Newspaper Page Text
I
COLUMBUS. UA.l
FRIDAY JULY 31, 1874.
JOHN H. MARTIN.
«g»KO KIBSCRIPTIOS RKCKIYKD UNLESS
PAID FOR IX ADVANCE.
James Taylor Jones, of Msrengo, for
Oongrsss.
The utmost harmony marked the pro*
ceedings of the Convention, and the
greatest enthnaiaam and confidence pre
vailed. The universal sentiment and faith
is that Alabama is to be folly redeemed.
Mn. Charles H. Markham is the agent
for the Enquirer-Sun for Muscogee and
Russell counties. He is authorized to
solicit advertising and subscriptions, and
to receipt for the same. We commend
him as a gentleman in every way worthy
of confidence.
The war between the temperance ladies
of Greenville, Tenn., and Mrs. Ward
still continues. Everyday the saloon of the
latter is besieged, and her flag still floats
defiantly on the outer walls. The siege
has now, we believe, exceeded in duration
that of Vioksburg, and possibly it will ex
ceed that of anoient Troy before it is
brought to a dose. Everywhere else, wo
bolievp, the “woman's movement" against
the liquor saloons is suspended on ac
count of the weather.
The Atlanta Herald says that twelve
hundred signatures were obtained in one
day to the petition recommending 11. I.
Kimball as Superintendent of the Custom
House building, and that the signors were
mostly business men—merchants, bank
ers, lawyers, capitalists, Ac. On the other
hand, the Neus severely denounces the
petition, and says that the opposition to
it is so great that an indignation meeting
is proposed to protost against it. It is
evident that our inharmonious editorial
brethren at Atlanta do not look through
the same glasses—optical glasses, we
mean.
The Washington Chronicle (edited by a
proacher) is demoralized by the lirooklyn
scandal and its revelations. It now in
sists on “ Women preachers for women ;
men preachers for men. No more pas
toral visits.”
Brother Harlan takes tho “big scaro"
too quick. He should conaider the very
wide difference between the fashionable,
sensational preacher and the devout, sin
cere Christian Ministry who fill tho pul
pits of nine-tenths of tho churches of tho
country. If Beecher should fall through
a great intellect and gonitis will bo ob
scured, the fall will not be that of one of
tho main props of religion in this coun
try.
NOT THE DESTRUCTIVE
Though the appearance of the cotton
oaterpillars in sufficient numbers to at
tract notice and cause alarm, in many lo
calities, is well established, we think it
almost as well ascertained that the de
structive brood has not come yet. The
orop that has so recently occasioned the
alarm is no doubt the one next preceding
the destroying army. Planters who have
informed themselves of the interval be
tween broods—that is, from one genera
tion of the caterpillar, through its
changes of form, to the next—say that it
is three weeks. If this be so, we may
expect the devastating army about the
middle of August. The caterpillars now
at work, though not numerous enough to
do much damage by their own ravages,
are sufficient to produce a progeny great
enough to oat out the cotton in a short
time. In truth, they appear to be un
commonly numerous for the July brood,
and the backwardness of the cotton plant
will make the loss by their successors the
greater if they put in an appearance by
the middle of August.
Home planters have been at work for
the destruction of this brood of the cat
erpillars—either catching the fly by lights
in the fields at night, or applying poison
to the worms upon the cotton plant.
Should it be ascertained that their labors
have had any marked success, a valuable
experience will have been gained, and
planters generally will hereafter take pre
cautions in time ; and it is to be hoped
that such timely measures will eventually
have the good effect of so nearly exter
minating tho pests one year as to greatly
diminish their numbers the next season.
We conclude that while the cotton crop
is not threatened with immediate destruc
tion by the caterpillars reported within
tho last woek, their numbers justify the
most serious apprehensions on account of
the brood that is to follow—some three
weeks hence ; and if any preparations or
precautions can avail to save tho crops
then, planters should resort to them. Let
them look out for tho ides of August!
A WeHerlM Ml WeU.
