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THE DAILY TIMES.
ColumbiiK. On..
FRIDAY JUNE I*. 1875
tiSES Fovi AiM . i
11. iriUIAKI. I
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION
In City nn<t nutmrhi.
The Farragut prize money amounts
to eighty -seven and a hull cents a
pieen to the common sailor claimants
after a ten years’ adjustment.
A. T. Stewart Is said to have pur
chased, last week, for less than $200,-
000, the Oleriham Woolen Mills, at
Watteawan, N. Y., whiuh cost a mil
lion of dollars uioro than that price.
The day following tho glorious
Fourth of July, 1875, Moses George,
of Danville, will huvo carried for
sixty years a bullet in his groin which
entered at tho buttle of Chippewa.
The suit of Mrs. J. Philip Roman,
us executrix of her husband, against
Hypolito Mali, of Now York, involv
ing a title to u quarter of a million
dollars worth of pier uud other prop
erty at Locust Point, Baltimore, has
been decided by tho Court of Appeals
of Maryland in favor of Mrs. Roman.
Caw. James H. Eads has written to
the. fit. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
recommending the formation of a
Mississippi Valley and Brazil Steam
ship Company, in anticipation of
the early improvement of the Missis
sippi. A direct trade with Brazil, tie
urges, would bo an immense benefit
to tho valley States, the establish
ment of such a lino of steamers al
once leading to a vast Interchange of
products.
An ex-Rkbel’h A
Washington special to tho New York
Post says: “The ex-rebel Gen. Mosby
is spending much time here seeking
clerical appointments for friends. He
experiences considerable difficulty in
securing positions since Secretary
Bristow, Postmaster General Jewell,
and Attorney General Pierrepont en
tered the Cabinet. His influence at
the White House, however, does not
seem to bo on tho wane.”
• ♦" • ' -
The cows of Alderny, according to
a recent visitor to that island, are
milked three times a day, and the
milk is churned without skimming.
They are fed on grass and vrale. the
latter being a sea weed, and are kept
much of the time in the shade. A
pound of butter a day is not an un
common yield for a good cow. The
breed is defended against admixture
by stringent laws, and no cattle arc
allowed to be taken into the island
except to be slaughtered.
• '
The Prince of Wales always bets
on tho winning horse. Hois said to
have backed the winner of the Derby
this year for a huge sum, thus re
peating his performance of last y ear.
The royal party at the Derby this
year included the Prince and Princess
uf Wales, the Duke and Duchess of
Edinburgh, tho Duke of Cambridge,
the Princess of Hesse, the Marchion
ess of Lome, and many more of the
Royal family, who wore awaited by
an enthusiastic crowd, and who were
cheered heartily as they alighted at
the new Royal Pavilion, which had
been erected exactly over the enclos
ure devoted to trainers and jockeys.
Col. Long, the exOonfederate nfll
eer attuehed'to Col. Gordon’s Cent nil
African expedition, who not. lonj,'
since discovered a third great lake at
the headwaters of the Nile, has
reached Egypt on his return from a
journey to the country of-the pigmies,
discovered by Sohweinfurth. His
journey has been a successful one,
and ho has made discoveries of very
great interest to geographers and
ethnologists. As his term of service
lias expired, uud lie proposes to re
turn home, a now volume of African
exploration inferior in interest and
important® to no recent work of the.
kind, may lie antiei|sited. The brav
ery and enterprise displayed by Col.
Long refloot credit on the Ameriean
name, and have already been reward
ed by the official commendation of
Col, Gordon and the presentation by
the Sultan of a badge of the Turkish
order of merit. -Atlanta Constitution.
Ur. Hi-nrli.
The speech of this great advocate
in the Beeubnr Tilton scandal is one
of the iinest specimens of forensic elo
quence we have ever read. It is solid
and convincing, and the people agree
with him in ull ho says of lieeeher.
Beecher will not recover from Mr.
Beach’s speech in some time.
Uarkcrt Hnjpft.
