Newspaper Page Text
COLIHBIN. UA. I
THUR8DAY JULY 30, 1874.
JOHN H. MARTIN,
49-NO Kl'BM KIFTION BKCKIVKO IN LIAS
PAID FOB IN ADVANCE.
Mr. Charles H. Markham is the agent
for the Enquirer-Sun for Muscogee and
Ru-iiell coOntiefl. He ih authorized to
hoiioit ad vert ini og and subscription*, and
to receipt for the name. We commend
him as a gentleman in every way worthy
of confidence.
than 13 bushels to the acre-all the fer
tilizer having been applied to the cotton.
So we are forced to the conclusion that
Honston will have very little corn to
spare, and what little she can spare will
be eagerly taken by people of the ad
joining counties.
We have good reason for the apprehen*
sion that, notwithstanding the many re
ports of a large increase in the corn crop,
the “cotton belt*’ of Georgia will atill
have no corn to sell. As to corn being
as low as CO cents per bushel in Central
Georgia this year, we think it would be
just as reasonable to expect greenbacks
to be as good as gold.
A paper ont west compares Beecher
and Mrs. Tilton to David and B&tbsheba,
with the advantage greatly on the Ride of
Beecher. Of course it is a Chicago paper
that does this.
It was announced in the New York
papers of Hunday morning that several
of the ministers of the city would on
that day preach on the subject of “scan
dal" and tonoh on the Beecher-Tilton
case.
The Republicans of Delaware in their
State Convention held on Tuesday, nomi
nated Dr. Isaac Jump, of Dover, for Gov-
ernor. They will have to inxke a good
many jumps before they get him into the
Executive chair.
Paubox Bbownrow, at a recent inter
view with a reporter, Raid, in reference to
the Civil ltights bill: “I propose to fight
this measure inside of the llepublicsn
party. While the majority of the itepuh
licans in Congress differ with me oq this
question, I have every assurance that the
President of tlio United States is, with
me, opposed to the Civil Bights bill ; and
if the measure should pass next winter,
I firmly believe he will veto it.”
The New York Herald,, in an article on
Ih* Philadelphia child abduction case
aays that “selling men is not altogether at
obsolete crime.” It instances the facts
that a few years ago nogroes were Hold in
the Houth, Hwiss soldiers were sold to the
Bourbons to be m^ssacreed in European
wars, and Hessians to die on American
soil. Is it possible that the Herald has
no recollection of still later purchases of
European soldiers to die on American
soil ?
[Correspondence Columbus Enquirer.]
West Point, Ga., July 28, 1874.
To-day was a continuation of the gala
sion in West Point. The closing exer
ALABAMA fflWB,
—Up to Tuesday evening the names of
433 members of the Clanton Democratic
and Conservative Club of Montgomery
had been enrolled.
—A raft was caught recently, says the
Scottsboro Herald, at Fort Deposit, on
the Tenneaneo river, in Marshall county,
on which were found the lifeless bodies
of three colored men, which bore evidence
that they bad been foully dealt with. No
cule to the tragedy exists.
—Home enterprising thief robbed one
of the editors of the Montgomery Adver-
titer, on Tuesday night, by reaching into
the window of his room and drawing out
his pants, money and all. Now if we
hear of any suspicions character pro
posing to take the remaining millions of
the new 5 per cent, loan, we shall know
exactly where he got the money.
—A gentleman who has traveled exten
sively in central Alabama reports to the
Mobile Register that be found many far-
ci.es of the Femalo College, presided I mer » in “>»t region bad planted corn and
r 1 cotton together, in the same rows, the
■ *. . ,, . ■ , | ct/fit/U ifjgClfiCf. iU III" oniirn III— o, .'*o
over by Professor Mooty, have been aa co|ton bt J„ en the corn btlla, and they
A correspondent of tho Atlanta 1/cr-
ald, writing from Athens, Go., reports
Dr. Libsoomb as saying that bis resigna
tion is the rcHQlt of dire uecaRHity. This
correspondent names tlio following gen
tlemen who are proposed by their re
spective friends as chancellor of the
univoraity: Col. Charles 0. Jones, of
Now York, favored by Gen. Toombs and
Ex-Gov. Jenkins j Win. Proston Johnson,
of Washington-Lee University, Vs. ; Dr.
H. U. Tucker, of Georgia; lion. Win.
Botcher Miles, of South Oaroliua; Col.
