Newspaper Page Text
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S*Us
COLUMBUS, GA. •
SATURDAY AUGUST 1, 1874.
JOHN II. MARTIN,
40-310 Ktiwruimo* received irl E*8
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
Mb. Oh able* H. Markham is the agent
for the Enquirer-Sun for Moaoogee and
UnHHell counties. He la authorized to
aolioit advertising and subscription*, and
to receipt for the aatne. We commend
him as n gentleman in every way worthy
of confidence.
REMEMBER,
To-morrow we will begin a atory of
usual interest in the Sunday Enquirrb, and
will publish an extra number of copiea to
meet the increased demand. Those desir
ing to have copiea saved should give
timely notice, as we are continually asked
for back numbera whioh we do not have.
Advertisers should remember the Sunday
Enquihbb-Sun is unsurpassed in Georgia
and Alabama as an advertising medium.
TUG MEETING TO-DAY.
It has been a long time sinoe we have
had a political meeting in Columbus, but
it ia time that our people were showing
their bauds and taking their positions for
the important party contests before
them. Tho meeting which the Demo
cratic Executive Committee have called,
to assemble st 12 m. in the Court-house,
is for organization and preparation ; also,
we suppose, to make prelimiuary ar
rangement for nominating meet
ings. It is important to make
good beginning in movements of
this kind. A large meetiug will se
cure fair play for all, and silence any dis
position to ory out Hgdust “paokod" con
ventions and “ring" influences. Let the
people take this rnattor into their own
hands. Let them also show that they ap
preciate tho gravity of the political situa
tion, and the importance of the issues
thrust upon the Houtheru people. Able
geutlemen will attend, and will no doubt
address the meeting. Will not all our
oitizuus spare an hour from business to
devote to a public duty ?
three bales new cotton, whioh were ship
ped per steamer George Cromwell to New
York. This waa not designated as new in
the manifests, and esoaped attention at
the t ime. This makes the total raaeipta
of new cotton to date fifteen bales, all
from Texas.
ALABAMA DEMOCRAT*.
An effort is now being made to divide
the Btato of Nebraska into two Ktatos, to
be culled, respectively, North Platte and
Nebraska, and whioh shall have a popula
tion of 80,000 and 140,000 respectively.
Kentucky aud Tennessee hold only
local elections next wook. They will
eloot Congressmen in November, and
Tennessee will then elect slso a Governor
and members of the Legislature. North
Carolina alone eleots Congressmen next
week.
Bkcubtaby Bbihtow and Treasurer
Bpinuer have compromised their disagree
ment about uppjiutmouts in tho latter’a
Bureau. All nominees are to bo exam
ined, iu accordance with the oivil service
reform rules, but even after examination
no porson objectionable to tho Treasurer
is to ho appointed.
Besides tho Alabama Convention nomi
nations, elsowbero announced, the dele
gates assembled in District Conventions
made tho following Judicial nominations :
For Judge of the Mobile Circuit, Colouel
Horry Tonltniu of Mobile; for Cbanoellor
of tho Houthoru Division, Captain U.
Austell of Mobilo; for Chancellor of the
Eastern Division, lion. N. B. Graham of
Tuskegee; for Cbanoellor of the Middle
Division, I*. Lockett, Esq., of Marion.
Two important decisions were rendered
by the United States District Court for
New York, on Monday last—oue of inter*
est to bankers, and the other to a larger
olaaa still—tho bankrupts. The first de
clares that no revonuo can bo collected on
dividends declared after July 31, 1870.
The other decides that in a petition in
bankruptcy, each and every fact required
by the new law to ooustitute t\\e right to
be declared insolvent must he alleged.
Thi Attorney-General of Georgia, at
the instance of tho Governor, has been
examining the question whether cotton
held over from one year to the first of
April of tho succeeding year, and then
held for salo, is taxable under the State
laws. Ho quotes from several sections
of the Code, aud concludes as follows:
“Assuming that the cotton raised in 1873
aud kept till April, 1874, is held for salo,
1 thiuk it is taxable as nuy other property
not exempt from taxation. I Waive the
question whether any oau be constitution
ally exempted."
Aetlei or tho ft tote Coo veal loo.
The first balloting on Wednesday for
Lieutenant Governor showed a plurality
for Hon. David Clopton, bat no ehoioe.
Mr. Clopton was ran by his friends with
out his consent. The second balloting,
taken Thursday morning, resulted as fol
lows : Martin 147, Clopton 124}, Powell
48£, Woolsey 29}, Modawell 31, Langdon
234; still no nomination. After the with
drawal of several names and the snbatitn-
tion of others, several mora balloting*
were taken without success. After the
fifth balloting, the name of Mr. Clopton
was peremptorily withdrawn ; Rod B. F.
Ligon, Esq., of Maeon oounty, was nom
inated. The fifth balloting resulted as
follows : Martin 179}, Ligon 223}. The
name of Gen. Martin was then withdrawn,
and Mr. Ligon unanimously nominated.
This was the most prolonged contest
before the Convention.
Several nominations were made for the
office of Secretary of State, but they were
all withdrawn exoept that of R. K. Boyd,
of Marshall, and he was then declared the
unanimous nominee of the Convention.
No one else except Colonel John W. A.
Hanford, of Montgomery, was put in
nomination for Attorney-General, and he
was unanimously nominated by a rising
vote.
