Newspaper Page Text
Piiww-
COLIIIBIII, 44 A. I
WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 1874.
JOHN H. MARTIN, - • • Editor.
»»-M) KI IISI RII'TIDX RKCK1VKD URLKRS
PAID FOB 18 ADVANCE.
Mn. Chabuei H. Markham is the agent
for the Enqciheb-Sum for Hneoogee end
ltuHsell conntiee. He u anthorizod to
eolioit advertising and subsoriptione, and
to receipt for the nine. We commend
him as a gentleman in every way worthy
of confidence.
THE DEMOCRAT* OF RUHUOGEE
It ia time that the Democrats of Georgia
were making some kind of preparation
for the political contests of October and
November. Their opponents are at this
time far more active and vigilant. They
have already made nominations for Con
gressmen in two of the Districts, and
Legislative nominations in several ooun.
ties. The Democrats may rely upon their
Urge majorities in former contests, and
think that thoy can at any time arouse
and whip the fight by superior numbers.
But this kind of overweening confidence
bas led to the defeat of the party relying
on it in a number of our contests. It is
precisely what the hare rolled on in her
fabled race witb the tortoiBo, and her do
feat was a surprise which political parties
have many a time experienced. Organi
zation and activity arc worth more than
numbers in our political contests. The
former are sure to improve every chanoe
of success ; the latter very apt at some
time to lose what wus almost an assurance,
We must arouse if we would be prepared
for the contest; wo must organize if we
would make our numbers available and
our victory sure.
be a shade or two darker. We have now
the Badioai nominations in the largo
counties of Bullock, Barbour and Mont
gomery. In Bullock three negroes were
nominated for Bepresentativea; in Har
bour, three negroes for liepresontetivea;
tn Montgomery, fonr negroes end one
white man for Uepresentatives by the
liobinson wing, and three negroes end
two whites by the Btrobaoh wing. In
Montgomery, to compensate for white
nominations for the Legislature, negroes
were nominated for some of the best
county offices by both wings.
THE LOWEST TRICK TET.
We find in the Badical paper published
at Gainesville a circular addressed
the citizons of the Ninth Congressional
District of Georgia" by one A. T. W.
Lyttle, which certainly “takes the shine"
from anything in its line that has ap
peared for a long time. The Ninth Dis
trict is, as our readers are aware, the
great region for distilling liquor in Ueor
gia. Hardly a week in the year passes
without the arrest of parties in some
oounty of the Distriot for illioit distilling,
or distilling without a lioenae. The in
ternal revenue laws bear with peculiar
hardship on the people of this District,
because they raise immense quantities of
frnit, the most of which is valueless to
them unless they esn turn it into liquor,
and it is fruit principally whioh they use
for that purposo. Thoy contend that the
profit of the business is not sufficient to
pay the very heavy tax imposed.
The object of Mr. A. T. W. Little, in
the ciroular before us, is to make the
people believe that if they will elect him
to Congress they will be allowed to dis
til ab much liquor as they please without
tax. He says that be has assurances from
Washington that the ilth Distriot of Geor
gia will be exempted from the payment of
the internal revenue tax on distilleries if
he is elected its Bepresontative! After
, ... . , , charging that Messrs. Price and Bell, the
We have before us tins year an Issue of f nfl B , Democratic Bepresenta-
extraordinary importauce-one that .p- tWo „ of Dtatrio t, had done nothing to
peals to every wh.t. man to stand stoutly tho „ J Dutriot ftom
up for a right never surrendered by bin
ancestors—one which a party tyranny
never required them to surrender before.
It is the right to regulate his own social
relations, and to protect himself from in
trusion In his private affairs. It ia au ia-
sue demanding of each man to take his
stand for or against bis race, and to
ohoose for himself his associations. If it
carrioH politics into tho social relations of
life, that ia not tho fault of the party or
of the raoo which opposes the springing
of this iaaoe—upon whom it is forced
against their will. They have only the
privilege and the duty of meeting it, and
they should meet it in a manner crodita-
ble to their lineage and their traditions.
The people of Georgia are oalled upon to
rebuke in unmistakable terms this at
tempt to interfere with their social rights,
and it is timo that they were making pre
parations to do so.
The Executive Committee of tho Demo
cratic party of Muscogee have called a
mass meeting at the Court-house at 12
o'clock m. on Saturday next, for tho pur
pose of thorough organization. Let the
peoplo of the oounty, on that occasion,
show that they are not indifferent to the
great outrago threatened them. Let them
begin with spirit and energy a canvass on
the successful prosecution of whioh so
much depends. Able spenkors will no
doubt address the mooting. Let the work
be commenoed in a manner Higuifioant of
the spirit in whioh it will bo carried
out. Como all to tho meeting.
