breaking into a store at night,
knocking down an old man and choking
a woman in charge, and then robbing the
■tore. A vigilanoo committee took their
oeee in band, and the courts will not be
vexed with it
Statb Elbotioks, —On Monday of next
week Kentnoky holds some local elec
tions. On Tuesday Tennessee eleots a
Legislature and local officers. On Thurs
day North Carolina eleots Congressmen
and a Legislature, la the last named
State the canvass has been spirited, and
the result will no doubt indicate which
way the polities! oarrant has been eatting
In the Sooth alnoe 1872. North Carolina
gave Qraat a considerable majority in
1872, and elected a Badioal Governor, but
a Democratic Legislature, that year.
Ton New Orleans Bulletin of the 25th
says that there is mush anxiety to hear
from Mr. Henry Meyer, a young Germau
connected with the Arm of Otto Preaa-
prieh A Co., cotton buyers of that city.
He left New Orleans for Europe, vie New
York, about a month ago, and no news of
hia departure from New York baa yet
been reoaived. It la said that he had sub
ject to his oontrol aomething like $136,-
£00. Hope is entertained, however, that
the young man and the money will yet
torn np all right.
A Louisiana gentleman advises plant
ain who cannot procure Paris Green to try
the plan of shaking the caterpillars from
the cotton plant, whioh he thinks will prove
effectual. The mode he proposes is to
start two boreea or mules with riders, so
as to keep a row of ootton between them
a atrip of bagging to be fastened to the
saddle skirt of each, so as to drag over
the row of plants and agitato them, shak
lag down the worms; and a wide sweep
to follow, ooveriag them with earth. He
lays that most of them would be ehaken
off and destroyed in this way, bat that a
more complete destruction would be
also ted by following with Peril Green
Thonfh the vote of Arkansas in 187*
was oounted for Grknt for President and
Baxter for Governor, it was well known
iu that State that both had bean beaten
several thousand votes. By some moral
revolution, which it is not now neoinsary
to inquire closely into (and which will
hardly bear close scrutiny) Baxter after
ward beoame objectionable to the party
that supported him, and Brooks, bis op
ponent, supplied the plaoe in their affec
tions that Baxter had lost. Aa a general
thing, therefore, Brooks' friends are now
generally those who supported Baxter in
1872, and many of the “sharp and quick'
friends who helped to oonnt Baxter in
then are now his bitterest enemies. It is
not surprising that under these ciroum
stances some of Baxter's former friends
should make disclosures of the frauds of
1812. This they are doing before the
Congressional Committee sent to investi
gate the political difficulties whioh occur
red at Little Bock a few weeks ago.
At the session of the Congressional
Committee on the 18th inst., the first
witness examined was Gov. Baxter. He
was asked for the election returns of 1872,
and stated that he never had them in hia
possession; that when inducted into
office he saw a lot of returns, and sup
posed them to be the votes for Governor,
bnt afterwards discovered that they were
the votes for President. He made this ex
planation to show why he had onoe said
that he bad the returns.
A negro named B. A. Emerson testified
before the Committee that he was the
election dark in Eastman township, Pu
laski county, in 1872; that he knew that
the vote for Baxter at that box was
“raised" after the polls had oloaad, though
he did not do it; that Mitchell, i
olerk, did the “raising,” and afterwards
told Emerson that Gov. Baxter had ap
pointed him Clerk of White county “in
recognition of his servioaa.’’
Biley Thompson, (oolored) judge of
eleotion of the same townehip, testified
to Brooks tickets being received at the
window, held in the hand until a snfll.
cient number had accumulated, then tom
up and Baxter tiokets substituted. There
were more tickets than names in the box,
so Mitchell added names to make up for
the number of tiokets. Thompson added,
in answer to questions, that he was for
Baxter in 1872, bnt for Brooke now.
On the 22d, Mr. Nathill, a Demoo rat,
testified that Col. Bhafer, a Baxter man
in 1872, told him that, as the returns of
the eleotion of 1872 oame in, Baxter,
Beoretary Johnson and he summed them
up and found the result adverse to Baxter
and that prominent UepuWcans went out
into the State to have the returns fixed up
so as to give Baxter a majority.
Sheriff Gallagher, of Monroe county,
testified to Secretary Johnson's giving
him the first returns to take back; that
Johnson told him that he found it
sary to have a good many ohangas made.
He would send the returns back, and had
written guarded letters to the oounty
darks, whioh they would be able to un
derstnnd.
