Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY TIMM Columbut. Oa.. FRIDAY JUNE if 1875. (usrcii womtamm*. > • Kdlton. . M. WIM.UHa. LARGEST DAILY OIBQULATION In tilt •<! •Ottnrba. ■ I"" - 111 A Boston merchant ban soot Frnd. Cir*at fljOOo parlor suit, and tho President. is looking airmnd for a $20,000 official position to reward the gentleman, TOR Augusta Constitutionalist is rather inclined against Mr. Jenkins for Governor. It does not declare in favor of any one, hut we presume it is for Colquitt. The cadets of the Virginia Military Institute give n grand ball to their graduating class on tho ovening of July 2d. Wo were honored by an In vitation, for which wo return thanks. The Atlanta Kerning Commonwealth and the llrrald are having somo live ly words. Grady goes for Brother Hawyer on tho ent of his coat and the want of cloth in his pants, while Saw yer says Grady is being yaukeeizod. The State Board of Physicians late ly appointed by the Governor, met in convention at Atlanta on Wednesday, and organized with Dr. Thomas, of .Savannah, os President, and Dr. Tnl iaforro, of Atlanta, as Seerotary. ♦• ' ' The Treasury Department is in re ceipt of advices from Europe that sil ver has declined in Euroi>e over a dol lar on the pound, in consequence of which there Is talk again of Issuing tho fractional specie provided for by tho last Congress. Wendell Phillips Is of the opinion that nothing but the use of Grant’s name can prevent the Democrats from oloeting the next President. That is also Grant’s opinion. We recommend that plan of salvation to the Republi can party. It is asserted that Clatlin, the New York millionaire merchant, would spend half his fortune in tho defense of Beecher. He is reputed to be wortli thirty millions. It isn’t strange that Beecher selected Clatlin as one of the men to investigate him. Reposts from those portions of the southeastern part of Nebraska which have been severely afflicted by grass hoppers this spring, show that the grasshoppers are fast taking flight, going northwest. Immense clouds of them are seen daily from Omaha, very high in the air. Each cotton exchange is entitled to a delegate in the National Cotton Ex change Convention, which meets at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs in West Virginia, this summer, for every 00,1X10 bales of cotton received, or fraction thereof received during the preceding year. Atlanta, Augus ta, and Savannali have appointed their delegates. The Galveston New* thinks ulliga tor skins shouldbegin to figure among Texan exports. Florida and Louisi ana contrive to eatoh and skin 90,000 alligators a year, and the New* is sat iled that the Texan crop is fully as great as both of those States. Tho skinsareexported to France and Eng land, but chiefly to tho former coun try, which furnishes the best tanners in the world. A special agent of the Treasury lias made u brilliant hit at Washington by the capture of a SIO,OOO lace dress and other lace goods, valued at sio,- (XX), which had been smuggled Into the country and finally deposited with a for $985. They were formorly the property of the Empress Eugenio of France, and were sold with her jewelry iu England, af ter the fall of the Second Empire. Affairs on the Bio Grande are be coming lively. An enrollment lias boon made of ull the males liable to military duty between tho Guadalope and the Rio Grande, in tho southern counties, and Adjutant-General Steele is working up a history of the past troubles through a personal exami nation. Tho appearance of Texas State troops on tho dividing river caused groat consternation on tho ether stile. The Beeahor-Tilton farce is made even more farcical by allowing Judge l'orter and Mr. Evarts to speak thir teen days on the side of the defense. There is a limit to all things, and it seems a cruel farce to allow them to spoak so long, after what the jury have already suffered in being forced to hear tho evidence, and everything that was not evidence. The end will soon oo'me, and then another year will be consumed in tho motion for a new trial. Thr Catholic church is extending its educational scheme throughout the South. It is proposed to open in Georgia ton, and in Alabama fifteen schools for colored children. The headquarters of this school will bo at Baltimore. It is a pretty good idea, but they had better let the negro alone, and spend their money help ing the many poor Irish families in the South, while many poor Irish boys and girls are without education or any of the comforts of life. •'Buckskin Joe” Is the name of the latest frontiersman who has conclud ed t® lecture about wbat he has soon on the plains and