Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES, i 1
Columbun. C*u..
3ATOBDAY JUXE 19, 1875
Mci* ToStaiTe. i
4. M. WILHAMW, i
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION
la City and Huburb*.
OEM. LoSSBTBEET wus in Guines
ville last weok, aud tho Southron suys
apont several Jays looking around for
the purpose of settling there.
Twenty-two locomotives arc now
In course of construction at one shop
in Philadelphia, destined for South
American railroads.
The frost telegrams of Monday in
the Western papers say that crops in
New York, New Jersey and the East
ern States wore seriously injured by
the frosts last Sunday night.
Gen. Duff Green, who died in Dal
ton the other day, wus tho founder
of the system of Washington corres
pondence. Ho was the first man to
write letters from Washington to u
“provincial” newspaper.
An idea of the growing summer
travel to Europe may be obtained
when it is stated thut on Saturday
last no less than 58U persons left New
York as cabin passengers on the six
different outgoing steamers.
The Peruvian Government has or
dered tho coinage in tho United
Htates of two millions of two-eeui
pieces and one million of ono-cent
pieces. Tho bill proposing a tax ol
live cents per quintal on all sugar ex
ported has been withdrawn.
Woman suffrage Is still a live issue
in Missouri and lowa. In the forme!
State the question will bo submitted
as a separate proposition in connec
tion with the now constitution. The
Slate of lowa is actually being can
vassed at t lie present writing by one
or more of the ardent sistethood.
General Breckinridge leaves an
estate of over forty thousand dollars.
His executors are Mrs. Mary C.
Breckinridge, his wife; James B.
Beck and John It. Viley. After mak
ing provisions for a few special be
quests, lie leaves the remainder 01
his estate to be divided equally be
tween his wife and children.
We again hear from the Western'
grasshoppers. They have left the \i
einity of Leavenworth, (but not until
every green tiling wus destroyed, go
ing North and to other Helds and pas
turns new. In a few days they wilt
be again heard from, and they will
come back every year eternally until
the wild gumo now nearly killed oul
is permitted to live there.
-
The headquarters of the National
Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry
have removed from Washington, D.
C., to Louisville, Ky. The official re
port of the Secretary shows the Order
to be in a nourishing condition, there
being'J3,soo subordinate lodges, with
a membership of 1,500,000. I lie Or
der has $09,000 invested in govern
ment bonds, and $19,000 on deposit in
New York.
The Board of Directors of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, at a spe
cial meeting on Monday last, rutilled
the contract for the purchase of the
city's interest in tho Pittsburg and
Oouiiellsburg Railroad for one mil
lion dollars, an ordinance for such
sale having been passed by the city
council. The interest of the city in
that road was $2,597,000.
Tub Chicago Tribune says it is for
tunate for brother Claffin, of Ply
mouth Church, that the defense ol
his pastor will no longer require so
much of his leisure and means, as it
appears that the wealthy trustee will
shortly be called upon to show why
he should not go to the penitentiary
for dealiug in smuggled silks, know
ing them to bo such. Tho evidence
against the groat dry goods prince is
said to have assumed a most serious
phase.
— *
The French Government intends to
keep carrier pigeons In the various
fortresses of the country, and has just
(obtained UK) of the best Belgian
breeds, which will be lodged iu the
lirst instance at tho Jardau d’Accli
mation, in the Bois do Boulogne. A
pigeon which was captured in a bal
loon during the seige of Paris, and
sent by Prince Frederick Charles to
his mother, has just escaped from
captivity, and returned to his former
owner in tho Boulevard Cliehy, who
lias presented it to the Pigeonnier
Militaire.
The Knoxville Chronicle learns
' from a gentleman from Grainger
county that a sister of ex-Governor
Seuter, to all appearances, died a few
days siuce, and preparations for her
funeral wore made, she being dressed
for tho coffin. She laid in this condi
tion nearly twenty-four hours, and
ju9t before tho hour of burial had ar
rived tlie lady opened her eyes, tell
ing those around her that she had
been with her father (who is dead),
and was going back to him soon, but
that she came back to talk to her
brother, Dewitt C. Seuter. The last
he heard of her she was still alive,
and still insists that she will not re
main in this world much longer. It
is a strange case.