Isaac W. linyuo, of Houth Carolina; and
probably several others. lie thinks that
Dr. E. W. Hpeer, now piiHtor of Wenloy
Chapel, Atlanta, will probably be elected
to fill the chair of Belles Lottrcs, made
vacant by the death of Professor Frank
Lipscomb.
It is said that a Collector of Internal
Eevenuo lately took in some of the illicit
distillers of Bahun couuty (in the Ninth
CougresRionsl District) in a “way that
was childlike and bluud.” Ho notified
them that if they would deliver their
•tills at the railroad, he would ask tho au
thorities at Washington to pardon them ;
but instead of doing this, ho jailed every
one of thorn, and will uso their stills a*
evidence. <tuo k-1
If this be so, we bogin to bawg —
•a to what tho “authorities a|(o an idea
ton" really intended in ^ Washing-
W. Lyttle that if tho pe* -„riug Mr. A. T.
District wonld elect »**•• 0 ple of the Ninth
gress they Khoul^^^Ucpublioan to Con-
tax ou stills ou fr«B*bo exempted from tho
votes as •• ihj^ liquor. They want their
Illicit <la fiJVidoncu to convict the men as
stwts afiHtillers. The prosumption is very
biwfloiig, i n view of the Civil Bights issue,
that no white man in Georgia will vote
for a Radical candidate for Congress this
year, except from some interested selfish
motive; and if white inou in tho Niuth
District vote for A. T. W. Lyttle, or any
other little Radical, no other reasonable
explanation can bo given than that they
•re illicit distillers and abandon their race
for the purpose of saving their wouey.
Let them beware how they vote!
satisfactory to the parents and all inter
ested as they have been creditable to Col.
Mooty, who ranks high as an able and
conscientious instructor. Yesterday Col.
Clarke, of the Atlanta Conetitution % de
livered an address before the Senior class,
which was well received. The Colonel
is not only an able writer, bat he has un
usual force and ability as a speaker,
b.-ing cool, self-possessed and of good
voice, and ample preparation,’
without which no man can be an orator.
Last evening there wus a juvenile con
cert which reflected much credit on all
coucerned. To-day the Junior Class read
their compositions all of which were well
written aud well received. The follow
ing are the young ladies of the
class and their subjects: Miss Fan
nie Hellers, “Home Pleasures;" Miss
Jennie Heyman, “The Thorney Path
of Honor;" Mins Rebecca Buff, “Suc
cess;” Miss Eula Hill, “Missions;”
Miss Ella Harris, “A Mother’s Love
Miss Lilia Potts, “Life is what we make
it;" Miss Lon Walker, “I am, I ought, I
will;” Miss Carrie Oaliu, “From Shore to
Shore.” The compositions were inter
spersed with tnucio. A. B. Calhoun, pro
prietor of the Columbus Enqui
rer-Sun, delivered the address on the
occasion. Wo give it on our first page.
The chapel of the college was filled to its
utmost cnpacity, and the audience were
pleased to approve of tho speaker’s senti
ments in repeated bursts of applause. In
the evoning tho aunual Concert took
pluco, and it, like all the exercises, was a
great huccohh. To-morrow the commence
ment exercises close with an address from
Col. Howard, of Atlanta. Col. Mooty
deservos tho high esteem in which he is
held ah an educator.
the town.
West Point has more real genuine life
and enterprise than any town of its
size iu the South. The people
built their ncLooIh by voluntary taxation,
and since tho war they have spent thirty
thousand dollars for public improvements.
There are a dozen now brick buildings
taking the placeH of old frame stores, and
tho wholo place has a cheerful live air.
Col. Rood, tho goneal and public spirited
Mayor, assured mo that the poople all
worked togother, without petty bickerings
or little jealousies for the public good.
The trade of West Point is excellent, aud
I did not honr one man growl about hard
times. I had the pleasure of visiting tho
gardens of Mr. Schutze, near tho city, and
of Rooing how fruit, particularly grapes,
oun be raised in this latitude by intelli
gent labor. Tho peoplo are hopeful of a
successful fall trade, and Ranguino of the*
future of West Point, which has i•’•-**• | #
oinity a water power second merohfUs vi-
of Columbus. me Noi&** only to that
1 aiucu trips are •
•or them* indebted to Dr. Cherry, Mr. La
nier, Mr. Scott, Mr. Ward, Dr. Griggn,
Mr. McLendon, and other gentlemen for
courtesies extended. Tho Enquibkb-Sun
is fast growing iuto popularity in this
section, showing tho intelligence of the
people. Arc.
were well pleased with the plan. They
said that the corn, which was of an early
variety, would get out of the way before
the cotton fruited.