in the mountains of the West. Why can’t Mrs. Sykes and Miss Dickinson and Miss Antho ny and tlfo other girls give us sensa tional names to “star them by?” ''Satin-Riggod Olive” would be charm ing; "Pink-Eared Anna” isn’t bad; “Taper-Toed Susan ’ ’ would look well in blue ink with a green back-ground. Give us something sensational. -St. Ism its H men. —“Where are the bugle trimmings of last seaon?” Flayed out. .1 Clirrrlnn blah. It is stated by railroad men that tho recolpts in tho transportation of corn to Columbus have, in tho past four months, fallen off fifty per cent, from what thoy woro at tho same time last year. The shipment of ba con baa decreased very materially. We regard this as tho most hopeful sign of tho prosperity of the country that wo have yet seen. We know it is, in a great measure, duo to the ina bility of our farmers to get supplies without limit, as has been formerly the ease; but while recognizing this fact, It only enhances the bright fu ture of tho couutry, for It shows that our farmers have learned in the school of experience that they must rniso their own supplies. Many of them are living and working hard, but tho duy of redemption has come. They have scuffled through thus far, and in a short whilo the harvest will begin—and how great will be the pleasure to find it belongs to them, and is not sold or bargained for in the fields I It is theirs, to use as they please, and before another year rolls around the farmers of this section will be able to provide themselves with the luxuries of life, raise their own supplies, and become gloriously independent. We long to soe the day. It will be a glorious ora in tho history of our country, and u sure harbinger of our future glory und independence. At lost, all the wealtli we have comes from the soil, oud the farmers are the foundation of all wealth and material prosperity. When they grow rich the whole country shares it. When men have a competency, they have more time to devote to the educational interests of the country; they feel cheerful, and are ready to old all manner of industries, to begin to live in real earnest, and to sustain the general welfare of the country. Un der proper guidance, and moved by a sacrificing and patient course, a year or two more will bring to us this great blessing, nnd the continual dread of dull times and no money will become a thing of tho past. 4n Attempt to Ntral thr Blac k llllla. It is beginning to be suspected that there is a job of vast proportions un derlying the bid of the Government for the Indian Territory. The idea of offering the amount of twenty live thousand dollars is ridiculous, when the reader reflects that the pos sessions sought to bo obtained for that sum are three times larger than the State of Georgia. Twenty-five thousand dollars would not more than feed the tribe for a week, and when that was done, thoy would have to live on the regrets of having sold their birthright. The reason assigned by Tresident Grant for desiring the Indians to leave that country and settle in an other, is because the Government cannot prevent the white people from going into their country In search of gold. This is indeed a strange and unnatural reason for the chief execu tive of the nation to give to a sot of poor Indians. He can’t protect them, but in every State of the South he can protest ignorant nnd vile carpet baggers from the just rebuke of the citizens who own the country. As soon us one of his vilo Radical crew calls tor help, or yells out Ku-klux, a regiment of U. 8. soldiers are quar tered among us. He does all these things, and then pretends Jo the In dian that he can’t protect him against the few marauding whites who go into tho Indian country in search of gold. Tho excuse is “too thin." Grant can protect ttiem if he could be induced to find it to his interest or the interest of any of his strikers; but he finds iris interest is assured when lie drives them from the couu try, and under the guiso of his office cheats thorn out of their valuable possessions, in the interest of him self and friends. If the Government apprehends a difficulty with the In dians, let them be paid a fair equiva lent for their lauds, aud let the lands then bo pro,>erly sold and the money placed in the Treasury, that the overtaxed people may have the ben efit of it, and not be divided between tho Grant and Dent family. The Government is in duty bound to protect the Indian, for the Indian has been proclaimed the ward of tho nation. He has no voice hi making tho laws of tho country, and it seems that every moral obligation would rest upon the Government to see him fairly dealt with. But