The Titusville (Penn.) Herald, of Um
23d inst., thus describes a wonderful oil
well that has just been opened :
“The road leading to the Parker wall
from PetroHa is in moderately good con
dition, and soon after leaving Gentral
Point the traveler observes the words, 'No
smoking permitted here,' in conspicuous
places. After about two and a half miles’
ride the top of a hill is reached, where a
loud roaring noise is distinctly heard, and
eighty rods farther on brings us in sight
of the well. A dense fog or mist envel
opes the derrick, engine house and tanks,
while fully one thousand persons are there
gazing on the wonder of Armstrong coun
ty. The derrick has conspicuously placed
upon it, in large letters, ‘Bom Well,’ and
"Creswell City. There are two 250-barrel
tanks full of oil; also two 1,200-barrel
tanks, one of which is fall. Three dams,
one below the other, catch the drippings ;
and the rivulet beyond, we are told, for
ten rules of a circuitous route to the Alle
ghany river, is covered with oil. There
are two 2-inch pipes connected with the
well, one of which is shut completely off,
and out of the other flows a steady stream
of oil with immense force. There is no
perceptible intermission in the flow, and
as it gushes into one of the twelve hund
red barrel tanks the foam and spray en
velope the whole surrounding atmosphere
in a dense mist.
“A trustworthy ganger informed ns
that he had ganged the well three times
since the stream was turned into the 1,200
barrel tank, and he found it doing 1,750
barrels, and he estimated the leakage to
be at least fifty barrels per day. He fur
ther stated that, in his opinion, the well
started off out of the two two-inch pipes
at the rate of 2,500 barrels per day. He
also claimed that, although this was al
most incredible, he believed that if the
full stream was turned on now it would
do at least 2,000 barrels.
“The well is claimed to be the largest
ever struck in the lower region. A farmer
walked up to us and offered to sell his ad
joining farm of one hundred acres for
if! 100,000, which ten days ago, for farming
The Wonderful
GETTYSBURG
The Medical Profession Leads
the Van.
Arnoi'os of tho late nomination of
George L. Smith, Radical, for “re-elec
tion” to Congress from tho Hecond Dis
trict of Louisiana, tho Hbrevoport Times
says that at the spoeial election last year
there were not one thousand votes polled
in the entire District, as every sensible
man knows, aud yet Kellogg's board re
turned something liko twenty-fivo thou
sand, or just enough to oxcecd Davidson’s
vote at tho previous eloction ; that at ono
procinct where two votes were cast they
returned two hundred, and at another
whoro flvo or six votes wore oast they re
turned five ur six hundred ; also that
Hmith had started for Washington, with
the certificate of olection in his pocket,
before tho votes were counted.
UEORUIA NEWS.
purposes, would not have brought is 1,000.
The surveyors are at work laying ont
surveyors are at work
Creswell City.
"The Parker well stands two and one-
eighth miles due east of the most eastern
well on the fourth sand development, and
about two and three-quarters miles east of
Petrolia. The number of wells drillini
in this belt east of the most easterly wel
on the McGarvy farm are six, namely:
Two on the Hnow farm ; one on the Steel
farm ; the Gnshford well, 1,000 feet deep;
the Crawford wall, 300 feet deep; and
tho Prentice well, 1,450 feet deep. The
latter is half a mile due west of the
Parker well, and is due next week.”
Hon. George H. Houston, the Demo
cratic noiuinoe for Governor of Alabama,
is an old politician, and ono whose long
record of public service is unblemished
by any act or imputation affecting his
personal honor or official integrity. Gen.
Houston is not a brilliant man, nor a very
attractive speaker. But all his uttorancos
attest the good common sense, sound
judgment and sincerity of purpose that
aro the most reliable indices of a trust
worthy politician. Tho peoplo have full
ooufidenco in him, uud always had, and this
is the secret of his great popularity.
They know that he will mako a working,
intelligent aud honoHt Governor, aud
that is so plaiuly one of tho greatest pres
ent noeds of Alabama, thut it would be
an imputation upon the good sense of her
people to doubt bis election.
Gen. Houston represented his Congres
sional District in North Aluhauia for a
long time in the Congress of the United
Htates—probably longer, coosocutively,
than any other man in Congress at tho
timo of his retirement. He was ono of
the Representatives of Alabama at the
time of hor secession, and though he was
opposed to that act, ho manfully sustained
his Stuto in tho stop which sho had taken.
He Uar since then, we believe, boon alto
gether in private life. He is a man con
siderably udvauced in life (his precise ago
we cannot give), but is still an aotivo man,
physically and mentally ; and in tho posi
tion to which tho people of Alabama are
about to call him, he will doubtless ex
hibit the same iudofatigablo iudustry that
has been a characteristic of his public life,
ALABAMA NOMINATION*.
