Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Coluinbun. On..
SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1575.
FKAKI IN K.S I AI NK, 1
C - - Kdllon.
C. 11. HIM.MMK. I
LABOEST DAILY OIBCULATION 1
la C'Hy ami Wulmrhi.
The scat ot Government in now at
Long Branch.
Mmws LeVkbt Is giving “read
ings” at Louisville.
• ♦ •
The abolition societies in England
ore trying to get the Government to
interfere in the coolie question and
the abolition of the slave trade
In Cuba. Lord Derby replied that
tho Government had no right to in
terfere.
• -♦ •
Gkkat destitution prevails in the
mountain counties of Kentucky.
Cattle are dying and there is no food.
Starvation is feared by the jieople.
■■■■■■—■- • •
ItHODK Island is to be- added to
Miohigan and tho other States which
have tried prohibitory laws as a
means of curing the nppotito of men
for spirits and beer and have found
them Ineffective.
• ♦ •
Item* ilMitit Mr. I.n.
Helling their birthright for a mess
of pottage The Indians agree to
take $<25,000 in currency for the Black
Hills.
Money changers in the Temple
Grant and Delano.
“Sharp and quick" Fred Grant in
the Black Hills.
A huge swindle This black Black
Hills affair.
The words of a Pharisee Delano’s
sjicoch to the Indians, saying: “Wo
are all your friends, and we want to
make you as happy as possible.”
“Gist” of Delano’s “Big talk” If
you don’t take $25,000 for the Black
Hills, we will take them from you for
nothing.
“Horse sense” of Mr. Red Cloud
If the Black Hills are worthless, why
do the white people want them so
much?
A “hair trigger" Bishop Hare.
A morass in the path of the Admin
istration—"A Mr. Marsh.”
A cussed fool—Mr. Spotted Tail,
who agreed to take SIO,OOO.
A Judas-a Haynau a Sheridan
a—a a fatiguo-tko-lndignation-sort
of-a-mau Secretary Delano.
The Nnliltalh mill Beer liarilen*.
We give below a letter received |
from a very highly esteemed friend j
upon tho above subject. While not
attacking his vlows, which will cor
respond with those commonly enter-'
tallied by our people, yet we think
that there are two sides to every ques
tion, and this one is not exceptional.
Wo are strongly of the opinion that
no confined rules, not found specifi
cally stated in the Bible, can apply
to all alike. In the inscrutable wis
dom of tho Creator, He has estab
lished such a variety in the mental
calibre of flic human race as to make
each individual different from the
others, and lienee the. necessity of
differences of creed and sect. We
find, also, that climates have a very
considerable effect upon the human
family,mentally as well as physically.
Until the millenium these discrepan
cies will continue to exist. Pious
people in New England prepared the
“blue laws,” and in their conscien
tious efforts to obey these laws t hey
trampled, as fanatics, upon the rights
of the family, and rendered those of
society too circumscribed for happi
ness. Again, it is notoriously true
that people interpret tin- Bible dif
ferently ; just, for instance, as did the
great reformers themselves. Luther
did not, in all respects, coincide with
Galvin, or John Knox with Luther.
Hence, nearly all countries differ;
pructieully in the observance of the j
command, “Thou slialt keep the Sale j
bath day holy.” If our correspond !
ent is right, wo must condemn, per- \
haps, the majority of Christians, for '
they differ with him. In Germany, I
people conscientiously perform what i
they esteem their duties in the ob
servance of.the Sabbath, and then re
pair with their families to some cool,
shady park or garden, where all na
ture soems to rejoice with them in
this day of rest. Little children play
in innocent freedom; mothers talk
with fathers, husbands with wives,
and if occasionally the orchestra dis
courses sweot music it but refines the
thoughts of these work-people, who
liavo no other mode of enjoyment.
In Franco, as in Italy and in all Catho
lic countries, the day seems one of
levity to tho Protestant, for whether
in the Garden of the Tuillories or the
hundreds of little parks like that,
at tho I’alais Itoyal, or in the
Bois do Boulogne—where art strives
to rival naturo—or at Royal Ver
sailles with its wonderful palace and
parksaud fountains all isdelightful,
gay and beautiful in the extreme.