There was alaotestimony to the effect that
Baxter had been bribed to proonre the
passage of a railroad bill; and that he
(Baxter) would have dispersed the court
that decided the quo warranto case in
1872, if tho deoiBion had been adverse to
him. There is nothing yet reported in
reference to similar frauds in “correct
ing’' the returns so as to give the vote of
the State to Grant. Probably the com.
mittee will decide that they have no am
thority to inquire iuto that, thongh Baxter
and Grant ran together I
Will suoh revelations as the above create
any surprise in the country 7 )'bey will
not in the South, we know, for we are
familiar with aueh things. We know that
similar frauds were practiced in several
(if not all) of the Southern States to oarry
the elections of 1868 and 1872—Georgia
not excepted. The oonfesslon of them
in Arkansas is only brought out by the
extraordinary ohange of positions by the
party leaders there, and not by any re-
pentauoe that would prevent their doing
the same things over again to-morrow ii'
they should havo a ohance. In this ease
the ohtef bouefleiary of the frauds of 1872
has turned against those who committed
the frauds iu his interest; and that is all
there is of it.
-Mr. & A. Eckels
at excursion to Ni
■■voluntary Bankruptcy.
Tna Bt. Louis Diepateh insists that
Edwin M. Stanton committed auioide. It
says that a barber was shaving him, in
hie private apartment, and laid down the
tenor to proonre some water, when Stan
ton seised it and quiokly cut bis own
throat from ear to ear; that only a very
few persons were permitted to see his re
mains, and the arrangements for his bu
rial were oonduoted quietly and expedi
tiously. The Diepateh says that he bed
beau in so despondent a mood for a week
previous to this that aberration of mind
was feared.
This is not the first time that similar
amartinm about the manner of Stanton's
death have been vaguely put forth; but
we have never seen them made aooirouu-
etentielly before.
—The stockholders of the Atlanta and
Want Point Bailroad held their annul
auit‘~g in Atlanta on Saturday. The
earnings for the peat year were reported
Ot $824,008; the expense! $212,070.
John P. King, of Augusta, was re-elected
President, ash the old Board of Direc
tors except J. S. Bigbee in place of John
Bobineoa, daaeaeed ; L. P. Grant, Super-
tmleodent. Beeointiocs to curtail ex-
■ as much as possible were adopted.
motiou in Ton oHAitoa or thx law.
Unitod States District Court, Northern
Dutriot of Georgia, present the Honor
able John Erskme, United States Die.
triot Judge :
To give effect to ohangas in the law of
involuntary bankruptcy, introduced by
the amending sot of Jane 22d, 1874, it is
Ordered by the Court, in respeet to
pending oases on petitions, filed sinoe
December 1st, 1873, where no adjudica
tion has taken place, aa follows:
1. That petitioning creditors beallowed
till the first of September next to amend,
sign and verify their petitions eo aa to
make them eouform to the twelfth notion
of said amending act.
2. That the debtor, in eaeh esse of
amended petition, be allowed until the
16th of the same September to answer
the amendment, and file the admission or
deniul in writing provided for by said
twelfth section as to whether or not the
requisite number and amount of creditors
are, or shall have become, parties to the
position.
3. That the denial contemplated be held
to be a denial verified by affidavit, and
that none be reoaived whioh is not so ver
ifled.
4. That the debtor, on filing said de
nial, shall forthwith file in Court a full
list of bis creditors, with their places of
residence aud the sum due them respec
tively.
6. That each oase in whioh the petition
shall be amended, together with all papers
and documents connected with the aame,
is hereby referred to the appropriate
Begister for the purpose of ascertaining,
as soon as may be after the said 15th
Sebtember, whether the petition shall
have been properly amended, signed and
verified, aud whether, in faot, the ored
itora who are parties to the petition
amended are sufficient in number and
amount to comply with the aforesaid sec
tion of the amended act.
6. That proceedings by the Besiater
determine faota controverted by the debt
or in bis sworn denial shall be had only
after reasonable notioe to the creditors
signing the amended petition.
7. I net Begisters shall make and trans
mit their reports as soon as practicable,
but certainly in time for the same to be
received by the 16th of Ootober next
8. That where the Begister effall certify
to a deficiency in the number of ored '
ore, or in the amount they represent
other creditors may join in the petition
within tweuty days after the Begiator's
certificate is filed.
8. That all other proceedings, in each
and every of said oases, are hereby stayed
until further notioe.
John Easxnrf
United States Diatrict Judge.
July 21, 1874.
—H. L Kimball left Atlanta on Satur
day, for New York. He promisee to re
turn to Atlanta in B.ytnnihqr.
—Eleven counties (mostly small) have
failed to make their returns of eohool pop
ulation, Ac., and for this reason the ap-
•ortionmeat of the eohool fond is still
further delayed.
see la Dunning, the defaulting
money order clerk of the Atlanta post-
office, has given bond in the stun of
$8,000. His father, before his death,
made good the defalcation.
