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THE DAILY TIMMS. ( ColmubUß, <u,. 1 TUUESDAY. JUNE V, tt7s ] fiTaxcu roMTAix*. . M|i#ri ; f. H. WILLIAM*. 1 LABGEST DAILY OIEODLATION In City and Hu bur ha. Shermas swore before the high com mission la Washington, that Gen Hampton burner! Columbia. In his book he admits that he wilfully lied. The Washington Chronicle says if you want custom, let tho i>eoplo know where you are, and what you have got to sell. If you offer bargains, and want a crowd to purchase, use print ers’ Ink judiciously. An advertise ment to a live business man, is like a shower to tho parched earth-it mnkes everything grow. Advertise and grow rioh. The Pope, in reply to an address presented to him on tho Ist instant | from the students of colleges in 1 America, thanking him for tho eleva tlon of Archbishop MoCloskey to tho Cardinalate, alludod to the excellent reception given to tho appointment in America, and added: “It Beoms that tho harvest in America is ripe, nnd laborers alone are wanting. You 1 are prcqiaring yourselves for that 1 work. Preach especially by example In order to convert tliut great nation. Settled. -The gush over the “blue and tho grey” has been at last sottled i satisfactorily to all parties concerned. , A wise nnd statesmanlike Confeder- i ate has climbed tho Bunker Hill i monument of 21)5 steps, in company , with a regular blue nose Ynnkeo sol- j dior, and when they got to tho top the Yank drew his whiskey and the Coated his tobacco. They drank and chewed together, nnd then waving t heir hats to tho surging crowd be- | neath, they shook hands over the , bloody chasm. Each returned in good order, nnd that night were put to bed by the police. Does not this , exhibition satisfy tho world, the North, and tho few traitors in the South who revere the blue? I*l ke comity Veterans. Wo acknowledge tho receipt of an invitation to tho Be-union of the Pike County Confederate Soldiers at Troy, Ala., on tho 21st of July. We will endeavor to be present. Col. W. D. Wood is chairman of the commit tee ou invitations, and Col. Menefee of arrangements. They desire that every soldier of the county shall at tend, bringing his rations and blank ets to go on an encampment fora few days. They extend a hearty and cordial invitation to Confederate sol diers from the adjoining counties and from Georgia. We hope they will have a pleasant, re-union. It is eminently proper tha t theso veterans should have an annual occasion of this sort. It certainly tends to fie j vato the standard of true love of country. Men who go to such re unions arc not the men to go back upon the principles we fought for, and from their lips never echoes “wo ought to have been whipimd,” as -we nave hoard from men who claimed to be Southern men and Southern soldiers. STATE HOVEKKHiNTY. Messrs. Editors: Your correspond ent “Opelika,” has joined issue in favor of Htato sovereignty, submitted his pleading and law, and decided tho issue in tho affirmative. And with your permission, a plea in re buttal will bo entered. Sovereignty is tho supreme, or highest power in a government. In what respect then does a State pos sess supremo power—a power higher than that exercisod by tho Federal Government? Not in one thing, but in all oases of a conflict of power be tween the Federal Government and a State, judicial or otherwise, tho State yields, and especially is this so of all things pertaining to National author ity. Tho authority and power of a State to legislate, and to establish a civil judiciary and a final code, is not a sovereign right, because no State can pass any law or ordinance, in de fiance of, or in conflict with a Con gressional law; neither may they pass a law that is equal in extent of powor with the laws of Congress, because under tho Constitution State authori ty Is limited—it, is Inferior and conse quently subordinate. This is demon strated in the bankrupt laws, which i destroy the obligation of a contract. Suppose Congress should pass a con script law; nothing short of sover eignty could annul it in a State. Does your correspondent contend that a State may do this? May a State interfere with the authority of the General Government to declare, or carry on war? If not, it is for the lack of sovereign power. Some sup pose that because the public lands are hold and granted by the State, that as by the common law tho title is in the sovereign, therefore the State is sovereign, because it holds the title to the public lands. Is this so? The public lands in all the States