Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columbus, da..
THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1576.
------ rmn - .' ~:rjrr:
fra.mi* Fomixr, | l . ji<
> . . Editors.
. H. WILMAMN. I
LABGEBT DAILY OIEOULATIOH
la flty oil* Wubnrln,.
The ravages of the Colorado 1 tootle
threaten to ox tend ov4r tlio Union.
♦
The Brewers Congress at Cincinnati
is exposing tho fallacies of teototnl
ism.
• '
McCbeaky and Harlan, the candi
dates for Governor of Kentucky,
opened the campaign Monday.
Two thousand miners ore marching
and lighting In Pennsylvania, and
“little Phil” is marrying in Chicago.
It is a Miss Rucker who lias become
a Bandit's Bride.
-
That guerilla p&)>er, the New York
Sun, eiiarges I). H. Cluimbevlain,
present “Reform” Governor of South
Carolina, witli forgery added to fraud.
Pity ’ti, 'tis true.
Grant has snubbed “Little Phil”
by not accepting an invitation to the
latter’s wedding. Grant prefers to sit
in the front verandah at Long Branch,
smoking his cigar, and eogitnting on
ids third term project.
Thebe now! Mrs. Tilton’s done
gone and done it! She told Mrs.
Richards, her brother’s wife all about
it. ’Pears to us as Mrs. Tilton’s been
a shuttlo cock twixt Beecher and Til
ton. Both of them try to ruin her in
order to save themselves.
The Russian .Government 'is about
to commence work on a Government
railroad to extend to Perm, near tho
eastern border of European Russia,
about one thousand miles into Sibe
ria, the general course being nearly
that of the fifty-sixth parallel of
north latitude. The limit of time for
completing the work is fixed at five >
vears.
—•— •♦♦
We want it understood that a hun
dred years lienco Concord is not to !
claim precedence for being "bandit
ti” and seceding from the Legisla
ture, because more Democrats hap
pened to lie elected than Radicals.
New Orleans was ahead of Concord
several months, and, besides, had all
the print of a military autocrat to dis
perse the Legislature if it would not
vote to suit the modern Hamm—“lit
tle piUHheridan.”
Wuitf.law Reid evidently thinks j
lie is “a dead cock in the pit.” [Gon.
HustecPs speech at the Masonic Ban
quet in New York.l Husted said of
tho eminent dead journalists: “The
most remarkable Were a Greeley, a
Bennett, a Raymond, and a Weed.”
The Tribune published tho last name
“Reid.” Whltelaw Reid is not yet
dead, but a fow more mistakes like
that will kill him.
.Stiunoent legislation against the
Catholio Church is being pressed by
Bismarek through the Prussian Par
liament. Church and State will be
severed, at the rate lie is progressing.
Monasteries and convents have been
confiscated uud stringent laws passed
against those institutions. We lenrn
from some of our German friends
that one or two of the proscribed
nuns will make Columbus their future
home. They have friends here, and
are expected to arrive during the lat
tor part of this summer.
I'ETEH H. Sweenx, now liviuu in
Paris In splendid stylo, is about to
lose proiiorty to the time of #7,132,-
29, for complicity with Tweed, of
striped suit notoriety, iu the New
York “Ring” frauds. We are grati
fied that he has gqt vlio "aweeny” at
last. It was brought about by “put
tiug a thief to catch a thief.” lnger-;
soli turned State’s ovidenee. Alas’;
it is no longer honorable to steal a
million.
' *♦♦
’L’he Cincinnati Enquirer throws
cold water on what. It regards as a
movement of the Now York Democ
racy to crowd Governor Tilden on
the party as its Presidential stand
ard-bearer in 1876. It says that Now
York lias had its full share of such
honors; that it had General George
li. McClellan in 1884, Horatio Sey
mour in 1868, and Iloraco Greeley in
1872, and that it is about time that
New Yorkers should learn that there
are faithful Democrats outside of the
great State of Now York.