Our renders have been iuformed by
telegraph of tho action of the Democratic
State Convention, on Wednesday, in the
nomination of Hon. George S. Houston
for Governor, and Messrs. A. R. Man
ning of Mobile, Thomas J. Judge of But
ler, uud R. C. Brickell of Madison, for
Supremo Judges. The nomination of
Gen. Houston was made by acclamation.
For Supremo Judges thore woro other
nominations, and two ballotiugs wero
taken, as follows:
—Lightning struck a cow pen in Pulas
ki recently, and killed eight yearlings.
—Tho Augusta Chronicle reduces its
quotation of Georgia railroad stook from
85 to 80$ per sharo.
—James Ratteree of Atlanta, arrested
for killing W. L. Clifton, has been admit
ted to bail in $10,000.
—Alexander Boyd, who sued the city of
Atlanta for "false imprisonment,” hat
failed in his caso before a magistrate.
—Coal of fine quality from Dade coun
ty, Ga., sells in Atlanta at 20 cents per
bushel, which wo suppose is about $r
per ton.
—Savannah received only eight bales
of cotton ou Monday. The Advertiser
says this is the least number reoeived on
any day sinco the 1st of September last.
—Twenty-three now postoffices have
been established in Georgia recently—none
of them iu this section of the State.
Four old offices have been re-established
—among them Troup Faotory iu Troup.
—The trial of George Abel for the
murder of John Cherry engaged tho Su
perior Court of Bibb county soveral days
of last and this week. On Tuesday eve
ning tho case went to the jury, but their
verdict was not announced that night.
—Fulton county, with 14,534 school
population, gots $3,080.47 of the State
school fund. As wo have not the appor
tionment for othor ooiiuties, we publish
this, from which the ratio of distribution
can be dorived and an approximation
mude for each county.
—Griffin is drawing in aud "retiring”
her "city scrip”—if exchanging certifi
cates for them is a retirement. The
Net vs rejoices at the destruction of the
mutilated bills, but does not like the
idea of losing sight forever of tho bright
and well-kept city currenoy.
—A committee at Milledgoville, who
havo been tor some time investigating a
charge of seduction made against "Bro.
Samuel Evaus," pronounce the accusation
utterly uufoundod. Wo do not know
that tho charge has ever been noticed in
this paper, but wo are pleased to aid in
the circulation of its refutation.
-—A correspondent of the Atlanta Her
ald reports the sight by several persons of
a strange wild auimal in Banks county.
It is of tho cat spocies, but as large as a
large dog, and has a long tail like a panth
er’s. As it comes out iu the day-time and
doos not appear very wild, the suppposi-
tion iu that it escaped from some menag
erie.
The Current Prices or Commodities.
That earefnl business journal—the New
York Bulletin—gives a statement of the
prices of the loading articles at the pres
ent time as compared with those at the
corresponding period last year. Of 22
articles enumerated, 13 are now lower, 8
higher and 1 unchanged. The articles
which have advanced are chiefly the
Western products—wool, pork, beef, lard,
corn and whiskey. Cotton has declined
4 cents per ponud, and petroleum 5j{ cents
on refined. Thus in cotton and petro
leum we have a decline in the value of
tho exportable surplus of about $75,000,-
000. The fall in breadstnffs does not af
fect the value of the total export, because
the reduction is but slight, and the ship
ments have enormously increased in
quantity. The changes in tho values of
our larger staples more than offset the
higher prices upon some minor articles,
and reveal a condition of our industries
which (the editor says), though bearing
heavily on producers in oases where
wages have not been adequately reduced,
yet lay the basis for an active resumption
of business upon sounder foundations.
Mauning...
ALABAMA NEWffit
Judgu
T. J. llcfllu..
F. M Wood.,
Wad.* K.
0. W. Rapier
—Mr. Albert Stern, an eminent civil
engineer, and for many years a citizen of
Mobile, died a few days ago.
—The trains on the Savannah and
Memphis Railroad are now making daily
visits to Kelleyton—53 miles from Ope*
like.
—Auburn and Birmingham, Ala., have
extensive chair factories, at which, it is
said, chairs equal to and as cheap as, any
in the couutry are manufactured.
—The Herald says that the first meal of
this year's corn was ground last Friday in
oue of tho Union Springs mills. It
BAid to be of excellent quality.
—Tho Dadeville Headlight pronounces
tho corn crop of Tallapoosa county the
very best sinco the war, and the cotton
crop more promising than was onoe
thought.
—The Huntsville, Ala., Board of Alder-
tuou have passed au ordinance to give
$20,000 to any and every manufacturing
company which would establish factories
there, with $100,000 capital. This offer
is open to any man, or set of men, any
where.