what are moral or legal obligations worth, when there are millions in swindling him out of the Black Hills? Tlie (JlorioUH Fourth. There is considerable discussion among the brethren of tho press in regard to tho celebration of the Glo rious Fourth. The reason of this commotion is on account of the 4th falling on Sunday. Tho heated and over-patriotic are in favor of rushing into tho business on the 3d, while the more sedate and less enthusiastic propose tho oth. Iu Georgia we are to be spared any serious demonstra tion, though it has been half-way arranged for Alexnder H. Stephens to deliver himself on the Glorious Fourth in Atlanta about that time. As the Press Convention meets on the sth, would it not be a good idea to hold tho jollification on the 3d, so that tho farce would be ended before the Press arrived ? If this suggestion is not received, would it hurt mutters to postpone it until tho latter part of July? We are not making these suggestions to spoil an Atlanta sen sation, but in the interest of a suffer ing public. Important Decision. Justice Bradley, sitting as Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Mississippi, has decided that a land lord whose tenant becomes bankrupt before any attachment has been is sued for rent, is entitled to preference before the general creditors, in bank-1 ruptcy proceedings, upon the pro-! oeeds of all goods subject to his right I of attachment at the time Iho pro ceedings were commenced. Ho is en titled to priority of payment, as ho Stands in precisely the same position, and is invested with tho satire rights, as if his common law right of distress remained. This decision will bo found interesting to landlords, tenants and lawyers. Several such oases oh* now before tho courts of Georgia. The Alabama touvcntlon As far as we can learn, there seems to boa general and almost unani mous sentiment in favor of tho con vention. Now and then, we hear of somo Democratic sore-head who says it is all bosh ; but the people are for it, and will carry it by an overwhelm ing vote. No offices are to be filled by opposition to the convention, hence there will be no truly loyal to push up the ignonint negro and cause him to vote against it. Alabama has been suffering for years under the present Constitution, and it behooves every Alabamian to work for the convention, nnd sec that tho Constitution is changed and re modeled. When that work is accom plished, Radicalism and all of its sins will be transferred to a more conge- ! nial clime. The fat office hunter will I leave for his native home,and the State j will bo left undisturbed in the hands and in tho custody and control of Al- j abandons. Donotgrowtooeonfident, | however, for, notwithstanding there! is but little outward show of work j against tho convention, there is an undercurrent that seeks to defeat this cherished object of all true Alabami ans. Sec to it that a rousing vote in favor of a convention is cast, and the j destiny of Alabama is fixed for future greatness and prosperity. “The Rome Commerci/it says Mr. | Harrison Gregory, who lives near j Cave Spring, has four or five hundred sheep, from which ho averages four pounds of wool each annually. Mr. Gregory says that the increase among his sheep will pay the expense of keeping them, and that, tho wool is all clear profit; or, vice vena, the wool will pay all expenses, and the increase among tho sheep is all dear profit. ” On our thousands of acres of timbered land grass grows in plenti ful profusion to feed any number of sheop. We wish the farmers around Columbus would try the experiment of Mr. Gregory, and we feel assured they would find it remunerative. With a good and well-enforced dog law, sheep raising would be as profit able here as elsewhere, and a long ways more pleasant and lucrative than raising cotton. Letter from Kamlolph County. CUTHBERT, GA., JUHC 8, 1875. Editor* Times: It may be of inter est to your numerous readers to learn of the crop prospects in sections through which I have recently trav eled since leaving Columbus. The river plantations, as you are no doubt aware, were never more promising for an abundant yield. Corn is now springing up where cotton has here tofore been planted. Oats and wheat harvest is about over. Planters that have experimented in cereals are much pleased with tho result; nil re port crops encouraging, and if no calamity befalls them, we will hove an abundant yield. Maj. M. I. At kins’ farm is, no doubt, the brag one of this section. His wheat and oats crop is harvested and housed. With a brand-new gin house, and a long prospect of a line cotton yield, he, as do others, feels In splendid