United States District Court.
CLERK'S OFFICE U. 8. DISTRICT COURT, \
Favar.vah, Ga., July 28,1874. /
IT IH ORDERED, That the August Term of the
I DISTRICT COURT of tho United State*, to *it
at Savannah on Tuesday, August 11th next, b«-
adjourned to THURSDAY, THE 29T11 DAY OF
OCTOBER NEXT, at 10 o’clock in the fun-noon.
Juror*, Wituerses, and all other* who are requi;
ed to appear at raid Court, will take notice acco
dmgly.
By order of the Judge of Said Court.
JAS. MclMIERSON, Clerk.
•9- U. 9. CIRCUIT COURT, November Terra,
situ Thursday, November 6th, 1874.
Jj30 2t Jy30aoctl6
For Sale or Bent.
T HE RESIDENCE second door south of St
Paul's Church, wt present occupied by Mr.
Peytpn. With a week’s notice, possession will be
given 15th August. Parties desirous of renting
can secure a home from August !5th proximo
October 1st, 1875. Apply to
jy30 dlawtf J. 8. JONES,
PICTURES!
Have Them Copied and Enlarged by
Home Enterprise!
W ILL COPY AND ENLARGE, IN FRAME,
from |_\5U and upwards. Call and examiuo
specimen'*, and have your work done at lion
without delay or risk, nr COLORING done
Oil or Water.
Gallery at southwest corner of Broad aud Ran
dolph streets. jyV8 tf
THE REPRESENTATIVE MEN
OF ALL CLASSED OF SOCIETY
3o*r Testimony to
TIIB
HEALING POWERS
blood brought to tb. part by the daUatto
capillaries. Whence eoaee this eoWent
property ?"
OsHyskeri -a m Velerleg Place.
Lawyers.
The Wonderful
GETTYSBURG
distinguished pub]
curing the erection of the largo and w«U kept
hotel at the Spring, as also tha opening or
quite a number of hoftebaad boarding Rooms
in the adj.ic nt town of Oottjsbnrg. so that tho
iu iu' ttujju ni uiwa ui uvnjiuarf. wo idh ids
summer loiterer can live ham as woll,and much
place ot equal i-retenslons In ths country. The
speedy transformation of this modem golgotha
health and pleasure resort presents a
Katalysine Spring.
The Medical Profession Leads
the Van.
Ppyslelaos, Invalids. Catholic
Priests, Protestant Ministers,
Politicians and Generals
CHITS
In Saying That There Need be No
Such Thing as Suffering and
Death from onr Prevalent
Chronic Maladies, If Physl- •
elans Wonld Prescribe,
and Invalids Use, the
Gettysburg Spring
lile and death principal had here met and
struggled for the mastery,-and the farmer had
r>>me off victorious and was jnbilant over its
triumphs. Here where so many human beings
perished and where the star of the new born
Confederacy commenced to descend from the
meridian, soon to set in darkness and blood,
the late followers of the lost cause and the trl-
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of County Court*
Practices in all other Courts.
Mice over store of W. H. Roberts A Co., Broad 8t.
Ja25
SAMUEL B. HATCHER.
Attorney at Law*
Office over Wittich k Uinael's
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practices in courts of Georgia and Alabama.
t'.clr pleasures and seeking
life trom the same fountain.'
We will conclude these quotations from writ
ten and published testimonials, by stating that
<1 sclospres may be soon expeeted at the Kata-
lysine Spring which will astonish the world,
and prove that its waters are eqnaliy ar *’—
dis-
ble to all acute as well as to all ehronl
eases.
This water, as is known to many, la put up
Water.
I x ms water, ai n
i in tho following i ackagei and sold at the
Springs at the rates appended :
! At the Springs. At Philadelphia.
I 3 gallon demijohns ft 7ft $ 4 2ft
6 gallon demijohns 7 00 8 00
' Cases 2 do*, qt. bottles,
each 8 00 0 00
Cases 4 doz. pt. bottles. B 00 10 00
On these prices there will be a liberal redac
tion for the trade, and a redaction of 2ft per
Good Night, Little Nelli
J UST published. The prettiest song and chorus
of the day. Everybody admires it. Send
thirty cents and receive it by return mnil.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
A Host Desirable Residence
for Sale.
T HE Hoiiro aud Lot corner llridve aud Jackson
streets. Tlio house has live rooms, stove
room attached. Water us good as any iu tlu*
city. The untiro promises In perfect order. Pos
session given at ouco.
Apply to tho undorsiguod or to Perry Spencer.