The citlzeUS sffidtery of Baletgh, and
all visiting companies to the Cen
tennial, showed their respect for the
living, and reverence and love for
the dead, by going in a body to the
residence of the widow of Stonewall
Jackson. They'Shook hands with
the noble widow of the pm-’est hero,
and left the house.
Mtate Board or l , i>yl<-ians.
The Governor of Georgia appointed
nine sanitary commissioners for the
State, ouo for each Congressional
District. As our readers have been
informed, they met in Atlanta, and
organized with Dr. Thomas, of Sa
vnnnah, as President, and Dr. V. H.
•Taliaferro, as Secretary. After adop
tion of constitution uud by-laws, sev
eral standing committees were ap-1
pointed. The following resolutions j
wore adopted:
Whereas, This Board is fully im
pressed with the great difficulty us
well as with the paramount iuipor
ta ice and weighty responsibility of
th relations to tho public, and
whereas they clearly recognize the
great value ami assistance of t bought
fill suggestions, as promotive of the)
benevolent ends for which the Board
lias been inaugurated.
Unsolved, That we cordially invite j
members of the medical profession
and other scientific men to oi mm i
nicate freely with us through the se •-
retary on any and all subjects 1 or
taiuing to the public health, and that
“ > -
we assure them and all public Spir
ited people, whether or scientific pre
tensions or nut,,that such usetul sug
gestions will ever meet the most re
spectful and thankful consideration.
Resolved, That tho above he fur
nished to tho public Journals ns nn
indication of thowishesof this Board,
and that the press of the Htate be re
qnested to copy thoso resolutions.
The abovo shows to the public that
tho Board will in the future carry on
Its work with great liberality. The
local hoards of health throughout
tho State have not been the success
that some of Its members anticipa
ted. The result will and must neces
sarily bo different, when tho,public
know thoy aro in earnest work, and
that their efforts aro seconded by the
Legislature. Wo think the Inaugu
ration of the Board a thing long de
ferred and much needed injsur State,
This Board is comprised of some gf
tho best physicians in the Stute, and
we aro satisfied their work will be to
the general good of tho State. From
their deliberations every one of tho
people cun learn the cause of diseases
peculiar to different latitudes and rt
preventive
UTAH (Lot us.
Our trans-Atlantic dispatches rela
tive to the diplomatic relations of
Europe, though they may quiet, for
the present at least, any fears of an
immediate Shower, aro by no means
so re-assuring as to the near future.
The peace of Europe Is evidently in u
critical condition, and the observer
who scans carefully the horizon of
public affairs can scarcely fail to dis
cover black and ominous war clouds
looming up in the distance, particu
larly in the quarter of Germany. The
late conference of the Emperors Wil
liam and Alexander at Berlin has
acted merely as a temporary relief;
the evil still exists in full vigor. Re
cuperating Franco is tho only booga
boo which is disturbing tho wuking
and sleeping hours of tho Prince Von
Bismarck. For once in his life the
great German chancellor fetds that
his prescient mind has overreached
itself. With regret and mortification
ho beholds the advantages won at
Sedan and Paris fast dissipating be
fore the indomitable pride and perse
verance of a brave and intelligent
people. With amazement and alarm
he perceives the nation which he
supposed he was crippling for years
by tlie harsh and stringent treaty of
Versailles, coming fortli from the
“ sad overthrow and foul defeat. ”
stronger and richer than before.