spirits. Maj. William Tumltn, the Represent ative from this county, besides farm ing, has recently opened a large dry goods store on one corner, and oppo site a drug store. Business here, like that of all other cities at present, is dull; but ull feel encouraged at the prospects of a good fall trade. The Times here, as elsewhere, is growing daily in favor. I am now going fishing. Bream must suffer. Every one knows that your correspondent is the only man who can catch more fish -bream— than our fellow-townsman, Doctor Cheney, while he sits out in the gum poml, in a hot, broiling sun. and only angles about twenty bream per day. We go below the dam, In a cool and pleasant shade, and haul in from thirty-live to forty in a few hours. Such is the reward to experienced and patient nnglers. Casper. A Missouri farmer, after a long cal culation, presents the following facts concerning dogs: In thirty-two coun ties 10,802 sheep have been killed by dogs. He estimates the number of dogs in these thirty-two counties to be 462,000 ; that a hog will thrive on the food noeessary to support an able-bodied dog, and at the end of a year weigh 2ou pounds; therefore if the food for these 462,000 dogs went to the hogs, it would make 92,000,000 pounds of pork, worth, at 6c. per {iound, s4,s2o,ooo—nearly twit* the value of all the school-houses in the State, nnd more than twice the amount used by the State for school purposes. John Mehaffey. VT HIS OLD STAND, corner ol 09J*tborj.v and Bridge streets. ColumbiiN. On.. Will Pay the Highest Market Price FO lings, 01l Codon, lli<les. Dry iiml Green, Furs op axx ktsts, Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, Ac,, Delivered at Depots aud Wharfs in Colnmbns, Georgia. janitt tf Wanted, Rat?* ! For which I will pay $2.50 per hundred pounds. W. W, MAC KALL, Jr., Attorney at Law Columbus, Ga. tar Office over D. N. Gibson's store. Practices in U. S. and State Courts. References—Geu. Joseph E. Johnston, Savan nah, Ga. ; Gen. G. M. Sorrel. Savannah, Oa.; Gov. J. Black Groozne. Annapolis, Md.; A. & J. £. Dee, Jr., Esqs., St. Louis. COTTON WAREHOUSE and Commission Business. Ur u. tfco undersigned, lave entered Into coysrtnerebip for trsneoetlng a Cotlon Warehouse and Communion Buflm , under the 6rni name of Allen, Bedell & Cos. On the first day of August next they will take charge of the FONTAINE WAREHOUSE as successors of Allen, Freer A Digs*. Iu the meantime, will serve their friends and the public In any legitimate way pertaining to this business. A. M. ALLEN. A.G. BEDELL, JOSEPH 8 GARRETT, Columbus, Ga., June Bth, 1875. (3mo) J. M. O’BRIEN. O. W. ROSETTE. D. P. KLLIB. 8. E. LA WHO N. ROSETTE, ELLIS & CO., Auction & Commission Merchants, At Rosette & Lawhon’s Corner, Columbus, Ga., WJIVL GIVI THEIR PERSONAL AND PKOMI*T ATTENTION TO PRIVATE AND .M ITT 10* W NALEM of merchandise. Also, aud KKVr of UF, tl, E*TATF-, &•.. Ac. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT and SOLD. LEGAL SALEH PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO in City and Country. Inherit I Aflvaiiwft limit* on NO LIMITED GOODB will bo offered at Auction. Jil DAW2W ttOSKTTK, F.IJJh A: CO. Montvale Springs Blount County, East Tennessee. rpHIR FVORITB SUMMER RESORT, SITUATED JL iu Blount county. East Tennessee, will be op*n**l for the reception of visitors on the Fin<‘cntii r wny, ißjs. and maintained in a styb worthy of a discrimin ating public. The marked UuctKt&l result attending the nse of these waters in functional diseases of the User, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, and the cure of Chronic Disease**, attest their Medical Properties. All th“ accessories for enjoyment and r"crea tion at tho beat watering places will b found here. Special attention will be giveu to th- com fort and improvement of invalids. ROUTES, DISTANCES, &■’. Visitors to Moutvale necessarily jjash over the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, making the city of Knoxville, Tenn., a piut; thence via Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to Maryville, sixteen miles, whsuce passengers are conveyed in mail stages naming in connection with the trains to the Springs. 9 miles distant. BOARD. 1 Per day $ J 50 Per week 10 00 Par month—May and Juno 40 00 ; Per mouth—July, August and September.. 