—The Augusta Constitutionalist
gives its experience of the relative
cost of burning gas and kerosene oil
in thut office as follows: We now
burn kerosene at a cost per month or
sl9 50. Before its introduction our
gas bill was SBS, average. If we have
found any difference at all In the light
it is in favor of the kerosene.
-Captain John R. Wilder of Savan
nah, has seeds of the Eucalyptus Glo
bulus (Australian Blue Gum which
he will distribute among those who
want to plant.
SKltorjnc
A Visit tn Howland Spring*.
We woro -delighted with this once
fatuous summer resort. Muny of our
reudore visited it often before the war,
when Major John S. Rowland wus
proprietor. The many buildings still
standing, which woro built by him.
uro evidences of tho substantial chur
actor of the man. He lacked,however,
that icsthetic tasto so necessary to
muko a pluco where nuturo has done
so much attractive to tho tourist or
pleasure seeker. This taste his suc
cessor, Mr. Miles G. Dobbins, posses
es to an unusual degree. Mr. Dob
bins has already expended is the
past six month over $4,000 in improv
ing tills hundßomo property, and his
Improvements are still being prose
cuted. They embrace bathing houses
with pure running water constantly
flowing through them, swimming
baths where ladles may learn the art
of natation; llsh ponds containing fish
of all sizes—and he has in contem
plation, and indeed lias already com
menced work upon an extensive pond
whose meandering course extends a
considerable distance, and upon
which ho intends placing pleasure
boats. A commodious uud well venti
lated ball room, with dressing rooms
attached, but built, entirely separate
from other buildiugs and upon a dif
ferent eminence, overlook Giese im
provements. All undergrowth uud
lecayod logs or vegetation have been
carefully removed, no stagnant water
is allowed and no marshes near the
premises have been loft undrained.
Nothing has been left undone which
would make the place conducive to
uealth. It can bo safely said to be
more attractive in this respect than
it ever was. In the distaneo the foot
nills of tho Alleghany ridge of moun
tains are visible, and, turn where one
will, anew laudseupo meets the eye.
rhere is no grandeur iu this region,
but tho country abounds iu pictur
esque landscapes, and few scenes in
Georgia are more picturesque thau
Howland Springs. To appreciate it
oue has to wander all over tho estate,
us the serpentine windings of tip
beautiful streams take one through
many a narrow valley, enclosed by •
high hills covered with vegetation
elud in tho green foliage of summer,
rin se little canyons aro broken with
nuge boulders of granite, uud many
a fiat rock offers a cosy seat ’neatb
tho forest trees.
These forest trees are real century
oaks, and immense poplars anti
short-leaf pines tower over smallei
but ambitious trees. Whether viewed
in detail or us a whole, Itolaui i Springs
is a charming place to spend a quiet,
peaceful summer, with each passing
breeze a tonic, und each spring o,
water a cool, delicious beveruge—na
ture's sweetest nectar. These springs
are freestone, sulphur and chulybe
ate, with the lutter us the doininam
character.
“What is that, Mr. Dobbins?” youi
correspondent asked. “That is my
ice house,” replied Mr. D., and In
courteously shewed us this model
contrivance. Sunk into the ground
fifteen feet is a square pit, walled in
with brick, but drained so as to carry
off all surplus water from the melt
ing of the ice. This pit is surmount
ed by a house, about as large us u
common dairy. This house has
double walls around and above, and
these walls arc filled with sawdust so
as to keep out heat, etc., etc. Tn tin
kle house is kept the milk and thin
delicious yellow golden butter,
worthy of Orange county, New York,
which we found on the dinner table,
file water is cold enough without lee,
but the lee is Intended for ice cream
| aud for keeping milk at all times de
liciously cool. This ieo is obtained
from the factory at Chattanooga and
only costs 1 i cents per pound at Car
tersville. What a pity Columbus has
lost its ice faet-ory. Is there any other
watering place hi Georgia where ice
is daily used?