We could not say that they are right,
but it seems presumptious to say that
they are wrong. Their natures are
not like our natures, and centuries of
customs like these have, perhaps, ed
ucated their conscience. Yet go to
tho house of worship, during the week
or on Sunday, and tho cathedrals are
crowded often with devoted worship
pers. Tho flsherwomon drop their
baskets to repair to worship. And in
all these gay crowds on Sunday, in a
town boasting nearly twice tho pop
ulation of Georgia, a drunken man is
rarely seen, and disorderly conduct j
is not visible. The tailor, who has
been sitting down all the week, the j
mason, the mechanic, the day la
borer, all take Sunday for rest and a
re-ereation. Perhaps they are wrong,
but we have often debated tho ques
tion witli ourself while strolling at
Fontninoblean or St. Cloud, or at the j
Belvedere in Dresden, and a hundred
other charming places where these
same family scenes, enlivened by
music from a skillful orchestra, would i
meet our eye. Our friend is wrong in
thinking that these people lose theji
confidence of tho community by such
iudulgenoo. They constitute tho com
munity. But wo think that ho is
right so far as our community is con
cerned.
Educated as we have been, it
would tie wrong for us to adopt the
customs of those densely peopled
cities or countries of the old world.
Neither have we the necessary acces
sories here with regard to population
or parks or public music to make it
desirable. While we would not
change prevalent customs we do not
j endorse attacks upon customs that,
to our humble judgment, sccin ap
propriate where t hey oxisf. A sacred
concert often carries the heart in si
lent worship Heavenwards, and is in
itself an impressive sermon.
Mr**r*. Editor* : Will you admit
a letter of one of your readers and
well-wishers? I read a few days ago
in the New Orleans bulletin Blotter
from a correspondent in Germany,!
describing a visit to a Beer Garden on j
Sunday afternoon. Is it best to see!
continually only one stile of any
question in a secular newspaper,
especially when that side attacks the
truth? I do not think it comports
with the mission of journalism to;
practically suppress what u large
number of its subscribers esteem to j
bo truth and that phase of truth
wijich will interest so many. Are—
viierof God’s law may say witty j
tilings which are not. true. Is flic
Bible God’s book ? Decide it. If
admitted, its injunctions and prohibi
tions are wise, good and authorita
tive; then the question is what does
it teach? Can you toll why men and
women who frequent such places and j
engage in these amusements at once j
lose their hold on the confidence of j
the community for devotion and trust j
in Divine interposition? I think, on j
reflection, it will lie perceived to be
an inherent incongruity.
The religion of the Bible is not a j
sentiment, nor are its principles and j
prohibitions abstract truths, nor are !
its principles mere arbitrary and j
onerous enactments. Men often
choose to forget, that all that is really
fundamental of tho framework of
civil law, is taken from tins Book. \
Take a map and select the most civil- 1
ized and prosperous people, and you j
will find that their lives and laws are
conformed to the .teachings of the
Christian religion. Why is this?
Simply because they most nearly con- j
form to the teachings of Him who!
gives us His law as a lamp to our feet
and a light to our path. It is easy to !
make statements which no sensible i
man can deny, or suppose characters
that can not be opposed, and give
them ns the views of others—but |
quite another to set aside the eonvic-'
tion of earnest minds and the teach- j
ings of ages past.
Respectfully,
Alaham i.
• ♦ •
Jin lliiuki-r Take* u *li> at Mlti-raiaii.
[Golden City (L. I.) Cor. N. Y. Times.)
Major-General Joseph Hooker, bet
ter known as "Fighting Joe,” of the
Twentieth Army Corps, is residing
for tho good of his health in this sub
urban city. He came here last No
vember for “elhow room,” he says,
and fresh air, and having found both,
is in no hurry to leave. Your eorres-;
purulent called on him yesterday and i
found him hale and hearty. He still
suffers from the stroke of paralysis
which so seriously affected his right
side, but, as he says himself, that
does not matter so much while he]
can eat, sleep and enjoy as good
health as lie new does, He is ever
ready to talk of the “dark days” and
and the boys in blue, whom, he says,
ho prizes more than all other people
on earth; and lie recalled with en
thusiasm to-day the memories ot
some of his comrades sleeping down
in Lookout Valley. Upon the intro
duction of tho subject of Sherman’s
Memoirs, lie changed Ids tone, and
gravely condemned the manner in
which some of tho country’s best
Generals had been spoken of in them.
Said ho: “1 had rather be among
those maliguoil by the Memoirs than
among those oommendeil.” In his
esteem Oenentl Thomas was the
great. Ueneral of tho army, Sherman’s
superior as a soldier in every sense.
