Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columbuu. Uu-
WEDNEbDAV JUNE IG, 1974
rmxsci* rosTAixe.> ,
c. n wiuuw. |
LARGEST DAILY OIBOULATIQN _
la City and abiirl.
J EfTWiBO-‘< Davis hfta been Invited
to deliver nu tuidratss before the Bar
tholomotv County (Indiana.) Agricul
tural Society this fall, and will ac
cept.
Grant's Sacrifice. Tho St. LouU
Times says that among tho great sne
rltices (front made In accepting the
Presidency was the almost complete
sacrifice of tho Presidency itself.
It Is sad to think, says tho New Or
leans Times, that this is about the
way it will be: “Now, Phil, Ido not
euro if you aro Lieutonaut Goncrnl ol
the United Slates, you can not get
into this bed with your boots on.’’ It
you have never known fear, Phil, pre
pare to know it now.
The longest speech over rnudo by
the President was to tho Sioux chiefs
upon tlio propriety of their giving up
the Black Hills country to the Gov
ernment, uud moving to tho Indian
Territory. Red Cloud’s reply was a
model of oloqtionco und brevity,which
is the soul of wit. Red Cloud said:
“Uh! Big Father bo dam.”
The National Association of Manu
facturers of Knit Underwear have re
solved to stop their mills for two
months, or longer, if the circum
stances demand, to take effect from
the present date. This will reduce
tho production 5,000 pioces per day,
and throw a large number of work
people out, of employ.
Hex Butler at West Point. Ben
Uutler appears in anew role, that of
a visitor to West Point, sent with the
Board by Grant. Butler has never
liked West Point, and has always had
a disgust for the graduates of that,
institution, because they made more
respectable officers than himself.
Vnybody that puts on a clean shirt
and won’t steal, is not a congenial
soul to the Beast.
The Pullman Bleeping Car Compa
ny have about playod out iu the
South. Tho truth of the mntter is,
that tho company is composed of the
meanest Radicals about'Washiugton
City, und for that reason arc the
doors of their ears open to negroes.
Gon. Porter, the right hand man for
Grant, is a director or manager in the
company. We do not think any of
their oars run into Columbus.
Gen. Or.AXT has appointed Bishop
Haven, the preacher slanderer of
Georgia and the South, as one of the
Indian Commissioners. Ho is the vile
apology for a minister who lias been
preaching in Atlanta, and whose ser
mon the Herald published, and there
by drew tho censure of the Atlanta
press. It is a fat job for Haven, for,
wc suppose, his chief business will be
to steal what Grant attempted but
railed. A man that can slander our
people us he has done, is capable and
willing to swindle the Indians.
XuEO'Oonuell centenary is to bo
celebrated at Dublin on August sth
to 7tU. Upon the licit day a yraad
religious service will be celebrated by
Cardinal Cullen at the Pro-Cathedral
to return thanks for the blessing of
O’Connell’s life and labors in behalf
of Ireland. An oratorio is to be given
in the afternoon of the samovar. On
another day there will be a huge pro
cession. A centenary ode, written by
Dennis. Floreuco McCarty, will bo
read, and there will be athletic sports,
banquets, and a concert.
oi’it urc cam Jinx.
The last Grand Jury of Muscogee
county was composed of some of the;
most intelligent men in the county.
All parts of tlie county were repre
sented upon it. Every department
of t.rado had a representative in that
body. Owners of .merchandise,
owners of real estate in Columbus,
farmers from the country, were all
represented, and they have had the
courage to spoak to the community
upon an all-absorbing question. Mo
cry need bo raised that it was a
thrust at the police or anything else,
for it is only the sentiments of the
community spoken through their
Grand Jury. Head what they say:
“There is one subject upon which
.wo desire to make emphatic utter
luneo. Wo believe we speak the al
" most universal sontirueutof the com
munity in reprobating the practice
of arming tho |>olioo and other offi
cials with concealed weapons. We
believe it has resuited in unmixed
evil, and has caused bloodshed which
might have been avoided, and for
tho burden of which the law now
cries out. It i3 notorious that in
cases of conflict between tho officials
aud offenders, arms have been hastily
appealed to; und instead of seeing a
community’s sympathies and acts
enlisted on tho side of law aud order,
we have had tho spectacle of separate
groups of citizens watching at a safe
distaneo tho result of a drawn fight
between armed men on our streets,
and several bloody deaths resulting.