In Lee county, Ala., tho beat meetings
for tho selection of delegates to the Coun
ty Convention of the Democratic and
Conservative party, will be JieJd on Satur
day next.
It is said that Ben Butler predicts that
Massachusetts will this year elect a Dem
ocratic Governor and three Democratic
Congressmen. It has been many years
since Massachusetts sent a Democrat to
Congress.
The Early County Hexes has reports
that 1 Caterpillars are plentiful in all the
plantations on both sides of tho river be
tween Meal's Landing and Gordon.'’ We
get an idea of what it considers “plenti
ful” by the additional statement that one
planter finds as many as live on a stalk.
this incubus,” and that they could hava
dono nothing if they had tried, for the
reason that “no attention wonld have
been paid to them, as they were opposed
to the Administration,” Mr. Lyttle’s cir
cular closes as follows:
“I was informed while at Washington,
on my way from the Philadelphia Kepnb-
licau U. 8. Convention, by those in pow
er, that if it was the wish of the people, a
itepnblioau member from the old titta
would have no difficulty in having this
imposition removed from onr shoulders.
Politicians may tell yon this thing cant
bo done; may cry “Radical lie!” “hum
bug!” “political scheme!” etc., but I
know whoroof I speak, and from what
authority.
“My name has been mentioned as the
Republican candidate for Congress.
Should I be nominated and elected, I
would havo no hesitanoy, from promises
made me at Washington, to insure that
the revenue would be taken off spirits in
the Ninth Distriot of Georgia.”
Ilcre is a declaration very positively re
peated, which should obtain circulation
all over tho oountry. It is that compe
tent “authority” at Washington has
promised to exempt tho people of the
llth Congressional District of Georgia
from the payment of the tax on distille
ries or liquor distilled, if they will oleot a
Republican Representative. Mr. Lyttle
“knows whereof he spoaks, ” and antici
pates (ho cry of “humbug” by the solemn
assurance that his “authority” cannot be
questioned. lie goes farther and tells
the people that uuloss they procure ex
emption iu this way the Government will
break up their business—“if small raids
won’t do, they will have big ones.”
We protest against the people of the
mil Distriot being swindled in this matter.
If the Government at Washington is in
tho market buying np the people, the
contract ought to bo so well attested as
to assure its exeoutiou in good faith.
Lot Mr. Lyttle show his “documents.”
Letter from ties. I. B. tierdea.
Atlanta, Ga., duly 17, 1874.
Editor Wilkinson Appeal:
Dsah Bib—I have just reoeiwad your
▼ary kind aad frank letter of the 13th
ioat., and thank you (at the consideration
which prompted it. Tear announcement,
however, that I have bean placed, by the
report of an interview published in the
Atlanta IleraUl, in a false attitude before
the people of Georgia, greatly pains and
mortiflee me. I had, previous to the re
ceipt of your letter, written one to the
Augusta Constitutionalist, which, I hope,
will relieve my friends of auy apprehen
sions as to my politioal views and pur
poses.
Let me repeat in this the substance of
that letter: I stated that I had never
claimed any intimacy with President
Grant, nor to know anything of his aspi
rations or plans, exoept what, like others,
I had gathered from observation ; that I
had never talked with him, nor had any
communication with him whatever, upon
the subject of party programmes or party
organizations—past, present, or for the
futur«(my Intercourse being always pleas-
ant, but only of an official character)—
that he was always cordial and considerate
towards Southern gentlemen, do. That
is the substance of my letter to the Con-
stitutiondUd, to which I beg to add one
or two observations.
If it were possible for me to advocate a
third term for any wan, that advocacy
certainly could not be given to one whose
success would continue in power for four
years longer the party whose pitiless meas
ures have brought sorrow and ruin to our
people and irreparable damage to onr free
institutions. And if, while endeavoring
to do no act, and utter no word, whioh
would needlessly provoke hostility, nor to
furnish anyexense for longer withholding
from onr people all the rights and privi
leges guaranteed by the Constitution, I
should, aa a representative of Georgia,
fail to impress the representatives of other
sections with the conviction that the
Sooth is umaltbbablt devoted to the great
principles of government advocated by
the Democratic party, and that she is
wedded to the belief that liberty can be
preserved only by the re-establishment
of those principles as the permanent
policy of the Government-then shall I
esteem myself as being unworthy of the
high compliment yon pay me, ana utterly
falling to meet the obligations of the sa-
ored trust committed to me. It is possi
ble that I may exaggerate the danger of
breaking a precedent whioh the example
of Washington has clothed with the sanc
tity of law ; bnt if a third term were pro
posed for a Democratic President whom I
regard as pure as Cato and as self-saeri-
fioing as Doria, still I should fee 1 that de
votion to a Democratic leader hsd betray
ed us into a step whioh wonld tend to the
final snbversion of onr Demooratio insti
tutions.