The press of the country ought to
rally to tho support of the two inde
pendent Sioux Chiefs—Bed Cloud and
Spotted Tail. In spito of Delano,
Grant, and Grant's brother-in-law,
and Indian Agent Orville Grant,
these two chiefs refuse to sell their
birth-right for a mess of pottage.
They had better die, like Capt. Jack
did, than to yield to the “Great Bath
er’*’’ rapacity. If Mrs; Harriet Beech
er Stowe will write a novel that will
depict the inhumanity that has ever
characterized the treatment that the
original owners of this country have
received from the Government, we
will forgive her for all the slanders
contained in, "Uncle Tom’s Cabin.' 1
The best biography which will ever
bo written of President Grant will be
incomplete if it does not plaoo in its
most prominont pages the recent let
ter of Revcrdy Johnson criticising
Gen. Grant’s third-term letter. The
salient features of Grant’s character
are there set forth, and tho most
prominont are conceit, egotism and
avarice, “Give him a retiring pen
sion and would gladly leave tho
office," says Mr. Johnson. “The
President indeed so far ns lie is per
sonally concerned, seems to regard
as merely a matter of dollars and
cents." The public will agree with
Mr. Johnson in thinking this the
description of Grant in the most con
cise and accurate form.
—Bev. Mr. Mclntosh, of the Macon
Baptist Church, has resigned.
“ixokpenwent rmv."
Editors Tings .'4ls there no middle |
ground between the Democratic and
Republican parties for anew politi
cal party* Tlio Editors of tlio Timm
say nay, becauso they say there is no
party principles now but “honesty
j of administration,” and he who will
j not join tho Democracy on this plat
| form Is a fit subject for the “Radical
camp.” As to tho time when the
party set aside its principle* and
united on the new platform is not
: stated. It is remarkable, Indeed,
| so wonderful a change should have
I occurred since the last election, and
nobody know or hear of it but the
! “Times.” The party was divided last
j election. The Northern wing very
readily and reasonably concluded
that tlie war had virtually and actu
ally set aside the old Democratic plat
form of Stato sovereignty and seces
sion, and adopted tho Vallandigham
! “new departure,” as embodied in the
Cincinnati platform. But Mr. Ste-
phens, the great expounder of Jeffer
sonian Democracy, declared that
principles could not die; that this
cardinal Idea was still living, and was
the only foundation stono of Ameri
can liberty, and with his efforts tho
weight and strength of the party was
drawn off from the Greeley platform,
and largely from his support. The
result was a Democratic defeat.
Are they going to do any better
next pop? The Northern Demoerncy
are not going to accept the old Ste
phens theory, for they believe that
State sovereignty means secession,
and that secession means war. The
Southern wing are not going to aban
don their bantling idea, the Times, to
the contrary, notwithstanding, and
tho Times is now called to witness
that the result will be just as it was
before, and for the same substantial
reason that there is no unity of prin
ciple or sentiment between the North
ern and Southern Democracy. And
the Times may as well look the case
squarely in the face, and understand
in advance, that in tho coming cam
paign they and the party will be re
quired to sustain and vote for both, a
platform and candidate, that ignores
Southern politics and Southern men.
What, then, may be hoped for
through the Democracy? Indeed,
there are many thousands of good
men, who are not fit subjects for the
i “Radical camp,” and who will never
go there, who think there has been a
constant demand for anew )>art y, on
conservative national principles, ever
since freedom. And until this- let the
Times mark the prediction—the coun
try will lie ruled by Radicalism.
TniNKKE.
A highly esteemed gentleman has
sent us the communication over the
signature of “Thinker,” in which he
takes issue with us as to the needs of
the country in regard to anew party.
Wo think, however, that the gentle
man’s reasoning is specious; that the
necessity does not exist, and that he
bases his opinions therefor upon an
error as to facts. It is true that
at the last Presidential contest tho
Democratic party, ho|wless of sue
cess upon its own platform and
under its own leaders, made what we
thought at the time, and still think,
tho sad mistake of attempting to got
half a loaf, as better than no loaf at.
all. The Greeley movement was in
tended by those who inaugurated it
us a peace offering- an offering that
would be accepted by ull the oppo
nents of centralized ]tower. The Dem
ocratic party did not accept tho Cin
cinnati platform as a party platform.
as we understand the Greeley move
ment, but as a breakwater against
the great wave of Iladiealism and
centralization that had rolled for
twelve long, weary years in an unim-
Itoded course. That wave is now
checked cheeked by tho Democracy
under its own banners -and they can
i well say to the enemy in the contest
-of 1876, "We no longer concede nny
j tiling for peace, but will fight you on
1 principle.”