With a jealouscye be sees hcrflnance
prospering, her trade increasing and
her agriculture flourishing, and with
an unwilling ear hears the whirl of
her spindles and the hum of her
looms. Turning to Germany he Is
met by tho troubles with the Romish
church, by the dissatisfaction of her
burdened subjects, bv uncultivated
fields, by a drooping commerce and
by an empty treasury. Out of these
difficulties ho recognizes but one sijre
way of escape, that is by another war
with France, and such a modification
of the treaty of Versailles as to ren
der that nation incapable hereafter
of causing alarm, and relieve him of
his present embarrassments. Patriot
ism is tho watch-word al whose cry
religious liberty ceases to struggle,
poverty to moan, subjects to com
plain and parties to wrangle. Tyranny
is accepted and love of fredom for
gotten, “faderiand” and German
becomes an unit. But Uniting a fire
text for declaring war which shall
be justilled in the eyes of the Euro
pean power* is the dilemma which,
up to tile present time, the statesmen
of Berlin have, been unable, to take
by ttio horns. France Ims not only
performed, both in letter and spirit,
each and every condition imposed
upon her by her conqueror, but lias
cheerfully yielded to all reasonable
demands of Germany, and by her
guarded ami moderate policy has
warded off every ground or pretence
whatsoever for any mrsunderstand
; ing between ttie two governments.
J But it is not to be supposed that Bis
marck is to bo thus cnsiiy thwarted
iin his object. His peevish conduct
I towards poor inoffensive Belgium
j shows that it is no difficult matter
I for him to shark up a plausible crow
jlo pick with his neighbors. That
j France is alive to the danger that
I threatens her is evidenced by the fuel
that General do Cissey, Minister ol
! War, has recently asked for anew
credit of r>l,(joo,(HH> francs to continue
work on the fortifications, and for the
supp y of \ a material. The only
tolerable safeguard which Europe Inis
for pence is the attitude of Russia.
Tin* declaration of the Emperor Alex
ander that ho would consider that
nation his enemy who tired the first
gun, lias caused Germany to arrest
her footsteps for a moment on the
war path. The word of an Emperor,
however, is a small guaranty that the
‘doors of the Temple of Janus are to
remain long closed. This fact is
plainly evident, that Germany must
either light, and that shortly, or dis
arm. Tho country cannot sustain for
any length of time-thc enormous out
lays required to keep the army on a
war footing, besides tho longer the
attack is postponed tho greater the
opportunities for the enemy to pre
pare. It is not probable that the lat
ter alternative will bo adopted. It
would show a sign of weakness which
Bismarck would bo unwilling to ad
mit. Under this condition of affairs,
therefore, we surmise that at no jjjcat
distance of time there will beonother
[clash of arms between France and
j Germany. If such be the case it is
! very probable that the war will be
, general, and that most-of tho nations
of Europe will range themselves on
one side or the other. Although the
necessity for war is an evil always
and under all circumstances to be re
gretted. yet we, in America, cannot
shut otir eyes to the fact that the
wars on the other side of the Atlantic
have ever been productive of good to
us. Ourmirit m > ; nd manufacturing
interests receive anew impetus, our
agricultural products demand higher
prices, and what is an all important
feature in our prosperity, Immigra
tion is In'oropecl ten fold. Now, we
don’t desire to sec another European
war, and weifay “wlmt will be, will
bo,” ana if it will be we trust it may
Be attended by such good results for
us as followed four former occasions
of t ho sumo kind. “11l wind that
blows nobody good,”
LUIM.iIV oi luuiuvno.v
For most of our ootton planters ir
rigation, except on a small scale, is
impracticable. Like nil tho true
: principles of husbandry which enable
a further to put down div dollar in
order to take up three at the end of a
year or two, during wbleh he will re
ceive no income, the outlay necessa
ry and care requisite is totally lucotn
imtiblc with debt and its contingent,
! unreliable laborers. Irrigation can
[ not bo complete without thorough
| uudcr-drninuge and good subsoiling,
j These two essentials will cost perhaps
I s:>o per acre. The water must tic car
i tied off as effectually and with ns
I much care us was dovuted to bringing
it on the land. Water standing in
pools should be immediately got rid
of. No crops enti be raised in Colo
rado and vast territories in the We t
without irrigation; yet the average
cost is only ten cents per acre und
cost of annual repairs to be added.
When irrigation is practiced there the
average yield of wheat is 2C bushels
tier acre. The beet, average uf any
county in Georgia in fin' bushels jn r
acre.' The rain fall is not enough
nor properly distributed at all seasons
of the year in any part of the United ;
States to meet the want of the crops.