In conclusion permit me to say, that
with union and discretion in our ranks—
indeed, without some egregious blunder
—we have the best grounds for the most
sanguine hopes of sucoess in the next
Presidential election.
I am, my dear sir, very truly yours,
J. D. Gobdon.
THE REPRESENTATIVE MEN
or ALL CLABSES OT 80CIXTT
tear TeRtlBAony to
TH*
HEALINC SOWERS
or
Tho Wonderful
GETTYSBURG
Katalysine Spring.
The Medical Profession Leads
the Van.
Persielaas, I.v.llU*, Catholic
Priest., Prole, tan I Min later*,
Politician, and General.
UNIT.
Ia Marine Thai There Need be No
Much Thine as KnlTerln* and
Death from onr Prevalent
Chronic Maladies, if Physi
cians Wonld Prescribe,
nnd Invalid. U.e, the
Gettysburg Spring
Water.
blood brought to the part by the doliosto
ospilUriee. Wbenoe ootnos this solvont
property I"
Gettysburg as e Watering Place.
Tbs foregoing tMtli Ip toPltelhH Iron
liUtlniiulstacd publfo mn Md tb. .Hmt of •*-
curing tbe erection of tkn bug* Rnd wall lt.pt
hotel at tb. Spring, n. tin fee toning of
quit* n number of hoteli tad bonding boseas
in the adjacent town of Oottynbarg, so that tb.
summer loiterer osn Ur. her. na w*U,.nd moeh
more economically than at any other watering
place of equal pretensions In tn. country. The
Speedy transformation of tbit modern golgotbn
into a boalth nnd ptunm meort promts n
Bnbllme nnd Intonating BMStnelo for tho wn-
temptation of mankind. It to like tho laying
down together of tb. lion and tb. lamb under
the leading strings of » child. It toil.If the
lire and Tenth principal had hero met and
struggled lor the maatory, nnd the former bad
come oir victorious nnd was jubilant over its
triumphs. Here when so many human beings
perished nnd where th. star of the new born
Confederacy commenced to demand from tbe
meridian, soon to sot tn darkness nnd blood,
tbe late followers of tho lost oauso nnd tbe tri
umphant Foderals mint la amity, mingling
their pleasures nnd seeking physical boalth and
Ufa trotn the same fountain.
We will conclude these quotations from writ
ten and published testimonials, by stating that
d solosures may be soon expected at the K»tt-
lysine Spring whioh will astonish thn world,
and prove that its waters an nqanlly applica
ble fo all acntoasw.il at to all toronio din
oases.
This water, as Is known to many, Is put up
In the following packages and sold at th.
Springs at the rotos append*!:
At th# Springs. At Philudtlphla.
.'i gallon demijohns $3 7* 1**5
6 gallon demUohns 7 00
Oases 0 dos. qt. bottles,
each...... «0O - „
Oases 4 dos. pt. bottles. 0 00 W 00
On these prices then will to a litoral ndno-
tion for tho trade, and a reduction otu per
cent, tn favor of Oatholle priests tod Protost-
ant clergymen. Pereons desiring this water
noed not be dependent on the druggists, but
have only to write a lettor to Widtacy Broth-
ers, General Agents, 227 South Front Street,
Philadelphia. Tho General Agents mnybav.
the water sent direct from the Springs, or
from the depot In Philadelphia, as may bode-
sired. They should say lnlh.tr letter whether
the water Is to to sent by exprms or as Height
by railroad. They should spmlfy th. packsgs
■ ’ * to h.r. sent, wd on.los. a post
Ml’ Water Care Home!
Atlanta, Oa.
r K above named institution ia now open for
the treatment of tho affile ted, upon th- wa tor
euro princlp o. That la, Vuro Air, Proper Diet,
Water, all Temperature*, Proper Kxerclae, Ac.
An experience Of eighteen years warrants na in
Raying to those suffering from Chills anil Fever,
healed.
An experienced Lady Assistant will bo in atten
dance to wait upon the ladies. Applic.ition for
admission should bo made without delay.
Address Q. ABBOTT A BON*
(Just opposite west end Mineral Springs),
Jy29 8t we anqwe] Anisrt, 0*.
Good Night, Little Nell!
J UST published. The prettiest song and chorus
of tbe day. Everybody admires it. Send
thirty cents and receive It by return mail. Any
piece of innslc or music book, mailed, postpaid,
|jt9 2t
FOR SALE AND RENT.
A Most Desirable Residence
for Sale.
E House and Lot corner Bridge and Juckson
streets. Tho houso has flvo rooms, stove
room attached. Water rh good as any in the
city. The entire premises in perfect order,
session given at
an,'
the undersigned or to Perry Spencer.