We think, also, that our corres
pondent is unfair in the statement of
tlie ease. The South does not, and
will not hereafter, insist upon the
principle of Stato sovereignty in those
things which have been settled by
the progress of events. Whatever
may have been, and still are, the
opinions of her people as to the right
of secession, it will no longer be a
disturbing element iu party plat
forms or party policy, because- and
onhj because—it lias been adversely
determined by the arbitrament of the
sword. In the Democratic platform
of 1876 the settled questions will for
a timo be ignored, becauso they are
settled; and there need be nothing
upon which Northern and Southern
Democrats may not harmonize. Wo
of tho South will, most
offered a Northern man for the Pres
idency, and jierhaps a Northern man
for Vice President. This would be
merely prudent tactics to take the
wind out of Radical sails; but that
wo will be called upon to vote for a
candidate on a platform that ignores
Southern politics, we do not expect—
for wo do not expect from tho party
a repetition of the folly that caused
the dreadful repulse in the attempt
to take tho position under tho fnltee
and flattering colors of 1872.
What we wrote on Sunday is not
news to the party, “known only by
the Times.” It is known throughout
the length and breadth of the land
that there is no need for a third party
—but that all opposed to Radicalism
and corruption can assemble under
the Democratic and Conservative
banner, bearing the motto, “Honesty
and integrity against ignorance, su
perstition and vice.”
Tlic Currency question.
“More money" is evidently going
to bo tho leading battle-cry of the
Ohio Democracy this fall. The lead
ing organ of the party in the State,
the Cincinnati Enquirer, thus exhorts
the faithful; “Lot the people turn
out at primary meetings. Let them
nominate no candidates for legisla
j tivtujr other offices who ure not for
I making money more plentiful, and
thereby reducing tho rates of Inter
i est. .ijWhen that is accomplished the
wheels of ImilMtiy will be set in mo
tion, business will revive, the unem
ployed will obtain employment, the
manufacturer and the merchant can (
sell their goods, the farmer will oh-1
tain goo<}.prj<.'cs fpr. his produce, and ,
there will be a revival of that which
we had before the terriblo contrac
tion of money commenced in 1865
from $2,200,000,000 to lees than *700,-
000,000. Thoso who oppose this in- :
crease of the money of the people are
the enemies of the people, and should
be so treated, no matter in what par
ty they belong, whon they present
themselves for public favor."
This may be very good doctrine in
Ohio, and perhaps in the Northwest,
but wo hopo no Democrat will be In
discreet and factious enough to lug
that question of currency into the
next Presidential election, for, ns the
New York Tribune pointedly says,
that sort of doctrine would “produce
a tidal wave in that part of the eoun- i
try" which would defeat the demo- j
cratic party.
We are decidedly iu favor of more
currency, and think the North should
be willing for us to have it, but it
will boa dangerous and rotten plank
in the Democratic platform, which
might "fail in” when touched by the
Democracy of tho North and East.
The West and tho South are in the
same position in regard to money
matters, but it is hardly a legitimate
basis for a party plank to be built
upon.
• ♦ •
Belgium.
Tile fact that Prussia, through
Count von Perponcher, the German i
Ambassador at Brussels, has made'
fresh protests to the Belgian Govern
ment in regard to Catholic proces- i
sions, suggests the question, "Why]
is so much interest manifested in
Belgium?” The perpetual neutral
ity of Belgian was guaranteed at the
conference of the five leading Powers
of Europe by the treaty of l'Jth of
April, 1839.' The neutrality of Bel
gium is continental and maritime,
j The present kingdom of Belgium is
only forty-four years old, an&is with
out a national history. It lias be
longed to Spain, Austria, Prance and
Holland, Three languages are spo
ken by three races. A Catholic
country, it has a protestant King; a
monarchy, it has emulated the Uni
ted States of America by taking for
its national device, “Union makes
l>ower. ” The Government is liberal:
the clerical party, however, predom
inating. A constitutional King rules
over an industrial country which is
prosperous, rich and enlightened.