For Treasurer, E. P. Jonea of Fayette,
Daniel Crawford of Coosa, J. F. Grant of
Calhoun, J. M. Jackson of Morgan,
French Nabors of Sholby, L. H. Brewer
of Jackson and J. M. Newman of Mont
gomery were nominated. First ballot
ing—Brewer, 4l>}; Jones, 83} ; Crawford,
104}; Grant, 99}; Jaekson, 53}; Nabors,
15; Newman, 59}—Nabors, Newman and
Brewer were withdrawn. After another
balloting, Grant and Jones were with
drawn. The fourth balloting stood—
Crawford, 270; Jackson, 03; Jones, 34.
Crawford was doclared the unanimous
choice of the Convention.
For State Superintendent of Education,
Messrs. John MoKloery of Barbour, F. M.
Grace of Jefferson, A. H. McGlnng of
Walker, C. W. Buck of Leo aud J. H.
Russell of Lowndes were nominated.
First balloting—McKleroy, 174; Mo-
Ciung, 80; Buok, 35; Grace, 01; Russell,
30—necessary to a oboioe, 202. Before
tho second ballot was announoed, the
nominations of Messrs. MoClung, Rus
sell, Grace and Buek were withdrawn,
and, on motion, Mr. McKleroy was de
clared to be the unanimous nominee.
For Congressmen at Large, Messrs. H.
C. Jones of Lauderdale, B. B. Lewis of
Tuscaloosa, C. 0. Langdon of Mobile,
John Forsyth of Mobile, W. H. Forney
of Calhoun, H. S. Scott of Russell, and
Win. U. Barnes of Leo, were nominated.
The first ballot stood—Lewis 194, For
syth 95, Taylor 42, Jones 72, Langdon
106, Barnes 132, Forney 133, Scott 58.
Neoessary to a oboioe 208. No elootion.
MosHrs. Forsyth, Jonos and Taylor were
withdrawn. On the 3d balloting, Hon.
B. B. Lewis received 302 votes, and was
declared one of the nominees. After the
11th balloting the name of Mr. Barnes
was withdrawn. On the 13th balloting
Gen. Forney received 303 votes, and Mr.
Langdon 92—Forney nominated.
Those of the nominees who were in
the city made speeches aooepting their
nominations and pledging their best exer
tions for the suoosss of the whole ticket.
THE PLATFORM.
Hon. Thomas A. Walker, of Calhonn,
from the Committee on Platform and
Resolutions reported the following;
The Democratic and Conservative peo
ple of Alabama in Convention assembled
do resolve and deolare
1. That the Radical and dominant fac
tion of the Republican party in this State
porsistently, by false and fraudulent rep
resentations havo iiuflumed the passions
and prejudices of the negroes, as a raoe,
against the white people, and have there-
‘•v made it necessary for the white peo-
le to unite sud act together, in self-de-
of railroad ootponUonff liaaajifon prop
erty at each corporation, for
of tbofr wage*.
7. Thoaxigaaaiosof tho time end t brim-
poeeri. bed condition of the people render
it imperative ‘
t imperative that the State Government
should return at.onoe to tbet system of
eaonoay in pnblio ezpenditorea which
conduced no motih to too auooeaafnl and
satisfactory adminiatratiou of the Gov
ernment and the prosperity of tbo people
before the war. Through Radical legisla-
tioo and miagorersment new and nnneo-
naaary often* and ageneios hare bean cre
ated with large aaleriee and every other
device conceivable to our euemieu and
oppreiaora reaorted to, until our State
Gov
overnment, uo longer under control of
the people, has in ita practice and preeept
reveraed, abrogated and annulled, tha
Democratic maxim that Governments are
baaed upon the conaent of tbo governed.
Retrenchment in the redaction of theae
barthene, in the reduction of tbo number
of offloers, in official salaries and in the
fees or oommiesiona of agents is necessary
and indispensable to the pnblio welfare
and indispensable to too public welfare
and we pledge onmelves to redoes every
pnblio ezpeaditma and abolish and dis
pense with every office demanded by an
economical administration of the Gov
ernment.
8. Tha Democratic and Conaervativa
party of Alabama, so soon as it shall be
pleoed in power by being eotrnated with
the State administration, will eanae to be
made snob speedy and thoroogh investi
gation as shall by ita resnlt make known
to the people of the State and to tha world
onr true financial condition ; and by its
representatives here assembled it resolves
that every dollar jnatly owed by the State
shall be faithfully paid when it ia able to
do ho. At the same time it is firmly de
termined that tha welfare of the people
of the State end the interest of ita honest
creditors shall not be put iu jeopardy by
tbe payment of unlawful or fraudulent
claims of the State.
After aome discussion the report of the
committee was adopted.
Mr. Oatea moved that Messrs. T. B.
Bethea, H. 0. Semple, Thomas H. Watte
end P. T. Sayre be reappointed tbe Cen
tral Ezeontive Committee. Adopted.
Governor Watte offered the following
resolution, whioh was unanimously
adopted:
ItMolved, That this Convention of tbo
Democratic and Conservative party of
Alabama hereby ezpreaaea its high admira
tion for the gallant efforts made by Hon.
F. W. Sykea to represent Alabama in tha
Senate of the United States; and tbe
thankB of this Convention are hereby ten
dered to those fearless Senators who, by
reoognizing him as the constitutional
Senator of this State in the Congress of
the United States, have proven their faith
in the Constitutional rights of the Statea.