—Five negro ohildren were burned to
death about four miles from Hawkinsville
on Wednesday night, having been left in
eebin by their mothers while the latter
eat to a night prayer meeting.
—The “Convention of Bailroad Mag
nates" at Augusta, last week, established
uniform rates of freight over the lines
represented, but they have not been pub
lished yet. The Central and Georgia
Bailroada and their braaehea were repre
sented.
—The Griffin Newe says Geo. Colquitt
was in that city on Thursday, having gone
out to Antloeh, in Fayette county, to a
big Grange meeting. We learn that there
were about 1,500 people present. A lib
eral subscription to the Direct Trade
Union was made, and a good time gen
erally was had.
—Mr. Melville S. Ledbetter, of Polk
county, son of the late Bev. L. L. Led
better of the Georgia Conference, acci
dentally shot and killed bimaelf on Thurs
day evening. The acoident was one that ie
often repeated. He waa getting over a
fence with a loaded gun in his hand, and
the hammer struck a mil below Mm.
—The Atlanta Hewe 1 earns from Mal-
ooaab Johnson, Secretary of the State
Agricultural Society, that information haa
been reoaived at that oflloe of the appear
ance of the caterpillar in the counties of
Dougherty, Miller, Early and Mitohell,
and It ia thought that they will prove very
destructive to the crop. The injury as
yet haa been very light.
—The Macon Telegraph reports the sin
gular suicide of Mr. William Law, of Ma-
oon oounty. He bed become possessed
with the notion that he had ooaemltted
the “unpardonable sin" (without having
any idea what that sin was), and that he
must fast forty days and nights to expiate
it—a moat Ulogioal conclnsion. In the
attempt to oarry out this penanoe he
starved himself to death.
—In Babnn oounty, about two weeks
ago, a man named Taylor killed Mr. Henry
Fountain by crushing his skull with a gun-
barrel. Taylor has aaoaped. The North
Georgia Herald says: “This is the fourth
murder committed in Babun oounty in
about twelve months, and strange to say,
they have all ooourred on the same road,
and within two or three miles of the same
Out of the four, three of the mur
derers have escaped.”
—The Borne Commercial says s “A few
miles up the Ooetanala river, just this
aide of Pope’s Fern, la a onrioaity in the
way of a creak. The steamboat runs up
by the aids of a rook preoipioe. Yon
step off of the top of the boat on to this
rock. In the rock is a oave. You go
down this oave for some distance, when
pou oome to a creek of cold, dear water
< hat comes rushing down the mountain
and empties into the river below—the
whole being under the earth. No stream
of water is visible above the ground any
where.” [
ALABAMA NEWS;
—Tho Democratic State Convention of
Alabama meets In Montgomery to-mor
row. It promises to be a “rouser.”
—Mobile sends Col. Herndon, Col.
Hodgson, Col. Langdon, B. H. Smith,
Peroy Walker, L. Brewer, and twenty-
seven other delegates to the Btate Con
vention.
—The Supreme Court of Albania has
dedded that the interest on the $25,000
subscribed by the town of Union Springs
to the Montgomery and Eufaula Bailroad
must be paid.
—Captain Gentry of the United States
Army, has been ordered to Alabama to
oonsnlt with Governor Lewie on the dis
tribution of rations in the overflowed dis
tricts.
—The Eufaula Hewe says that some of
the negroes of Barbour county complain
that the late Badioal county convention
at Clayton was pecked by the Keils wing
of the party, and that great dissatisfac
tion exists.
—The Opelika Time* reports the dig
ging up ot a curious Indian tomahawk
near Anbnrn. It was a tomahawk at one
end and a pipe at the other. The Time•
oonjeoturee as to ita nse and signification,
but flndly gives it up—“don’t know any
thing about it,”
THE fICPfVCSCNTATlYE MEN
or ALL CL ASS IS Of SOCIXTT
lour Tawtlni ony to
THI
HKAIaINC POWER#
or
The Wonderful
GETTYSBURG
Katalysine Spring.
Tha Madloal Profeaslon Loads
tho Van.
blood brought to the yartky tha Mate
capillaries. Wbcass eomsa this solvent
ptopartyf”
OedysHx aa a WaSewt— nsaa
The ftenootag. ippaals Is eeattaiista ksu
Ppyslelaas, Invalids, Catholic
Priests, Protestant Ministers,
Politicians nod Generals
dsits
In Baying That There Need be He
•■eh 1M|( as ■atrerlng «nd
■teeth front ear Prevalent
Chroale Maladies, if Physi
cians Weald Prescribe,
aad Invalids Use, the
Gettyabarg Spring
Water.
Masonio Notioe.