Like her powerful neighbors, little
Belgium finds it necessary to main
tain a large standing army. With a
population of not far from lire mil
lion souls, the Belgian army num
bers 100,000 men and 6,000 horses.
If tlie United States were similarly
situated, our army would amount to
a million men in time of peace. The
Belgian army is equal to any in Eu
rope, in point of equipment and dis
cipline. A great number of strong
fortresses guard the river Meuse, and
the fortifications at Antwerp are
models of modern science. But rich
us is Belgium, and patriotic us are
her people, she would be the football
of her neighbors did any of them
dare allow tho others to absorb her.
Her neutrality is essential to the
peace of Europe, and when Germany
once lays her talons on Belgium, tin'
prey will slip front her grasp protect
ed by a European alliance against
the aggressor. When Belgium and
Switzerland lose their distinctive
places on the map, all Europe will
feel the shook of contending armies,
and again a Waterloo will sound the
death-knell to some great nation
Belgium has only to be strictly neu
tral and she will have nothing to fear.
KltltorlMt Corresp,mUrnec.
Atlanta, Ga., June 7,1878.
We have never seen crops better
cultivated at this season of tlie year
than they ate at present, on the line
of the railroad from Columbus to At
lanta. This is partly owing to the
drouth which has prevailed so long.
There is still too great a dispropor
tion between hoed crops and those
that are sown, notably wheat and oats.
jS’ot more than one-fiftli of our lands
ought to be planted in cotton. This
system of farming will require so
much less capital and labor that it is
bound to be adopted in the long run.
No free labor country, except the cot
ton States, cultivate iu clean culture
sueh a large proportion of theirlands.
One of the encouraging features
which wo have never seen noticed, is ;
the large area of poor land that is
gradually growing into forest again,
along the railroad. This is as it
should be; it will not do to cullivate
poor land now. When a dense popu
lation makes high culture and small
farms profitable, it wili do to bring
these lands up and cultivato them.
At present it is wiser to let Nature
hide their nakedness. We neglect
too much test hot ie improvements in
the country. Immigrants would be
attracted if the homesteads were
built on the hills fronting the rail
road instead of at the foot of the hills
and right at the road-bed. A little
taste, like that displayed by Mr.
Penn Yonge at his home, near Yonges
boro, gives some idea of rural con
tentment founded o the civilized
comforts of life. But the average
Southern planter's home, at present,
gives a very poor idea of comfort, and
is by no means attractive. The query
will rise in the immigrant’s mind, “if
farming pays in this country, where
is the evidence of thrift and com
fort?” We did not see a hog, or
sheep, or goat, or colt, or cattle graz
ing upon the pastures, on the whole
line of the railroad of 150 miles.
What u sad commentary is this.
“Times change, and men change
with them,” but for all that, wc be
lieve our planters have seen their
darkest days. New fences and good
ditches abound, and the frqedruen are
certainly working well, if the condi
tion of crops is an index. F. F.
COTTON WAREHOUSE
\7N l>
Commission Business.
: Ifp 111 "'I 111 ' 1 ' *"*"" M ' *'*"' ""
\ITK, thft undemlffUfid, have enMrwl into copftrtnentliip for tromwctitiK a Colton Warehouse aud
j YY coimuiHHion RuftincHH. under tho firm name of
Allen, Bedell & Cos.
uu the first d*y of August next they will take ihargi* of th FONT A INK WAEEUOUfiE us
1 nuccpssors nf Allen,
way perfuming to this business.
A. M. ALLEN,
A. li. BEDELL,
JOHKPH S. (4ARRETT,
Columbnri, <4a., June hth. IH7/5. (3mo| J. M. O'BRIEN.