P. II. ALSTON.
Mr. John H. Htone, of Gliutou, La.,
gives evidence of good judgment and
shrewd observation in alottor to the
New York Tribune, in whioh he says that
but for the inflammatory counsels whioh
have been given them by politioal
adventurers seeking their voles,
and but for tbe laxity with which laws for
the punishment of orirno have been exe
cuted in Louisiana and othor Southern
Statos, tho negroes of the South would
have been remarkably law-abiding and
peaceable, and many of them industrious
and thrifty. He thinks that good laws,
properly executed, will yet redeem most
of them from tho fate that surely awaits
a persistance in their present course.
The New York Tribune's correspondent
with Gen. Custer’s Black llills expedition
informs it that tho command have crossed
the Bad Lands, and are now within three
days’ march of the rogion they design to
penetrate. The ludians have thus far
offered no molestation, though thair sig
nal fires on distant hills indicate the
watchful jealousy with which they regard
the expedition. Whatever may bo their
sentiments, it does not seem at all likely
that thoy will attempt au attaok upon so
large a force; and if it be the foot that
the Sioux have gone off to fight the
Crows, Gen Ouster may find the Black
Hills uuiubabited. Tho country in the
vicinity offers good pasturage, and dis
coveries of liguites and fossil remains aro
reported.
The apparent ooncert with which the
Radical county conventions in the large
negro counties of Alabama are nominat
ing negroes only for the Legislature is
worthy of note. It ought to admonish
the whites of the kind of legislation
which they may expect if the Radicals ob
tain a majority. They nominate whites
for the paying county offioes, but when it
oomes to making nominations for the
legislature, the hue of the skin must
Two of the wings of the Radioal party
of Montgomery oounty, Ala., held their
conventions to nominate candidates on
Monday. The Btrobaoh wing nominated
J. A. Minnis, Jndgo of City Court; Paul
Strobaob, Judge of Probate; Avorett
Howard, Tax Collector; Bob Whitaker,
(n) Tax Assessor; H. Wilson, (n) Clerk of
Circuit Court; Tom Goins, (n) Clerk of
City Court; Peyton Finley, (n) Sheriff;
— Shaver, Treasurer; W. M. Loftin, N.
B. Cloud, L. Steel, (u) Holland Thomp
son, (u) and one other negro for the Leg
islature.
The Robiuaon wing nominated J. A.
MinniH, Judge of the City Court; C. W.
Bnekley, Judge of Probate; Pat Robin
son, Tax Collector; J. N. Murphy, Sher
iff ; Goo Sowell, (u) Tax Assessor; S.
Coffin, Treasurer; J. B. Nettles, Clerk of
Circuit Court; R. II. Floyd, (n) Clerk of
City Court; E. R. Mitchell (white so-oall-
ed), Elijah Cook, Cap. Gilmer, Alex.
Mitohcll, Chan. Fagin, (negroes) for
House of Representatives; Jos. Fitzpat
rick, (white so-called) Holes Elsworth,
Dean, Harry Shepherd, Commissioners.
The last named party also passed a
resolution requesting A. P. Wilson, State
Senator to resign his seat in the Senate,
becauso he is also Postmaster, and nomi
nated J. A. Farden as his successor. Wil
son belongs to the Strobaob wing. His
resignation may be regarded as doubtfnl,
inasmuch as ouo of tbe Radical legisla
tors from Bullock oounty was until re
cently both a member of the Legislature
aud Postmaster at Union Springs, until
ho defaulted and was taken in hand by
tho Federal authorities.
Tue police of Griffin are on the traok
of a gang of orgauizod negro thieves
who have been committing depredations
iu that city and vicinity. They have re
covered a considerable amount of tho
stolen property, consisting of quite a va
riety of merchandize, which was found
hid away in a negro settlement, but they
have not yet “nabbed” the thieves. The
gang is said to cousist of five men, fully
armed, and they have terrified many ne
groes of the neighborhood. •
To Rent.
FTKR April Stb, two Furnished BBDgjjj
ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, With use of dinin
room and parlor. Addross
apt tf M, Enquirer Office.
Bleached Goods!
A NKW SUPPLY
Loniddc, M«»onvlll», Ac., at
PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company
The trade supplied at lowe.t mar-
ket rates.
my»7 dftm
Tue public schools of Griffin have had
eurolled for tho last six months 455 pu
pils. Tbe oust of the system for six
mouths has been $4,504, or $16.37 per
annum, including all expenses, for each
scholar. The higher branches ore taught.
lirOMIT TO COMIfi&CUl TRAVELERS.
C OMMERCIAL Travelers who solicit orders by
Card, Catalogue, Trade-Lint, Sample, or other
Specimen, also those who vidit their customers
and solicit trade by purchases made direct fir
elock, and who travel in any section, by rail
boat, selling any class of goods, aro requested
send their Business and Private Address, as be
low, stating class of goods they sell, nnd by whom
employed; also those who are at present under
their attention. Those who comply with above
Liver! Liver! Liver!
smvniviioiiNrsr
HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE,
Is a purely VEGETABLE PREPARATION, harm
less aud effective—a specific for all derangements
of the
Liver, Kidneys. Skin, Stonr
ach or Bowels.