The crowning comfort of 11 avium!
Springs is the fact that water is con
veyed into every room ill tho hotel,
and baths and other modern improve
ments are found conveniently ui
ranged In the sleeping chamber. A
rain forces tho water into the third
story of the main building whence it
is distributed as needed. For invalids
this is a most advantageous feature.
The next, comfort for respectable,
Orderly people is that no bar-room
that bane of American institutions
will bo tolerated, hut wine will be
daily served on the table to any guests
desiring it. In addition is the advan
tage that only forty or fifty families
oan be accommodated, as Mr. Dob
bins does not wish to entertain a
large crowd, and only orderly people
will bo received. Board is $lO per
month, or $lO per week, for adults.
UOW TO GET THERE.
Leave Columbus by morning train,
via West Point and Atlanta, and you
reach Cartersville at 6 o’clock p. m.
Arrangements have been made with
tho livery stables to take each pas
senger and his luggage to Rowland
Springs, ami from tho Springs to Car
tersviile, for $1 each going and re
turning. You will reach the Springs
by sunset or before, as it is only live
miles from Cartersville, but the roud
ascends most of the way.
JERSEY CATTLE.
Returning, we were impelled to
stop at the farm of Mr. Win. Aubrey,
formerly of Mobile and Baltimore,
and brother-in-law of Col. John
Forsyth, of the Mobile Register—
attracted by tho sight of some fine
cattle grazing in one of his meadows.
A closer examination revealed that
they were thorough-bred Alderneys,
from the celebrated herd of Enoch
Pratt, of Baltimore. Such enterprise
as the introduction of pure Jersey
cattle into Georgia deserves mention.
A beautiful bull calf especially
attracted us. We offered SIOO for
him, which Mr. Aubrey refused to
take—and he was right.
F. F.—
A man iu Savannah had his house
entered, and the would-be thief ran
off nnd turned and fired into the
■ house.
We printed upon the first page of
the Moniiny News a titty or two ago,
uu ucouuiH of a now motor invented
by Mr. John W. Koely, of Fnlladel
puiittf This account,wus written by a
I correspondent of me New York 1 >*•
! bitite. A correspondent of the Times
I gives us an even more explicit his
tory of the wonderful invention, and
leaves scarcely any room to doubt
that tho new motor is a real and sub
stantial thing.
The lately discovered motor is gen
erated, as Mr. Keely claims, from
cold water and air, and evolves iuto a
vapor more poweriu! than steam, and
considerably more economical. Jusi
what this vapor is, and how it is
made, the discoverer refuses to niuke
plain or divulge his Hidden secret
until he bus letters patent taken out
iu ull countries of tho globe which
issue (latent rights. This service
alone will cost about $50,000, and will
not be completed until three or loin
months hence. Mr. Keoiy Is very re
lieeul on the subject of his discover),
and referred me Panes gorresfiundeut
to bis attorney, Charles B. Collier,
Esq. Tlie latter gentleman sunl tnui
a private view of the working of the
motor Hud been made on me loth ol
November, Xs74, before a number ol
capitalists, aud mat only liiroo weeks
siuct> another exhibition had been ,
given before a number of gentlemen
iroin tho New England Slates. These
latter wete so well pleased with the
modus ojjera’iuti, ami believed so
Unnly in tlie ultimate supmsedure ol
steam by tho new power, that they
formed a stock company, purchased
me patent right tor me six Now Eng
land (States, uud paid <Bo, ooo cash im
mediately for their snare in the in
vention, and are rea ly to forward
$200,000 more as soon as called upon.
Tuny will organize u company w ith a
capital of s.i, uoo.uoo, uud uo ready to j
manufacture the engines uud neces- j
sury apparatus as soon as the proper j
puteuls are secured.
