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THE DAILY TIMIX
Coluinbiut. <■**..
SUNDAY JUKE HO. lffs.
' “ i om aim , ,
. ii. vriLLum. I
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION
111 nicy a Mill Kwhurbi.
Hos. S. H. Cox H muhliiß rticcan
vnK In Ohio lively.
Miluoxh of toads have succeeded
tlic grusshoppors in Kausati, and the
far mere arc appalled at the prospect
hefore them.
The National Board of Trade at
Philadelphia ban but little confluence
in the near approach of specie pay
ments.
Dos C.utt/M makes up in assurance i
what he Hicks In power. He bus ere
ated the title of Prince of Anurias,
and conferred it on his son.
- -
A uESXLSMA.N in Louisville on Mon -,
day received a letter from a merehiini ;
in Galveston, Texas, stating tlint the j
wheat crop of Texas this year will;
yield ten millions of bushels.
Gbant is to-day, in spite of nepot
ism, avarice, and gross übu.se of the |
trust reposed in him, the strongest |
candidate for the Presidency in tire [
Republican party.
-■■— ♦ ' '
It is thought that at the conclusion |
of Beach’s plea, Tilton’s counsel will,
then move that the case be re-opened
for the admission of new testimony.
How long, oh Lord, how long!
Amono the prominent visitors at
White Sulphur Springs, Vu., ureGett
oral Joe Johnston, General P. G. T.
Beauregard and General J. H. Gor-:
don. Polities arc abjured by the par-1
ty ’ .... .*.
The National Board of Trade in ses
sion at Philadelphia is consideridg
the question of internal improve
ments. A resolution was debated to
the effect that ‘ all internal improve- i
menis made by the Government i
should he strictly national in their ■
eharucter.”
Eovpt seems to be steadily recruit-1
ing her civil service from American ,
talent. The Kltedive has just tender- ;
oil to Professor 1). F. Boyd, of tire ,
Louisiana ,Suite University, the posi- ,
lion of President of the Government j
Military College, It is announced!
Hint the appointment will probably |
lie accepted by Professor Boyd.
•. *
Miss Hahuiet Hosmck, the sculptor,
lias written a clover little play for
amateur players, which is now in j
print. We believe Miss Hosmer is
I ho successful sculptor whose beaut i- j
ful statue, “The song of tlio shirt.,’’j
took the premium at the World's Ex
position at Paris. Certainly, we have
rarely seen any representation in
marble truer to the subject selected
lit,in “Tlic song of the
Inn- “little play” be equally so.
ALTHouan the great English jioliti-1
cal economist, John Stuart Mill, ap
proves strikes, Wf have never known
of an instance in America in which
strikes have proved of benefit to;
either tho.cmployoeoremplaycd. We
are coulideut that loss to both parties
will result from the strike in Atlanta,
whereby, fruiu tlio disaffection of j
sevon or eight men, several hundred
men are thrown out of employment.
In the long run the companies
nearly always conquer, and the poor
laborers feel the pangs of want from
the imprudence of the hot-headed
minority.
• se
ll' will bo poor economy for the
city of Atlanta if it allows the Scho
field Rolling Mills to suspend opera
tions permanently. It requires but
a short time to disburse a large sum
among the merchants of Atlanta
when tliis mill is kept steadily run
ning. Worth upwards of ? ion,non,
and employing several hundred
operatives, it is to Atlanta what the
Eagle & I’hcuix Manufacturing Com
pany is to Columbus, Manufactories
are essential to the steady growth of
Atlanta, and tlio city can not afford
to allow this valuable property to be
idle. Every iron mlno and furnace
in upper Georgia is more or less af
jh footed by the suspension of these
I mills. Hence it becomes of interest
’ to tlwi whole State.
Morton is the avowed candidate for
President. In Radicalism ho out-
Herods Herod. “Ho was one of the
leaders in the proscription of Sumner,
Sehttrz, Tipton, Trumbull and Fen
ton in the Senate, for daring to resist
lhe San Domingo job, to expose the
oorniplioiViu the New Turk Custom
house, tlio sale of arms to France and
other frauds which have disgraced
the Administration and the party for
the last six years.”.