The most economical method of irri
gating is that which is undertaken by j
a company of capitalism agreeing to
furnish water for from 30 to 50 miles.
It is our deliberate opinion, tliar if
the State aid given to the construc
tion of railroads in Georgia since the
war had been given to the construc
tion of a vast system of irrigating ca
nals, profits would have been quin
tupled und immigration secured. No
individual in Georgia is rich enough
to undertake this enterprise on an
extensive scale. On a moderate scale
iit is proportionally more cosily.
I Stock companies undertake it in the
West, The mere manipulation of the
water, when the main ditch is built,
I will probably not. cost more than 50
cents per acre for 160 acres, but much
j more in proportion for 10 acres,
i Platte Water Canal Company charge
about $3 per inch; Table Mountain,
$1 50: Farmers’Ditch, $1 50; Ralston
Creek Company, $3. Mr. Meeker
gives the cost of canal No. 1, at Gree
ley, Colorado, as loilows; Length of
line thirty and a half miles; com
pleted canal twenty-six miles; cost
of excavating 107,919 cubic yards, at
21 cents per yard, $22,660 20; distance
from head to terminus air line) sev
enteen miles; lost by sinuosity, 53
per cent,; total fall in twenty-six
miles, 75 feet 0 inches; fall per mile,
about 3 feet; cost per mile, $872.
It is estimated that crops are dou
bled, on tlie average, by irrigation.
There are 400 miles of main irrigating
ditches in Colorado. As an evidence
of their utility, we will only mention
the Farmers’Ditch, which will irri
gate :tO,OOO acres. Its size is 6 feet
wide at, tlie bottom, H to 12 feet on the
surface, and IK inches deep. It is 11
miles long.
The English Government, with its
accustomed foresight, has built a
grand canal, by which the river God
a very was made navigable, and thou
sands of square miles of fertile land
were supplied with water for irriga
tion. Tlie mere increase of revenue
from the districts benetltted by that
i great work, at government expense,
is reported to have more t han coat
i pensated tlie government for its ont-
I lay.
Ol i*o.
Bi’owneville Singing School
• unu. mail's ritiDAV stow .vr the bap-
J List Church. Brnwnovllle. Ala.
j j'*lß it B. W. BRAND. .
j Western Railroad Bridge
Notice.
| OFFICE WESTERN RAILROAD OR ALA.. I
OoU Miii’f, Oa., June IT, 1875. )
N'OTICF. is hereby giv* u that the footway <>
the Bridge of this Western Kaiir<ml >v r
| the Chattahoochee river 1* from ami alter this
! date discontinued as aueh. and that foot pa*sr- •
i g*ra will not be allowed to go on the bridge in
I tnture. B\ order.
E. Y. ALEX VNDER.
General Manager.
11. M. AimETT. Agent. .lei 7 Ht
City Tax.
; 'pin: CITY VAX for 1875 is now due. It paid
1 before Jui> Ist a discount of 2 per cent, will
do allowed. Tin* tax books will cl. we July first,
when executions will bo issued against all iu de
fault. The J )>er cent, will uot boallowed after
the above date. J. N. BARNETT.
jel7 itl Collector and Treasurer.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
CoMJMBU*, Ga.. June Gtb. 1r75.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Columbus 1 :J0 a m
\rrivo Montgomery 7:03 am
“ Mobile S:IOPM
*• New Orleans 11:45 p M
“ Selma 2:2opm
Vickßburg 10:10 a m
•* Louisville 7:15 am
Leave Columbus . 8:30 a M
Arrive Atlanta 4:10 pm
“ New York 1:15 pm
TRAINS VRRIVK AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery 12 4G p 34
j From Atlanta 5:55 a m
E. P. ALEXANDER, General Manager.
U. M. ABBETT, Agent. Janl-tf
H. D. MOORE'S REPAIR SLOP,
South Store in Jones* Building, Oglethorpe St.
I >UYS aud noils old Furniture
~ Li4\ on Commission. Upholster
vr .ug, Cone Work and Repairing
JMiMB done generally, in good style.