DIED,
On the afternoon of Thursday, the 30tli instant
FRESH FISH!
5
KCE1VRD per steamer Jackion a fiuo lot of
Freeh Fish, consisting of TROUT, PKRCU
11KKAM, which I am selling cheap.
JNO. L. HOGAN,
LAKE ICE DEPOT.
FRESH FISH
From Apalachicola,
BY
G. W. BROWN.
NOTICE.
. parties of
six persona, or more, going np on tho morn
ing and returning ou the evening train of the
same day, will be passed the rouud trip for
Similar part es going up at ti o’clock A. *.
2:3 r > p. m., and returning on same train, will he
passed round trip for fifty cents each.
be charged half rates. Those under fivo will be
passed free
The road is in a thoroughly safe condition, and
the trains are iu charge of a careful, polite and
accommodating conductor.
j)31 td K. A. FLEWBLLEK. Receiver.
New, Neat I Nobby
GEORGIA
Pio Nono College
Macon, Ca.
T UIS uew and magnificent College will open
for the r.ception of stndeuts on TUESDAY.
OCTOBER 6th, 1874. It is CONDUCTED BY
SECULAR PRIE8TS, aided by Lady Professors.
under the supervision of the Rt. Rev. W.
UKOdS, D.D., Bishop of Savannah.
Situated two miles from tho city proper, aud
Only ouo ballotiug was had for Lieut.
Goveruor, without effect, us follows : W.
B. Modawell 52$, R. H. Powell 72$, E.
W. Martiu 118, B. M. Woolsey 25, David
Clopton 141.
There were, on Wednesday, several
nominations for Congressmen aud Judicial
officers, by the delegates from the several
Districts acting iu District Conventions,
as follows .
First Judicial Circuit —Hon. J no. Moore,
of Perry, for Judge.
Seventh Judicial Circuit—Hon. Frank
P. Snedioor, of Sumter, for Judge.
Western Chancery Division—Hon. Tho*.
Cobbs, of Sumter, for Chancellor.
Fourth CongreaMonal District—Hon.
—The Lafayette Clipper says that at
the mooting, last week, of the Republi
cans of Chambers couuty to appoint dele
gates to their Stuto and Congressional
District Conventions, the white Republi
cans of the county did not participate.
This is significant. The negroes and a
few white office-holders or office-seekers
are running the Radical party machinery
in Alabama now.
—Most of the foreign insurance compa
nies have instructed their Chicago agents
to raise the rates of premiums tor insur
ance against losses by fire. The Scottish
Commercial has instructed its agent to
cupying u lofty eminence overlooking ;hv
uuiding country, the Pio Nono College, wi
delightful grove and recroation grounds covering
forty-five acres, affords every advantage to the
forty-I
etudei
The Domoetlc Department and Infirmary
under the caro of the Sinter* of Mercy.
Term*—Board and Tuition per anuarn, $260.00.
For further particular*, address
Rev. C. P. OABOURY,
jy31 d*w-m President
SWAN QUILL Action !
SPENCERIAN
THE REPRESENTATIVE MEN
or ALL CLASSES Or SOCIETY
tear Taatlmony to
THE
HEALING POWERS
blood brought to Um past by Iks deHonte
oepitlaries. Whanoe seals this solrwit
property ?"
Uettjrobarc a. s Watering Plaea.
The foregoing appeals to capitalists from
distinguished public men had tho offioct of so-
curing the erection of tho largo and well kopt
hotel at the Spring, as also the opening of
quite a number of hotels and hoarding houses
--*■ * "*~*tysburgj so that tho
re as well,and much
tatalysine Spring.
Ppyslclans, Invalid*, Catholic
Pr Irate, Protectant Minister*,
Politician* and General*
UNITE
n laying That There Need he No
Bach Thing a* tftafTerlng nnd
Denth from o«r Prevalent
Chronic Maladies, If Phy»l«
dan* Would Prescribe,
nnd Invalid* Use, the
Gettysburg Spring
Water.
The fact that people are daily suffering
and dying in every part of the county
from those 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. But 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 power! ully appeals to the sympathy
and magnanimity of all right-minded
rulera, must be our endeavors to bring to
their knowledge the efficacy of this great
curative agent. When medical falsehood
is bold, unblushing, unpunished, and tri
umphant, medical truth requires higher
testimonials. As different invalids credit
different classes of testimony, we propose
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 curative agent.