Governor Watts also offered the follow-
know hia fallow-raamban, and ba known
to thorn, much batter than is possible to
n fresh, now man. And last, and not
least, it ia a vary gnat advantage to enjoy
the prestige—to have tha reputation
among them of being Bomewbat strong
at homo, and of holding one’s east by a
tenon not utterly fnil and inseenre.
These an aome of the very weighty
reasons for letting tcell enough alone in
onr representation in Congress, aa well as
in many other matters, both of a public
and private nature. They are the prin-
oiplea on whioh onr people were wont to
act in the better times now gone, and
to which Georgia waa indebted for the
honorable inflnentiai position she need to
hold in Congress—a position not to be
acquired or retained by tbe frequent
capricioas ousting of capable, faithful
men ere they had gotten tbrongh their
first term, in order to make room for oth
ers* who, it ia not and eannot be oiaimed,
will be more faithful and capable.
Onz or thz Pzoplz.
THE REPRESENTATIVE MEN
OF ALL CLASIBS OT S001BFT
loaar TanlininnT *•
THI
HEALINC POWERS
■File Wozzdorfnl
GETTYSBURG
Katalysine Spring.
The Med leal Profession Loads
the Von.
It ia being eatimaU-d by political econ
omists, that each immigrant is worth
to the country, on a n average, about
$1,000, some geuiua is thereby brought
to the conclusion that “it ia cheaper to
import our population than to produce it
ourselvos." He Aosnmcs that each child
Conte more tbuu $1,000 liy the time it ar
rives at mature ago, and this sum ia loat
to tbe couutry, instead of being gained
by immigration. The fellow ia the cool
est aud most tmdaoious reasoner we ever
kuew. We merely state bis proposition,
without advocatiug it. Aa liro. Boully
says, “we are ou tbe fottco.”
tense and for tbe preservation of white
civilization.
ii. That tbe rights of all classes of men
under the Constitution and laws of the
laud must be respected and preserved in-
violuto. But we deny that Congress osn
constitutionally enact rules to force tbe
two races into social union or equality.
8. That the so-called Civil Righta bill,
recently passed tbe Federal Senate and
uow ponding in tho House, ia a flagrant
and dangerous invasion of the ancient
conservative principles of personal liberty
and free government, and is a palpable
violation of tbe Federal Constitution, and
presents an issue of vital moment to the
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That tbe arguments of the
Hons. John T, Morgan and E. A. O'Neal,
made in behalf of Hon. F. W. Sykes,
ware ezhanstive and unanswerable, and
deserves tbe thanks not only of the peo
ple of Alabama, bat of ell lovers of con
stitutional liberty.
Americau people, and calls upon them to
■ON. HENRY R. HARRIS.
Editere Enquirer-Sun : Allow mo to
trespass on yonr columns with a few words
about the Congreeaional eleotion in this
District, which is beginning to attraot
soma notioe in the papers, and still more
ont of doors. It Beams to me that, under
all the cironmstancea, it ought to be a
plain, easy matter with the people to se
lect the right man on this ooceeion to
represent them in the nezt Congress.
That man, it htrikes me very oleariy, is
onr present Representative, Hon. Henry
R. Harris. In the first place, it is oertain
that, in point of merit and qualifications,
he ia folly competent and worthy of the
place—morally, politically and iotelleoln-
eliy. Among all tba respectable names
that have beon suggested for tho poet,
none can be oiaimed as anperior
to him in these respeots. Posses
sing, naturally, fine mental
endowments, whioh were well cultivated
and improved by anperior early educa
tion, bis inclinations and hia interests
alike led him, on reaching manhood, to
embrace the farmer's ealling as hia occu
pation ; and from all I have heard, he haa
ever been, both before and sinoe the war,
a fine model of what a Southern farmer
should be, and thereby done real honor
to the calling. The people of the dis
trict, at the last eleotion, paid him the
distinction of drawing him from hia re-
tirement and sending him to Congress.
He has served them there throughout the
late sossion ably, faithfully, and to their
perfect satisfaction—always in hiB seat,
always voting, and always right in his
votes—ever true to his duty, to the coun
try, and especially that portion of it
whose honor and interests were peouliarly
in his keeping.
In regard to his sustaining bimaelf
and reflecting credit on bis Distriot in the
debates of the House, let bis speech on
the Civil Right* bill answer for him ;
apeeoh unsurpassed by sny other from
Georgia, or elsewhere, for the justness
and aogenoy of its views and principles
Pnor. C. B. Botlz, in an illustrated
article published in the New York World,
eontenda that all oometa are “only plan
ets a-making.” He supports hia theory
by some significant facts and strong
reasoning. Bat how does it consist with
the dictum of Prof. Eastman and others,
that tbe nucleus or head of Coggia'a
comet is “so attenuated that if reduced
to a ball of solid matter, yon could prob
ably hold it in the palm of yonr band” ?
A comet so attenuated would have to
“make” at a right lively rate ever to at
tain to tbe solid dimensions of onr moon
even. Tbe idea (if we aocept Eastman'§
proposition—whioh we do not by any
means) lean improvement even upon Proc
tor’* theory of “aoeretion. ” But, after ell,
it is not so unreasonable. How oonid a
comet, oomposed of matter far lighter
than a feather, be driven through apace
with the enormona velooity ascribed to
anch bodies, and not for one orbitary
ronnd only, bat for thousands of years t
Even admitting the tennity of tho me
dium filling apace between the planets,
all astronomers conoede to it some resist
ing force, in order to aooount for some
cometary pertnrbations, and tha very
slightest resistance is inconsistent with
the eztraordinary velooity end great pe
riods ascribed to bodies lighter than the
thinnest fog or vapor.
curative agent. When medioal falsehood
is liuld, unblushing, unpunished, and tri-
Chalybeate Springs
Meriwether County, Ga.