If these arms should be carried at
nil—of which wo have grave doubts
we submit it should bo In belts out
side of t heir coats, and fully exposed
to view.”
Whoa tho presentments were read
•Judge Bartlett agreed heartily with
tho Grand Jury, and endorsed these
remarks in full.
Tho question is uoiv asked, Will
tho proper authorities sco to it that
tho recommendation of the Grand
Jury is carried out? Will they dis
arm the police, curtail thoir author
ity, and thus insure peace and tran
quility lu our community ? Will they
mako it a positive cause for dismissal
from the force if a poliocmau is
caught with a concealed weapon ?
If thoy will the wishes of the entire
community, with few exceptions, will
bo consulted. We trust tho raunici-1
pal authorities will seo proper to
heed this request and recommenda
tion. It may save further bloodshed |
upon our street®, and it will in itself i
iteacli „t ha police that they ■ nre the 1
paid eonservatora-ef the peace, and
not the conspicuous masters of tho
situation. Wo do pot allude toony
individual, but wo alludo to tho po
lice arrangement of our city, county
and Stato, and think if the sugges
tion of tho Grand Jury la carried out
the whole machinery of the govern
ment will work more harmoniously.
It la a good measure to be adopted
throughout tho length and breadth
of the land. Other communities can
<lo as they please in tho mutter, but
the especial attention of those in au
thority in Columbus is called to this
great ovil of allowing the police to go
armed to the teeth. Tho people of
Columbus and of Muscogee county
have spoken through their Grand
Jury, and their voico must be heeded.
Henry Clews, (lie llnnilhulilrr.
This individual is well known to all
Georgians as being tho thief who
helped Bullock to steal tho bonds and
the wealth of Georgia. His depreda
tions at that time were great, and
from time to time tho people have
caught up with other maneuvers of
his. The press of tho Stato clamored
out that he was a dirty scamp, not
withstanding he was then the finan
cial agent for Georgia in New York,
appointed by Bullock. New iustuuees
of his rascally proclivities and abso
lute kleptomania are each day com
ing to tho surface. The last revela
tion shows him to be tho equal of
Butler and Bullock. He is now ac
cused of using two million dollars’
worth of money and bonds of a Min
nesota .railroad company, of which
ho was a director. Ho charged inter
est for money ho never loaned, and
issued bonds for his own use. This
transaction will place him on tho pin
nacle of rascality with Ross Tweed,
Delano, Grant & Cos., and if the
charges are sustained, this robber of
Georgia may yet make his headquar
ters on Blackwell’s Island for a sea
son or so.
. ♦.
I.KTTCH IHtoII DENNIS WCAICTV.
THE COMING STATE CONVENTION-WHAT
ALABAMIANS WILL EXPECT APOLOGY
TO COL. W. It. DAWSON THE CHOPS,
ETC.
Editors Times: I loci it the duty of.
your correspondent to apologize to j
Hon. W. H. Dawson for the report of j
his demise in our last comm unicat lon. j
Wc were led into the error by a
strong rumor originating at Scale.
Col. Dawson, wo hope, may console
himself with the satisfactory assur- j
anco that certainly no public man j
who has llgured so prominently be- !
foro his fellow-citizens for tho pust'
decade, ever hold the affections of t he
masses so firmly as he. It is certain
ly gratifying to the Colonel to find
himself so universally esteemed by
Uls fellow-citizens; and we earnestly
hope, in common with his many
friends, that it may be an age yet ere
wo are again called on to write Ids
obituary. We even hope for him the
original success, iu point of longevi
ty, of the hoary-haired Methuselah,
who was worn down with the piogs
labors of a thousand years. While
we would not intentionally kill a fellow
creature, yet we should hate to mur
der a cdltured gentleman without a
good record; and while we have been
guilty of the death of our esteemed
friend, we feel satisfied the press ad
ministered on tho mortal estate of
Col. D. in a highly satisfactory man
ner, leaving him a record few of us
will ever enjoy iu life, aud none
would regret in tho real hours of
death.