J&je&BIsBHKtW 1 am uow using Johnson s cele-
JT J orated stains, which are the
best In the United States. 11. D. MOORE,
Just South of McKee's Carriage sh*p.
; aprlS ly f
COTTON WAREHOUSE
AIVI>
Commission Business.
IITK, the uudcrranHl, Uav* * nv rod ioto oojartniw*hip for trails. *. itK u fttuu Warobou* anil
i } rommiftftion Bunlno*#, under tin* firm mwne oi
Allen, Bedell & Cos.
On tho flrut dav of Anjfunt no* thoy will take charge of the FONTAINE WAREHOUSE t*
MtircpMHorn of Allen. Freer Mgr*. In the meantime, will servo their friend* and tho public in any
legitimate way pertaining to tins trail new.
* A. M. ALLEN.
A. O. BEDELL,
■JOSEPH H GARRETT.
ColainbuM, Ga., June rith, 1875. MO BICII.N.
G. W. ROSETTE. D. I*. ELLIH. H. E. LAWHON.
ROSETTE, ELLIS k (JO.,
Auction & Commission Merchants,
At Rosette & Lawhon’s Corner, Columbus, Ga.,
WTLLrtIVF. TEIEJfi PERSONAL AND PKtHIIT ATTENTION TO PRIVATE WD.U'ITION
.a.4M’W of mercbandiKe. Als ft.ll.K and It ENT of KF.il, I>TATI\ \-c. a. .
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT uud SOLD. LF.OAL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO in
City and C'ouutry.
liili< k nil lilwiimt* JlaiJp on <'oii*is;iiitieiits.
NO LIMITED GOODS will be offered at Auction.
j( l D&W2W KOKKTTK, EI.LIM A. CO.
Sawyer’s “Eclipse” Cotton Gin,
WITH OR WITHOUT CONDENSER.
Patented June 10. ts?S. Reissued December*, lsct.
o
This is the fifth year that my Gin has been offered to the public, and its
meritK have made it so popular from Virginia to Texas, and from Arkansas
to Florida, that I have been compelled to ereet entirely new works and sup
ply them with new machinery and a largely increased force of mechanics.
1 am now ready to meet any demand that eiin possibly arise, and all orders
will bo filled promptly.
THE ECLIPSE GIN HAS NO EQUAL us a iinter, cither in speed or
quality of lint.
It is offered LOW FOR CASH. Every GIN IS GUARANTEED.
The attention of Grangers and all others engaged in the production of
cotton is called to it, and they are invited to visit my work ■ whenever in the
city, and inspect the machine.
Send for Circular and Price List.
Shops and offiet —Corner Cherry and Fifth streets, Macon, Ga.
jclS 2tawaw2m I*. V. S UVI tilt.
Montvale Springs
Blount County. East Tennessee.
'IMIIS FVORITE SUMMER RESORT. SITUATED
I m B.oiuit county. East Tennessee, will be
opened lor the reception of visitor* on the
li’illeeiiili ol’ Way, l*J5,
aud maintained in a style worthy of a discrimin
ating public.
The marked beneficial result attending the use
of these waters iu functional dimas, .* at the
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin,
and the cure of Chronic Disease*, attest their
Medical properties
All the accessories fur enjoyment ami recrea
tion at tin* h *t wat -ring plai t.* will b.- found
here. Special attention will bo given to the com
fort aad improve mint of invalids.
ROUTES. DISTANCES. \e,
Visitors to Montvale necessarily pass over the
East TenueHKci-, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
making the city •-! Knoxville, Tuuu., a point;
thence .via Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to
.Maryville, sixteen miles, whence passengers are
conveyed in mail *tag s running in connection
with the trains to the springs. 0 miles distant.
BOARD.
Per day 5 2 50
Per week 15 00
P*r month—May aad June 40 1)0
per month—JVtiy, August aud September.. 50 00
Children under ten years of age ami color' and
servant*. hall price.