Mr Keoiy alleges thut tile diseov-1
ery of tuis power was purely aeoiden-1
un. Up to within a snort time lie
was a poor man, but, having a won
derful degree of natural mechanical j
skill, he devoted all ms lime mr the
pusi fourteen years to experiments!
with water, with a view of procuring !
a motive power from it. He wus en
gaged upon an idea of his own re
garding the force of columns of water
one day, when he accidentally dis
covered tlie vapor which he lias imr
uesse i. He studied the subject, as
certained how it was generated,
learned its power, and thenceforth
applied himself solely to tne perfec
tion of tins idea, working mgat and i
day for a number of years, uu Hi ins |
;efforts were crowned with sumd.-*.
Due apparatus by which this power
is made is termed a "generator” or
"multlplicaiur,” uni tne vapor is
then passed into a “rtceiver,” aim
from thence to the cylinder box of
ihe engine, where it drives the pis
tons and sets the engine m motion. |
fun "generator’ is uuout three feet
high, made of Austrian gun racial, in
one solid piece, and will hold üboui
tell or twelve gallons of Water, it is
.our or five inches thick, aud made
to stand the very heavy pressure of
ji.uoo iu ;iu,ouo pounds ot vapor to the
square inch. Tile inside is com
posed of a number of cylindrical cham
bers, connected by pipes, and pu
nished with cocks aud valves. The.
reservoir is about six inches in Uiaiiie
ter and forty incites long, and is con
nected with the "geneiuior” bya pipe
which is about one iuen in eircuuiler
ctice on the outside, with a bore ol
about one-eiglfitt of un inch. Con
nected wit it both “generator” and
"receiver” is a “Btaiiu-pi|ie”oi brass,
ibotll two aud a naif indies in diam
eter and three feet high, having a
spherical chamber at the bottom,
made in two parts, by flanges, and
connected to the pipe uniting the
"generator” aud "reservoir.” The
vapor generated in the multiplicutor
is conveyed to the reservoir, which
contains numerous pipes, an I from
there, bv a "feed-|ii(ie,” to the en
gine. The engine is of peculiar con
struction, but the inventor claims
■ lull the vapor can bo attached to any
ordinary engine now iu use, with very
slight, alterations.
The parts of the generator aud
mulliplieator are nil made of weldeu
iron uf great thickness aud strength.
Tlie connecting pipes are also small
uud of great thickness, and are ox , -
lized aud planished s*< ns to prevent
tae force of the vapor escaping
through ihe pores of the metal.
-Steam could not puss through the
eonneeling pipes which are used on
tins apparatus, since the bore is only
about (be dimensions ol akuiiiiug
ueedle. The rapidity with which tiiis
Vapor can be generated is almost in
appreciable. Mr. Keely iukytns us
that iu five seconds’ time lie cun
-Upply 2.9UD pounds of vapor to tlie
! square inch, and enough to run a
rain of ten ears from Philadelphia
to New York and return. It seems
almost instantaneous, so short is the
duie consumed. The vapor has u
lamp,cold feeling. There is not the
Past noise perceptible in its genera
tion ; to apply this motor touny ougine
now in use will lirst require a dispen
sing of the boiler, as the receiver and
generator will take its place; second
ly, tlie fire-box must he removed as a
useless adornment ; and, thirdly, in
locomotives there will be no usu toi
the tender. The power w ill lie sup
plied to the engine, and the train will
move off at any rate of speed which
may be desired, provided all that has
I been claimed for the "motor” does
j not fail. Willi a Keely “motor” ut-
I tuehed to a steamer the voyage of the
world can be made without coal, bin
!as the action of salt water in protlu
i eing the vapor lius never been tested
| it remains to be seen whether or nut a
vessel would be obliged to fill up tile
j space occupied by coal-bins with vva
| tor-tanks. Just here the invention
! appears most wanderful. It is said
that with un ordinary tumbler of wa
ter a tweaTy-liorse power engine can
be made to run an hour and perform
its full service. Savannah News.