run convention,
which is to convene in Montgomery,
lias excited but little manifest inter
est as yet in our county or State. It
is simply a conjecture as to the aim
and result. Wc llnd tl minds of
men concentered alone on tho wis
dom and prudence of the delegates
chosen to represent us. To your cor
respondent’s mind, it certainly will
be one of the most momentous as
semblages the State of Alabama has
ever been called upon to convene
in her eapitol, and we feel a
growing pride in the State of
our adoption, when we see the names
of our best citizens enrolled as dele
gates. It shows conclusively the im
portance of the occasion. Such men
as Pugh, of Barbour, Oates, of Hen
ry, Morgan, of Marengo, and Scott
and Nisbct, of our own county, be
sides tho best talent of other counties
and districts, is an assurance gratify
ing to the citizens that our destiny as
a State and its proud escutcheon is
assured beyond persdventure. We
sincerely hopo that the State Conven
tion may be spared the presence of a
single despicable carpet-bagger or
scalawag. In tho last event we are
doubly sincere, since all are cogni
zant of their peculiar proclivities for
barter and sale.
WE WANT NO MOKE THAI'S
like the “homestead exemption,'' set
by an ingenious foe to catch the peo
ple, while political hyenas lay in wait
for tho dirty work of Radicalism.
Every convention held by the South
ern States right immediately after
the late war between the States had
this peculiar hobby, and it was an
ominous and successful one in which
they rode triumphantly into power
and bankrupted our fair country.
We want, first, our Convention to
romombor they are the State of Ala
bama, and to uphold tho dignity and
sovereignty of tho same, regardless
of tho central despotism at Washing
ton, whose department of justice Is
weighed in a hyperborean scale with
the heavy balance of power revealed
on the side of the heaviest artillery.
Wo, then, are for the State of Ala
bama first; kindly assurances and
overtures of compromise, etc., from
the central dopotism next.
Second, reform and retrenchment,
aud to set tho example. Wo would
suggest the Convention set with
closed doors, and work for the good
of tho State and not lobyists and
bondholders.
Third, the convention to work day
and night, if necessary, without for-
I matiHee, nflfd have a peculiar oye to a
! depleted treasury and a suffering, tax
ridden people.
Fourth, abolish tho wholo burden
some school cyatun, and mako each
Board of County Commissioners, aid
ed by tho Judgo of Probate, act as
they may see proper with tho fund to
secure the greatest good to the great
est number. This alone is a saving
of many thousands to the State, und
prevents a certain class from absorb
ing tho whole, and a huge swindle
will be stopped thereby.
Fifth, abolish chancery courts,sav
ing alone $90,000 annually.
Sixth, require certain o(fleers to
sustain Their office in point of mate
rial, &c., *c., out or the perquisites of
tho same.
Seventh, abolish the oflloe of Lieu
tenant Governor; change tho mode
and time of holding elections; re
quire every man to register in the
beat in which ho lives before being
entitled to vote,and appropriate tho
poll-tux to educational purposes.
As elections arc expensive and fo
mentors of strife, we want officers
elected every four instead of two
years, and in no event for Stare and
county elections to occur on the duy
of Presidential elections, because the
real issues of local State government
on those days are generally ignored.
Lastly, if need be, repudiate or
compromise the Public Debt con
i traded by partisans and aliens, who
never dreamed of identifying them
selves with us, only for gain nuke,
and who since have fled to t hat haven
of political rest and public domicile
of public thieves for banishment un
der cover of a foreign mission, where
“our Hiram Ulysses,” the Ist and 2d,
aspires to he our Ulysses the 3d.
After tho adjournment of the con
vention, I hope that body will offer
up tin a body ) a prayer to Almighty
God for tho repose of tho body poli
tic of the defunct corpus of Landau
let Williams, that he may go hence
with Father Ulysses, and Sheridan,
tiie bandit, to the Black Hills, where
each may ply his vocation in build
ing autocratic empires, stealing from
the deft nceless, and then reminding
them that they are bandits when they
peaceably rebel against such inhu
man constrnotiveness of Christianity.