The introduction of the Gettysburg
Kataiysiue water as a commercial drag,
rendered national those medical experi
ments with its waters whioh 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-
)eriments, fraught with such incalculable
nterest 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 ull
the medical journals and modioal writers
who have commented upon the medical
experiments with this water. Wo will,
therefore, only make quotations from one
of tho medical 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 Recently
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 organs, and the
econdary derangements, such as goat,
rheumatism, hepatic and rhenal affections,
skin diseases, Ac., consequent thereon.
We have good reason also to believe from
what we have seen and experienced, that
it will by long nse remove nodosities of
r country. The
speedy transformation of this modern golgotha
In'.o a health and pleasure resort presents a
templaiion of mankind. It la tike the laying
down together of the lion aud the lamb under
the leading strings of a child. It is as if the
liie and death principal had here met and
struggled for the mastery, and the former had
come off victorious and was jubilant over its
triumphs. Here where so many human beings
perished ami where the star of the new born
Confederacy commenced to descend from the
moridlan. soon to set in darkness and blood.
lysine Spring which will astonish the world,
This wator, as is known to many, is put up
In the following packages and sold at the
Springs at the rates appended:
At the Sprifit. At Philedelphie.
3 gallon demijohns $3 Ti • 1 **
6 gallon demijohns 7 00 8 OS
Cases 2 do*, qt. bottles,
each v ..8O0 »00
Cases 4 do*, pt. bottles. 0 00 10 00
On these prices there wl *lbe a llberel reduo-
tion for the trade, and a reduction of ** per
cent, in favor of Catholic pri.lt. ud ProtML
ant clergymen. Persons desiring this water
need not be dependent on ^e druggists, but
havo only to write a letter to Whitney Broth
ers. General Agents. 22T South F root Street,
Philadelphia. The General Agents may have
the water sent direct from the Springs,
from the depot In Philadelphia, as may
JOSEPH P. POU,
Attorney *t Low,
nnd Judge of County Court.
Practices ie all other Courts.
Oflee over store of W. U. Roberta A Co., Breed St.
JeD
Dentist*.
Ja20
SAMUEL B. HATCHER.
Attorney nt Low.
Office over Wlttich ft Kinsel'a.
J. H. XcNEILL,
Attorney nnd Counsellor nt Low.
Practices in court* of Georgia and Alabama.
Oflee 132 Brood 8t., (over Uoleteod ft Co. s
Special attention given to collection*.
Jell
POSTIX IKUKAM.
KNGBAX ft CRAWFOIDI,
Attorneys nt Lew,
Will practice in the 8tote end Federal Courts of
Georgio.
Oflee over Freer, Illges ft Co.’s store, northwest
corner Brood end 8t. Clair 8ts. J*8
A. A. DOM EM,
Attorney nnd Conneollor nt Lnv,
Practices In Btote end Federal Court# in Georgia
end Alabama.
Office 128 Broad fete, Columbus, Go.J* 6
Mams II. Blaxpfoxd. Louis F. Gasoaud.
BLANDFOHD dfc GARRARD,
Attnrmoyn nnd Conneollor* nt Lnw.
Office No. 67 Broad street, oyer Wittloh ft Kin-
Jas. M. Ross ill. Csas. J. Swift.
BURRELL A RWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice
In the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
aud Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd ft Co.’s store,
Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jal
office money order or e certified eheok in pre
ference to greenbacks or stamps. In ell esses
when ordered by express, payment must do
in advance. Be careful to remember
WHITNEY BROS.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
Gettysburg Spring tonepney.
jy21 dfcw tf
Orrici ovut J. Ennis ft Co.’s Stoat, Broad St.,
bovISJ West Bub.
DR. COLBBT.
Residence end Office corner of St. Clair and Ogle-
thorpa its. Office hour*— 1 7 to 9 a. u., 12 to 2 r. *.,
“to 2 r. M.sep27 dtf
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burrua'
building.
Residenoe on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
Nearly nil dl*e;ises originate from Indigestion
nnd Torpidity of tne Liver, and relief is always
anxiously nought after. If the Liver is Regulated
ti patio 1
in the Liver canaes
. Jaundice, Pain In the ShouldorSt
Cough, Chill*, Dizxino**, Sour Stomach. Bad Taste
in the Mouth, liilioua Attacks, Palpitation of tha
Heart, Depression of Spirits, or the Blues, and a
hundred other symptoms, for which SIMMONS’
LIVER RKUULATOU is the beet remedy that has
~ discovered. It acts mildly, effectually,
nud being a simple vegetable compound,
injury in any quantities that it may be taken. It
i* harmless iu every way ; it has been used for
forty years, and hundred* of the good and great
from ull purt* of the country will vouch for its
being tho purest and best.