JoKft lm P. II. ALSTON.
To Rent.
^FTER April flth, two Furnished BKD|
ROOMS, Kitchen and Stnblo, with use
room and parlor. Address
apt tf M. Enquin
Bleached Goods!
a new SUPPLY bv I
cent, in favor of Catholic prieetfl and Protest-
need not be dependent on the druggists, but
have only to write a letter to Whitney Broth-
ers. General Agents, 227 South Front Street,
Philadelphia. The General Agents may have
the water sent direct from the Springs, or
he depot in Philadelphia, as may be do-
the water is to be sent by express or as freight
by rail' oad. They should specify the package
they desire to have sent, and enolose a post
off!"o money order or a certified check In pre
ference to greenbacks or etampa. In all cases
when ordered by express, payment must be
in advance. Be careful to remember
WHITNEY BROS.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
Gettysburg Spring Cumpuny.
jy21 d&w tf
HOTELS.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
urn mar Id its
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
The fact that people are daily suffering
and dying in every part of the connty
from thOHe maladies for which the Gettys
burg Katalysine water is a sovereign rem
edy, proves that invalids have not cred
ited the published accounts of its curative
effects. Nor is this surprising, consider
ing the licensed misrepresentation and
deception of the quack medicine men,
and of the other plunderers of these suf
fering and helpless members of the com
munity. Bat in proportion as the dema
gogues who rule the people of the United
states under the forms of government
neglect to protect those whose condition
most poweriully appeals to the sympathy
and maguanimity of all right-uunded
rulers, must be our endeavors to bring to
their knowledge the efficacy of this great
curative agent. When medical falsehood
is bold, unblushing, unpunished, aud tri
umphant, medical truth requires higher
testimonials. As different invalids credit
different classes of testimony, we propo o
to secure their credence by publishing
various kinds of testimony which operate
on the human mind to produce convic
tion. As it is the business of physicians
to study diseases and their remedies,
theirs is the highest testimony in favor of
any oorat.ve agent.
The introduction of the Gettysburg
Katalysine water as a commercial drug,
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 matched with deep in
terest rhe progress of theBe medical ex
periments, fraught with such 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 all
the medical journals and medical writers
who have commented upon tho medical
experiments with this water. We will,
therefore, only make quotations from one
of the medicul journals and from one of
the medical writers, who is recognized as
an authority on mineral waters :
Testimony of Medical Journals.
The New York Medical Record, in two
editorial articles, entitled “Our liecently
Discovered Mineral Waters," and “The
Gettysburg Katalysine Water,” reviews
with much ability the practical experi
ments with the 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 organised the/ r „ ntlr J'^5 rcforn i.ii.d with .p«i.l regard to
vy c-flbrtjOlWfc niadefo insure their comfort.
('HPtfmnibuaes will be found at all arriving
tfaiu* aud steamers.
B. BRADLEY A SON,
may 27—dftw4m Proprietors
INGRAM * CRAWFORDS,
Attorneys nt Law,
Will practice iu the State end Federal Court* of
Georgia.
Office over Preer, lllgus A Co.'s store, northwest
corner Broad and St. Clair Sts. Ja8
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney nnd Counsellor nt Lnw,
Practices in State and Federal Courts in Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad it., Columbus, Ga.J»6
Mask II. Blakdvord. Louis F. Garrard.
BLASTDFORD dt GARRARD,
Attorney* and €*nn**llvr* nt Law.
one No. 67 Broad itreet, over Wluich * Kin-
sol's Jewelry Store.
Will practice in the State and Federal Courts.
*P4
Jam, M. Russell. Chas. J. Swift.
iiiweu * Swift,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice
in the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit/
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney nnd Solicitor.
U. 8. Com’r and Register in Bankruptcy
Office
nov2U | over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
FEARODY A BRANNON,
Attorneys nt Lnw.
Orrica ovsx J. Enkis k Co.’s Store, Broad St.,
uovl8J West Sidi.
R. J. MOSES,
Attorney nnd Counsellor nt Law,
Doctors.
DR. COLZEY.
Residence and Office corner of 8t. Clair aud Ogle
thorpe eta. Office hours—7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 2 p. m.,
7 to 9 P. M. — -*ep27 dtf
DR. S. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burrus’
buildiug.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
J*
DR. J. A. URQUUART,
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
i. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Finns Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin Houbs.
my24 dawtf J. W. RYAN, Prop»r.
White Sulphur Springs.