Farragut was the hero of the war.
He then made the following criti
cism of the Memoirs and their au
thor: “t have no objection in the
world to stating to you briefly my
opinion in regard to the extraordi
nary publication of General Sher
man’s Memoirs, f think it is the first
instance recorded where a comman
der casts aspersions in this manner
on his whole command. 1 have no
taste for responding to General Sher
man’s slanders, but may do so, nev
ertheless, at tho proper lime. Indeed,
my own command almost requires
this of me, and I shall not shrink
from tho responsibility, no matter
whether these slanders emanate from
tho Commander of the Army or any
other functionary of the Government.
I feel indignant at the desecration of
the honored names of Thomas, Far
ragut, McPherson, and a host of ot h
ers I might mention. Ido not envy
the man who had it in his rrrrtnro to
do so, as it seems General Sherman
had. His march to the sea, in my
judgment, is not properly understood
yet. Furragut’s conception and ex
ecution of the great capture of the
Lower Mississippi had much more
influence on tho close of the war than
anything that General Sherman’s
army did. But people must not lie
surprised at his slopping over, for he
has been doing this all his life. This
is enough, I trust, to give the people
an index of my opinion of the Me
moirs and their author. Apparently
he is impatient for advancement,
when, I think, he should be well sat
isfied with what he lias already ob
tained. He made war like a brigand,
while many other Generals never
forgot that they were making war on
their own countrymen. General
Grant learned the character of his
Lieutenant long before tho war was
ended, and now, if Sherman is ignor
ed by tlie Administration, lie can on
ly thank himself for it. The march
to tho sea up to Atlanta was well
done, but beyond that the enemy dis
appeared from Sherman’s armv and
followed Thomas, who demolished
them at Nashville. It is ridiculous
to talk of Sherman’s having ended
the war, put up the price of gold, or
taken Kiehmond. lie had no more
to do with any of these than the man
in the moon. He did, however, leave
a black streak in his rear, for which,
no doubt, some of his countrymen
justified him. I think, however,
that it will, some time or other, be
considered disgraceful by the great
Christian world. When the press re
covers from tho shock it and the
country received on the appearance
of the ‘Memoirs.’ I take it for grant
ed that it will show less indulgence 1
| and leniency towards the author than
it has done thus far. It appears to
have been appalled, like all others,
by the magnitude of iho outrage per
petrated on those whom the Nation
honors us its best defenders, and who,
being dead, are silent.”
•
Kvtract* fi-ni a Journal.
A Title TO VESUVIUS.
We refuse the horses and t lie solici
tations of numerous guides and the
Lazaronl followers. Selecting one
stout guide, who spoke only Italian
and a little bad French, wo start from
tlie baso of the mountain. It is a
long journey, but wo have the will to
walk it. As we go upward, ponies
clatter up with their riders, each per
! son followed by a troop of Lazaroni
following either at the side of the
ponies or holding to tho tails of the
stunted animals. They pass us. We
leave the road ami take a more direct
route; this route leads over the lava,
regions. We are surprised to see how
rich is the cultivated side of tho lower !
parts of the mountain, where the
vineyards flourish. There, also, the
mountain plants are in their vigor
and the grass is luxuriant. I am as
tonished upon one of these sections
at the direct, contrast the dark black
border, which speaks to vegetation
tho command, “thus fur shalt thou
come and no farther”; above, a wide,
black, cheerless desert winds its way
upon the mountain sides; below, the
luxuriance of the vine and green
grass. I liavo never seen any
thing like this lava region before. [
It seems a dormant mass of iron. <
The huge lava rolls, which seem slum- j
boring ere they make another effort,j
like a sleeping destroyer; the rolls
lap over each other and join, while
an open abyss yawns, with its rent
sides and hot breath. We pass the
first line the lava of 185 k still lying
as then, and still warm, as if its fiend
ish work was hardly finished. The j
lava assumes a varied character.
There Again are the huge, dark river-!
courses of lava, with.its narrow val- j
leys filled with a thick white sheet
of purest snow! Contrasts meet eon-,
trusts, and we wonder what will be j
the next proof of tho greatness of the
Creator. As we go higher our guide ;
points out to us the course of the last.!
lava flow, which filled lip the carriage
way leading to the Hermitage of St.
Salvador. To the right is a small,
yellowish clump, which is sulphur.
Tlie luva around us now is of a dirty :
hue, soft, and broken into small par
ticles; while still at a distance rolls
the black, quiescent mass. The Her
mitage is half-way up the mountain.