Rowland Springs,
: One of tlie Most Popular Watering P a e
in the South Ee : .ra tie War,
I IS AO AIN OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
L guest*. Tli>* building* and grounds haw
been put in good repair. The water is distribut
ed thorough all the room* of the main building
with bath rooms and other modern improve
ments. There are also ample accommodations
for taking
MINERAL BATHS
very near one of the Springs. Also a very
pleasant Rail iu a beautiful grove, built expressly
for dancing.
THE GROUNDS
! aro beautifully h haded, with pies sab t walks and
I drives. Tho waters, both Freestone and Miu
j oral, arc not surpassed by any in the State.
The number of guests will bo limited; h*nce,
parties at a disiauee wishing to visit those
j Springs, had host write before hand, and they
! will bo informed whether they can be accommo
dated or not.
TERMS.
j $lO per week; leas than a week $2 per day.
THE TABLE
j will be furnished with the best the markets will
afford.
n. G. DOBBIXS.
i Jql9 dswtf
COTTON WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Business.
IITE, the undsrs gned. have entered into copartnership for transacting a Cotton Warehouse snd
\} Commission Business, under the firm name of
Allen, Bedell & Cos.
On the first dav of August next they will take charge of the FONTAINE WAREHOUSE as
successors of Allen. Freer A luges. In the meantime, will serve their mends snd tho public in any
legitimate way pertaining to this bnsiue**.
A. M. ALLEN.
A.G. BEDELL,
JOSEPHS GARRETT,
Columbus, Os., Juno hth. 1875. fSmoi
O. W. ROSETTE. D. F- ELLIS. 8. E. LAWHON.
ROSETTE, ELLIS & €O.,
Auction & Commission Merchants,
At Rosette & Lawhon’s Corner, Columbus, Ga.,
\ l TILL GIVE THEIR PERSONAL AND FKOMPT ATTENTION TO PRIVATE \*D U ITION
Y\ mAI.K* of merchandise. Also, aiAI.K ftnd lIKNT ot Itlvil. ESTATE, A*'.. Ac.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT and MOLD. LEGAL 8 A LEM PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO in
City snd Country.
IJlicral Advances finite on Consignments.
NO LIVTITED OOODS will be offered .1 Auction,
jel DSWSw HOSEITI-. Ki l ls \ CO.
Sawyer’s “Eclipse” Cotton Gin,
WITH OR WITHOUT CONDENSER.
O
Patented June 10. l s ?3. Reissued December 8, 1*74.
o
This is the fifth year that my Gin lias boon offered to tho public, and its
merits have rnude it so popular from Virginia to Texas, and from Arkansas
to Florida, that I have boon compelled to erect entirely new works und sup
.l>lv them with new machinery and a largely increased force of mechanics.
I am now ready to meet any demand that can possibly arise, mid all orders
will be filled promptly.
THE ECLIPSE GIN HAS NO EQUAL as a ilnter, either 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 works whenever in the
city, and inspect the machine.
Send for Circular and Price List.
• Shops and office—Corner Cherry and Fifth streets, Macon, On.
ie!3 2taw*w2m S*. MAIV 1 UK.
For Rent.
y GOOD-TONED PIANO. ON REASONABLE .
terms In quirt- at
TIMES OFFICE.
je!9 tf __ |
Hontvale Springs
Blou.it Cou.ty, Eist Te.mesiee.
'PHIS FVO BITE SUMMER RESORT. SITUATED j
I. iu Bi Hint couuty. Eaut It-uunme*. will be
opeued lor tii*- reception of viHitorn on tfie
Filteeiilli f May, 1855,
and maintained in a style worthy of a diaerimlu- j
atiu public.
The marked hern ft. ial r sult atteudiutf the use
of tiles* waters iu functional dim hh< 9 ot the
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin,
and the cure of Chronic Diseases, attest their
Aitdical Propertied.
All the accessories for enjoyment and recrea
tion at the b* *t watering peaces win be found
bore. Special attention will be given to the com
fort nd iinprovi nn iit < i invalids.
ROUTES, DISTANCES, .Ac.