and territories of tho U sited States, ex cept in tho old thirteen, originally belonged to tho United States, and upon the admission of anew State, as an act of justice to the inhabitants within tho limits of such State, Con gress usually allows these lands, not otnerwise disposed of, to bo held and disposed of by tho State. Another has said that the States possess the right of “eminent domain,” hy which it has authority to appropriate pri vate property to public use upon pay ment of just compensation, nnd that none but sovereign power can do this. I.et us see. This, and many other of the States have a .statute authorizing the appropriation of private property upon payment of compensation, to a private person to the right of a private way. The authority for this act is a greater stretch of power than the former, aud still it cannot be said that the first element of sovereignty is necessary to either. But “Opelika" says it has been set tled by tho United St4g<w Supirni'- Court that both file Federal and Htato Uovcrnmoptß ypossCß|pb bojMToign 1 poj|cr<h-that at least tta Stag's have! some .sovereignty. Woll thiu aud all othor docisionß of tho bamo purport Is very much like tho opinions of politicians embracing tho same idea; It Is undefined and undefinable, and Involves tho absurdity of a divided sovereignty In the same. Government. It was never regarded as valid law by a large portion of the American people, any mnro than we do tho Civil Bights bill. But this de cision was made in tho former times —the days of more theorizing oo the great question, when there hud been no practical test of the strength of! this theory. But when an attempt was made to carry it out by seces sion, then the tug of war cumo, and the Idea—for it was never any more— was suppressed overwhelmingly by the sword, at a very greut cost of blood and treasure. And this was duly acknowledged by the several Southern States by acclamation in their constitutions, that “tho Consti tution of the United States and tho laws of Congress mado in pursuance thereof is tho supreme law of the land.” Will tho coming State Con vention of Alabama interfere with this provision? Hardly. And now in the face of these things will your cor respondont say that the decision to which ho refors is not abrogated? Or will ho, as do most of the ancient Dcmoerals, stick to the validity of this merely ideal but obsolete theory as soriously as did Don Quixote of the Governorship of Sancho I’anza. No matter how much we preferred und cherished our old State sovereignty ideas, they arc gone, and forever. . And arc we any the worse for it? Are not our personal rights as large and well protected as ever they were? Wherein have they been abridged? Suppose “Opelika” was a member of Congress instead of the Alabama Leg islature, would ho be any the loss an American citizen, and would he bo any the less a lover of liberty? And would ho not look with as much con fidence to tho strong arm of the Fed eral Government for the protection of life, liberty aud property, as to a puny State Legislature? Or will he, like the Times, say nothing about it in the next election, but wait for a fa vorable opportunity to come out with it; then be must wait a long, long time. Thinker. We have only one remark to make, and will then leave “Thinker” to the tender mercy of “Opelika.” Sovereignty rests in tho collective State, and not in the general manager of the compact. Powers were dele gated to tiie United States to bo exer cised in a special way. A State can not delegate its sovereignty, for it is an inalienable right brought about by the very nature of man and crea tion. Each power delegated from I one State, was an agreement with the other States, as the party of the sec ond part, and formed an agreement between co-Stntes. Eaeh State is per sc a nation, and in fact a sov ereign. The union is not national, but federal. This is tho doctrine we have been taught from our infancy, and wo are prone to think it right. The Union is not a party to tho agree ment between the States, but a crea tion from the contracting States, and growing out of the Union of the States. imneuMv For tho main ditch, select tho high est ground possible; and il‘ you can choose, you should select a good, solid, clayoy soil, as nearly impervi ous to water as possible. A fall of 2J feet to the mile should be obtained. Water will run at a fall of 8 inches to tho mile, corresixiridiug to the curva ture of the earth; but this is not enough. Tho smaller tho stream tho greater the fall