Thl. Medicine hu been tried by tboueend. *nd
has never failed to give satisfaction.
O^Try one bottle and bo convinced.
S. Iu KINO * SONS,
Proprietors and Manufacturers, Columbia, 8.
For sale by A. M. BRANNON, Agent for Colum
bus aud Opslika. ap*3--tawCi
8 00
0 00
thoy desire — ———* —
office money order or a oertided eheok in pre
ference to green bseke or stamps. Ia all oasts
when ordered by express, payment must h-
in advanoe. Be oareftil to resMmhsr
WHITNEY BROS.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
Gettysburg IpriH Ctotopraj.
Jy2l <l*i* tf
HOTELS.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
WILL be kept opes this sammer Jn its
11 known
STRICTLY FIRST OLASS
STYLE. The natron*,* of the vllltlug S»T»n-
n»li ia .elicited, and tbe Miurenc* (Wen that Me
ry effort will be made to tninre their comfort.
Our otnnlbu.ee will bo found at all arrlriug
trains und steamers.
It. BRADLEY A SON,
may27—d*w4in Proprietor..
The (uot that people are daily suffering
aud dying iu every part of the county
from thooe maladies for which the Oettya-
burg Katalyaine water ia a sovereign rem
edy, proven that iuvalida have not cred
ited the pubiiohed accounts of its curative
effeats. Nor ia tbia surprising, consider
ing the liceDBed misrepresentation and
deeeptiou of the quack medicine men,
and of tbe other plunderers of these suf
fering and helpless members of the com
munity. Bnt in proportion sb tbo dema
gogues who rnie the people of the United
btstee under the forma of government
negleot to protect those whoso condition
most poweriully appeals to the sympathy
and magnanimity of all right-minded
rulers, mnst be our eudosvorB to bring to
their knowledge tbe efficacy of Ibis great
onrative agent. When medical falsehood
is bold, unblushing, unpunished, and tri
umphant, medical truth requires higher
testimonials. As different iuvalids credit
different classes of testimony, we propose
to seenre their credenoe by publishing
various kinds of testimony which operate
on the human mind to produce convic
tion. As it is tbe bnsiness of physicians
to study diseases and their remedies,
theirs is the highest testimony in favor of
any curative agent.
The introduction of the Gettysburg
Katalysine water as a commercial drag,
rendered national those medical experi
ments with its waters which had previous
ly been local, or confined 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 snob incalculable
interest to humanity and to medical sci
ence. The result of their observations
they communicated to the medical jour-
nals.
It would too greatly prolong this com
munication to make quotations from nil
the medical journals and medical writers
who have commented upon the medical
experiments with this water. We will,
therefore, only make quotations from one
of the medioal journals and from one of
the medical writers, who is recognized ab
an authority on mineral waters :
Testimony of Medical Journals.
The New York Medical Record, in two
editorial articles, entitled “Our Recently
Discovered Mineral Waters,” and “The
Gettysburg Katalysine Water,” reviews
with much ability the 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,
that it is a very useful remedy in chronic
disorders of the digestive organs, and the
secondary derangements, such as goat,
rheumatism, hepatio and rhenal affections,
skin diseases, Ac., consequent thereon.
We have good reason also to believe from
what we have seen and experienced, that
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 os the irrita
ble bladder of old age and calculus disor
ders of the lithio aoid diathesis. * *
We have been incredulous in regard to
this water having any sueh power as rep
resented by Drs. John Bell, 8. H. Hall,
and other medical writers, of dissolving
the urates 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 made 1 via iiamiltou. A good Band will b* provided,
on onr own person as well as others, wo
can state that the Gettysburg Water is a
regulator of all the seoretious aud excre
tions ; under its influence the kidneys and
liver, the glands of the intestinal canal
and the akin all perform their normal
functions; tho bowels, if constipated,
became regular; the skin, if dry, becomes
moiat; the torpid liver is exoited to
healthy action, and the kidneys perform
their functions with perfect regularity.
There is a total absenoe of any disagreea
ble sensations whatever; the vis medica-
trix weema roused to increased activity,
and all morbid causes of bodily, or even
mental disorder, seem rapidly to pass
away. The result is : Increased appetite
and digestion, a freer circulation, a
stronger pulse, a calmer mind, a more
tranquil sleep, a clearer complexion, and
an increasing nervous and musonlar
power. • * Where gouty or rheumatic
persons are taking the water, we find an
extraordinary quantity of nrio acid accre
ted or deposited from tho urine; the
sweat no longer contains this principle in
excess, as it generally does in gouty sub
jects; and, with proper attention to regi
men aud diet, the health rapidly im
proves, distorted limbs become straight
ened and enlarged joints gradually re-
duoed to their natural size.”