Visitors to Moutvale necessarily pass over thi
Eaai Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
making the city ol Knoxville, Tenu., a point,
tiiem * via Kii 'XViile and Charleston Railroad t
Maryville, sixteen miles, whence passengers ar.
conveyed iu mail stages running in connection
wit a the trains to the Spriugs, 9 miles dlstaut.
BOARD.
Per day $ 2 GO
Per Week 15 GO
Far month—May and June 40 00
Per mouth—Juiy, August and Bepteinoer.. MOO
Children under teu years of age and colored
servants hail pri*-e.
We have beeu fortunat* tiiis yar in gathering
a store ot clear ice, i tuat guests may be tun.'
supplied.
Addresn. for the pamphlet containing anal}an
aud description ••! tuw water. Ac.,
Jos. |„ It*Ml. Proprietor,
jelO lin Montvale Springs. East Tenn.
the:
Newnan Mineral Springs,
' pHE-SE CELEBRATED SPRINGS ARE LOCATEI
I in tlie beautiiul little city of N wnan. (4a.
The distinctive characteristic* of these water
are their peculiar efficaciousness in the cures o
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Liver Complaint. Di*
,-ascs of the Kidhevs and Bladder, cutaueou.-
Dis.ases, General Debility, etc.
Cures have been effected by the use of the*
waters which are truly wonderful, aud in no in
stance have they tailed to benefit those who bav
tried them.
No section in Georgia is favored with a mori
salubrious climate than Newnan. The at mo*
phere is pure, dry and bracing, and entirely ire.
:rom malarial disease. The population is about
2.500. There are three commodious hotels, an
several first class boarding houses.
To tlie seeders alter pi* asure aud health, N* w
nau offers a resort which cannot fail to reward
them tor their visit.
Hoard ran he obla’ueil at the Hotel'
at the rate of #1 per day, an:l at tin
11-var Houses af #ls to #25 pel
month.
Any communication addressed to
Hon. J.\o. W. DWELL, Mayor,
will receive pr.>mpt attention. Jeß 2w*
Western Rail real Bribe
Notice.
OFFICE WESTERN RAILROAD OF AT A., i
Columbus, Ga., June 17, lti7o. J
is hereby given that the footway on
tho Bridge ol the Western Railroad ovei
the Chattahoochee river is from and alter tbi*
date discontinued as such, aud that foot passen
gers will not bo allowed to go on the bridge it
future. By order.
E. P. ALEX VNDER.
General Manager.
H. M. VBBETT -\gont. I*d7 a
For Sale.
QIX ACRES LAND, with four room dwelling.
good out-houscs. splendid water, well lonced.
good orchard, healthy location, near lower
Girard.
If applied for soon can be had on reasonable
terms, for rash. Apply to
JOHN M. GREENE.
my-20 tf at Times Office.
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 the same, and under aec
ti( n 1496 of the Code of 1873,1 am hereby exempt
from any liabilities of the Companv.
je6 oamOt JOHN L. JONES.
/■ m
/Vr,
f " --i ■ - ■'
L’jSTEAM Power PrTntcr.':
COLUMBUS. I .A.
I S WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, ANT
I Experienced Workmen employed in each D< •
•artmsnt.
Order* far work f any description filled wifi
ispatch, and at most reasonable rates.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks
•f every description <>n hand, or printed to or
er at short notice.
Receipt HooliN
FOB RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS
viwsya in stock: also printed to order when tie
red .
Prices and Specimens of Work furnishe,
II application.
thus.
Itnmtoifrii strict, Co!mnbu, <;.
ianl ti
Notice to the Public.
j T AVING PURCHASED A FINE HEARSE I
1 I am prepared to furnish it whenever needed,
ind can also supply Carriages for funerals at !lb
ral rates.
my 14 ly V. GAM EL.
T. S. SPEAR,
No. 101 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Gold Watches, Jewelry and Diam:nds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
SPECTACLES A SPEC IALTI
Which do not tire the Eye. and last many
years without change.
r EVtIIiVIXG XE.ITLT DONE.