The Conservatory, where the plants
of Vesuvius are collected, is not far
distant. The walls of this eonserva- J
tor> are of native lava; the huge
rocks which rise at its side are also
lava; and the very building seems
chiefly lava.
Wo are surrounded by vast fields of
this metal, (VeuJ'er. The first lava is
the Aire diva, which bears all before
it; tho second is a softer and morel
sinuous metal, which fills tlie crevices;
whilethestorm of cinders, ashes, etc.,
finish the singular conglomeration
which we find ot I’ompeii.
THE ASCENT OF THE CONK.
At its base one finds a field ot sand
and pebbles; if lava was ever here
none knew it. Ladies are carried up
in chairs borne by men; it is almost
precipitous. We go up step by step,
fragments of lava, like grouping
! rocks, are our stepping stones. Final
! lv we reach the summit, and sink ex
! Imitated behind a heavy rock, which
! shields us from the furious wind
j which is over present here. This
! wind blows in every direction the sul
! phurous smoke. Whence comes the
! smoke? From out crevices anil little
| craters which dot the summit of Vo
| suvius. We rise, and gaining the top
! most peak, stand and gaze upon this
scene one of Earth’s greatest won
ders. We see the very lava streams
| which burned Pompeii two thousand
j years ago. It was belched forth from
the opposite Cone, very similar to
this one, but is now inactive. The
roofless city that lies there in the val
ley below artistic Pompeii is a per
manent landmark to the dreadful
eruption which buried it in the year
’79. Here in the midst of desolation
in the wierd track of Vulcan- -the eye
sweeps over the country below. Na
ples and its charming campagaa;
eampagna which is “the image of the
human passions, sulphurous and
feconde, its dangers and its pleas
ures, seem born of the flaming volca
noes which give to the air so many
charms, and makes to rumble the
thunder heath our feet.”
) The beautiful blue sea with its
! "blue grottoes,” and the crescent
shaped buy Bnin, Barro. Portiei,
| Nola, and other charming towns dot
the landscape; but a dark and omi
nous line, which winds its tortuous
way down the valley, is tho lava col
umn that stormed and buried a little
town in 1859.
Now the third and brightest con
trast presents itself the Appenines
are opposite, their peaks covered
j with snow. Beautiful! beautiful!
As we approach tlie Cone, we take
| the last pause. Here we are in the
I midst of the lava—its course is not
! that, of other liquids—the valleys are
] often surrounded by high lava waves
which are powerless to fill them up.
'as would seem the natural bent; too
heavy and too sweeping alike, the
burning metal formed its only obsta
cle, and seems to have suddenly weld
ed together- a compact mass in some
places, a chaotic cluster of hot, yawn
ing fissures in others. Tlie crater it
self lies before and beneath us. A
short time ago it was violent; now it
is quiet, except here and there smoke
issues from a yawning fissure. Pal
mer banters me to venture in it, and
!we go into the very heart of it. The
smoke nearly blinds, and the sulphur
nearly suffocates. Its yellow bed,
cracked with fissures, caused by sub
terranean beat, is u bed of sulphur.
We walked across it. now leaping
from jetting lava rock to another,
now crossing a fissure, under which,
! like a demon, heat seems to be seeth-
I ing. We re-aseend, and walk around
| tho summit to take a roup il'oril from
tlie other side. Beneatli us hangs a
white, cirrous cloud, floating peace
fully under this awful, elevated Gulf.
Tlie cloud somewhat obscures the
views of Pompeii. Wo return, enter
one of the small and now quiet cra
ters and rest. A lazaroni, with his
basket, offers wine and eggs; we buy
a bottle of “ l.ru bryiuiv f'liri*hv" wine,
a piece of broad from the Hermitage,
and then place a couple of eggs in
one of the fissures of the volcano,
whence we draw it at the expiration
of three minutes thoroughly cooked!