T HIS well known Watering Place has been
opened for the season, by II. T. Cunningham
The BuiUJifigrlKSrti.N Enlarged,
• me, &o. t at
GEORGIA NEWS.
“PLENTY OF CORN.”
Tho crop statistics of Houstou county,
veturued to tho tax receiver, show that
thore have this your been 37,564 acres
planted in oottoo, and 34,871 in corn.
Houston is one of tho tnoat important
and extensive agricultural counties iu
Georgia. We doubt whethor any other
oounty in the State can show so large uu
acreage in corn aud cotton. From that
connty also cotuot tho report of “plenty
of corn," and the Fort Valley Mirror says
that some Houston farmers tell it corn
oan bo bought there next fall at 50o. per
bushel.
Let us look into that mattor a little, and
see whether such calculations are reliable.
Houston conuty had, iu 1870, according
to the United States census, a population
of 20,406—call it 21,500 now ; 3,564
horses and males—say 3,800 now ; 420
oxen, and 10,063 hogs. It is a low eati-
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S,
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
—Richmond county estimates her
watermelon crop at four huudred and
eighty thousand.
— Tho Virginia ind Maryland boundary
lino com mission ers have appointed ex-
tiovernor Charles J. Jenkins, of Georgia,
umpire.
— The Democrats of Stewart county
will hold their county meeting in Lump
kiu on Saturday next, to orgauizo for the
coming elections.
—Twelve penitentiary convicts, em
ployed by Mr. \V. O. Riddle, iu agricul
tural labor m Washington county, made
their escupo on the evouiug of the 27th
iust.
—The Atlnuta Ne\r» says that a number
of promiueut aud iuflnential citizens have I
signed a petition to Secretary Bristow, '
asking him to appoiut 11. I. Kimball
superintendent of the construction of the
Custom House in Atlauta. Tho Afetcu is
iudignaut thereat.
—A schooner ou which Kov. W. Watkin
Hicks and several other gentlemen were
voyaging along the coast of Florida, was
wrecked off St. Augustine a few days
ago, and the party had to save themselves
by swimming ashore. They were in the
water on tho wreck forty-eight hours.
Tho Bainbridge Democrat has received
fiatteriug reports of the crops iu Decatur
county. Tho corn crop is pronounced
the best since the wat. Cotton is doiug
well. Voiy few caterpillars have been
seen, and it is hoped that no damage will
he done by them. This time last year
the crop was being destroyed by these
pests.
—Tho Bainbridge Democrat says that
on Sunday last, as five negroes were
crossing Flint river in a batteau at Baiu-
The trade supplied at lowest mar
ket rates.
my27 t!5m
IMPORTANT TO C tXMERCIAL TUAVELKRS.
C OMMERCIAL Traveler* who Holicit ordor* by
Card, CatiloKUo, Trade-Lint Sample, or olhei
Specimen, also th«*o who vi.it their cu.-toiners*
and Holicit trade by purchase* made direct from
• lock, and who travel in any section, by rail or
boat. Helling any clan* of good*, aro requested to
send their Business and Private Address, a* be
low, Btatiug class of goods they sell, and by whom
employed; also those who nrc at present uudor uo
engagement. This matter is of great importance
individually to salesmen of this class, or men so
liciting trade in this manner. It is therefore
especially desired that this notice may meet the
mate to say that each person can consume i bridge, getting entangled in the wire that
8 bushels of corn iu a year—21,500 plus
| holds the buoys in their places, the boat
upsized, drowning two of tho men nnd
8 equoUo 17i,000 bushels; each bur.o ur tjov ' Tll(J rewuimug muu imd the
mule will requiro f>0 bushels—0,800 plus little girl were saved. The bodies of the
50 equal to 190,000 bushels ; ench work- | drowned have uot yet boeu recovered.
ing ox 30 bushels—420 plus 30 equal to j
-We are glad to learn from the An-
12,870 bushels ; oaoh bog (J bushels— ! g««*a Chronicle that the experiment of
10,9113 1’IUH 0 >0 W.0T8 bushels. |
U..„ ... n .... ltd fill! ! * ' . , ° .... . *
Here we have an aggregate of 4.50,848 : ttrcly successful. The peaches and can-
bushels of corn required for the con- j toloupes arrived in New York in splendid
sumption of Houston county, allowing couditiou. Another car containing a full
nothtug for the feed of poultry, for eeed (
...of all Commercial Traveler* and Dab
this country and that they will at once give it
their attention. Those who comply with abo<
request will be confidentially
nd duly
'Please address, (by
CO-OPERATION,
e Oej. P. Rowell k Co., 41 Park Row,
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
Stoves, Stoves
NATHA¥CRliWN,fe
(Opposite Hun Office)
Columbus, Ga.,
W OULD respectfully invite tho attention of hi*
friend* aud customer* to his extensive
stock of STOVES, HOLLOW AND STAMPED
WARE, HOU8K-FURNI811INO GOODS, Ac. Also
TIN WARE, at wholesale and retail.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and iu the best
He solicit* a call, feeling
give eutire satisfaction
low as the lowest. Come and f
oct2ft eodswtf
DIAMOND SPECTACLE!! !