allowable. Tho bank for dam and sluice-gate should be very solid; a substantial dam at the outset is tho cheaiiest iu the long run. The material for the construction of tho dam depends on tho locality, and the object in view. On our cotton plantations, when practicable, sufti cient fall should be obtained to admit ' of ginning, threshing, cuttiug up 1 forage, and grinding. In building a sluice, dig deep, so as to placo your sills and timbers whore they will not be washed away. > TAEL OE THE MAIN HITCH. A fall of 1 in 9.288 gives a mean velocity of G Inches per second in an artificial canal; 1 in 27.000 gives a mean velocity of 7 inches per second. I Tho canal which conveys water to i London is on a scale of 0.21 foot per mile. Its motion is a half mile per hour. For irrigation this is entirely too slow. The fall of the Croton Wa ter Works is 1.125 feet per mile. The artificial canals In tho Netherlands are 30 to 10 feet per minute mean ve locity, and from 2 to 0 inches to the milo. Tho l’latto river below Den ver, Colorado, has a fall of 11 feet per mile. Cherry creek, from its source to its mouth at Denver, has a fall of 35 feet per mile. The great fall of tho streams in Colorado renders her sys tem of irrigation the best in this country. Colorado, in this respect, resembles Northern Italy, where the Adda and the Ticino, taking their origin from tho melting snows and torrents of the Alps, send their fertil izing waters ovor hundreds of thou sands acres in tho rich plain of Lom bardy. The Sierra Madre offers tho same benctleent gift to the great plains of Colorado and Kansas. Each hill towering over a valley, where springs and branches have their sources high above the valley, offer the same inducement, on a smaller scale, to nearly every plantation on the Chattahoochee river. The size of the ditch depends on the number of acres to be irrigated; 50 inches for 80 acres would usually suffice for ordi nary farm crops; garden crops want more; rice and grass crops want still more. The quality of the soil, and tho amount of evaporation nnd seep age, mist also )>o taken into consid eration. If ft Is very sandy, more water must bo used. In a long ditch tUejumouut ot evaporation is a largo j itam. Tho draper the amount of wa ter carriod by a ditch, In proportion to Its width, the less fall is necessary, and the loss is much smaller from evaporation und leakage. QUSSBXXC MOLES OU’ LEUUCUIIO.S. llcdwurk is douo \ by a series ot hatches or sluices In tho main ditch, opening Into lateral! brunches at Tegular distances from each other. The land between eaeh forming planes of sometimes thirty, forty or fifty feet each. These must vary in width according to nature of tho ground and crops to be watered. Cat<;/<uvtcr irrigation. .- The water Is taken from tho main and pa sses down the slope a short distance, then takes a turn horizontally along the side or face of tho slopo i like our hill side ditches), continuing tlVtlie fur- j thest point. It is then iet down to a i lower point and returns on a lower i parallel, sny twenty or thirty feet, just us our liillsklo ditches are com- | ruonly constructed. This process is j repeated until the whole hillside is irrigated. We believe that irrigation ditches first suggested the custom of horizontal ditches on our hillsides, though we have never seen this fact stated. We are confident that for j saving tho land hillside ditches cost more than they are worth, unless [ used for Irrigation ; for, unle-s u force of hoc hands clean them out regular ly after a rain, they will waste more j soil than tho natural current of tho i water would. Xatnre nerer wakes j horizontal hillside ditches for drainage j purposes, and nature is almost an in-l fallible guide in farming. There are ! many erroneous ideas in our system I of planting destined to be abandoned ; on account of the higli price of labor I and low price of products. Flooding.— I This is the cheapest but mostdungerous system; as, if tin slope of tho ground is too heavy, washing of the soil, and if care is not j taken “baking” of the soil by thej sun, will result. Nature shows us the character of the land to tie flooded. Whenever a freshet occurs a limit is j established for us to follow. “Wool- j folk’s Bend,” on tin t ’hattahoochee, ! can bo kept perpetually rich by the I sedimentary deposits after aeh an- J nual or biennial overflow. Tho Jap anese would make of such planta- j tlons a mine of wealth, that wedoj not dream of in our philosophy, by I planting such plants ns rice or grass | upon these alluvial bottoms, where nature will perform all tho labor of tho husbaudmuu except harvesting. IVarping. -This is applied to lands submerged with water, and is scarce ly ever used except on tho seaside, where tho tides can be employed. It is done by embankment of the land and letting in the water, allowing it to stand until the sediment or warp is deposited. iSubterraneous Irrigation.