After resting a while, with a wave of
our hats to tlie ladies in chairs, we
go down the Cone. “One time and
two motions," and self-propelled, uf
ter once starting, so precipitous is it,
and so yielding the ashy ground, that
we reach the foot of the Cone in five
minutes. It required a half-hour to
ascend it.
i.int or lkttehn
Roma!uluk in the Pout-Office at Columbus, (la., {
June 6th, 1873, amt which if not called for j
within woven day* will he wont to the Dead Letter
Offlcc:
Austin mrs M Johnson Thomas
Api ile h> mis* F. Johnson Henry
Anderson L Logan miss M E
Anchbaeber miss I. Lilze W H
Baker P F, 4 Martin mrs K
Blackman I F Macklerathmis* <’
Bratftf Chas Phillips 1)
Bryant mrs T Higur 1>
Barra J Silas F
Cookagee mis* L Sparrow F
Cook miss M .1 Sprague D J. 2
Chappell miss r Tar> mrs M
Calawuy Willis Tucker Jas
Dupe mis* H A F Williams miss L
Dyer R e William* mrs M
Green mrs \N S Wright A
Harris mrs M Williams miss E
Homes miss Jud\ Williams Mariah
Jones Wm Williams mrs M illie
Jones W K Yarrington R J
I N M AILABLE LETTERS.
Daily miss A C, Kauder*ville, Ga.
Alexander 1(. Mulberry Grove, (la.
Hoffman mrs E C, Tu*kegoe, Ala.
Gamell A, Columbus. Ga.
Hicks 8. in* address.
Harris A saville. Amerirus, Ga.
Farewell, City.
Barbee XT. Waynesboro, Ga.
Thompson Cos Jno, New York.
Williams miss 11, Florence, Ga.
Westbrook John, Edinburgh. 111.
W. H. JOHNSON. P. M.
SUMMIDH
Excursion Tickets !
To tho Spring.
Looti to Itctiini I util \oi. I.
General Hr wen intendi xr’R Own r. i
Central Railroad and Banking Cos. ot ( a..J
Savannah, Mas 21*. 1873. 1
/ V N AND AFTER TI'KsDA Y. JI NK THK IST. j
\ " Excursion Tickets to the various Springs in
Georgia. Virginia and Tennessee can be pur- ]
chased at Savannah, Augusta, Miltodgf ville, Ma- !
eon, Griffin. Atlanta. Columbus. Vmerictt*. Al- 1
banv mid Kutaula.
WILLIAM ROGERS.
General Superintendent C. K. R.
VIRGIL POWERS.
Engineer and Hupt. S. W. R. R.
jet* at
Georgia, Muscogee County.
RICKER G. ESTENFEEDER i Libel for Divorce.
[ May Term Superior
SIMON ESTENKFI.DRK. * Court. 1875.
I T appearing to the Court that the plaintiff is
Ia resident < f this county and State, aud that
defendant reside* out ot this county aud State,
and cannot be found therein; It is ordered that
aervii • of said petition aud process be perfected
by publication of this Rule in the Daily Times
newspaper one. a month for lour months.
je(s oam4t
Notice.
nAVING heretofore held stock in the Georgia
. Homo Insurance Company <<t Columbus.
! Georgia. 1 U* rebygivr notice that I have sold said
i stock and transferred the same, and under *ec
j tion 1496 of the Code of 1*72. 1 am hereby exempt
from any liabilities of the Company
! jefi oaiiitit JOHN L. JoNKH.
Notice.
Office Mobile \xi> Girard Railroad, |
June 1. 1875. )
fTMIE Annual Convention of the Stockholders of
I the Mobile \ Girard Railroad will be held at
the Depot in Girard. Alabama, on Wednesday,
July 7th, ut 10 o'clock a. m., when an election for
President and six Directors will take place.
Stock holder* with their families will be jwissed
free to Columbus from sth to 7th, inclusive, and
returned any day until 12th, inclusive.
| Certificate* of Stock must be exhibited to the
Conductor bv the Stockholder as evidence of
their being entitled to pass free with their fami
lies, and a proxy must exhibit certificate of
stock and power <•! alt 11110 , otlt- rwise fare will
be required In both ease.*
By order . -I. M. FRAZER,
jel td Secretary.
Notice.
OFFICE MOBILE * GIRARD RAILROAD. )
June 1. 1H73. )
j \N and aft* 1 ibis date Trains on this Road will
! \ " run as follow*:
j PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED,
i Daily, (Sundays excepted) making dose connec
tion with M. A E. R. R. for Kufaula:
; Leave Columbus 2:00 I*. m.
Arrive at Troy 9:23 v. m.
Leave Troy 1:13 a. m.
Arrive at Gobi Hbus. . Hi;2 a. m.
jel tf W. L. CLaRK, Sup’t.