next year, Ac. What will be tho
probable yield of the 34,871 acres in
oorn ? At an average of 13 bushels per
acre, it will bb 452,323 bushels—hardy
enough for the cou&uuiptiou of the coun
ty, aud starving out the rats, weevils, Ac.,
at Tennille, ou the Ceutral Railroad, in a
few days.
—The Way cross Editor of the Valdosta
Time* gives a remedy for getting rid of
stumps: Pulverize salt petro aud apply
a table spoonful to each stump aud let it
retnaiu five or six days and then set fire
at that. We know that the seas.*u has to the stumps and they will burn up root
baen an unusually good one for corn, and and branch. The salt petre should be
planters who have failed to make a good exposed to the top of the stump, but
crop have missed one of their very best *»* r “ ,n lf ” *' A
ohances. Bat we doubt whether oveu
Houston county lands will average more , consumed,
not washed of! by raiu if it cau be
avoided. When the fire is once applied
it will uot go out until tho last root is
accobnt of tlieir hardues* and
Having been tested with the polarisoope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen
per cent, less heated rays tlmn any other pebble
They are ground with great scientific accuracy
condary derangements, sn
rheumatism, heD» tl ''~
skin dim** —* * nd *keual affeotions,
i, ° &c., consequent thereon.
irfiTTuave good reason also to believe from
what wo have seen aud experienced, that
it will by long use remove nodosities of
the joiuts of a gouty nature.
We have also seen cases of albuminuria
much relieved by it, as well as the irrita
ble bladder of old age aud ealcnlus disor
ders of the lithio acid diathesis. * *
We have been incredulous in regard to
this water having any such power as rep
resented by Drs. John Bell, 8. H. Hail,
and other medical writers, of dissolving
the urat e or chalk formations in the
body, or on limbs and joints—a power
unknown to any othor mineral water iu
the United States, so far as we are in
formed. * * From experiments made
ou our own person as well as others, wo
cun state that the Gettysburg Water is a
regulator of all the secretions and excre
tions ; under its influence the kidneys and
liver, the glands of the intestiual 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 the kidneys perform
their functions with perfect regularity.
There is a total absence of any disagreea
ble sensations whatever; the tie inedicu-
trix seems 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 aud muscular
power. * * Where gouty or rheumatic
persons aro taking the water, we find an
extraordinary quantity of uric 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 and diet, the health rapidly im
proves, distorted limbs become straight
ened and enlarged joints gradually re
duced to their natural size.”
Medical Authors.
Doctor 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 Stomach, Heartburn, Waterbrash,
Acute Neuralgic Pains, Loss of Appetite,
Chronic Diarrhoea, Torpid Liver, Gout,
Chronic Rhematism, Nodosities of the
Joints, Approaching and Actual Paralysis,
Diabetes, Kidney Disease, Gravel, Chron
ic 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 aud gout:
^nvenieuco and comfort. Tha curative proper’ies
of the water* have been experienced by hundreds
of invulid* for more than a quarter of a century.
EYEUY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
will be afforded, and all boisterous end improper
coudnct will be rigidly suppressed, our mnin ob
ject being to furnish
AN INVITING RETBKAT
during the heat and dust of summer to families.
We huvo a very experienced end able physician in
1)U. C. A. STILES,
who will look after tho sick and afflicted, end
whose specialty is in the treatment of chronic
FUOM COLUMBUS,
round trip, via North and Houth Railroad, $5.00.
Distune 12 lmles from terminus. All persons
visitiug the Springs can obtain their mail daily
via Hamilton. A good Baud will be provided.
A SWIMMING FOOL OF SULPUUB WATER,
a* well a* other kinds of baths, will always be
ready for g>
Dentlete.
W. F. TIGKEIl, -
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper’s building, Randolph St
Special nttention given to the insertion or Art!
ficial Teeth, a* well m to Oi*erative Dentistry ”
teb22 daw
T. W. HEKTZ,
Dentist.