- This is done by letting the water entirely in to deep drains to reach down into the subsoil, and does not appear on the surface excopt by absorption or up ward percolation. It is suited to very dry climates, and can be used any time of the day in the time of great est heat and does not scald the plants. In underdraining you place your ditches in the lowest places, and in subterranean irrigation you pluce them in the highest pointof the land. Early in the morning, or late in the evening, or just before a rain, are the only proper times for applying other modes of irrigation. Western Railroad Rridire Notice. OFFICE WESTERN RAIL HO A D OF AI.A., 1 Columbuh, Ga... June 17, 1*75. J NOTICE is hereby given that the lootway on the Bridge of tb 'VeatM’u Kiilroad over the Chattahoochee river in from aud after thin date discontinued u* such, am! that foot pa-eta gent will mot be allowed to g® on the bridge* in nature. By order. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Manager. H. M. ABBKTT. Agent. Jel 1 it City Tax. nnHE CITY TAX for 1875 ia now due. Ii paid 1 before July lit a discount of 2 per oent. will be allowed. The tax hooka will close July first, whm executions will be issued against all in de fault. The 2 percent, will not be allowed after the above date. J. N. BARNETT, jel7 td au li- . WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. CoLC.tturft, Oa., June ‘*th, 1875. DAILY TRAINS Lea vo eWduinbus I:Joam Arrive Montgomery 7:03 a m " Mobile 5:10 rM " New Orleans 11:45pm •* Selma 2:36 r M “ Vicksburg 10:10 am ** Louisville 7:15 \ as Leave Columbus SiJttAM Arrivo Atlanta 4:10 r w " New York 4:15 r tt TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery 12 4G r u From Atlanta 5:55 a m E. P. ALEXANDER, General Manager. H. M. ABBETT. Agent. janl-tf Copartnership Notice. riAHIS day we. tho undersigned, have entered 1 into a copartnership under the firm name of KAMBO A MACE ALL. for the purpose of prac ticing the profession of Law. J. D. KAMBO, W. W. MACK ALL, Jr. Columbus. Ga., June 16, 1875. lw J. D. Raaiuo. VV. IV. Mackaix. RAM 110 \ MACK ALL, Attorneys at l~nv, j Office opposite Central Hotel, Columbus, Oa. j Practice in State and Alabama Courts. I References—Ocn. Joseph E. Johnston, Savan nah, Gs.; Gen. G. M. Sorrel, Savannah. Ga.; Gov. J. Black Groomo, Annapolis. Md.; A. J. TL Lee, Jr., Eaqa.,St. Louis. ’ JeW ly MAIER DORN, Wholesale and Eetail Oigar Manufacturer St. Clair St., nest to Georgia Home Building, my 23 toctl] Columbus. Ga. COTTON WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business. i \l r E, tho undersigned, have entered into copartnership for tr&nanetim a C *it> u Warobouac and . I VV cv.mmia ion limine* <• under tho firm name of Allen, Bedell & Cos. On Ibt: first day of August noxt they will take charge of the FONTAINE WAREHOUSE an Successors of Allen, Freer A Illgea. In the meantime, will servo their friends and the public in any legitimate way pertaining to this busint s*. A. M. ALLEN. A. G. BEDELL. JOSEPH S. GARRETT’, j’ G. W. ROSETTE. D. P. ELLIS. S. E. LAWHOX. ROSETTE, ELLIS k CO., Auction & Commission Merchants, At Rosette & Lawhou’s Corner, Columbus, Ga., WILL tIIVK THKJR l EItMONAI. AND PltttMPT ATTENTION TO PRIVATE AND Al ITIOXi VV NAI.K* of mt-rchandl.,. Alio. MAI.K and It EOT <>l RK.M. ROTATE, Kc„ *<-. STOCKS AND BONDS noroHT aud BOLD. LEGAL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO In [ City aud Country. Liberal Atlvanm Mntlr on < on*i;;niiiriif. NO LIMITED GOODS will bn offered at Auction, jel DftW-'w ROM.TTE, HI JJ* A CO. Sawyer’s “Eclipse” Cotton Gin, WITH 0E WITHOUT CONDENSER. Patented June 10, ls?:j, Reissued December S. 1874. o This is tip- fifth year that my Gin lias been offered to the public, and its ‘ merits have mado it so popular from Virginia to Texas, and from Arkansas ; to Florida, that I have been compelled to erect entirely new works und sup i ply them with new machinery and a largely increased force of mechanics. ! I am now ready to meet any demand that can possibly arise, and all orders I will be filled promptly. THE ECLIPSE GIN HAS NO EQUAL as a lint. r. either in speed or | quality of