A called meeting of oolum-
DIAN LODGE No. 7, F. ttnd A. M.,
be held thia (Tuesday) evening at
7 U o’clock, for work In A. E. Degree. . _ „
Transient end viaitiug Brethren in good stead
ing era iuvlted to attend.
By order of tha W. M.
Jy2« It JAMES J. CARNES, Secretary.
A
PICTURES!
Have Them Copied and Enlarged by
Home Enterprise I
from B2.S0 and upwards. Call and examine
specimens, and have your work done at home,
without delay or risk. 49* COLORING done in
Oil or Water.
Gallery at southwest corner of Broad and Ran-
dolph streets.Jy28 tf
For Rent.
A FIR8T CLAMS PIANO, eitbe
by the month or year, In good/
tune, with Stool and Cover.
IffKl
Hogs, Hogs!
‘ WILL sell at Thompson's 8tables
•EL
city Coua-
at 11 o'clock a. m., the uucalled for Hogs,
and Shoata impounded by order of the city
ell, which are unclaimed at that time and havo
oeen in pound for threo days preceding that date.
Parties who have loet hogs may And them at
‘ “ * * ’ * of
FOR SALE AND RENT.
A Moit Desirable Residence
for Sale.
T HE House aad Lot oorner Bridge and Jackson
streets. The house has five rooms, stove
room attached. Water as good aa any in the
city. The entlro premises In perfect order. Pos
session given at onoe.
Apply to the undersigned or to Perry Spencer.
Je25 lm P. H. ALSTON.
To Bent.
^ITHR April 6th, two Furnished BED
ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, with dm of dining
room and parlor. Address
apl tf M. Enquirer Offlo*.
Bleached Goods!
A NEW SUPPLY
Lonsdale, Masonvllla, Ao., at
PEACOCK a SWIFT’S.
The feet that people are daily suffering
end dying In every part of the eonnty
from those maladies far which the Gettys
burg Katalysine water ie e sovereign rem
edy, proves that invalids have not cred
ited the published eocounts of its curative
effects. Nor is this eurprieing, consider
ing the lioensed misrepresentation end
daoeption of the qoaek medioina men,
end of the other plunderers of these suf
fering end helpless members of the com
munity. Bat in proportion as the dema
gogues who rale the people of the United
mates under the forms of government
neglect to protect those whose condition
most powertnily appeals to the sympathy
end magnanimity of all right-minded
rulers, most be oar endeavors to bring to
their knowledge the effleeoy of this greet
onrstiva agent. When medical falsehood
ia bold, unblushing, unpunished, and tri
umphant, medical troth requires higher
testimonials. An different invalids eredit
different classes of testimony, we propose
to secure their oredenoe by publishing
various kinds of testimony wbiob operate
on the human mind to produoe convic
tion. As it ia the business of phyaioisns
to study diseases end their remedies,
theirs ia the highest testimony in favor of
any enrative agent.
The introduction of the Gettysburg
Katalysine water es e commercial drag,
rendered national those medical nxperi-
mente with its waters which bed previous
ly bean local, or oonfined to the resident
invalids in the vioinity of the spring.
Many eminent medical writers and prso-
tioing pbysioiens watched with deep in
terest the progress of these medical ex
periments, fraught with such incalculable
Interest to humanity end to medical sci
ence. The result of their observations
they oommunloated to the medical jour
nals.
It would too greatly prolong this com
munication to make quotations from ell
the medioal journals and medical writers
who have commented upon the medioal
experiments with this water. We will,
therefore, only make quotations from one
of the medical journals and from one of
the medioal writers, who ie recognized as
an authority on mineral waters :
Testinaoajr •( Medical Journals.
The New York Medical Record, in two
editorial ertioles, entitled “Oar Beoently
Discovered Mineral Waters,” and “The
Gettysburg Katalysine Water,” reviews
with much ability the practical expert
menta with the latter. It remarks :
“Our experience in the use of thiB val
uable water confirms the conclusions
stated by Dr. John Bell, of Philadelphia,
that it ia a vary useful remedy in chronio
disorders of the digestive organa, and the
secondary derangements, suoh os gout,
rheumatiam, bepatio and rhenal affections,
akin diseases, Ao., consequent thereon.
We have good reason also to believe from
what wo have seen end experienced, that
it will by long nse remove nodosities of
the joints of e goaty nature.