Medical Authors.
Dootor Bell, the author of a standard
medical work entitled “The Mineral
Springs of the United States and Canada,”
has prepared a paper on the Gettysburg
Katalysine Springs, from which we
quote;
“The Gettysburg Water has produced
signally curative and restorative effects
in different forms of Dyspepsia, Sickness
of the Stomaoh, Heartburn, Waterbrash,
Acute Neuralgio Fains, Loss of Appetite,
Chronio Diarrhoea, Torpid Liver, Gout,
Chronio Rhematism, Nodosities of the
Joints, Approaching and Actual Paralysis,
Diabetes, Kidney Disease, Gravel, Chron
io Dyspepsia, Abdominal Dropsy, Ep
ilepsy, Ac., Ac., Ac.”
The New Power In Medicine.
He also remarks of its solvent effects
upon those forms of calculus known as
the chalk-stones, lumps or nodosities of
rheumatism and gout:
“Were we to suppose these swellings to
be ligamentous, or cartilaginous, with
bony matter deposited, our surprise at
their disappearance wonld be none the
less. Recourse to all known therapeuti
cal agents and modes of treatment,
are ineffectual beyond sometimes
a reduction of the size of the
nodes of a gouty or rheumatic na-
Lawvsrs.
' JOSEPH F. FOG,
Attorney at to*,
•ad Jadfa af County Court.
Practice. la all other Court..
Oflce o*er .tor* ot W. U. Koharli A Oo., Broad 8t.
ja2fi
Dentists.
f7tiqner, '
Dentist,
Opposito Strapper's building, Randolph 8t.
Special attention given to tbo Insertion of Art|.
llciAl Toolli, as wull as to Operative Dentistry.
feb22 daw
SAMUEL B. HATCHER.
Attorney at Law.
Office over WJtticb A Kluael's.
J. M. MCNEILL,
Attorney nnd Counsellor nt Law.
Practices in courts of Gsorgia and Alabama.
Office 1S9 Broad fit., (over Uolstead A Co. a
Special attention given to collections. Jail
T. W. HENTZ,
Dentist*
Over Jofleph A Lrothor’s store.
W. T. POOL,
JOentiNt,
nov23] 101 Broad 8t., Columbus. Ga.
Foam Ingram,
Rti
IHGBAM * CBAWFOMDE,
Attorney a at Law,
Will practie. Iu the State and Yod.r*l Court, ot
Georgia.
corner Broad and fit. Clair
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney aid Coaaiellor nt Law,
Practice* iu Btatc and Federal Courts fn Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad 11., Columbus, Ga. JaS
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad Street,
Ilave always a full stock of
Boots and Shoes, Upper, Sole nnd Har
ness Leather and Eludings
of all kinds.
Reliable goods t Reasonable prices I
Fm H. Bland roan. Low* F. Garbled.
BLANDFOBD * GAKBARD,
Attoraoya aid OaMMlIora at tow,
Offlc. Ho. 87 Brood .treat, orer Wlttloh * Kiu-
Ml'. Jewelry Store.
Will prectloo la th. Btote and lod.ral Court..
Jai. h. Rcsxll. Chac. J. Swift.
IVH1U A SHIFT,
Attorney, nnd Counsellor, nt Low. Will prcotlcc
In the Court, of Coorgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
aad Alabama. Office over C. A. kedd A Co.', .tore,
Broad .treat, Oolnmbu., Oa. Jnl
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Rale and Ixcbanfc IN table.,
Oqlzthokpc, Noatu of Randolph 8ti.,
OC130 Columbun, Ga.
L. T. DOWNING,
Attaracy ami •olleltor
a. 3. Ooa'r mud Kufl.tar in Rnnkruptcy. Office
nov20| over Brook.' Drug Store, Coluinl'iu, Oo.
PEABODY * BRANNON,
Attorney, at tow.
O.fioi opia J. Inn A Co.’. Sion., Broad St.
uovlSJ Will BlDl.
A. GAMMEL,
Elver, aud tela Htable*,
Oqletuorp. St., Columbus, Ga.
[^rilcular Attention f ireu to feeding end Solo
Home, and Mu!., boarded In atabla. by the
month or day. oct20
R. S. ROUES,
Attorney and Coamaallor at Law,
mranoa Com)
end itory.
Doctors.
DR. COURT.
Residence and Office corner of 8t. Oloir and Ogle
thorpe its. Office hours—7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 2 p. m
7 to 2 P. M. eep‘27 dtf
DR. M. B. LAW.
Office corner Brood and Randolph streets, Burras'
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
Jo«
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. HYAN, Prop’r.