We have been fortunate this year iu gathering
a store of clear iec, s t that guests may be fully
supplied.
Address, for the pamphlet couUining analysis
aiul d-seriptlou of tho water. Ac.,
JO*. 1,. KING. Prapridnr,
jelO lm Montvale Spring*. EastTenu.
TIIK
Newnau Mineral Springs.
”nHEsECF.LKBR ATI I) SPRINGS ARE LOCATED
1 iu the bt ftGtilui iittie city <d Newnau. Ga.
The distinctive characteristic* of these waters
are their peculiar eltUaotmiKue** iu the eur< sol
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Liver Complaint. l)is
• as-s of the. Kidneys aud Bladder, cutaneous
Diseases. General Debility, etc.
Cures have been effected by the use of these
waters which are truly woudcrftd, aud in no iu
nanec have they failed t benefit th v *i who have
tried tin in.
No section iu Georgia is favored with a more
salubrious climate tuan Newnau. The atmos
phere is pure, dry aud bracing, and eutirely iree.
■ row maiarial diseas •. The population is about
SUU. There are three coimin-dious hotels, and
s vm-al first class b- arding house*.
To tiie seekers alter pleasure aud health. New
uan offers a resort which cannot fail to reward
them lor their visit.
Board ran !>r nhtnineii at tiir Hotel*
at Uni rate nr .SI per Gay, am! at tin*
ito r l iijt HUm> at Sls in STS per
month.
Any communication addressed to
Hon. JMI. W. I* HVKI.L, Mayor,
I win receive prompt attention, ioB 2w*
For Sale.
ACRES LAND, with four r*o:n dwelling.
•A gKxl out-hon*. Hplendid water, well fenced
good orchard, healthy location, near lower
Girard.
If applied for noon ran bo had <*n reasonable
terms. f>r cash. Apply t<>
JOHN M GREENE.
my2o tf at Times Office.
Copartnership Notice.
rHIS day we. the undersigned, have entered
into a copartnership under the firm name of
RAM BO MACK U-L, for the purpr h ’ oi prac
ticing tho profession of Law.
J. D R VMBO.
W. W. MACK ALL, Jr.
Columbus. Ga., June 16. 1875. Iw
J. D. Rambo. W. W. Mac kail,
R VMBO A MAt K ILL,
Vllnruojx n( li,
Olfic 'pp ’Site Central Hotel. Columbus, Ga.
Practice in Stat“ aud Alabama Cmms.
Rkekuknces—Gt n. Joseph E. Johnston. Savan
nah. Ga.; Gen. O. M. Sa\-annah. Ga.; Gov.
J. Black Groome Vunapolis. At'd.; A. AJ. E. lee,
Jr., Esqs.. St. Louis.
jelC ly
Notice.
HAVING heretofore held stock iu the Georgia
Home Insurance Company of Columbus,
Georgia. I hereby give notice that I have sold said
stock and transferred tho same, and under sec
tion 1496 of the Code of 1873,1 am hereby exempt
from anv liabilities of the Company.
je€ oaraftt JOHN L. JONES.
- -'i *
i . - GILBERT, , ; j
t§TEAM Power Printer
'l^e”
COLI MIUTS, GA.,
I S WELL SUPPLIED W ITH MATERIAL, AND
I Experienced W’orkinen employed in each De
partment. t
orders for work of any description filled with
dispatch, aud at most reasonable rates.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks
Of every description • n Land, or printed to or
der at short notice.
lteecl]t Hooks
FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS
Always in stock: also printed to order when ae
sired.
tfir Price* and Specimens of Work furnished
I on application.
Til ON. (■ILItI'TRT,
ItnndolpTi Street, Coluiuttit*, Ga.
hal ti
Notice to the Public.
Having "PURCHASED a fine ukxi’L- i
aiu prepared to furnish it whenever need, and,
and oau also supply Carriages for funerals at lit
eral rates.
myl4 ly t. faKEL
T. S. SPEAR,
No. 101 Broad St„ Columbus. Ga,
Gold Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds.