This Celebrated Watering Plaoe ia
Now Oris roa tri Rioiftion op Visitors.
advantages of these
Springs are too well Known to need com
mendation or •unmeratiou biro. Suffice It to aay
that they have beon thoroughly overhauled, nnd
ever’
pleanre of visitors,
i from Geneva to the
Prices to salt the times. Liberal arrange-
maria will, faaalllaa *
menu made with families.
Iiik Cincinnati Gazette reports the re
sult of an experiment tumlo l»y an apoth
ecary of Hamilton, Ohio, to test the purity
of green coffee. He put a quantity of it
into clear water for a few minutes, aud
when poured off the water was of a green
color. The coloring was found to bo aul-
phate of copper, and it bad boon applied
to equalize the color of the beam*, bo aa
to provent the purchaser'll discovering the
number of rotten one*. Tho sulphate of
copper is injurious to tho ayNtom, some
times producing pains and colios. Hogar
ia an antidote to it, and for that reoso i
person* using coffee without sugar arc
more apt to feel the injurious effects.
decido at the ballot-box whether they will
or will uot be coeroed to the absolute so
cial an well aa political equality of the ne
gro race with thowselve*. We view
with abhorrenoe the attempt on the part
of the Federal Government to take con
trol of school*, colleges, churches, hotels,
railroads, steamboat*, theatres, and grave
yard*, for the purpose of CHtablishing no-
gro equality and iuforcing it undor nu
merous penalties of fines, damages and
imprisonment.
4. Civil remedied for the protection of
oivil rights are adequately provided by
tbe common law to all rauea of men in
this State ; aud, added to the*e, are social
rmuedie* for social wrougs whioh every
race aud class of men are properly left
■much
New Cotton.—Tho New OrleauH Pic
ayune of Thuradny lust reports that on
Wednesday Messrs. Hchneidor & Zuber-
bier received, per Morgan's Louisiana &
Texas Railroad, eleveu bales new cotton,
shipped by Messrs. A. Marion A Oo., of
free by tbe law to adopt for themselves ;
so that tho negro race has the same
means of protecting itself against the in
vasion* of ita civil righta under the law,
aud against intrusion upon its social
rights and privileges, by tho white race,
that we havo to preserve and proteot our
selves and families against tbe intrusions
of tbo negro race. Under these laws, the
race to which, in the providence of God,
we belong has achieved an eminence
amongst tho people of the world which is
our proud inheritance, and has become to
us a trust we cannot resign without dis
honor. We, therefore, deuonnee as vio
lative of tho letter aud spirit of our Con-
Htitutiou, aud as dishonoring to tbe genius
of our race, all legislative enactments
which attempt to convert into crime the
rules and maxims of our social inter
course; to whioh we are indebted for the
excellence and glory of our civilization,
or to punish with degrading penalties our
refusal to admit an ignorant and bar
barous race to equal participation with
our families in our social institutions.
5. That we extend to all of onr raoe in
every clime the right hand of fellowship
it*
and a cordial invitation to come and •at
and for the true, though calm, Southern
tone and temper of mind with whioh they
are presented. It ia jnst anoh a speech,
as taken along with all his other marks
of character, show him to be the man for
the place, and prove moreover, that ha is
destined to be a rising man thero if re-
sleeted.
And now, Messrs. Editors, anoh being
undeniably the troth of tba oeae in regard
to Col. Harris' actual merits, fitness and
qualifications, tha nezt point in his favor
and one which ought to be decisive with
the people, is that tba training and ezpe-
rienoe he haa already acquired by serving
in Congress, and which will be increased
by hia ooining three months’ service nezt
•inter, are something possessing
uo small value and importance
at once to the people and to bimaelf.
It ia a well-known fact that every man'
lint term there consulates that sort of
Congressional apprenticeship through
whioh he must paaa before he oan acquire
much of praotical recognition and value
in tbe llonse. All the talents in tbe world
would not enable a man to reach his due
level on that floor until he had worked
end studied his way through this appren
ticeship. It ia indispensable; not ouly
as a means of initiating him in the vast
and complicated hang of pnblio affairs in
this country, but alao aa a means of ena
bling bint to become acquainted with
that intrioate artificial mass of roles and
forms of business with which the House
haa literally overburdened itself and fet
tered its members, and without a pretty
thorough knowledge of whioh no man
oan aoqnit bin self with mneh efficiency
OHAS. T. PORTER, Ag’t,
Proprietor.
New, Neat i Nobby
awr.MB HP »
STYLIB OF
CENTLEMEN’8 GAITERS
RECEIVED THIS BAY AT
WELLS a CURTIS'.
BOOHER,
JAIN IN BUSINESS AT HIS OLD
next M.AQ. K. R., Bromd Street, offers
stock of FANCY GROCERIES and FRESH
SUPPLIES, at bottom prices for cash.
I have on hand to-day—
TURKEYS, DUCKS and CHICKENS,
Alive or Dressed
aiiyh or urniBu
NEW TR'SH POTATOES. YELLOW ONIONS,
COOKING APPLR*. CHOICE PEACHES.