Over Joseph A Brother’s store.
. W. T. POOL,
Dentist,
nov23l 101 Broad St., Columbus, Oq.
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
gep-51 Georgia Horn" Building. Co ambus. Q,
Boots and Shoes.
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad Street,
Have always a full stcck of
Boots and Shoes, Upper, Sole and Bar-
nesi Leather and Findings
of all kinds.
Reliable goods 1 Reasonable prices I
N. B.—Special attention to orders by ExpeM.
n i,
C. O. D.
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Male and Exchange Stable^
Oqlctboxpi. North or Randolph Sts.,
ectao
Columbus, Ge.
A. GAMMEL,
Livery and hale htable#,
OomnoRpc 8t., Columbus, Oa.
Particular attention given to feeding and Sals
of Stock.
Horses and Moles boarded in stables by tbs
oct29
mouth or day.
Restaurants.
HARRIS COUNTY RESTAURANT
No. S3 Rroad Street.
The best of Foreign aud Domestic Liquors and
Cigars. Meals at all hours.
<l*clO J. J. BLAKELY, Prop’r.
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalin No. 3 nnd 18, Market Hone*.
Fresh Meats of every kind aud best quality.
Hi ways on bund.
J. T. COOK,
Fresh Meat* of All Kinds,
Mail* Nos. 16 and 17.
Cun and Locksmiths.
Front Sts., Columbus, Ga.
DB. J. €. COOK,
r Ellis k Harrison's Commission House,
first door to left.
Druggists.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Ghemlcale,
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tunor of Piauoes, Organs and
Accordoous. Sign Paiuliug also done.
Order* may be be left nt J. W. Pease k Norman's
Book 8ture. sep6
JOHN L. JOBDAN,
DraggUt,
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown's,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
* Night Bell right of south door. *ep5
DAN’L R. B1ZE,
Dealer iu Furnily Groceries, on Bryan street, be-
tw'eeu Oglethorpe k Jackson streets.
G- K» charge for d ray ago. dec7
A. M. BRANNON,
Wxst 8idx, Bkold Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer I
Drags and Medicines,
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wittich A Kinsel’s, Randolph st.
ja!8 U. H. CHILTON, Preside
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
8UBJCTINOS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
O. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct3l ly.
believe, are lower than at any
other resort of uuy reputation. Onr table will be
kept up to tho standard of the beet in the country.
TEBMS:
Per Day I * *>
Por One Week *0 00
Per Month 30 00
Children uuder eight years of age and colored
jelO eodtf
Warm Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
rpiII8 FAVORITE RESORT is now open for
I visitor*. The best fere end the flneet
B tthing on the continent.
Apply for quarters *
ACENT8 WANTED
In Every Town and Oounty in the
South.
patiou Our business is Copying and Enlarging
and Framing Pictures from Daguerreotypes, Am-
brotypes, Photographs, Ferreotypos aud Minta
tures. Call at J. W. Pe se’s Book Store and set
specimen* of the work.
jy2t» lw JAS. J. LAIRD, General Agent.
Farmers of Southwest Geor
gia, Beware
i Cotton G ins, aud he has never worked
. in his life.
rill pay any nuin fifteen dollars for his deliv<
j the Sheriff of Russell county, Ala.
THOMAS JOHNSON, Perkins’ Mill,
jy2G lw Russell county, Ala.
Watchmakers.
C. 8CHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutow*ky,
105 Broad street,
Columbus, Ga.
jHll
C. H. LKQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best mni
ler and warranted. jail
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
MAIER DORN
If yon want to enjoy a go id smoke, go to bis
Cigar Manufactory,
€. LOPEZ,
Dealer ia and Manufacturer of Fine
Cigars,
ja9 Near Broad 8treet Depot.
Barber Shops.
LOUIE WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to U. Henes,)
Under Georgia Homs Insurance Building.
Prompt and polite barbers in attendance.
Ja25
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., under Rankin House, Columbus, Ga.
declft
Dress-Making.
MISS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Dress-Making, Cutting and Fitting. Term* cheap.
Residence and shop iu Browneville.
nov!6
Ordinance Taxing Dogs.