lint. It is offered LOW FOB CASH. Every GIN IS GUARANTEED. Tho attention of Grangers and all others engaged iu the production of | cotton is called to it, and they are invited to visit my works whenever in the j city, and inspect the machine. Send for Circular and Price List. •Shops and office-—CornerCherry and Fifth streets, Macon, Ga. jel3 2taw&w2m M*. ('. SAW VEIt. Montvale Springs Blount County. East Tennessee. r IMI IB FVORII R BUMMER RESORT, SITUATED ! L in BJouut county, £a<t Tennessee, will be | opened for the reception of visitors on the FilKi-<-iiili or May. 1875, and maintain* .1 .u a stylo worthy of a diu. rimin- ! ating public. The marked beneilrial veault attendin'* t• uac j of thee water*! in funetieml di-Tse<* of tin* Liver, Bowels. Kidneys and Skin, and the cure of Chronic Disease*, attest their Medical Properties. Ail the accessories for enjoyment find r *< res tion at th*> bent watering places will be found here. Hi**rial attention will be given to the com fort and improvement of invalids. ROUTES, DISTANCES, Au. Visitors to Montvale uee.esaarily pass ov r the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, making the city of Kuoxville, Tenu.. a point: thence via Knoxville aud Charleston Railroad to Maryville, sixteen miles, whence passengers are conveyed in mail stages running in connection with the trains to the Springs, 3 miles distant. BOARD. Per day § 2 50 Per week 15 00 Par month-May and Juno 40 00 Per month—July, August and September.. fd 00 Children under tun years of ag and colored servants, half price. Wohavebe*'u fortunate this year in gathering a store of cl :ar ice, so that guests may be fully supplied. Address, for th* 1 pamphlet containing aualyAi* and description of ihu water, fcc., JOS. L. KINO, Proprietor, jdlO Montvale Spr-.n;:**. East Tenn. •I’l i I ) Newnan Mineral Springs. rriHKSE CFLEBRATEDSPRINGS ARELOCATEI) X in the beautiful little city of Newnan, Ga. The distinctive characteristics of these waters are their peculiar eificcciousuesa in the cures of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Dis eases nf tho Kidneys and Bladder, Cutaneous Diseases, General Debility, etc. Cures have liven effected by the use of these waters which nre truly wonderful, aud iu no in 9tan,-i*. hnve the y failed to benefit those who have tried them. No section in Georgia is favored with a more salubrious climate than Newuan. The atmos phere is pure, dry aud bracing, and entirely free from malarial disease. Tho population is about 2,500. There are three comrtmdious hotels, ami several first class boarding houses. To the seekers after pleasure and health, New nan offers a resort which ccnaot lull to reward them for their visit. Hoard ran be obtained at the Hofei* at tlir rate ot 81 per day, and ait the Ho trains Hoiie. at 815 to 825 per month. Any communication addressed t > Hon. JXO. W. roUTEIX, JVayor, will regetve prompt attantjon. jes p*p The Catoosa Springs, SITUATED In North-Western Georgia, Two miles from th W.'ijtern .i. Atlantic R. R., VRE NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF visitors, at greatly reduced rates, charges tor board being from ilxirty to forty-fivo 4JO to *AS\ dollars per mentis. I ton ml Trip Tickets can be had from all parts of th ’ South to the | Springs at greatly reduced r??e*. Send for Circulars. K. . If ft WITT, jelC 2w Proprietor. I NEW WHEAT WANTED. THE EMPIRE MILLS ILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE j in cash for Wheat, delivered in any quantity. je!3 /***s*&*%- ~ > .. w {A I -rciLBEKr _ ; -. A: \ j [Steam'Power Printer f -- COLUMBUS, GA., TB WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND I Experienced Workmen employed in each De- I artmeut. Orders for work of any description filled with dispatch, and at most reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description *n hand, or printed to or der at snort notice. Itecoipi Hooks FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always in stock: also printed to order when de sired. AST Prices and 9p.oeiiaens f Work furnished on application. Til OS. LILRKKT, Randolph street, Columbus, Ga. jaal ti Notice to the Public. Having purchased a fine hearse, i am prepared to furnish it whenever needed, and can also t-upply Carriages for funerals at lib eral rates. my 14 ly A. CIAKEL. For Sale. OIX ACRES LAND, with four room dwelling, O good out-houses, splendid water, well fencevl. good orchard, healthy location, near lower Girard. If applied for soon can be had on reasonable terms, for cash. Apply to