FINK OR APES, LEMONS,
NEW CHEESE, NEW MACRERBL,
FRESH BUTTER. FRESH BOOB,
FRE9U BAY FISH, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Ppysleloos, IovolMs, Cotholio
Priests, Pro tea txust Hlaiatora,
Politicians aad Oeworols
OBITS
In Bazina That Thorn Rood ho Ro
Mach Thing no RnRhrlng nnd
Death ftroaa onr Provolant
Chronic Maladies, If Phjal*
done Woald Proscribe,
and Invalids Caw, tho
Wettrahnrg Spring
Wator.
The faot that people are daily Buffering
and dying in every part of the county
from those maladies for whioh the Gettys
burg Katalysine water is a sovereign rem
edy, proves that invalids have not cred
ited the published aooonnte of ita curative
effects. Nor is this surprising, consider
ing the licensed misrepresentation and
deception of the quack medicine men,
and of tbe other plunderers of th*se suf
fering aud helpless members of tha com
munity. But in proportion aa the dema
gogues who rule tbe people of the United
Utstes under the forms of government
neglect to proteot those whose oondition
moat powerfully appeals to the sympathy
aud magnanimity of all right-minded
rulers, must be onr endeavors to bring to
their knowledge the effloaer of this great
‘ »n medioal
is hold, unblushing, unpunished, ana tri
umphant, medical troth requires higher
testimonials, Aa different invalids oredit
different classes of teatimooy, w* propose
to secure their eredenoe by publishing
various kinds of testimony whioh operate
on the human mind to prodnoe oonvio-
tion. As it i* the bnsinoas of physioians
to stndy diseases and thair remedies,
theirs is the highest testimony in favor of
any enrative agent.
Tbe introduction of the Gettysburg
Katalysine water aa a commercial drag,
rendered national those medical azperi-
meats with its water* whioh had previous
ly beon local, or confined to the resident
invalids in the vicinity of tha spring.
Many eminent medioal writers and prac
ticing physicians watched with deep in
terest the progress of these medioal ez-
leriments, fraught with anoh inoaloulable
merest to hntnanity and to medioal sci
ence. Tho result of their observations
they communicated to tha medioal jour
nal.
It would too greatly prolong thia com
munication to make quotations from all
the medical journals and medioal writers
who have commented upon tbe medioal
ezperimenta with thia water. We will,
therefore, only make quotations from one
of the medical journals and from one of
tbe medical writers, who is rseogaiied as
an anthority on mineral water* ;
Testimony of Radical Journal*.
The New York Medical Record, in two
editorial articles, entitled “Oar Recently
Discovered Mineral Waters,” and “The
Gettysburg Katalysine Water,” reviews
blood bnmght to tbs part by the dalioate
capillaries. Whano* eomea thi* aolvsnt
property ?”
Watering Fine*.
** & X»* .VT
distinguish
earing the traction of the luge an* well kept
hotelat the Spring, aa aleo the opening of
qntte i a ember of hotel* uJ bourdlug houaa*
In tho adiec -nt town of Onttyaburg,*o that the
miner loiterer enn lire here u well,end mneh
piece of equal i>reien*loo* In the country. The
speedy transformation of this modern golgothu
Into u henlth end pleasure resort present* e
sublime end Interfiling "peeteole lor the eon-
temptation of mankind. it Is like tbe laying
down together of the lion end the lamb under
the lauding strings of u ohild. It Is us If the
life und death principal hud here met end
struggled for the mastery, und the former hud
come off notorious und was jubilant over Its
triumphs. Here where so many human beings
perished und where the star of the new born
Confederacy commenced to desoend from the
meridian, soon to set In darkness and blood,
the late fbllowera of the lost cause and the tri
umphant Federal* meet In amity, mingling
their pleasures and seeking physical health and
lire from the same fountain.
We will conclude these quotations from wrlt>
ten and published testimonials, by statlogthat
disclosures may be soon expected at the Kata-
lysine Spring which will astonish the world,
and prove that its waters are equally applica
ble to all acute as well as to ail chronic dls-
This water, as la known to many, is put up
In the following packages and sold nt the
Springe at the ratee appended:
At the Springs. At Philadelphia.
3 gallon demijohns $3 71 $ f 86
• gallon demUohns 7 00 • 00
Cases 2 dos. qt. bottler,
each...... S 00 0 00
Oascc4dos.pt. bottles. 0 00 1000
On these prioes there will be a liberal reduc
tion for the trade, and a reduction of» per
cent, in favor of Catholic priests and Protest
ant clergymen. Persons desiring this water
need not be dependent on the druggists, but
hare only to write a letter to Whitney Broth
ers, General Agents, 28T South Front Street,
Philadelphia. The General Agents may have
the water sent direct from the Springs, or
from tha depot In Philadelphia, as may be de
sired. They should say In their letter whether
the water is to be sent by express or as freight
by railroad. They should specify the package
they desire to have sent, and enclose a post
office money order or a eertlflod eheok In pre
ference to greenbacks or stamps. In all oases
when ordered by expreas, payment must be
in udrunoe. Be oarefhl to remember
WHITNEY BROS.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
dettysburg Spring Company.
Jyll dfcwtf
COLLEGES.
GEORGIA
Pio Nono College,
Macon, Ca.