We have also seen oases of albuminuria
mnoh relieved by it, aa well as the irrita
ble bladder of old age and eelonlna disor
ders of tbe litbio aoid diathesis. * *
We have been inorednlons in regard to
this water having any anoh power as rep
resented by Drs. John Bell, S. H. Hell,
end other medical writers, of dissolving
the uratee or ohalk formations in tbe
body, or on limbs and joints—a power
unknown to any other mineral water in
the United States, so far as we ere in
formed. * * From experiments made
on our own person as well as others, we
oan state that the Gettysburg Water is a
regulator of all the aeeretiona and excre
tions ; under ita inflnenoe tbe kidneys and
liver, the glands of the intestinal canal
and the skin all perform their normal
fnnotiona; tha bowels, if constipated,
beoame regular; the skin, if dry, beoomea
moist; the torpid liver is exoited to
healthy action, and the kidneys perform
their functions with perfeot regularity.
There ie e total absenoe of any disagrees,
ble sensations whatever; the tie medica-
trix seems roused to inoreased activity,
and all morbid oanses of bodily, or even
mental disorder, seem rapidly to pass
away. The result ia : Inoreased appetite
and digestion, a freer eironlation, a
stronger pnlse, a calmer mind, a more
tranquil sleep, a clearer eomplexion, and
an inereaaing nervons and mnseular
power. * * Where goaty or rheumatic
persons arc taking tbe water, we find an
extraordinary quantity of nrio acid score
ted or depoeited from the urine; the
sweat no longer oontaina thia principle in
exceia, aa it generally does in gouty sub
jects; and, with proper attention to regi.
men and diet, the health rapidly im
proves, distorted limbs beeome straight
ened and enlarged joints gradually re.
duoed to their natural sixe."
Medical Authors.
Doctor Bell, the author of e standard
medical work entitled “The Mineral
Springe of the United States end Canada,"
boa prepared e paper on the Gettysburg
Katalysine Springs, from whioh
quote:
“The Gettysburg Water has produced
signally enrative end restorative effects
in different forme of Dyspepsia, Siekness
of the Stomach, Heartburn, Waterbrash,
Aonte Nenralgio Pains, Loss of Appetite,
Obronio Diarrhoea, Torpid Liver, Gont,
Chronio Bhematism, Nodosities of tbe
Joints, Approaching end Aotnal Paralysis,
Diabetes, Kidney Disease, Gravel, Gluon
ie Dyspepsia, Abdominal Dropsy, Ep
ilepsy, Ac., Ao., Ao.”
The Mew Fewer la Medlclae.
He also remarks of Us solvent effects
upon those forms of eelonlns known as
tha chalk-stones, lamps or nodosities of
rheumatism and goat:
“Were we to suppose these swellings to
be ligamentous, or oartileginons, with
bony matter deposited, oar snrpriee at
their disappear sues would be none tbe
lees. Beoourse to all known therapenti.
oil agents and modes of treatment,
ere ineffectual beyond sometimes
e reduction of the sixe of the
nodes of e goaty or rheumetio na
ture by absorption of a part of the onter
end investing structure. Bnt the entire
removal of the inorganio body, without
surgical intervention, has not, we believe,
hitherto been brought about by either in
ternal remedies ot external applications,
or by both united. In the oeee now un
der notioe, we oannot believe that the ab
sorbents would be equal to tha task of
looking np, os it were, the depoeited iqor-
ganio matter, unless this deposit bee been
enbjeeted to the solvent notion of tho
rari^be'T^ta.rthiKmMriiu
?n tb" adjae nt town ofOtUftawathat tha
summer loiterer saa Uve bets aa wall,ami mash
mors economically than at any other watering
pleee of equal preteeslees la the eons try. The
speedy transformation of this modern golgotha
Into a health and pleasare resort preseats a
sublime and lnter. stla* epeetaele tee tha con
templation of mankind. It to like tha laying
down together of the Hon and the lamb endar
tha leading string! of a child. It to aa If the
Ufa and death principal had hart mat aad
strugglad for the mastery, and tha turner had
come off vlotoriona and was JnbUant over ita
triumphs. Hera wham so many human beings
perished aad where the star of tha new bora
Confederacy commenced to descend from the
meridian, soon tn set la darkens* aad blood,
the lata followers of the lost saesa and Uia tri
umphant Federal* meet la .amity, mlngllnx
their pleasures and leaking physical health ami
life I rum the earns fountain.
We will ooneluda these quotations from writ-
eases.
This water, as to known to Many, to put np
In the folloertng paokngts tad cold nt tha
Springe at tha rates appended:
At tha Springs. At Philadelphia.