Fbahk Gold as, Olerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Unuse the Kansu* Bocae.
my24 dAwtf A. W. MTAR, Prap»r.
White Sulphur Springs.
r ms well known Watering Pine* ba. bean
opened for the eeason, by H. T. Cuuniugham
and Lady. Every effort will be made for the com
fort »nd enjoyment of the visitors.
The Building, have been Enlarged,
of tho H'utora have been experienced by hundreds
of invalidtj for more than a quarter of a century.
EVERT INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
will lie afforded, and all boisterous and improper
conduct will bo rigidly suppressed, onr main ob
ject being to furnish
AN INV1TINO BETBKAT
during the heat and dust of summer to families.
We huve a very experienced and able physician in
D11. C. A. STILES,
who will look after tho sick and afflicted, and
whose Hpecialty ia in the treatment of chronio
diseases. . . . ...
New hacks have been purchased, and will run to
all the railroads for transporting visitors.
FROM COLUMBUS,
rouud trip, via North aud South Railroad, $5.00.
A SWIMMING POOL OF BULPBUB WATER,
Our rates, wo believe^ are lower than at any
othor resort of auy reputation. Onr table will be
kept up to the standard of tbs best la the country.
TERMS:
Per Day $ t 00
Per One Week 10 00
Per Month 20 00
Chlldrcu under eight years of age and colored
servants at one-half of the above rates.
Jol 0 eodtf II. T» CUNNINGHAM.
DR. J. A. URRUHART,
Office at C. J. Moffett’s Drag Store, Broad street.
Residence on St. Clair, between Broad aud
sepfi Front Sts., Columbus, Qa.
DR. J. C. COOK,
Druggists.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Chemicals,
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
Jal8 No. 100 Broad street.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
* Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
p* Night Bell right of south door.sep5
A. M. BRANNON,
Wist Bids, Broad Btbut, Columbus, Ga.,
WUolesala .toil Retail Dealer I
Drug, aad Medicine*,
Toilet Article* aad Perfumery.
sea I- —
Cotton Faotorles.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
gheetlnga, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool aud Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wlttlch A Klnsel's, Randolph st.
Jal8 R. U. CHILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
TARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct31 ly,
Watchmakers.
C. 8CHOMBURO,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
105 Broad street,
jail Columbus, Qa.
Warm Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
Mils FAVORITE RESORT U now op«n for
Jol tf
ACENT8 WANTED
Every Town and Oounty In th.
South.
patlon.
and Framing Pictures from v . t uo...v.j <aiu-
brotypen, Photographs, Ferreotypee and Minia
tures. Call ut J. W. Poise's Book Store and set
specimens of tbe work.
jy2t$ lw JA8. J. LAIRD, General Agent.
Farmers of Southwest Geor
gia, Beware
O F one RANSOM TKMPLH, who has stolen a
carpet suck of tools from me in Russell
ccmuty, Ain., and is now In Georgia, soliciting
I will pay any man fifteen dollars for his deliv*
•y to tho Sheriff of Russell count/, Ala.
TIIOMAS JOHNSON, Perkins' Mill,
jy2G lw Ruesoll county, Ala.
Ordinance Taxing Dogs.
iiTT is Ordained by the City Council ef Columbus,
A 1st. That from and after tho 1st day of July
next, there shall be provided by the Treasurer of
the City a sufficient number of badges marked *C
C, 1874,' and numbered from one upwards, and bo
sliuli furnish the owner or owners of any dog
dogs, who may apply for tbe same, with on* ui
more of said badges as may be required, said owner
or owners paying to said Treasurer, for tS* ns* of
tho city, One Dollar for every each badge, which
badges shall protect all dogs wsering them from
beiug killed; aud all dogs found rannlng at larga
in said city at auy timo after 1st July next, except
such as tuny wear badges as above provided, shall
bo liable to bo killed by th* City Marshal or such
city officer or officers as he may aathorise
point for that purpose."
By resolution of Council on July ISth, 1874. the
ip tains of Police were directed to enforce above
Ordinance, after same had been advertised fer ten
_ o __ days. Owners of dogs will therefor* tek* notice,
tnre by absorption of s part of the outer procure baffgu for 1874 tofor.Dthluteat.
and inverting structure. But the entire • wlu •"' l **>> l “‘'
removal of the inorganic body, without
surgical intervention, has not, we believe,
hitherto been bronght about by either in
ternal remedies or external applications,
or by both united. In the ease now un
der notice, we oannot believe that tbe ab.
sorbents wonld be equal to the task of
sucking np, at it were, thedepoeited inor-
ganio matter, unless this deposit has been
aabjeoted to the solvent action ef the
^DSOLUTE DIVORCES ORTA TURD IRON
coarts, of dtfforent State., for decertton, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Addrees,
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
mySO dawly IM Broadway, N. T.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Colnmbns, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired iu the best
ner and warranted. jul 1
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
MAIKR DORN.