THE CHOPS
are suffering for rain. Corn is on the
wane; cotton standi ag by us if in
amazement at till freaks of cool, old
boreos. In some favored localities
a few are rejoicing over recent Ve- 1
f eshing showers. Upon the whole, ’
the weather is unfavorable, because
it is too cool and windy. We hope
for rain during the next twenty-four
hours. Yours, Ac.,
June 11, 1875. McCarthy.
Corrtspondcnpp of the Time*.
j {fessrs. Editors: MytttUfiition wih
called, in a recent issue of your ]
paper, to the number of oats one j
grain was capable of producing in a ]
single crop. Your report shows;
12,000. This spring while walking in j
the garden of Mr. Myles Greene near
tliis place, my attention was called
to a very promising bunch of what j
we BUPl>osed to be wheat. I reques
ted him to let it stand and see what it j
would do. It proved to be oats of tlre ;
Rust Proof variety. There were m j
stalks and an average head contained :
189 grains, making 34,776 grains that j
a single grain produced. The bunch ’
after being pulled up and thoroughly ;
dried, weighed 41 pounds. It was my i
object to have the oats tubbed out
and weighed, but while it was drying
it was blown from off the garden smil
ing and tho chickens cat a good
many. There was saved, however,
13 ounces of clean oats, filling a 25
pound shot bag half full.
A Query. Would not oats planted
In rows 2 feet apart and 13 inches in
drill, the land being made rich, pro
duce to every hill a bunch equal to
the above? If so, we would have of
cleaned oats to the acre 9,197 pounds,
or 373 bushels. It is my opinion that
at least one-fourth of tho original
weight of tho bunch spoken of, was
oats proper, the chickens having eat
8 ounces. Mow, making the above
calculation for 18 ounces instead of
10 to the hill, we would have .516 bush
els of oats from one acre.
The above calculation looks ext rav
agant, but I believ# it possible for
oats to bo grown at the above rate.
Yours, truly,
J. H. WooLimime, M. D.
Copartnership Notice.
rpilJK day we. the undersigned, have entered
L into a copartnership under the lirm name ol
RAMBO k MACKAJLL. lor tho purpose, of prac
ticing the profession of Law
J. I). RUIBi).
W. W. M.U K \LL, jr.
Columbus, Oa., June lti, 1575. lw
J. P. Ram 80. • NY. V. Ma k-vll.
HAM HO A MACK ALL,
Attorneys nt Lnn,
Oftici. opposite Centra! Hotel, Columbus, •.
Practice In State and Alabama Court!*.
Jolt*, ly _
The Catoosa Springs,
SITUATED
In North-Western Georgia,
Two milos from Ih Western A Atlsntie R. It.,
A RE XONV OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
visitors, at greatly reduced rat< . charges
for board being from thirty to forty-tt (*‘3o t>
$ 461 dollars per month.
IComiil Trip TicUels
can be had from all parts ol the South to the
Springs nt greatly rCducod rotes.
Bend for Eire nla rs.
u. w. HKurrr.
jol6 2w Proprietor.
NEW WHEAT WANTED.
r rh' Empire MUIh
PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
I in cosh for Wheat, delivered in any quantity.
' 4t
COTTON WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Business.
U’E. the umDr<J6i. Lav,' catered Into copirtwrebip for trnflctiog cotton Wan Lome nod
CotmuiMion Emlm***, tinder the Jlrm name of
Allen. Bedell & Cos.
On the Amt day of Axnt nrxt they Hill iokt Ur*< of Uu FONTAINE WAREHOUSE m
nurreanorft or Allen, Pr- r A: In thf meantime, will *rv© tU*r friend* and thu publk in an\
vrav pprtalnlnK to thin bnaincHH.
A. M. ALLEN.
A.G. BEDELL.