3 gallon demijohns (I 74 8 4 24
4 gallon demijohns T 00 I 00
Uases2 do*, qt. bottles,
eaeh 4 00 9 00
Cases s dos. pt kettles. » oe looo
On these prices them wilt be e liberal mdse,
tlon for the trade, and n redaction of 14 par
eent. In favor ot OathoUo privets aad Protest
ant olergymen. Parsons desiring this water
need not he dependent ea the dmgctota, but
have only to write e letter to Whitney Broth
ers, Ganartl Agents, SM South Front Street,
Philadelphia. The Ocueral Agents may have
the water sent direct from the Springs, or
from the depot In Philadelphia, as may ba da.
alrad. They should say In their latter whether
water Is to be seat ny express ot as freight
when ordered by express,
‘ l advance. Be earafttl to tenninr
WHITNEY BROS.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
Settyaheit Sprfag Caaspaajr.
JyXldhwtf
HOTEL#.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
IFILL b# kept open this iiiMr li I
II known
8TRIOTLY FIRST CLASS
Our omnibuses will be fraud at all arriving
trains end ateemers.
B. BRADLEY A SON,
mayW—dAw4m Proprietory.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga,
J. W. BY AN, Ptop’r.
Fbxnx Goldxn, Clerk.
Baby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Baton Hours.
my24 dswtf J. W. RVAR, Prop»r.
White Sulphur Springs.
The Buildings have ban Enlarged,
of invalids for mote than a quarter of a oentury.
EVERT INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
ject being to furnish
AN INVITING RETREAT
DR. C. A. BULKS,
all tho rail rootle fur transporting visitors.
FROM COLUMBIA,
round trip, via North and Bouth Railroad, $!
Distance 12 miles from terminns. All pan
visiting the Springs can obtain thair mail d
▼la Hamilton. A good Band wUl ba provided.
roady for guests.
Our ratos, we believe, art I
other resort of any reputation.
Per Day
Per One Week
Per Month
servants at oi
jelO oodtf
3-half of tha abova rates.
n. T. CUNNINGHAM.
Warm Sprini
MERIWETHER CO., «▲.
nHHI8 FAVORITE RESORT is now #i
1 visitors. The best far# and tha finest
Bathing on the continent. #
Apply for quarters to
JOHN L. MU8TIAN,
Jed tf aRabov
AGENT# WANTED
South.
eswaas amquei ISUtyUta. da III-
brotypei, Photographs, Ferraotypea and Minia
tures. Call at J. W. Po.ae’R Book Itora and see
gia, Beware
O F on. RANSOM TRMPLg, who has stolen
carpet sack of tool# from me in Rueat..
county, Ala., and ie now in Georgia, soliciting
work on Cotton G ins, and he has never worked c
n gin in his life.
I will pay any man fifteen dollars for his doll
ery to the Sheriff of Ruseell oounty, Ala.
THOMAS JOHNSON, Perkins’ Mill,
JjZU Iw Recoil county, Ala.
Ordinance Taxing Dogs.
next,
the City a
0, 1874,’ l „
shall furnish the owuer or owners of any dog
dogs, who may apply for the same, with ona
more of said badges as may ba required, said own
or owners paying to said Traasarar. tor tha use
the city, One Dollar for every sack badge, which
badge# shall protect all dog# wearing than from
being killed; and all dogs found running at Urge
in eald city at any time after 1st July next, except
such as may wear badgw ar ***
be liable to be killed by thi
city oflloer or officers m he
point for that purpose."
„ By resolution of Council on July 18th, 1«T4, the
days. Owners
and procure badges i
Badges will not be n
M. M. MOORE,
JNO. N.
', dark O
OonnotL
JfMfiw
^BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAIN ID
ooarts, of different Staten,
No publicity required. No ehaigs until diverse
granted. Addrcos,
M. HOUBM, Attorney,
myM dawly 1M Broainey, M. T.
4M$flr
josJFr. POU.
Atlinuy at Law,
aad ladp ad Gouty Ouurt.
Pfe.ll,— la all other Ooerto. «
00k» ever .ten of W. H. OeUarta A Oe., Breed *t.
J*a4
SAMUEL B. MATCHER.
Attorney at Law. o
JaSO OSce over TVIttlck A Kineel'e.
S. M. MrMRILL,
Atterooy sad Commsallor nt IuUW.
Practices In courts of Georgia and Alabama.
ORoa 189 Broad St., (over Holsteed k Co.'s.
Special attention given to collections. Jail
Posrxn IxaxAn. Maxtui J. Cxawfoxn.
Rxxsn OnAWfoxn.
IEORAM * CRAWFORDS,
Attsrasys at law,
WIU practise in tha State and Federal Courts of
Georgia.
Oflloe over Freer, Illgeo k Co.'s store, northwest
corner Broad aad 81. Clair flu. Ja8
A. A. HOSIER, 1
AdOoraop aa« Coamnaltaw ad Law,
Fraotle— la State aud Man! Court. Iu Qrorgl.
and Alabama.
OSc. 134 Broad Ft., Colombo., On. Je»
Mux H. Rumman. Lem. r. Queue.