If you want to enjoy a go <d smoke, go to his
Kgar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home,
Ja8
G. LOPEZ,
Dealer !m aad Manufacturer or Fine
Clgan,
Ja9 Near Broad Street Depot.
Barber Shops.
LOUIE WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Sncoeeeor to H. Hone*,)
Under Georgia Homo Insurance Building.
Prompt and polito barbers In attendance.
ja25
ED. TERRT, Barber,
Crawford St., nnder Baskin Hons*, Columbus, Ga.
decl8
Dress-Making.
Mill M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Feed Store.
JOHN FITXGIBBONB,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn
Baoou, Ac., Oglethorpe St, opposite
Confectioners.
I. O. STRUFFEK,
Geadj Meavfheturer
AND DXALKX IX
All kinds of Confectionery nnd Fruits,
Stick Gandy IS cents.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
Ja24
Hotels.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Next to Colnmbns Bunk Building.
Porters at all the trains.
^^JIJSjrjLSNIDRR^rogrlM.
Builders end Architects.
J. G. CHALMERS,
Haaaa Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbing don. «t abort notice.
rtoMond .pwtff cello aa hrnl.bto for *11 .tjlw
of building*
Rread (treat, acil to 0. W. BrownV.
J** Columbui, G*.
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentlat,
Qonrgbl Homo Rntiding, Cointnlm., q..
Boots and 8hoes.
Livery and 8ale Stables.
Restaurants.
HARRIS COUNTY RESTAURANT,
No. S3 Broad Street.
The beat of foreign and Domestic Liquor* and
Olgari, Meal. *1 *11 hour*.
declC J. J. BLAKBLY, Prop’r.
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 2 and 18, Market Houso.
Fresh Meats of every kind aud best quality,
Jail always ou baud.
J. T. COOK,
Frcrtli Meata of All Kluda,
■ep6 Stalls Nos. 1ft end 17.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLBR,
Uuu aud Lockowitb, Crawford street, next to
Johnson's corner, Columbus, tin. jaO
WILLIAM SOHOHEM,
Gun and Locksmith and dealer in tiunuing Ma
terials. Opposito Enquirer Office.
jalti
Plano Tuning, Ac.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tnuer of Plunoes, Organs and
Accordoons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may be be left at J. W. Peas* A Norman’s
Book Store. sep5
Grocers.
DAN'LB. RIME,
Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
ASP No charge for druyago. dec7
J. 11. HAMILTON,
Whole*tile and Retail Grocer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe 8m.
No charge for drayngo. sepl4
INIIAM COOPER,
Family Grocer and Dealer in Country Produce,
■epft next to “Enquirer” Offiee.
Tailors.
G. A. KOSHNK,
Merchant Tailor and Gutter.
A full stock of French and English Broadcloths,
Cossimi'p's und Vestlugs.
aprlO No. 134 Broad Street.
J. G. MONTIE,
Fashionable Tailor.
No. —, Broad Street, 1st door above Rankin
lien...
N. U.—Cleaning ani> IUpaiiuno a Specialty.
fob 18J
HENRY BELLMAN.
Catting, Gleaning and Repairing
Done in tho best st) 1c.
apr24j Ciuuur C raw for <1 and Front Sts.
Boot end Shoemakers
AVM.MKYEIl,
Hoot aud Shoemaker*
Dealer in Leather aud Findings. Next to 0. A.
ledd & Co.’s. Prompt and strict attention given
) orders. j*u
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
Ja7 No. 174. Broad Street.
Painters*
WM. SNOW, JR., * GO.,
House and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of postofflee)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House and Sign Painting at
reasonable prices, end guarantee satisfaction.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
Attorney-at-Xiaw
OUSSETA, Ohattahooobme Oo., Ga.
WSptolal nutation (Ives to collection!.
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
SURGEON ANP PHYSICIAN.
O FFICE up stair* S.E. cor of Broad fc Ran
dolph Streets, where he may be found day
or night when not professionally engaged.
Columbus, April 28,1874. dtf
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Lav
HAMILTON, GA..
MILLINERY.
W E
SPRING MILLINERY.
E have just received a full Hue of SPRING
AND BUMMER MILLINERY, in-
eluding all tho NOVELTIES of tbe season.
TRUSSING AND BLEACHING (lima in tb.
latest styles, at the shortest notice.
Next door below the N e w York Store.
MRS. COLVIN aud
oct!8—lymar4 M188 DONNELLY.
W. W. SHARPE A 00.,
Publishers 1 * Agents,
No. 25 Park Bow, New York,
antkorlaed to Contract for Ad
vertising in onr paper.
Aro
myU tf
W. F. Williams. Chas. H. Williams.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
COLUMBUS, GA.
AP* Offlos ovsr Abell’s store, jy!7