JOSEPH 8. GARRETT,
Culumbu*, Ga., June ? th. IMTo. (Juiq)
G. W. ROSETTE. D. I*. KLLIM. s - K. LAW HON.
ROSETTE, ELLIS k CO..
Auction & Commission Merchants,
At Rosette & Lawhon’s Corner, Columbus, Ga..
liruj, GIVE THSJIt i’KKSOSAI. AND FKUDFT ATTENTION TO PRIVATE O.D AI ITION
\ 1 S il,> >f uii.ri-liainllw. A! - . etl.t: and lIKNiT of lll'Nl, EaT ITE, *>■ . A .
STOCKS AND BONI BorOUl and SOLD. LEGAL nt.Ks PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO .it
City iiud Country.
I.ilicrnl Advances Vlmlc n l oiixigiiineiils.
NO LIMITED GOODS v. ilt tic off- red at Auction
Jr IDA Win HOxETTK. PILI* '<■
Sawyer’s “Eclipse” Cotton Grin,
WITH OR WITHOUT CONDENSER.
Patented June 10. I Reissued Decembers. !s<4.
o
This is the tilth year that my Giu liab .-n offered to tin public, and its
merits have made it so |>opular from Virginia to Texas, and from Arkansas
to Florida, that I have been compelled to erect entirely new works and sup
ply them with new machinery and a largely increased force of mechanics.
I am mnv ready to meet any demand that can possibly arise, and all orders
will be tilled promptly.
THF. ECLIPSE GIN HAS NO Fj,ti Ah a- a linter. either in speed or
quulilv of lint.
It is offered LOW FOR CASH. Every GIN IS GUARANTEED.
The attention Grangi rs and all .die is engaged in the production of
cotton is called to It, arid they are Invited tn visit my works whenever in the
city, and inspect the machine.
Send for Circular and I’rieo List.
Shops and office -Corner Cherry and Fifth streets. Mac-oil, Ga.
je!3 Btaw*w2m f”. (• AUI 11H5.
Montvale Springs
Biou.it Count, East Tennessee.
rpKIS Y VORITK Hi MMhlt KE-SORT, ttITCATF.I)
l. in It:"tint county. Kant T:UTie*---. will be
; opened t<r the reception of visitors on the
l if imiltt of
aud maintained iu a .style worthy of n diflcrimin-
I atmg public.
I The marked beneflrud result attending the use
I of the*** wat* rs in functional diseases of th*
Liter, Bowels. Kidneys and Skin,
! and the cure of chronic Diseases, attest their |
i Medical Properties.
I All th- aecessorv for enjoyment and reerea-
I tion at the beet watering pieces will bo fonnd |
I here. Special attention will be given t> the com- '
fort and improvement °f |ovlius.
HOC TEH. DISTANCES, kc.
Visitor* to Montvale necessarily poea over the
Kant Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
making tlx* city of Knoxville. Teuu.. a point:
thence via Kno.vvillr and rharlestou Railroad to
Maryville, sixteen tuil-s, wbeucu jMuuwugers ar
conveyed iu moil stag* s running in connection
with the train* t<* tin- Springs, 1* miles distant.
BOARD.
Per day $ 2 50
Per wci h loou
P.ir month—May and Jam* 40 4X>
per month—July. August aud September.. s*l 00
Children under ten years of ege and colored
sol vautH, halt priee.
Wc have, been fortunate this year iu gathering
a store ol clear ice, so that guests way be tally
supplied.
Address, ior the pumphlei ronujaiug unaly j
aud description of th- water, A*-..
Jo*. L. KIMi, l*rn|rli'tor,
jelO lrn Mom vale Springs, East Tenn.
II I li
Newnaii Mineral Springs.
riMIESR CRLEBRATI D SPRINGS ARE LOCATED
1 iu tho b- autilul little city of Newuau, Ua.
Tho diatiuctive charaetoriaties of these waters
are their peculiar efficaciousness in the cures ol
Dyspepsia or indigestion, Liver Coiupeunt, DU*
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Cutaneous
Diseases, General Debility, etc.
Cures have been effected by the us.- of these
waters whi* b :ire truly wonderful. :uid iu no in
stance have the y failc and to be noli t those who have
tried tln.m.