60 00 Children under ten years of age and colored j servauta, half i>rice. We have been fortunate this year in gathering ! a store of clear Ice, so that guests may be fully supplied. Address, for the pamphlet containing analysis and description of tin; water, Ac., JON. 1,. HIM;, Proprietor. je 10 lin Mxntvale Hprings, Fast Tenn. THK Newnan Mineral Springs. rpHESK CELEBRATED SPRINGS ARE LOCATED I in the beautiful little city of N*-wnan, Ga. The distinctive characteristic* ot these waters are their peculiar efficaciousness in the cures of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Liver Complaint, Dis eases of the Kidneys aud Bladder, Cutaneous Diseases, General Debility, etc. Cures have, been effected by tho use of these waters which are truly wonderful, aud iu no in stance have the y tailed to benefit those who have tried them. No section In Georgia is favored with a more salubrious climate than Newnan. The atmos phere is pure, dry aud bracing, and entirely free from malaria! disease The population is about 2.600. There are three commodious hotels, and several first-class boarding houses. To the seekers after pleasure and health. New nan offers a resort which cannot fail to reward them for their visit. Hoard ran be obtained at the Hotels at tl*‘ rate of $1 per day, and at the Boarding: Houses at #l2 to #22 per month. Any communication addressed to Hon. JNO. W. POWELL Mayor, will receive prompt attention. i**H 2w* BUMM33XI Excursion Tickets ! To the Springs. Gimiil to K(‘tiii'ii I util Vox. 1. General Scpehin teni'ENt'* Omrr., } CxvnUJt Hulroab ikd Ranking Cos. ok Oa„ Savannah. May J 9. 1876. ) ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, JUNE THE IST, Excursion Tickets to the various Springs in Georgia, Virginia ai#l Tennensri* ran be pur chased at Savannah. Augusta. Miilodgeville, Ma con, Ggitfin. Atlanta, Columbus, Americas. Al bany and Kufaula. WILLIAM ROGERS. General Superintendent C. R. R. VinGlb POWERS, Engineer aud Supt. S. W. R. R. h tt Notice. Otticr Mobile and Oxeabd Railroad, 1 Juno 1, 1875. j MHHE Annual Convention of the Stockholders of I. the Mobile & Girard Railroad will be held st the Depot in Girard, Alabama, on Wednesday, July 7th, at 10 o’clock a. m.. when an election for President and six Directors will take place. Stockholder* with their families will be passed free to Columbus from 6th to 7th, inclusive, and returned any day until 12th, inclusive. Certificates of Stock ltmat bo exhibited to the Conductor by the Stockholder as evidence of their being entitled to pass free with their tami liea, and a proxy must exhibit certificate of stock and power of attorney, otherwise fare will be required in both eases. By order. J. M. FRAZER, jel td Secretary. Notice. gwsm nH OFFICE MOBILE * GIRARD RAILROAD, 1 June 1, 1875. j ON and after this date Trains on this Road will run as follows: PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED. Daily. (Sundays excepted) making close connec tion with M. A E. R. R. for Eufaula: Leave Columbus 2:00 r. m. Arrive at Troy 9:23 r. m. Leave Troy 1:15 a. m. Arrive at Columbus 8:32 a. m, jel tf W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. Tardy Tax Payers of Mus cogee County! SOMEBODY ia going to talk cubs words before long. Only twenty days remain before there will be some doubling of taxes. Who is it pre fers to pay double instead of single ? I pause bra reply. M. W. THWEATT, Jeß diuwQt Tax Receiver. ■ . "H.t \ I pRIMfER^i . jf. ft /IF fjL ’* fft-rS COLUMIHIS, GA., I 8 WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL. AND Experienced Workmen employed in each De partment. Order* for work of any description filled with dispatch, and at moat reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every deacriptiou on hand, or priuted to or der at short notice. Hoceipt Books FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always ia atock: abo printed to order when rte •ired. fW Prices and Specimens of Work furnished on application. THO#. GILBERT, Randolph Ntrrrt, Columbus, Cia. janl U Notice to the Public. H.li' am prepared to furnish it whenever needed. and can also supply Carriages for funerals at lib eral rates. my 14 ly A. CiAJIKE. T. S. SPEAR, No. 101 Broad St„ Columbus, Ga. Gold Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds, Silver and Plated Ware. SPECTK ills Asm i II.TV Which do not tire the Lye, and last many years without change. *f raiiHAUM. XK.XTI.Y DOXK. ft* Watcfioa. Jewelry and Clock* Repaired promptly All orders will receive prompt attention. Remington Sewing Machine Depot. Needles 5u oenta per doaen. Oil, beet quality. fvblO tf H. F. ABELL A €O. —H.WK JUST RECEIVED A NEW INVOICE OF St. Oroix Bum, Port Wine, Claret Wine, Arrak, for Punch, Scotch Whiskey, Boker's Bitters, Sherry Wine, Heidsick Champagne, Old Whiskies. All of the finest quality and tor sale at low prices, and we are daily receiving new and choice Family Groceries of all varieties. All Good* Delivered. 11. F. ARELL X CO. j . p? tf | K. THOMPSON, Livery nnd .