Dissolution.
r PHE Finn ot JOE BUSH A CO. is this day
1 dissolved by mutual consent, by tlie with
drawal of W. E. SANDEFORD. JOE BUSH as
sumes all liabilities aud is alone authorized to
sign the firm name in liquidation.
JOE BUSH & CO.
TO MY FRIENDS.
I have bought out the interest of Mr. Samle
ford. and will continue to keep
i FIKVT t ills* ; H4M F.ltY NTOIti:
INI) IV IGON 1 AHD
At the same stand, where I will be pleased to see
my old customers and as many new ones as will
favor mo with their patronage.’
ResseotfuUv,
my3 lw JOEL BUSH.
Wanted.
NY ONE HAVING A GOOD HORSE AND
Light Wagon who desires to Hell at a reasonable
price, can find a purchaser by applying soon at
jel lw TIMES OFFICE.
Strayed or Stolen,
4 WHITE HEIFER, smartly
.V spotted with red—no
other color—about two year* old. i
When she left was in fine order
Hfts been missing four or five, weeks. Was not
marked. Supposed to be in the neighborhood of I
Beallwood or Clapp's Factory, if not killed, Any
information of her will lx- thankfully received
and suitably rewarded.
JESSE B. WRIGHT,
my 22 tf Times Office.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
r |Mlls is to give notice once a week, for four
1 weeks, that I have been appointed Assignee
of Siginosd Landeaur, Bankrupt.
LIONEL C. I.F.YY, Jr., j
my2s o*w4t Assignee.
/ • '
> -*• , ... •?:, \
: ■, Js&a
j ***• ■ . : '
TSteam Power Prlnter J
■^sook-
COLUMHUK (iA.,
f S WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND
1 Experienced Workmen employed in each De
partment.
Order* for work of any description filled with
dii*atch, and at most reasonable rate*.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks
Of every description on hand, or printed to or
der at short notice.
Ileooipt 1 look k
FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS
Always in stock: also printed to order when de
si rod.
Kn Prices and Specimens of Work furnished
on application.
THOM. 4*2l.lir.ltT.
Kmitl|>li Mrcet. C olumbus, tin.
janl tf
Notice to the Public.
■' ■ ■ - - HI. .
Having purchased a fine hearse, i
am prepared to furnish it whenever needed,
and can also supply Carriages for funerals at lib
eral rate*.
my 14 lv I. CTVMIL.
T. S. SPEAR,
No. 101 Broad St., Columbus. Ga,
Gold Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Which do not lire the Eve. and last many
year* without change.
0 i:\tiimiM. YKATI.Y DOYF. xtt
Watches, Jewelry and Clock* Repaired promptly
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Remington Sewing Machine Depot.
Needles 50cents per do.c n. Oil, best quality,
felilll tf
EXCELSIOR
Steam Soap Works,
Atlanta, Georgia.
J. W. FEARS, Manager.
Our brands all Guaranteed Pure Stock
| Diamond, Perfumed, Wruiqmil
j aful Pressed, 100 cakes. sta 00
Excelsior, Wrapped and Per
fumed, 90 liars. 9 50
j EnjUisli Crown, 120 bars ... 175
! Poor Man’s, 70 Bars. :i 50
We Sell Only at Wholesale.
kin Ail Atlanta, Mure 11. Augusta. Montgomery,
Columbus aud Opelika Wholesale Houses ran
supply you.
my 4 1m
40,000 BRICK!
FCE SALE TTY
BURRUS & WILLIAMS.
j my2o lm
Choice Groceries,
'PONGI ES, DRIED BEEF. OATM FAT BARLEY.
1 Prunes, Vermicelli,
sardines. Jellies, pickles.
Sweet Oil, French Mustard,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
Hams, Syrups, Coffees, Sr., \c..
At thu Virginia Ghockkt.
my2B eodSt THUS. J. M ADAM.
RANKIN HOUSE.
V oliimlms. Crorsia,
MRS. F. M. GRAY,
ProjirietrfM,
J. A. SELLERS, Clerk. my 9 ly
G. A. KCEIINE,
MERCHANT TAILOR
134 Broad Wrcet,
HAS on hand a handsome assortment of Gen
tlemen's Dress Goods. English aud French
Cassimeres. Vestings, kc.
Cutting done at reasonable rates.
Have your Clothes made by me, and I guarantee
perfect satisfaction iu style and price.
jau3l ly
L. P. AENTHBACHER,
FiiMliiiinulilo Tailor.