No section in Georgia is favor-d with a more
salubrious climate than Newuau. Tin atmos
phere is pure, dry and braciug. aud entirely free
irom msiariil disease. The population is about
2,500. There are three commodious hotels, aim
8-veral first class Larding houses.
To tlie seeker* after pleasure and health, New
nan offers a resort which cannot fail to reward
them for their visit.
Hoard ran hr obtained at tin* Hotel*
at II**" ratr of !*1 per day, anti at tin*
Hoarding limine* at hls to 525 jut
■ moutli.
Any communication addressed t*>
Hun. J\;>. W. PJW FM.. Mayor.
i will r< i <iv. prompt a: tcation■ jeS 2*
UoUinsworUi iusliiule .iml
Bowery Academy.
rpHE publi • • hereby Worm■
JL that the nud**rsigr.*-dha->‘' uuited _ i
as Aliaoclnted Principals, to teach an
English. Mathematical and Classical
.School, a* Colilnsivorth Institute, '
Talboiton, Oa.
J. O. Calhoun will teach Mathematics ami the
Physical Sciences, have charge of the study room. :
aud general supervision of -.ho conduct of the
students.
J. T. McLaughlin will teach English Literature.
Moral Science! ami the Claaeica. and have charge
of ftie business departmentr. of the school aud ;
boarding house. We earnestly solicit to cc-o->era
tiou of our friends to secure a large nud liberal j
putrouage.
TUITION ANO BOABr.
Tuition $2. $3. $4 aud <3 per mouth. Hoard at
tho Institution sl3 per mouth, iwm in advancf.
Boarder* must supply their own towels and bed- (
clothing.
N. B.— Board can be had in the villages on rea
aonablc terms.
-T. T. McLAUOHLIN, A. M.,
J. <>. OALIIOUN.
I K • tf Associate Principal*.
RANKIN HOUSE.
C olumbia, ileorjtia,
MRS. F. M. GRAY,
I'roprlet rrs.
' ,1. A. HFXI.ERS. Clc rX. my, ly
? f\
I ; T.GILBERT ... <
ISTEAM POWER PRINTER
TbogK- rurar.b~
COLUMBUH, (iA.,
[SWELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND
I Experienced Workmen employed in such De*
partnient.
Orders for work of any description filled with
Iwpatch. and n* most reasonable rates.
Seorgla and Alabama Legal Blanks
Of every description hand, or printed to or
der at short notice.
Uf(*eiil ISooliN
FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS
Always in stock: also printed to order wb*n oc
sired.
j iff Prices and Specimens of WJprk furnished
J -m application.
TUG*. ftIMtF.RT.
R.imtolp'i Mr ret, Columbus, Ua.
j janl tt
Notice to the Public.
n .WING PURt UAB£D A FINE HEARSE, I
II am prepared to furnish it whenever needed,
end can ttlso supply Carriage? for funerals at lib
eral rat-s.
m.vli 1/ \. CAMEL.
For Sale.
j ACRES LAND, with four room dwelling,
I O good - ut-hu* *4. splendid water, v.'-il fmc-.d.
i good orchard, healthy location, near lower
| Girard.
I If applied tv-’- ooc can T•* l.n-i on it’.
I terms, for cash. Apr.lv to
JOHN M. GREENE.
myOO tf st Time 5 * Office.
H. F. ABELL & CO.
—have—
-fsT RFC EIVFJJ A NEW INVOICE OF
■
! St. Oroix Sum, Port Wine, Claret Wine,
Arrsk, for Punch, Scotch Whiskey,
Bckers Bitters, Sherry Wire,
|
Heidsick Champagne. Old Whiskies,
| .Ail of the finest quality and lor rale at low
prices, and we are daily receiving new and choice
Family Groceries of all varieties.
ffg’- All Goods Delivered.