. Silier and Plated Ware.
SIE(T U LEN A PE(IALTI
Which do not tire the Eye. and last many
years without change.
IT KXGRiVIXG NEATLY HONE.
Watches, Jewelry and Cl<x*ks Repaired promptly
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Remington Sewing Machine Depot.
Needles 50 cents per dozen. Oil, best quality.
1 feblO tf
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY *
i> r iTi i:
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK,
Hhere it will lie SU’E,
tiake you a Handsome Inlerivst.
And Stonily when >„
DIUECTOKSs
J. RHODES BROWNE, iTcsubmt <*iCompany. JOHN MrTLHKNN'Y Mv
N. N. CTTITIB. of Well* A- Curtin. JOHN A Me .SKILL i.V, ,
J. R. ( LAPP. Claps’* Factory. . JAMES RANKIN’, Cui.ituh.'.
L. T. DOWNING. Attorney nt Law. CHARLES WISE.
juu24 eotlx w] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. Treasurer of Company.
H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. K. M. MI LFORD "wi'r
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
con ga.
This Rank transacts B General Banking Business, puis Intere st j,
under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections t.n nil a r ,,‘ J
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted It) it 43
when desired. , ~
1*49. 15.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency,
ESTABLISHED IQ<LQ.
OLD ! STRONG !! FIRE-TESTED!!
i=.3ijapnjE3SED3isr,npiirG
-1819. .Etna Insurance Company, - $6,500,(•
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Oomoany, .... 2,500,0
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - -27,000 p
1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, .... 4,000,0't:
1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2.500,0;
1795. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,600.00
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, ....
1853. Phoauix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400.0''
$53,500,001
Long Lxperienee, Kquitnlile .Adjust incuts.
Prompt Settlements.
janltltf D. F. Willcoi.
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLIKG!!
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY'
San Francisco, Cal.
(jJohl Capital ! Ample Rese rvc Fluid!
Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlemenis !
G. GTJNBY JORDAN,
jan27 6m
Spring wA_i?3?i^ r a,L
♦ •
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 O.snabuigs.
Dress Goods, White Goods, hJotions
Hosiery. Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Having bought largely before th" late advance, we arc prepared to name pi .
NOT BE BEAT in any market.
At 1
At K< k tnil, in 1 lirotul
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
rah 26 dAwtfm ('oiiiiubii*-
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
For Spriii"- suitl Siunmcr, 1 *?">.
O
Thomas - Prescott
ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY 01
3Dross and. Business suits* ~
Prices lower than ever, (’all ami see them Elegant DUES;-? OR WEDDING sms . ; '
made to order in beautiful style and guaranteed to tit.
White Sulphur Springs^
Meriwether County,
OPEN FOR TUTS SEAS< :
r DHE PROPRIETORS BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE 1G t i l'll >' ' 5
I modeled this popular SUMMER RESORT. AH in s. arch nl Hea.th. P.easure and < n ~ r
find all combined at tb* se Springs. INVALIDS will find tli< ir wanta fully supph' '*■ a
better than a doctor for the cure of LIVER and SKIN DISEASES.
A Spacious Ball Room, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Salcon and Ten
have been provided. Best far*- the market affords and attentive servant a. Clean beds aud 1■- Dt;
room. Harks will run roKhlariy from tenuiirtis of N. .‘r H. Railroad, and from LaGraug .
Board— S3O ]*-r month; *lO per week; >2 per day.
my 11 2m I1IU)W\ .V 1K)1.,1M. rrtllirlfUW- _
Columbus Oil Company*
We ffov t-* the WHOLESALE trade <>f Columbus ami surrounding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175-
FIRE TEST. Also.
Gasoline and all Lubricating
West Virginia, Lard, Wool, Spindle and Tallow °'“
*3- The above Oil. we guarantee to -ell ALWAYS for tea* than
market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity *P I
mhio If
Office 84 Itronrt Sfrcct. at Btihlcr'. Cifrar More.