T is Ordained by the City Council of Columbus,
^ 1st. That from and after the 1st day of July
.... _. _ _ sufficient number of badges marked ‘C
C, 1874,’ nnd numbered from one upwards, and be
hIihII lurnish the owner or owners of anv dog or
dogs, who may apply for the same, with one or
i of suid badge* a* may be required, sola owner
' 1 Ti * “
s paying to said Treasurer, for the ti
«uu.»iusuu B uu*. the city, Oue Dol lar for every such badge, which
Were we to suppose Uieae swellings to badge* .hall protect all dogs wearing them from
free from chromatic aberrations, and produi
a brightness and distinctness of vision not befor<
attained in spectacles. Manufactured by th-
Spencer Optical Manufacturing Co., New \ork
For sale by responsible agents In every city iu th»
Union.
WITTICH A KIN8F.L, Jewelers and Optician*,
are sole agents for Columbus, Ga., from whom thej
can only be attained. No peddlers employed.
Do uot buy a pair unless yon *•« the trad#
be ligamentous, or cartilaginous, with
bony matter deposited, our surprise at
their disappearance would be none the
loss. Recourse to all known therapeuti
cal agents and modes of treatment,
are ineffectual beyond sometimes
a reduction of the size of the
uoden of a gouty or rheumatic na
ture by absorption of a part of the outer
aud investing structure. But the entire
removal of the inorganic body, without
surgical intervention, has 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 notioe, we cannot believe that the ab
sorbents would be equal to the task of 1
sucking up, aa it were, the deposited inor- gm »ted. Address,
ganio matter, unless this deposit bos been I
subjected to the solvent Action of the
r such
be lia! I* to be killed by the City Marshal
city officer or officer* as he may authorise or ap
point for that purpose.”
By resoliiiion of Council on July 13th, 1874, the
Captains of Police were directed to enforce above
Ordinance, after same had been advertised for ten
day*. Owners of dogs will therefore take notice,
and procure badges for 1874 before 25th instant.
Radge* will not bo ready for sale nntil 20th Inst.
^BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
courts, of different States, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
ay$0 d*wly
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
Mft Ereadway, N. Y,
Feed 8tore.
JOHN FITZGIBBONN,
Wholesale and Retell Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe St., opposite
Jal Temperance Hall.
Confectioners.
I. G. 6TRUPPER,
Candy Manufacturer
AMD DEALER IN
All kinds of Confectionery and Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 cents.
Hotels.
PLANTERS* HOTEL,
Next to Columbus Bunk Building.
Porters at all the trains.
Jal3 MBS, W, F. SNIDER, Propr’g
PHILIP EIFLER,
ad Lock-with, Crawiord street, next
J oil u wim’* coruur, Columbus. Ga. jatl
WILLIAM SCHOBGR,
and Locksmith and dealer in Gnuning Ma
terial*. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Piano Tuning, Ac.
Croce re.
J. II. lIAMII/rON,
Wholesale nnd Retail Grocer.
ISIIAM COOPER,
in Country Produce,
Tailore.
G. A. K(EHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cotter.
full stock of French and Euglish Uroadclotlis,
J. G. MONTIE,
Fashionable Tailor,
No. —, Broad Street, 1
above Rankin
a Specialty.
HENRY SELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in the best sty 1c.
npr24] Cornet' Cm Word nnd Front 8t*.
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and 8hoemaker.
i Leal h«*r aud Findings. Next to 0. A.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WE. FEE,
Worker iu Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
Ja7 No. 174. Broa& Street.
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., A CO.,
House and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of poatofflc«}i
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House and Sign Painting at
reasonable prices, and guurantee satisfaction.
Refer to Wm. Snow. Sr.
faprft
LAWYER8.
W. A. Farley,
Attorney-Rt-Xa*^
OUSSETA, Chattahooghu Co., Oa.
49*Special attention given to collections.
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
_ itolph Streets, where he may be found day
or night when not professionally engaged.
Colar* *“* J
dumhns, Apr 1 2s 1874.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney n.t Law,
HAMILTON, OA.,
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY.
have lust received a fu'l lino of
PKKISSING ANB ltLKACIIING duiu. In th.
latest styles, at the shortest notice.
Next door below the New York Store.
MRS. COLVIN aud
oct!8—ly mnr4 MISS DONNELLY.
W. W. SHARPE A C0. t
Builders and Architects.
I. 9. CHALMERS,
Henee Carpenter nnd Builder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plana and specifications furnished for all atylea
of buildinga
Brood Itroat, naxt to 0. W. Broen’a,
jo* Oolttaboa, On
Publishers' Agents,
No. 25 Park Row, New York,
Are anlhorlxed to Centract for Ad-
rertlaing In onr paper.
my 14 tf -
W. F. Williams. Cii ts, H. Williams.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
COLUMBUS, OA.
W ORw onr AMI', non. ifll **