Simmons’ LIVE REGULATOR, tr Medicine,
I* harmless, %
I* no dr Stic violent tnedUine,
Is sure to cure if takeu regularly,
Is no int >xicating beverage,
I* n faultless family medicine,
Is the < hoApe.it medicine in the world,
I* given with safety and the happiest results to
the most delicate infant,
the place of Quinine ana Bitten of every
kind,
Contain* tho simplest and best remedies.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
feb5 deodswly
the joiuts of a gouty nature^
5,000,000
IN 1R7S.
e have also seen oases of albuminuria
muoh relieved by it, as well as the irrita
ble bladder of old age and calculus disor
ders of the lithio acid diathesis. * *
We havo been incredulous in regard to
this water having any saoh power as rep
resented by Dra. John Bell, S. H. Hall,
and other medical writers, of dissolving
the urates or chalk formations in tho
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 experimenta made
on our own person as well aa others, we
ean 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 intestinal canal
and the skin all perform their normal
functions; the bowels, if constipated,
beoame 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 tin medico-
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 ciroulatiou, a
stronger pulse, a calmer mind, a more
tranqfiil sleep, a clearer oomplexion, and
an increasing nervous and muscular
power. • * Where gouty or rheumatic
persons are taking the water, we find an
extraordinary quantity of urio acid accre
ted or deposited from the urine; the
sweat no longer contains this principle in
excess, as it generally does in goaty sub
jects; and, with proper attention to regi
men and diet, the health rapidly im
proves, distorted limbs become straight
ened and enlarged joints gradually re
duced to their natural size.”
Medical Author*.
Doctor Bell, the author of a standard
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 aud restorative effects
in different forms of Dyspepsia, Sickness
of the Stomach, Heartburn, Waterbrasb,
Acute Neuralgic Pains, Loss of Appetite,
Cbronio Diarrhoea, Torpid Liver, Gout,
Chronic lihematism, Nodosities of the
Joints, Approaching aud Actual Paralysis,
Diabetes, Kidney Disease, Gravel, Chron
ic Dyspepsia, Abdominal Dropsy, Ep
ilepsy, Ac., Ac., Ac.”
The New Fewer 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 would 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-
THE BEST ADVICE
kidney*, i* to tone, cleanse, and regulate these im
portant organ* by the use of DR. IUTT’8 VKGRT*
BLK LIVER PILLS. Thoy act very mildly, yet
thoroughly restore the functional action of th*
digestive organ* and the intestine* and renovate
the whole system. They produce neither nausea,
griping or weakness, and may be taken nt any
timO'Wiihout change of diet or occupation.
Priee 26c a box. Sold by all druggist*.
DR. TUTT'S HAIR DYE
possesses qualities that no other dye doee. Its
qualities that n
effect is instantaneous, and so naturafthat it can
not be detected by the closest observer.
retsers In every large
Price $1 a box. Sold
/ TUTTs \
SARSAPARIL LA
v s'del\gv'2: 7
U. T. SOWIIHO,
AHmhj ud Solicitor.
travlMI ov.r Brook.’.
PEABODY * BBANNON,
Attorney! at tew.
B. 1. BOSES,
Attorney and Counsellor ot tew,
Doctors.
DR. R. B. LAW.
DR. J. A. U1QUHART,
Office at 0. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad street.
Residence on St. Clair, between Broad and
oep5 Front Sta., Columbus, Ga.
DH. J. C. COOK,
r Ellis ft Harrison’s Commission House,
first door to left.
Druggist*.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drug# and Chemicals,
JOHN L. JOHDAN,
Druggist,
W. F. TIGMBBs
Dentist,
Opposite 8trupper’s building, Randolph St
Special attention given to the insertion of Aril,
fleial Tooth, os well aa to Operative Dentistry.
feb22 daw
T. W. HENTZ,
Dentist.
Over Joseph ft Brother’* store. *
W. T. POOL,
DeRtllt,
101 Broad St., Coluabue, Oq.
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
sep5] Georgia Home Building, Columbus. Qq.
Boots and Shoes.
WELLE A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad Street,
Have always a full stock of
Boots and Shoes, Upper, Sole and Bar.
neeo Leather and Findings
of all kinds.