Watches. Jewelry and Clocks Repaired promptly
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Remington Sewing Machine D epat.
Needles 50 cents per dozen. Oil, beet quality.
feblO tf
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY** I
ifv 'mu
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK. I
IVlirre il will be SAFE,
* mj~f
Witke you a Handsome Interest,
Ami Heady when yo„ „„ m|| I
DIRECTOHNi
J. RHODES BROWNE. President Company. JOHN McILHENNY Mav , .
N. N. CURTIS, of Wells A Curtis. JOHN A McNEILL. Grno.'r * “ r,t - v
J. R. CLAPP. Clapp's Factory. JAMES RANKIN. Caitiuiim’
L. T. DOWNING. Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE.
jan'24 eodAw] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. Treasurer of Company.
H. H. EFFING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, cashier. R-M. MULEORD Ajmi U I
Tlie Chattahoochee National Bant
OF
COLUMIHX (LV.
•
This Bank transacts a General Banking Business, pays Interest <„, j,,
miller special cuutruet, gives prompt attention to Collections on nil aeee-. ui
points, uml invites correspondence, liiloiuiutiou transmitted by n ail
lien desired. ~ f t
1849. Xial
Willcox’s Insurance Agency, L
ESTABLISHED 18-19.
OLD ! STRONG !! FIRE-TESTED I!
m3I*rtEiS3E33NrTXISrG
-1819. .Etna Insurance Company, ..... $6,500,0(0
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Comuany, .... 2.500CCC
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000(JOO
1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, .... 4,000 O(X'
1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2,500,0(0
j 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - -4,600.00 e
j 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,000,00;
; 1853. Phcenix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400,000
$53,500,000
ExperiDiiCfs Equitable Axl j list 111 outs.
Prompt Sc‘ttlem< i n(s.
Liw D. F. Willcos.
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!!
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY!
San Francisco. Cal.
(Sold Capital! Ample Reserve Fund!
Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements !
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
jan27 Cm Ajjtoxif.
Spring Arrival.
LARGEST STOCK TN 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, &e.
6'#- Having bought largely before the late advance, we are prepared to name prices that > "•
SOT BE BEAT iu any market.
At Wholesale, loii Broad street.
At Itetiiil, I*s-1 Uroad Street.
GAWLEY & LEWIS.
111I1M lUwtlm Collinifniw. <.n
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
For ;inet
Tlxorrxass Prescott
ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY Of
Dress and Business Suits.
Prices lower than ever. Call ami sec them. Elegant DRESS OR WEDDING SUITS am
| made to order iu beautiful style and guaranteed to (it. “■ ‘
|
White Sulphur Springs,
Moriwotlior County,
OPEN FOR TIIE SEASON '
•pHE PROPRIETORS BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THT.Y HAV* RETlTT’f^^
1 modeled thih popular SUMMER RESORT. All in h. arcli 01 Hea th. Fuaeur* and t n
-ind all combined at these Spring*. INVALIDS will find th. ir want* fully supplied, ami xu
oettwr than a doctor for the cure of LIVER aud SKIN DISEASES.
A Spacious Ball Room, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Ad
have bom provided. Beat faro the market affords and attentive servants. Clean beds and ph nt *
room. Hacks will run regularly lrom terminus of N. Ac s. Railroad, and from LaGrang .
Board— fJO per month; $lO per week; $2 per day.
my 11 2m lIIIOVVX A: IToprli-lin-- __
Columbus Oil Company*
We offer to the WHOLESALE trade o! Columbus and surrounding country.
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FUSE TEST. Also,
Gasoline and all Lubricating
,Vt>m Virginia, lull'd. Wool, Spindle and Tollon 1
sr Tho mbovs Oil, WP (wuntee to id] ALWAYS lor 1.-.. than *“ •" “J-JJIJ,*"”
mar Xi-t. in brrvl. Priors übjs, tto aactuati.m of m.rket.n-1 qu.utity ol pur, b
mblO If
Office 84 lirou l Street, at Butler s Claritr Store.