ROOMS over Moffett'S Drug Store. lam reg
ularly supplied with the latest FASHION
PLATES, and am prepared to guarantee perfect
satisfaction, at reasonable rates,
mb 21 eodfiiu
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY^
IN THE
Georgia home
SAVINGS BANK,
Willin' il ixill In' S.IFU,
finin' yon a llsiihlmoiih' Enlri-rst.
AM " K ™"> „ V.H.
I)IRE( TORS;
J. RHODES BROWNE. President of Company. JOHN MrILHFNNY M
N. N. CURTIS, of Wells A: Curtis. JOHN A. McNEILL On Ul '
J. R. CLAPP. Clapp's Factory. JAMES RANKIN, capitalist
L. T. DOWNING. Attorney ut Law. HARLES WISE.
jan24 eodAw] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company.
H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MEDFORD I
Tlie Chattahoochee National Bank I
OF
COH Aim s. GA.
Thin Hunk IranisarlK a Udnvral Hanking Itusim-NK, pays lnti>n-st ou n
under special contract, arives prompt attention < Collecliims <m a |] I
points, and invites eorrespninlence. inforniatiim transmitted i, v ■> a :i 1
'
1849 ' 1875,1
Willcox’s Insurance Agency.
ESTABLISHED 1019.
OLD ! STRONG !! FIRE-TESTED!!
hepresenting
1819. .Etna Insurance Company, .... $6 5000C* I
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Oomnany, - ... 2.50C' OCC I
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - . 27,000 OC* - I
1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, -4,0000 Cs I
1853. Continental Insurance Company, -2,500 W I
1795. Insurance Company of North America. - - . 4.6000'" I
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,000.0- I
1853. Phißnix Insurance Company, ..... 2.400 0' I
$53,500,000
Ln: Kxpei'ieiii'e, 10<j 11 iAil jusil
Promj>( S<‘l(l< k iii< k i)(s.
D. F. "Wiilcox.
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!!
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY!
San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund!
Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Nuttlrinonts!
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
jan‘27 Cm As;cilt.
Sp>x*irLg .A.rri'va.l.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY
3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic,
508 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks,
25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs.
Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions.
Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
kin Having bought largely before the late advance, we are prepared to name pri - ’ ' 1 1
NOT BE BEAT in any market.
AI Wliolesjtlt*. Hrotol
Al liotnil. in I 13i*osi < 1 Slhmh.
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
udi'iG dawGm C ulumhii*. Gig
New Clotliing!
SUHIXi AM) Si AIMER l-*'-
THORNTON Sc ACEE.
Have now iu store and are constantly receiving a well selected stork of
Boys' and
CH.OTPIIKrG,
Embrai iug all the latest novelties of the season.
AJso. a great variety ef low-priced and
good Medium Huitsin Single and
Double-Breasted Socks and
English Walking t.’oat Suits.
\ spluudkl aoMurtinent of Half and Full
Dress Suits in French and English W-rst. •!.
Diagonals and Black and Fancy Cloths.
Also. Full Dren* Cloth
Swallow Tail Coats.
We call special attention to our stock of Gents
Furnishing Goods, which is complete and nnsur-:
passed. A full line of Hats, Trunks, Valises. Um
brellas, Walking Cones, 4c.
Remember our motto—Quick Salt sand Small
' Profits. [apH eod*w2m
FASHIONABLE
clothing
l<\>r ?>|>i'lit' mid Suniiner, !/..
Prescott
ARE DAILY RKOEIVINO EVERY STYIJ: AND VARIETY OF
Dress ancl Business Suits.
Prices lower than ever, fall and see them. Elegant DRESS OR WEDDING sill {f
made to order in beautiful style and guaranteed to fit.
White Sulphur Springs-
Meriwether county, ,
<>lP]> FOR THK SEASON
rpHE PROPRIETORS BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE a;;
I. modeled this popular SUMMER RESORT. All in search of Health, Pleasure an bf ,
find all combined at these Springs. INVALIDS will find their want* fully uppi •
better than a doctor for the cure of LIN ER and SKIN DISEASES. ..
A Spacionß Ball Room, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten TANARUS&
have been provided. Heat fare tlie market aftbrd.- and attentive servaute. I lekD 11
room. Hacka will run regularly from terminus of N. AH. Railroad, and Iron, i-a >
Board— s3o per month; $lO per week; $2 per day. ,
mvif am BROW XT . KOLtMI. 1-i-oprU tor