G. W. ROHETTE. I). P. ELLLS. H. E. HIV HON.
ROSETTE. ELLIS k (X).,
Auction & Commission Merchants,
At Rosette & Lawhon’s Corner, Columbus, Ga.,
\I r ILL GIVE THEIR PERSONAL AND 1*1(0111*1' ATTENTION TO PRIVATE AND AI’CTIOX
YY ftAI,RN Of merchandise. Also, MALK and ItEU of HKAI. MNTATR ,kc..kc.
KTOCKH AND BONDS BOUGHT and HOLD. LEGAL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO in
City and Country.
Ijiiertil Advances Unde on 4 uusignineiils.
NO LIMITED GOODS will be offurret 41 Auction.
i i).oo Hosm-rr.. i.i.i.iw a n>.
By ROSETTE, ELLIS & CO
AUCTION SALE OF
L’’ ill * Oli i*o mom .
TJTHIH THE BSD AY NIGHT, June luth o'clock.
J Hah positive, without reserve. (It
Montvale Springs
Blount County, East Tennessee.
rnills > NORITE SIMMER RESORT, SITUATED
JL iu Blount county, Ea*t Tsunessee. will be
opened for the reception of tlalthrs on the
of tloy. I*VS.
and maintained in a style worthy of .1 dlsrrirniu- j
atiug public.
Tbe market) beneficial result attending the use j
of these waters in functions] dlaeasce of the
Lifer, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin,
and the nrc of Chronic Disease*, attest their
Medical properties.
All the aec- Hsories for enjoyment and recrea
tion at the best wat-riug places will be found
here. Special attention will be given to the com
fort and improvement of invalids.
ROUTES, DISTANCES, Ac .
Visitors to Montvale necessarily over the
East Tennessee. Virginia ami Georgia Railroad, 1
making the city ‘1 Knoxville, Turn . a point;
them;* \ iti Knoxville aud Charleatou Railroail to j
Maryville, sixteen miles, whence paaaeugers are ’
conveyed in mail stages running in connection •
with the trani* to the Springs, 0 mile* distant.
BOARD.
Per day $ 2 30 ,
Per week 10 Of*
! Par mouth—May and -laue 40 00
Per month—July, August and September.. 50 00
Children under ten yenrs of age and colored
servants, half price.
We have been fortunate this year iu gathering
a store of clear ice. so that guests may be fully
supplied.
A'Mreaa, for the I'amphlet containing analysis
and description of the water, Ac.,
Jt>*. I>. HIM*, Proprietor,
jelO lin Moutvalfi Hpriugs, East Tern.
SUMMEXI
Excursion Tickets !
To tho Springs.
I.imhl li ICdnrii I mil Not. !.
General HrrKHtsTKjmirwT’a Office, )
Central Railroad awo Bamkivo Cos. or Ga., J
Savannah, May 2*J, 1375. )
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, JUNE THE IST,
Excursion Tickets to fcbc various Springs in
Georgia, Virginia and Tenncss e cau be pur
chased at Savannah, Augusta. Milledgeville, Ma
con, Griffin, Atlauta, CoLuabu*. America*. Al
ban v and Eufhnla.
WILLIAM ROGERS.
General Superintendent ('. K. K
VIRGIL POWERS.
Engineer aud Hupt. 8. W. It. R.
1 JetJ 3t
Notice.
Omck Mobilr and Girard Railroad, \
Tunc 1, 1875. j
mai: Annual Convention of the stockholders of
1 the Mobile & Girard Railroad will be held at
the Depot in Girard. Alabama, on Wednesday,
July 7th. at 10 o'clock v. m., when an election lor
President and six Directors will take place.
Stockholders with their families will lie passed
free to Columbus from sth to 7th, inclusive, and
returned any day until 12th, inclusive.
Certificate* of Stock must be exhibited to the
Conductor by the Stockholder as evidence of
their being entitled to pass free with their fiami
lies, and a proxy must exhibit certificate of
stock and power of attorney, otherwise fare will
be required in both cases.
By order. J. M. FRAZER,
jrtl td Secretary.