... ipblVU VI RtHUVHRR VH A VROVA I,
OCTOBER 6th, 1874. It la CONDUCTED BY
BBGULAR PRIESTS, aided by Lay Profemorn,
under the supervision of the Rr. Rev. W. II.
GROSS, D.D., Bishop of Savannah.
Situated two miles from the city proper, and
occupying a lofty eminence overlooking alio sur
rounding country, the Plo Nono College, with n
under the care of the Sletere of Mercy.
Terms—Board and Tuition per annum, $250.00.
Tor further particulars, address
Rsv. C. P. 0AB0URY,
jy31 d*w2m President.
Bowery Academy.
resumed on Monday, the
27th of July, 1874
Board can be had at $12.50 per
month, payable invariably in an-
VAR01.
Tuitloa la Literary Department for the tvrm of
80 aeholaatlc day*, $13.00.
In Musical Department $4 per month, one-half
payable at the end of the flnt two months, bal-
with' much ability the praotical experi-
Itl
montu 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 organa, and the
auce at the dose of the term.
No deduction from tuition except in
protracted sickness.
i of
The Principal and Teachers, believing that
less the facto of any branch of study are acquired
in connection with the reason* upon which they
are based are soon lost, they Adhere strictly and
literally to the toAy and wherefore system.
eoondary derangements, each as gout,
* affection
epatic
akin disease*, Ac., consequent thereon.
We have good reason also to believe from
what we have seen and experienced, that
it will by long use remove nodosities of
the^oints of a gouty nature.
all will miss a bargain if thsy <1
sugl It BOOIIBR’8 CORNER.
Kill the Cotton Worms I
WITH
ROY ALL'S COMPOUND, S
Peris Green and Arsenic.
FOR BALE BY
E. C. HOOD A BRO.
augl it
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be told on the first Tuesday in September
next, between tho legal hours of Sale, in front
of the Court House Id (JUMsts, the following do
eeiu cunnty, except toe wiuuw ■ uvwor tuercin,
and also the residuary interest In aud to said
dower, which cousisto of seventy (70) acres, more
or less, of the southeast coiner of said lot No 20,
whereon is the dwelling house and otner build
ings. Levied on as the property of W. P. Jones,
deceased, to satisfy a fl fa issued from Justice
Court, 1104th district G. M., iu favor of Howard
A Stephens vs. C. B. Jones, administrator of W. P.
Jones, dec’d. Property pointed out by defendant.
Levy made and returned to me by J. W. Austin,
constable.
auglwtd JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff.
r e have also seen cue* of albuminuria
much relieved by it, aa well aa the irrita
ble bladder of old age nnd calculus disor
ders of tbe lithio acid diathesis. * *
We have been incredulous in regard to
this water having any snob power aa rep
resented by Drs. John Bell, 8. H. Hall,
end other medioal writers, of dissolving
the urat-a or ohalk formations in tbe
body, or on limbs and joints—a power
unknown to any other mineral water in
the United States, so far as we are in
formed. * * From experimente made
on onr own person as well as others, we
oan state that the Gettyaburg Water ia a
regulator of all the seoretiona and excre
tions ; under its inflnenee the kidneys and
liver, the glande of the intestinal canal
and the skin all perform their normal
functions; the bowels, if oonatipated,
became regular; the skin, if dry, becomes
moist; the torpid liver is exoited to
healthy action, and the kidneya perform
their functions with perfect regularity.
There is a total absence of any disagreea
ble sensations whatever; the tit medica-
trix seems roused to increased activity,
and all morbid oauses of bodily, or even
mental disorder, seem rapidly to
away. The resnlt ia : Increased appetite
and digestion, a freer circulation, a
stronger pulse, a calmer mind, a more
tranquil sleep, a dearer complexion, and
an increasing nervons and moaoular
power. * * Where goaty or rbeumatio
persons are taking tbe water, wa find an
extraordinary quantity of nrio acid aoore-
ted or deposited from the urine; the
sweat no longer contains this principle in
excess, as it generally doea in gonty sub-
jects; and, with proper attention to regi-
men and diet, the health rapidly im>
proves, distorted limbs become straight
ened and enlarged joints gradnally re
duced to their natural size."
Medical Anthers.
Dootor Bell, the author of a standard
medical work entitled “The Mineral
Springs of the United Statea and Canada,"
has prepared a paper on the Gettysburg
Katalysino Springs, from which
quote:
“Tbe Gettysburg Water hta produced
signally cut stive and restorative effects
in different forms of Dyspepsia, 8iokn<
of the Stomach, Heartburn, Waterbrash,
Acute Neuralgic Pains, Loas of Appetite,
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
outoido tbo grounds. The conn# o
dAiice with tho beet module in tbo country. Ki
tirod, yet within easy reach of the city. It has
for young ladiee all tho Advantages and
the dra» backs of city echoois Tke Aca
fer« with confidence for vorificatiou of its
efficiency to ito many flniahed graduates,
pupil* scattered throughout the South.
Address HOT HEM ftUPEBIOB,
St. Cecilia Academy,
augl 4w Naahvil Jo, Tenn.
past
nd ito
Corpna Ohruti, Tozbb. It ia to g o for- [ » ud unite their doatiniea
ward to Now York. On the -‘Wt the same u XL.t proper low* should ba enaoted I ** * member. And then beside*, in order j •**■» Wbmi will b.a.'et bothi partiw.
boote received from the same consignor ; by the Legislator* to eocnro the employees [ to fall tffioiscoy and oaefnln***, he most I j,ai m ,l10 ' ,A *i2*ra»r.