Reliable goods I Reasonable prices 1
N. B.—Special attention to ordei* by IxnrsM
!.0.D. j,7
Livery and Sale Stables.
BOBEBT IHOEHOI,
Livery, Sale nnd Exeluengo Stables,
Oolxtboefx, Noara or Ravmlfr Sts.,
octao
Columbus, Ga.
A. GAMMEL,
Uwry nnd tel. Etahlee,
Oquteobfi St., Colombo*, Ga.
Particular attention given to Voedlag sad Sole
of Stock.
Horses and Mules boarded In stables by tbs
month or day.
Restaurants.
HABBIE COUNTY BESTAUBAYT
No. M Br*—* *
The best of Foreign and Domestic Liquors sad
Cigars. Meals at all hours,
declt J. J. BLARBLT, Prop’r,
Freeh Meets.
J. W. PATRICK,
•tails No. 8 uud 18, Market Homo.
Freeh Meats of every kind uud best quality,
Jail always on baud.
J. T. COOK,
Fresh Meat* of All Kinds,
■epfi FUll* No*. 15 anil IT.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIPLER,
Guu and Lock>with, Crawtord street, next to
Johnson** corner, Coluiubu*. (Ju. Ja6
Guu a
Jttlii
WILLIAM bCHOBVR,
id Locksmith and deult-r in Gunning Ma*
terial*. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Piano Tuning, Ac.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianoee, Organs and
Accordeous. Sign Paiutiug also done.
Orders may be be left at J. W. Pease ft Norman’s
Book Store. aepfi
C racers.
Two door* below Geo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
■ Night Bell right of south door. sep6
A. H. SHANNON,
Win 8idi, Boo as Stxxit, Columbus, Ga.,
Whaleeale aad Befall Dealer I
Drags aad Medicines,
Toilet Articles aad Perfumery.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale aad Retail Grocer,
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheeting*, Shirtings, aad Sewing nnd
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinda Wheat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wlttich ft Kinsel’s, Randolph it.
Jal8 R. II. CHILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
8IIBBTING8, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPR, Ac.
COLUMBUS, Oft.
0. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary ft Treasurer. oct3l ly.
Watchmaker*.
C. 8CHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Seccecsor to L. Gutowsky,
106 Broad street,
Columbus, Ga.
Jail
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
1S4 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired iu the best man
ner and warranted. Jail
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
Scrofula. F.ruptive Diseases of the Skill, St. An*
tliony's Fire, Erysipelas. Blotches, Tumors, Boils,
Tetter, and Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Rhfumati*m, Pain and Enlargement of the Bones,
Fonmio Weakuess, Sterility, Leacorrhiea
Syphilis, Kidney aud Liver Complaint, Mercuri
Taint, and Piles, all proceed from impure blood.
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
is tho most powerful Blood Purifier known to
medical science. It enters into the circulation
and eradicates every morbific agent; renovates
the systom; produce* a beautiful complexion and
cau*ea tho body to gain flesh aud increase in
weight.
Keep the Blmod Healthy
and all will bi* well. To do so, nothing bos ever
been offered that can compare with this valuable
vegetable extract. Price $1.00 a bottle. Sold by
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
and the sale is coutinuaUy increasing.
They are of superior English make, and are
Justly celebrated for their elasticity, durability
itss of point. >br tak by the trade yen-
take uo more risk,. The London A*,ur-1 n ammMaiaU „„„
ance, North If Titian, Commercial Union, I these I>ns. tee inil tend a Sample t\ird, containing
Queen's and Lancashire Imperial, all 1 ^ A/ken numbers, by mail on receijtt of 25
English companies, raised their rates fifty
per cent. The Liverpool, London and
te, . w - • IVI80N, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR A CO.,
Glohe have not *ent any orders to their , uw and 40 Grand stra , New York.
The trade tuppliad at lowest mar
ket rates.
my27 dSm
IMPORTANT TO COXMERCI&l TRAVELERS.