Notice,
OFFICE MOBILE A GIRARD RAILROAD.
June 1, 1875. j
ON anti after this date Trains on.this Road will
rnn as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED.
Daily. (Rttmlay* excepted) making close Conner
tion with M. A F.. It. R. for Euftmla:
Leave Columbus 2:00 r. m.
Arrive at Troy 9:23 r. m.
Leave Troy 1:15 a. m.
Arrive at t’olnmbus 8:32 a. m.
jel tf W. L. CL.ARK, Sup't.
ITIK
Newnan Mineral Springs.
THKSE CELEBRATED SPRINGS ARE LOCATED
in the beautiful little city of Newnan, Ga.
The distinctive characteristics o t tht-Hu waters ,
are their peculiar efficaciousness iu the cures of
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Dis- :
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cutaneous
Dtaoasea, General Debility, etc.
Cures have effected by the use of th< *<•
waters which are truly wonderful, and in no in
stance have they failed to benefit those who have !
tried them.
No section in Georgia is lavored with a more
salubrious climate than Newman. The atmos
phere is pure, dry aud hrociug. and entirely free ]
from malarial disease. The population is about ;
2,500. There are three commodious hotels, and
several lirst-elasa boarding houses.
To tlie seekers after pleasure and health, New
nan offers a resort which cannot ftiil to reward
them for their visit.
Ilonril can be obtained at the Hotel*
at the rate ot #1 per day, and at the
Bourdifia House* at itUS to Sir. per
month.
Any communication addressed to
Hon. JNO. W. POWELL. Mayor,
will receive prompt attention jeß Sw*
r, 3team Power Prlnter' *
T aOCK- BINDER,'
COIU MBI K (IA..
TSWELL SI PPI.IKI' WITH MATKIIIAi, AND
I Experienced Workmen employed in ea<-h l)e
--; partment.
Ordere for work of any dee. ription filled with
J dispatch, and at moat reasonable rates.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks
! Of every description mi hand, or printed to or
i der at short notice.
Hooks
FOR RAH.ROADS AND STEAMBOATS
| Always iu atih-k; also pviutd to order when dc*
: sired.
HSr Price* and Specimens of Work furnished
i on nppliaation.
THOM. LI LIU TIT.
Ilamlolpli Htrcct, Coluniliu*, La.
lan I tt
Notice to the Public.
H aving purchased a fink hearhe. i
. am prepared to furnish it whenever ueeded,
and can also supply Carriages for funerals at lib
ural rates,
my 14 ly %. UAH EL.
T. S. SPEAR,
No. 101 Broad St„ Columbus. Ga.
Geld Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
SPK4TU 'l,lC* t lI.TY
Which do not tire the Eye, and last many
years without change.
FACiKtYINIi NiEITLI DONE. 6*
Watrdies, Jewelry aud Clocks Repaired promyitly
All orders will receive pronffpt attention.
0
Remington Sewing Machine Depot.
Needles 50cents j4r do/,in. Oil, best quality.
feblO tf
H. F. ABELL & CO.
-HAVE—
i JUST RECEIVED \ NEW INVOICE OF
; St. Croix Sum, Port Wine, Claret Wine,
j Arrak, for Pnnc-b, Scotch Whiskey,
Boker's Bitters, Sherry Wine,
Heidsiek Champagne, Old Whiskies,
|
All of the finest quality and for sale at low j
> pric<H, and we are daily receiving new and choice i
Family Groceries of all varieties.
All Goods Delivered. T
I*. F, ABELL & UK
i a p" tf
R. TIIOHPSOX,
Livery *mcl Sale Ntal>le,
/ YGLETHORPE STEET, between Randolph and •
V/ Bryan. The best of Saddle B ud Harness ;
Horse*. A hue lot ot Carriage* uud Baggies
always on hand.
j Special attention given to the accommodation I
iof Drovers. They will find it to their interest to *
! put up with him. i
febl4 tf
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY*'"
in Win:
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK
Where il will Ire SAFE,
Vlnke you a llaiKlsomc lnia>i’<-s|.