11. F. AItFI.I, A CO.
! T K _
W. F. TIKXF.B, nentlHt,
Eaudolpk atreet, (opposite btrupper’s) Columbus
jaul ly 1 Georgia.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONirjf ’
in riix;
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK,
Where U will he SAFE,
flake you < llniiilKoiue Interest,
%m * when you want It
DinECTOIIH:
J. RHODES BROWNE. President ef Company. JOHN Mi II.HENNy, Mnv • ,
N. N. CURTIS, of Well* At Curtis. JOHN A. McNKILL, Grom ' ' '
J. K. CLAPP, Clapp’B Factory. JAMES HANKIN'. Capital,,.'
L. T. DOWNING, Attorney nt Law. CHARLES WISE, ‘
jau'24 odiw] GEO. W. DILLINuHAM, Treasurer of Compauy.
H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWAKDB, Cashier. R. M. MULFORI), Ah , n I
The Chattahoochee National Bant 1
OF
COEIIMBUS. GA.
This Bank transacts a General Banking Business, pajs interest on u f , Klv I
tinder > pedal cunt rad, gives prompt attention to Collection, on nil air,,. I
points, uml invites correspomlencc. Information transmit ted bj u ail or nir, I
when desired. ~ I
1849. ~~1875,|
Willcox’s Insurance Agency, j
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTEDi! 1
rtiiapitJßSEnNrTiisrG
-1819. TEtna Insurance Company, .... $6,500,6;
| 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Comnany, - - 2,500,6.;
| 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - . 27,000,06
: 1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, .... 4,000,0,;
11853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2,500,1®
1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4.600.0&
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,000,06.
11853. Phranix Insurance Company, ..... 2.400.000
$53,500,000
Long Experience. K|Uit l*lo -V <ij u*.t in ,* n t
Prompt t lenient si.
D. F. Willcox,
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!!
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY!
San Francisco. CaL
Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund!
Fair Adjustments! Prompt Settlement*!
G. GXTNBY JORDAN,
jan27 Cm Agent.
Spring Arrival.
LARGEST STOCK IN TH E CITY
3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic,
50 S pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks,
25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs,
Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions,
Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
His' Having bought largely before tho late advance, we are prepared t nan: eri---
NoT BE BEAT in any market.
At VVUolowil*-, I£5 %S I{i-<>iil Street.
At liefail, 1."5 I lli-oixl S4ti**‘'t.
GAWLEY & LEWIS.
mhJG dAwfiin Cola minis*.
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
Co** Spriit!*’ siiiti ?*tii*iiii**',
Thomas: Prescott
ABE DAILY RECEIVIM, EVERY STYLE ASP VARIETY OF
Dress and. Business Sxx.it®* ~
Prices lower tlisn ever. Call and see them. Klegaut DRKHs OR V FDDIN* • f#lTHandh •
made to order in beautiful style ami guaranteed to fit. *■ ~ '
White Sulphur Springs,
JVlcriwolliei- County,
OPEN FOR THE SEAM' :
'•pHE I-iiOPP-IETOES BE*i TO INFORM Till; I'CBUC THAT i HKV HAVE KKFITTFJ' XV 1 ! -
1 modeled this popular SUMMER RESORT. All m search,of Health. PieMßure t. ; R ... f
find all combined at these Springs. INVALIDS will fad tbeir wants fully suppmo
better than a doctor for the cure t>f LIVER and &KIN DISEASES.
A Spacious Ball Room, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Salooif and Ten Fin
hare been provided. Beat larc tho market affords and attentive servant*. *'
room, Hack* will run regular.y lroiu terminus ol N. kS. Itailroed. and from La r r ■
Board—s3o jkt mouth: $lO per week; §2 jcr day.
mj-ll 2m UK OWN & HOI-AMI. I’rnpr
Columbus Oil Company*
Wo ollt-i > tUr WHOLESAI.E trad, ol Ooloniljp. rn.l •nrreuodlnit country.
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FUSE TEST. Alo,
Gasoline and all Lubricating
Writ Xlrgiiiia, - aiirt
The above Oils we guarantee to r ell ALWAYS for leaa thab can be
market. in barrels. Prices subjet-t to fluctuation of market and quiuitity ot pur
nffilO
Office K 4 street, at Bubler’* Cisnr