**ale Htnble, /'AGLETHORPE STEET. between Randolph and \ 7 Bryan. The best of Saddle and Harness Horses. a fine lot ot Carriages and Buggies always on hand. Special attention given to the accommodation of Drover*. They will find it to their interest to put up with him. frbl4 tf DEPOSIT YOUR MONUy 1 jft* TIIU GEORGIA HOME i SAVINGS BANK ! Where il uill be SAFK, Wake you a llaiiilyonie Interest, lHd K, ' m,V >.. I IMHECTOIIH: J. RHODES BROWNE, President af Company. JOHN McTLHKNNv \iu, s. N. omens, of w.iiß A carta. joiin a. Mcneili h, r t J. K. CLAPP. Clapp', Factory. JAMES RANKIN cion,!,,, ! L. T. DOWNING. Attorney at law. CHARLES WISH ' , J.n.i cod&w] OEO. W. OILI.INGHAM, Treasurer ot Company H. H.STRING, Prraittont. H. W. EDWARDS, Chirr. H. M Mn.Kul ii —— 1 The Chattahoochee National H* ni } j OF COLUMBUS. GA. This Bank transuets a General Banking Business, pays Interest m, n I under (peciul contract, gives itrompt attention to Coileetions u„ a|| nr ' | points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted i>> I J 1849. lf-li Willcox’s Insurance Agency. KSTAXItiTSIIED 1819. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!!I REXPRESEKrTING 1819. .Etna Insurance Company, ..... i 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Comuany, - - g.oo" B 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - . 27,0(1 1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, .... , B 1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2 6009'' S 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4|600.&"- m 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4 | 1853. Phoonix Insurance Company, ..... 0 4(X ,■ ■ $53,500.0C I Long Kzpei’ienco. Bquitnblit Adjustments. I*i-oiii |> t Settlements. jaulfltl D. r. Will cox, ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING! 1 FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE CK San Francisco, Cal. Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements! G. GI7NBY JORDAN. jau27 um Agent Spring Arrival LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY 3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic, 50§ pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks, 25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs. Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions. Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. Having bought largely before the fatte advance, we are prepared to name prices tla- NOT BE BEAT in any market. At Wliolesnlp, !.!•-: Ltroinl Wtred. At Itctuil, ir-4 Ul'oiwl Strom. GAWLEY & LEWIS, mli26 dawfim Coin in *>**• <,tt ~ FASHIONABLE CLOTH ING For Sprins*- jiii*l Snmmer ( is*?.". Thomas 1 Prescott ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF Dress and. Business Suits* Prices lower than ever. Call and see them. Elegant DRESS OR WEDDING SUITS and . ‘ ” j made to order In beautiful style and guaranteed to fit. White Sulphur Springß - County, OPEN FOR THE SEAS<>>' rpBE PROPRIETORS BEG TO INV'ORM THE PCBUC THAT THEY HAVE RKFITIU A-' 1 ; 1 modeled tin, popular SUMMER KEHORT. All in K-arrl. 01 HeAltli. P k *Br ' ‘.“. .n; find ail combined at these Sprmgß. INVALIDS will find their wants fully suppmd, an< i better than a doctor for the cure of LIVER and SKIN DISEASES. A Spacious Ball Room, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Fin have been provided. Beat fare the market affords and attentive sonants. Clean bed an<l i rcKim. Hacks will run regularly from tcrmiu’is of N. kB. Railroad, and from Latiran; Board—f3o per month; §lO per week; $2 per day. mylf 2m HO\V\ Jfc BOLAXP- Proprfrt"^ Great Bargains IN DRY-GOODS AT The VIRGINIA Store No. 89 West Side Broad Street. I Call Special Attention to My Large Stock of Goods Bought Becentl. Prices and Offered at Small Advances for CASH. ~, firif 2000 yds. yard wide BLEACHED COTTON, 100. worth Ui cnKies cheap in proportion. FACTORY CHECKS, SHEETINGS. Jte.. at lowest pru-es. , Cheap CASSIMERES ami COTTONADES for Men and B<A cheaper than ever known. DRESS GOODS from 12Je. upwards. All cheap. Good WHALEBONE CORSETS. Sue. worth 75c. BLACK ALPACAS, from 25c. upwards. n. <7 •' The largest aud finest stock FANS and l ARASOLS in the city. Para: ■* yom. jul>T 13-Buttnn KID GLOVES 75c. worth fl. All finer grades up to #2. and BACQCES. RIBBONS in Iteatwloty. dumper Un ever. Blai'k IK GUE-'ai worth 50c. Sice quelity Victoria LAWNS, lee. worth 25. AUfctudalalWHlltOJA " fl' r: Hate for Men aim Boye, at loweat Rrircs. Sice CLOTH and MOROCCO (v ', bv *.t : ta 50. I have my ahoea made to order and warrant them. You can nave 2a pe vour aboca of me. EverTthing sold at LOWEST CA.BU PRICES.^ Ca 9 ■■ l.’fl. apl 13 tf ■