City Tax—3 per cent. Off.
T U0BE who have not yst paid their tax upon
Real Estate may save 3 per cent, by paying
Auguet. After that data no dlaoouut
will be allowed, and for all taxes unpaid on lat
October executions will be issued. The city re
quires money to meet its interest on bonds, and
Chronic Diarrhoea, Torpid Liver, Goat,
, Nodosities of tbe
RAILROADS.
54* HOURS TO NEW YORK j
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME! 41
WIBTBRN RAILROAD 0V ALABAMA,
Oolomsus, GA* JJuly eth, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
1:00 $
Arrive ai ru«h y,
Arrive at Selma, • • 11:04 a. f
FOR ATLANTA AMD MIW YORK
At 10^30 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. m
Atlanta 6:42 p. m. * 41
By Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line
Lf.ro Atlanta61Wp. m., CHAELOTTI i»'
m., Danville 3:27 p. in.. Richmond 11:06 p. * *■
rive at Waalitngton 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore c v.
., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NRW Y0EK
Bleeping Can ran from Atlanta to Ch.rlotu,
By Kcnnctaw Route.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:2* , .
Bristol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.46 p. m.
at Washington fii46 a. a., at Baltimore 9:15. *
at Phi^daTpUia 1:30 p. a., at NIW YoiEuii
yoik Mi
Bleeping cars ran from Atlanta to Lynching
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, • 6-34 a ■
From Montgomery nnd Bolma • 2:30 ?! i
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
OBAB. P. BALL, General gg^
[aprifitf
R. A. BACON, Agent.
Central Railroad.
WiimTirn—
v* Sf
SUi’EUINTKNDKNT’fl 0FFICZ,
UiTABBAB, Gao., Jan. 30/1871 j
"IUBT JULY
Rite CRH TICK RTO *- —. - s ‘
»t ‘
to and fl:, i
INTBAL 1NJ •;
for ORR >ARR.”Iwa UoUtoVlll*i»“ tCkw< (i
ther terminus or stetiou on CBNTRAL ivn ;
80UTIIWESTERN RAILROADS can be purdimd
fnr AXE VABE H.l.l
Sold until Slot of Dooombir Next,
nnd be GOOD to return
Until th* 15th of Joneory, 1171.
OR- 00NDII0T0M AM HOT AUTHORIZID
to .oil RETURN TI0KKT8 from point, .h,„
Agents *ell.
Th# PUBLT0 are therefore CAUTIONID to
PRuVIDK THEM SELVES WITH TICKETSfrom
the Agent* at the station, or PAY BOTH WAY*.
W.W. ROGER*
Geu'l Bnp't Central **)»•«*,
V. POWERS,
Kng’r and Sup't Southwestern HaUrotd.
G. J. POREACKK,
Sup't Atlanta Division Ceutral Rail rood.
je30 lm
Montgomery & Eufaula R, R,!
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Sunday, Juno 21, IIH,
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leuvo Montgomery 4:00ri
Arrive at Rufmila 11:31 ra
Connecting on Wedneada]
Connecting on Wedncadaye nod Saturdays with
Boats on Chattahoochee Riv<-r, aud daily at Union
Springe with Mobile k Girard Railroad for Troy.
Leave Rufaula 12:45am
Arrive at Montgomery 7:15an
Connecting at Union 8pr!ngs with Mobile k Girard
Railroad for Colnmhaa, and nt Montgomery with
roads diverging.
J*23 tf B. DUNHAM, Bup t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
General Superintendent’s Office, )
Cent sal Railroad, \
Savannah, November 1, 1874. )
to undergo close mental discipline are not solic
ited.
Each patron of this school is earnestly requested
j meet the Principal, Teachers and pupils on the
morning of the 27th, at 8 o’clock.
For further particulars, address the Principal,
at Talbotton, Ga.
J. G. CALHOUN, Prin.
MISS 8. A. V. MILLKft, Ass’t.
MRS. G. M. BKTUUNE,
Jyg d2tawlm Musical Teacher.
IAVIDSON
I COLLEGE.
Nazi Session will begU Bept 24,1874.
Healthy location. Mora! atmosphere. Strict dis
cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate chargos.
Saven professors. For Catalogue or information,
apply to _ J. R. BLAKE,
JeS4 dawSm] Pott Office, Davidson OoUtge,.
NOTICE.
Ornci North k South Railroad Co., \
Columbus, Ga., July 30,1874. f
U NTIL the 16th of September next, parties of
six parsons, or more, going up
V ■»* |»»r»uuB. u* m m - ...
ing and returning on the evening train of the
same day, will be passed the round trip for
fan.
Similar parses going up at 6 o'clock a. m
2:35 p. m., and returning ou same train, will be
passed round trip for fifty cento each.
Commutation tickets, for indiv.duals or fami
lies, for twenty round trips to go up aud return
passed
The road is in a thoroughly safe condition, and
the trains are In charge of a careful, polite and
accommodating conductor.
JySltd E. A. FLBWBLLBN, Receiver.
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG & CO.
Columbus, Ca.,
Chronic lihematism, Nodoeitii
Joints, Appro*ohing *od Aotual Paralysis,
Diabetes, Kidney Ditease, Gravel, Chron
ic Dyspepsia, Abdominal Dropay, Ep
ilepsy, Ac., Ac., Ac."