ELANDFOBD A OABBAMD,
Attaraapa and CMaoaltera ad Law.
Office No. 67 Broad street, over Witttch k Kin-
Mi's Jewelry Store.
Will practice to the State sad federal Courts.
ssp4
Jas. M. Roseau. Ohas. J. Swift.
RUMBLE, dk gWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors nt Law. Will practice
In the Court* of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
and Alabama. Offloa ovar 0. A. Radd k Co.'s store,
Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jal
la. T. ROWMIMG,
Attsrasy mad Bslleilsr.
U. 8. Com'r and Register to Bankruptcy. Office
novflOl over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, On.
PEABMY A EBANNQN,
AMsrasys mk Law.
Orvios even J. Ennis k Co.'s Bronx, Bxoad Bt.,
novlij Watt But.
B« J. ■ ONES'
AMaraop aad Uaaaaaltor ad Law,
Georgia Hobs Inenrano* Company building, **©•
act? ly] ond story.
o
3
DR. COURT.
Reaideaos aad Ofltoa oorner of 81. Clair and Ogle
thorpe sto. Oflloe hours—7 to • A. M., 18 to 2 r. M.,
7 to Vw. U. sep27 dtf
OR ■. E. LAW.
Oflloe corner Broad and Randolph straata, Burma’
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below 8t. Clair.
Jsfl
DR. 9. A. VRGUHART,
Office at 0. J. Moffett’s Drag 8tora, Broad street.
Resideno* on 8t. Clair, batween Broad and
Mp6 Front fits., Columbus, Ga.
DB. J. C. COOK,
Oflloe over Ellis k Harrison's Commission House,
•ep# first door to left.
Druggists.
t. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs aad Chemicals,
Prescriptions csrafolly prepared.
Jal8 Mo. 106 Broad street.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist*
Two doors below Geo. W. Brows's, '
Brasil Street, Columbus, Ga.
4^ Might Ball right of south door. sepfi
A. M. BRANNON,
Win In, Baou Stain, Golum.ui, q».,
Wholesale aad Retail Doal.r la
Braca aad Hodtetaau,
Tailed Article, aad Parruaury.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
•kootlugs, Shirtings, aud Sowing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool snd Grinds Wheat and Corn-
OSes in rear of Wlttich k Ktnsel's, Randolph st.
jail R. H. CHILTON, Pn.ld.lt.
■UffiOOGBR ■▲SfUVAGTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
8HUTING8, SHIRTINGS,
TARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
®. P. SWIfT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Traasarar. octal ly.
* Watchmakers.
G. ffOHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
e Successor to L. Qutowsky,
106 Broad street,
Jail Columbus, Ga.
' O. H. LKQUIN,
Watchaaakar,
io 1S4 Broad straat, Columbus, Ga.
10 Watches and Cloeks repaired in the best msn-
10 ner sad warranted. Jell
Tobacco, Cigars, Ao.
1A1IB DfRI.
9 If yon want to enjoy a good smoke, go to his
Cigar Maantoctory,
Between Georgia Horn# and Muscogee Home,
r J**
* C. LOPEZ,
Dealer ia aad Maaataatarqr af Flaa
Clean,
Ja» Near Broad Street Depot.
Barber Shop*.
LOUIS WALLS’ ■ HAVING SALOON,
(Successor to H. Hen**,)
l Under Georgia Home Inenrano* Building.
i Prompt and polite harbors to attendance.
* J#26
ALEX A MAM,
* Jsfl Bananas, Bt. Claib Avaiir.
BD. TERRY, Bar bar,
Crawford Bt., under Rankin Horn#, Columbus, Ga.
. declfl
Dress-Making.
KIM m. A. HOLLINGSWORTH'
5 Drees-Maklsg, Catting aad Fitting. Terms cheap.
Rasidenoa and shop to Brownsville.
novlfl
Food Store.
JOHN PITEGIBBONB,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer to Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon, Ao., Oglethorpe fit, opposite
Jsl Temperance Hall.
\ Confeotloners.
J X. O. 0TRUFFEB,
r Cuudy Munufttoturur
r
of AMD DKAL1X 1M
h
m All klndfl of Gonfoctlonory and FrnlU,
! (tick Cuudy 14 cuta.
il fall weight guaranteed to each box.
h Ja24
Hotel*.
a PLANTER.’ HOTEL,
{• Naxt ta Ooluebu Book Balldiuu.
i Fortwa at all tha train..
KU XU W. ». 1NIDIL Proar’M.
- Builders and Architects.
Dsnttats.
W. ». TIGMER,
DaaUat,
Opposite Strapped building, Randolph M.