_ Card, Catalogue, Trade-List, Sample, or other
Specimen, also those who visit their customers
aud solicit trado by purchases made direct from
•took, and who travel iu any lection, by rail
tnre by nWrp.ion of n pert of the outer V&TUSZ2Z
and investing struotare. But the entire tow, stating class of goods they sell, and by whom
removal of the inorganic body, without employed; also those who are at present under no
hitherto been brought about by either iu- netting trado in this manner. It is therefore
ternal remedies or external applications, especially desired that this notice may meet the
or by both united. In the ou. now nn- *J™ o( »'* eomm.rdjl *»»■«• •«* l.
a.. . t-u .v-. .i u Hii. country .nil th.t th.y will >t one. ,1t. It
der notioe, we cannot belie., that tb. »b
sorbenta wonld be equal to the teak of
aneking np, aa it were, thedepoaited inor.
ganio matter, nnleaatbia depoeit hma been
anbjeotad to th. aolrant aation of th.
country and that they will at once give
their attention. Those who comply with above
request will be confidentially treated nod duly
advised of object in view. Please address, (by
letter only) CO-OPBRATION,
care Geo. P. Rowell ft Co., 41 Pork Row,
Jyl2 eodlm New York Oily.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to enjoy a go d smoke, go to his
C. LOPEZ,
Dealer la aad Mmaufaetarer ef Fla
Cigars,
Ja9 Near Brood Street Depot.
Barber Shops,
LOUIS WELLS’ SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to H. Hones,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building.
Prompt and polite barbers in attendance.
jo25
J»8
ED. TEBKY, Barker,
Crawford St., under Rankin House, Columbus, Ga.
Dress-Making.
BIB* M. A. HOIXIHOEWeBTH,
Drem-Maklng, Cutting and Fitting. Terms cheap.
Residence and shop in Browneville.
Feed Store.
JOHE FITZGIBBOEB,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe St., opposite
Jal Temperance Hall.
Confectioners.
I. G. STRUPPER,
Caadj Manufacturer
AMD DKALIS IN
All kinds of Confection*ry and Fruit#,
Stick Candy 18 rants.
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Next to Celumbua Bank Building.
Porters at all the trains. •
JalS MR8. W. F. SNIP KB. Propr’ss
Builders and Architects.
Tailors.
G. A. K(EHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of French and Kugliih Broadcloths,
Cassimt-rra and YestiokS.
aprlC No. 134 Broad Street.
House.
N. U — CLIAMXU AID ItZPAIMNO A SPECIALTY,
feb 18 J
HENRY SELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in the best style.
apr24] Corner Crawford aud Front 8te*.
Boot and 8hoemakers
Tin and Coppersmiths.
Painters.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
Attorney-ait-Xj»w
gusset A, OaATTAHooons Go., Ga.
W-Sp«cUl Att.ntlon ,ly«n t» mllwtlQM.
DOCTORS.
J
DAN’L M. BIBB,
Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe ft Jackson streets.
AG* No charge for dray age. d#c7
Junction of Franklin, Warren ft Oglethorpo fit*.
No charge for drayoge. sep!4
IflUAI COOPER,
Family Grocer and Dealer in Country Produce,
sepi next to “Enquirer” Oflee.
J. G. MONTIE,
Fashionable Tailor,
No. Broad Street, 1st donr above Rankin
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker,
Dealer in Leather and Findings. Next to 0. A.
Ledd ft Co.’s. Prompt and Mtrict attantion given
a orders. jail
WM. FEE,
Worker 1m Tim, Sheet Iren, Capper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
J*7 No. 174. Broad Street.
WM. SNOW, JR., A CO.,
House and Sign Painter*,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of postoffico)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House and Sign Painting at
reasonable prices, and guannteeMsatiaCactira^^
Dr. J. H. GARRIGER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
i sway.”
MILLINERY.
SPRINC MILLINERY.
ANI
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
Publishers’ Agents,
No. 25 Park Bow, New York,
Ar. rath.rl.Ml to O.trmct f.r Ad
vertising In .nr paper.
mylt tf
S. O. CHALBEBB,
H«h Carpenter rad Builder.
Jobbla, don. et tbort notice.
PlAM AOd •pocitMtioe, ftrahhad for oil atyloi
of building.
Brood Itiwt, Hit to 0. V. Brown'.,
J*- Colombo,, Go,
- OflM oror Ab.tr, ,tan.
Jy)T Ju
dolph Streets, where b, miy be foond dof
ilKbt when not profeesior ”— '
Golombu,, April 2<, 1874,
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, GA,,
eluding oil the NOVKkTIKS of the Muon.
PRKBSING AND BLKACUINQ done to th,
loteat style., at tho ibortct notice.
Next door below tho Now York store.
MRS. COLVIN and
oct!8—ly mart MISS DONNKLLY.
W. f. William,. Cot,. H. William.
WILLIAMS ft WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
COIiUHBUd, Ot.