JOHN M. GREENE, my2o tf at Times Office. Strayed or Stolen, V WHITE HEIFER, smartly spotted with red—no other oolor—about two years old. .J rKtMm When she left was in fluo order. Hart been missing four or five weeks. Was not j marked. Supposed to be in the neighborhood of j Beallwood or Clapp’s Factory, if not killed, Any information of her will be thankfully received I and suitably rewarded. JEBSE B. WRIGHT, _my 22 t_f __ Times Office. Hank in House Bar, ;Restaurant and Billiard Saloon! THE undersigned has taken charge of the above Saloon. Everything has been renovated, and ! the Bar provided with the Choicest Liquors and Cigars. THU It 11J.IA HI) TABI,E*i are new r.nd elegant. Mr. JOHN W. JONES can be found behind the Bar at 31l times, ready to serve customers. jelS Ira I. F. CLEIEyW. W. F. TIGNER, Dentist, ! Randolph street, (opposite Strnpper’sj Columbus ianl ly] Georgia. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY"! IN THU GEORGIA HOME 1 SAVINGS BANK VV Imtt il nill lie SAFE Utikc you it Handsome Interest. And Heady wliei, WlU||j| I DIRECTOH§! J. RHODES BROWNE, President ©f Company. JOHN McILHENNY -i ... ~ N. N. CURTIB, of Wells & Curtis. JOHN A. McNEILL. Grocer ' ' J. It. CLAPP. Clapp's Factory. JAMKB RANKIN, cat ii * 1,. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE. jau24 eodAw] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. Treasurer of Company. K. JEFPX9G i if. 11. W. Edwards. CMbte*. R. JTMULFORP ' '*“’***' 1 The Chattahoochee National Haul i OK I C< >l. ¥ >I UIJ S. G v. This Bunk transacts a General Banking Busiuess, pays Interest n j,, I under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections ou all are.-!. points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted In iLgHorn‘ l> I when desired. I 1849. l ßts l WiUeox’s Insurance Agency, I ESTABLISHED 1849. OLD ! STRONG !! FIRE-TESTED!! I nEPRESENTrKTG 1819. .Etna Insurance Company, ..... $6 500,0 I 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Comnany, .... 2.500 AC I 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,0C* I 1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, .... 4,000,0?' I 1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2.500,(U | 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4.6000 I 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,000,,>.. | 1853. Phoenix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400,000 | , $53,600,000 I liOtijr Experiences Kquituble Atljitstmunis Proiijl Stf Moment*. I jaulOti D. F. Willcox, I— ■■■—nwii.i.n. ■Dill ■ rwmmmm.mmmmm ....HI ■ ■■■ in \ ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!! FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY! San Francisco, Cal. Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Hottlomriits ! G. GUNBY JORDAN, jau27 Cm Agent. Spiring 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 -ate advance, we are projiartii to uauu> pr , * i ; -- 1 NOT BF, BEAT in any market. At WholuHaln, I.VXJ Broad Street. At Ketail, li>l Brand Street GAWLEY & LEWIS, mh2d uawCm CoDnnbus. <:*• FASHIONABLE CLOTHING Kor Sjring ttnd SiimmtT, 1875. Thomas 1 [Prescott ABB DAILY nECETV IND EVKKY STYLE AND VAIUrTY OF Dross and Business suits. Driced lower than ever. Call ao<l see them. Elegant DREBS OR WEDDING MriTHiU<4 f ‘ '‘ I made to order in beautifhl style and guaranteed to fit. " White Sulphur Springs. Meriwether County, OPEN FOR THE SEASON : TITHE PROPRIETORS UEO TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE KKErnXO •£ 1 modeled this popular SUMMER RESORT. All iu search of Health. Pleasure ami ; a . find all combined at these Springs. INVALIDS will find their wants fully suppß’ a- • better than a doctor for the 001*6 of LIVER and SKIN DISEASES. A Spacious Ball Boom, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Pin All have b*'en provided. Beat fare the market affordn and attentive servant*, clean bedvai.J room. Hacks will run regularly from terminus of N. kS. Railroad, and from Lb'rang • Board—£3o per month; $lO per week; $2 per day. my!4 2m BKOHN JL woI.ANP. Proprietary Columbus Oil Company* We offer to the WHOLESALE irade of Coiunibu. •nil surrounding country, CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175 FIRR TEST. .Also. Gasoline and all Lubricating Oii^ West Virginia, I-aril, Wool, Spindle und Tttlte" *s#* The above Oils we guarantee to eell ALWAYS for less than can be laid L market, in barre.la. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity 01 pur mhlO If Office 84 Broad Street, at Buhler'ff CTirar *tor;*.