Special attention Riven to the ioacrtloa of Artl-
T. W. HKNTZ,
Dantist.
W. T. POOL,
Dmtltt,
lot Broad it., Colombo,. 0a.
JfflL
w. j.roout,
Dua tut,
jep5^0enr»l^jom^ultoln«^o|nmbjmj
Boots and Shoes.
wills 4 corns,
No. 71 Broad Stmt,
Hava always n toll stock of
looto and Shoes, Upper, Solo aad 1#n
nos# Idonthor and Finding#
of all kinds.
Reliable goods t Reasonable pries# t
N. B.—Special attention to orders by Express.
•o.D. v sr
Livery and Sale • tables.
KOBEMT THOMPSON,
OeuTXoxrx, Noxtn or Ratoolte 8s#.,
130 Colombo#, Os.
A. GARIEL,
lalwory and Mo Msklai,
OoLnnoBri 8t., Cournws, Ga.
Particular attention given to feeding and gala
if Stock.
Horse# and Mule# boarded in stable# by the
Restaurants.
■ARIIi COUNTY MENTA DMA NT,
■e. aa l.md a trout.
Fresh Meats.
Repairer and Toner
Accords
Orders may
J. «. CMALM1M,
■•mo# OarpaMtar om4 amildar.
JsbMa, done at abort notioe.
nf%Mu£ cpecUcattoee taratohod frv all etytaa
Broad Mieet,next ted. 77. Rrown'e,
A* Oolaaku,0a.
J. W. PATRICK,
Xtulle No. » and 18, Market Bouau.
Freeh Meats of every kind and best quality,
Jail always on hand.
J. T. COOK,
Frask Meats of All Kinds,
■epfl Bulls Nos. 16 and IT.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PiftllolP I1FLKR,
nd Locluwith, Crawiord street, next |<
Johnson’s corner, Oolombus, Ga. J#d
WlEtldlAM BCHOBCR,
ud Locksmith and dealer In Oannii
terials. Opposite Enquirer Oflloe.
Plano Tuning, Ac.
BLAU,
Pleaoee, Orgeat tad
Croce ra.
dan'l a. Mine,
* No charga for drayage.
J. H. HAHIIdTOSf,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
unction of Franklin, Warren k Oglethorpe 1
No charge for drayage. a#pi<
IffHAN COOPER,
imily Grocer and Dealer in Country Produce,
sepfi next to "Enquirer” Offlee.
Talloro.
G. A. KCKHNK,
Merchant Tailor and Gutter.
A toll stock of Freuch and English Hroedclotbi,
aprl6
J. G. MONTIE,
Fashionable Tailor.
No. —, Broad Street, 1st dour above Rankin
HENRY BELLMAN.
Catting, Gleaning and Repairing
Done in the best stylo.
apr24] Corner Crawford and Front 8te.
Boot and Shoemakers
wmTmeyeu,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer In Leather and Finding. Next to 0. A.
Redd A Co.'s. Prompt and strict attention given
* ders. jail
Tin and Copperamiths.
WM. FIE,
Wurker lm Mm, Skoal Ini, Cappar.
Order, from .broad promptly attended to.
J.7 No. 17*. Broad Street.
Painters.
WM. (NOW, JR., • CO.,
Boom aad Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe oorner, (Just north of postogoe)
Columbus, Georgia.
WIU contraot for House and Sign Painting at
reasonable prices, and goarautea satisfaction.
^etort^W^Bu8now/L/^^^^^^^J#gr^
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
▲ttornor-it-XiMW
OUSSETA, Ouattauooouxu Oo„ Ga.
O^Spaclal attention given to collection.
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGEB,
svroboh and physician.
YFIOE up-atatra S.E. oor of Broad k Ran-
dolph Straata, wham ha may ba fraud da;
or night when not probtilonully engaged.
^jotaubua^jiriM.|\jr4^^^^^^Jt^
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, GA.,
W ILL praotioe In the Chattahoochee Circuit
or nnv where else. All kind of oolleotios*
fPSHxn. "Pay me or run away.” novlttf
NULMNERY.
SPRING MILLINERY.
W N have Jnst received n fall line of SPRING
AND SUMMER MILLINERY, fe
nding cllth. NOVMLT1RB of the huoi.
PRK88ING AND BLSAOiUNO don. in fe
int at;
Next a
octli—ly mart
W. W. SHASPE A 00.,
Publlehere’ Agents,
No. 26 Park Bow, New York,
An •atkovluod ta Cwtiaei tar Ad-
varttalns >■ *ar paper.
myld tf *
77.,. 77iuuua. Cnu. H. Wiuuni.
WILLIAMS A WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
COLUMBUS, OA.
• OSea aMr Abetl’a iter*.
JyI7 I»