The New Power ta Medicine.
He also remarks of ita solvent effects
upon those forme of calcnlas known ae
the chalk-stones, lamp* or nodoaitiee of
rheumatism and gout:
“Were we to suppose theta ewellingato
be ligamentons, or cartilaginous, with
bony matter depoaited, oar surprise at
their disappearanee woald be none the
less. Recourse to ail known thsrapenti.
osl agents and modes of treatment,
are ineffectual beyoqd sometime*
a reduction of the sis* of tha
nodes of a goaty or rheumatic na
ture by absorption of a part of the outer
and investing structure. But the entire
removal of tbe luorgsnio body, without
surgical intervention, has not, we believe,
hitherto been brought about by aither in
ternal remedies or ezternal applications,
or by both suited. In the oaae now un
der notice, we esnnot believe that tba ab
sorbents would be equal to tho teak of
snoking np, aa it ware, tbs deposited Inor
ganic matter, onlaastbi* deposit haa bean
•objectad to tba solvent aotloa of tbo
qnnlity of
Cotton Checks,
Ginghams and
Btri pee
nil of whieh are in tail colon, nnd of the lateat
nnd moat approved patterns.
49" Factory corner of St. Clair and Jackeon
itreet. Office on Jackeon street.
Je24 dam
HIDEB.
Wanted for Cash!
100.000 lb*. Dry and Orton Hides,
200.000 <• Rags,
60,000 » Battwax,
M. M. HIRSCH,
Celnmbns, Ga.
Wrapping Paper, Paper end Flour Bags, sold at
lowaet market rates.
as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Savannah. 8:15ai
Leave Augusta U:u"» a s
Arrive In Augusta 4:00ri
Arrive iu Milledgeville 10:09 n
Arrive in Katonton 11:55ri
Arrive in Macon (1:45 n
Leave Macon for Columbus 7:17 ri
Leave Macon for Eu nuln 9:10ri
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 ri
Arrive at Columbus 12:45as
Arrive at Eufauls* 10:20
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 n
COMING SOUTH AND BABT.
Leave Atlanta 10:00m
Leavo Co umhus 7:10 M
Leave Eufauln 7:25ra
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:10as;
Arrive at Macon from 4:10n|
Arrive at Uucon from Eufaula
Leave Macon 7:15ill
Leave AugUHta 9:05 a
Arrive at Auguitu 4.0tiri
Arrive at Bavunnub
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WKil.
Leave Savannah
Leave Augusta
Arrive in Augusta
. 8;Wn|
. 5:55111
. 8:20ill
. 9:'J0il|
. 9.05*1*
. 9:0nil|
. 6:35ill
Arrive in Macon.... w
Leave Macon for Columbns....
Leave Macon for Bufanla
Leave Macon for Atlanta
Arrive In Columbns
Arrive in Eufaula
Arrive in Atlanta
COMING SOUTH AND BABT.
Leave Atlanta 1:25 n
Leave Columbus
Leave Bufanla 8:50n
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta
Arrivo in Macon from Columbus W 1
Arrive in Macon from Eufaula 5:10*;
Leave Macon 7:35**
Arrive tn Milledgeville HW»»
Arrive in Katonton il:55M
Leave Augu»t« 8:05 M
Arrive in Augusta 5:55 u
Arrive in Savannah 7:15“
Train No. 2, being a tbrongh train oo tho O
trai Railroad, stopping only at whole iuti<*
passengers for hair stations cannot be tskeos
or pnt off.
Passenger* for Milledgeville and Ketonton
take train No. I from Bavaunab and Auguit*, **J
train No. 2 from points on the Southwestern »*»
road, Atlanta and Macon. Th# Milledgevilleo 1
Katonton train runs daily. 8undays except'd.
WILLIAM R0UEB8,
Je23 tf General Superintending
EXCURSION ticket:
TO
New York and'Betum
QSKSSIL SUFBSINTKSDSNT'! OFFICII. I
CSNTSAL BULSOIS UD B.SSISO &>•
iuuuii, July 17,1S7<. I
T svmuao mm auuie vmi mivuwu- — - •
Hilledgftvillo, Msecs, Atl.nU, OolumW »
faula and Albany, at very reduced rates
to Savannah, and thence by first clas* 8te»» 1
to New York.
WILLIAM ROOM?,
a.n’l Buc't C. U
VIRGIL POWKKS,
Ksi'r sad Bup’t Bouth-ttwra s
G. J. FORKACRZ. ,
Sap’t Attests Dlrliios C. a-
Jyl7 6t -•
NOTICE.
Offios Mosils a Gisass
Columbui, April 1=V>
AN AND AFTER APRIL 16TH, <]'• p ‘‘""
I-esTfl i
Arrive st Troy '.i'-si.i
Leers Troy
' Golumbu .
W.L. CLARK. jS,
Arrive at
jgrW
Wood. Wood!
J£IHW0OD,mAyaaw«l,U.00per<»rd. Wood
•swsd brio Met. per sort. Order. Hied prompt
ly os sppliestioa to th.
MU « MOMOen KAKVrRO 00
Pretty Colored Muslins-
Smell seat Stripes end Plfsrss, very cl, “j\’'
PEACOCK A SWIFT*
Large Fans and Morocco^
9 (SUVA
01 THE LATEST STYLES, JOST BECS1
PEACOCK A SWIFT*
J/i