And Uoa.lv when j
DIRECTOItSs
J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Company. JOHN MrILHENNY V x r
N. N. CURTIS, of Wella k. Curtis. JOHN A. Mi NEILL GrV, U " lu '
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMi RANKIN, c^mtii
L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at law. CHARLEH WISE.
jon24 esdAw] GKO. W. DILLINGHAM. Treasurer of Company
11. H. EPPCSG President. 11. W. EDWARDS. ( -1.:• r i. M. MI I.i - j n". ' i
Am tC*iu f , ■
The Chattahoochee National haul,!
OF
COLE M IBIK. (J \.
This Hank transact* a (tcncral Uankine liusincss, pays Interest an p,
under special rent met, (fires prompt uttention to Collections on a|| I
! points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted hv mail „ r i
o lon di sji oii. —m
18T5, |
Willcox’s Insurance 'Agency, I
ESTABLISHED 1810.
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED 1! I
nEPILESENTIIVG
1
1 1819. jEtna Insurance Company, .... s6,sooj|' H
11810. Hartford Fire Insurance Comnany, .... 2,500,i> m
| 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,0, 1
11864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, .... 4.000.&V I
i 1863. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2.500.0 if
j 1796. Insurance Company of North America. - - - 4,600,0) \|
: 1829, Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,0000- 1
i 1853. Phcenix Insurance Company, ..... 2 400,Mi 9
$53,500,000 I
Long Experience, i:niital>l> Ael.jiislnieiits.
t*i'tt IcillClltH.
janlfitf D. F. Willcox,
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!!
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPAfd
San Francisco, Cal.
hold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund!
Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements!
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
i jan-27 tun Agent.
Spring Arrival,
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY
3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic,
50t pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks,
25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs.
Dress Goods, White Goods', Notions.
Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Hatiiig bought largely before the late advance, we are prepared to name pm'* that •aV
NOT BE BEAT in any market.
At Wliolosttlt*, 111*04 1 41
At Uetuil, 15 1 Broad
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
j mh26 dawGm Coin mhuN. <•
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
For Spciiio- aud Siimmei^
Thomas % Prescott
ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
Dross and Business Suite-
Prices lower than ever. Call and see them. El*aut Diifcisii OR WEDLHNG HUJTS and Milr.
! imule to order in beautiful styk and guaranteed to fit. "I - 4 "
ISTe-w Olothxing!
SPUING AND SUMMIII* t* 7 ''
THORNTON & ACEE.
Have now in store aud are constantly reviving a weß' s 'Jerted stock of
Men’**, Boys" mid Children
CLOTHING-
Embracing all the latest novelties of tlie season.
Also, a great variety of low-priced and
good Medium Suita in Single aud
Double-Breasted Hacks and
English Walking Coat Suit.-.
A splendid assortment of Half and Full
Dress Suits in French and English Worsted; j
1 Diagonals and Black and Fancy Cloths. “
Also, Full Dress Cloth '(
Swallow Tail Coat*. ij
We call special attention to our stock of Gents *
jiFuruishingGoods. which Is complete ami nntrarfi
1 passed. A full line of Hats, Trunk*, Valise*. Um ,
: hreilas, Walking Cam-*. Ac.
;! Kf member our motto—Quick Sale* and HmaL ;•
White Sulphur Springs?
Meriwether County, ,
OPKN FOR TUB SEAhiO> -
rrum PROI-KOrrORS BEK TO INIOKM THE PUBLIC TH(T THEY HAVE [
L modeled thi* popular SUMMER RF.Hf'RT. All in search of Health. Pleasure an . ,
find all combined at these Hprings. INVALIDS will find thlT wants fully supplna.
better than a doctor for the rare of LIVER aud SKIN DISEASES.
A Spacious Ball Room, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Pic
have been provided. Best tuarket afford* and attentive servants. 1 1
room. Hack* will run regularly from termlnn* of N. AS. Railroad, and from Latr
Board—?3o per month; #lO per week; #2 per day.
raylt HKOXVN * 801 ITB. Ure|.riH.ir.,