Morton is the man who pronounces
Now Orleans a deady city, and with
Wendell. Phillips and Ben, Butler,
represents the most implacable of
out enemies.
The New York Tribune says : The
decision of the Court of Appeals,
unanimously pronouncing against
i he legality of Tweed's continued im
prisonment, on tlio ground that hav
ing been tried on only one indictment
!>• could ho sentenced ouly fora sin
gle term, was not generally antici
pated by the public. Ho will be re
arrested on civil process before ho
leaves the Island, and ns there is not
the slightest probability of his ob
raining the $3,000,000 bail that will be
demanded, ho must go to jail to await
the suits of the State for the recovery
nf the stolen money. There are otiter
indictments against him which per
haps may still bo tried. After till,
though release from tlio degradation
of Blackwell's Island is a great boon
for the wretched old man, the pros
pect of liberty and ease is a long way
off. For the present at auy rate he
merely steps front one cell to another, i
WENDELL PHI 111 PS.
The statement of Wendell Phillips
that Gan. Grant or Ben Butler arc tho
fittest men for tho Republican nomi
i nation for President, Is characteristic
lof the man. Mr. Phillips’ strong
j point is his capacity for enunciating
startling propositions. Ho Is the
i American Rochefort ; an agitator,
I whose life has boon a war against all
! existing Institutions. Llko most men
who mistake notoriety for fame, Mr.
1 Phillips tins found it an easier task
ito pull down than to build up. No
! thing that ho has ever done has tend
! oil to Improve. Arraying himself
i against public opinion and establish
ed customs, ho made himself an early
j martyr. The instinct of combutive-
I ness exhibited Itself only in tho in
tellectual nrenu; for such a Mcphis
tophllosns Inis been evolved out of
! the elements of his character would
i long ago have been quieted by an in
i dignant public, had he not shielded -
himself by hypocrisy. A self-pro- J
claimed apostle of liberty, ho has ;
! made a vast fortune by agitating the j
j slavery question, and eventually rob- j
liing tiie South of two thousand mil- j
I lions of dollars. With a mind of the j
, most powerful calibre, his intellectual j
aspiration lias been to differ with j
popular opinion that he might lead:
! the Radical minority. With a keen
| foresight, he concealed his ulterior!
1 purposes of destroying the South as j
a political [lower thus enlisting the j
sympathies of the politicians of New [
England ; and leading his semi- j
lunatic followers under the banner of j
human emancipation from slavery
thus enlisting the sympathies of the j
civilized world. “Oh, Liberty, how j
many crimes are committed in thy j
name!” Brilliant in intellect, chuste
in language, subtle in thought this J
bold champion of tho rights of man I
and woman’s rights, lifis not Ins i
clarion voice in behalf of the thou- I
sands of widows and orphans of the
South who Unger upon the verge of j
starvation. Tho “vacant chairs” all ;
over the South speak with the elo- j
quence of silence to our people, of j
the woes which this man has created.!
And for what ? Are the former slaves i
happier ? Is the country more pros- ■
porous ? Arc we any nearer real:
emancipation ? Is the ruin of the j
I Planter a benefit to tlio negro ? or!
| the restoration of cultivated lands toi
I the wilderness a proof of tills boasted :
i New England civilization ? Wendell
Phillips is the intellectual John
Brown of the period; but, unlike his
| compeer, lie Ims not the fidelity or
courage to risk his precious life. We
respect “old John Brown” more than
wo do Wendell Phillips, who wars
with his pen and his voice only. He
i dips tho pen of sympathy into gold;
liis heart is steeled against the woes
of a great and long-suffering people,
“tho latehets of whose shoes ho is
unworthy to loose.” They may have
erred, but, they attested their faith
by their works and illustrated their
country on the battle-field. Old po
oiw.,,i leaders who kept out of the
war, are not to tie trusted, ft is
strange, but. true, that political agi
tators who become Radicals solely
for personal aggrandizement, should
[gain the sympathies of humanity
by pleading for the oppressed, when,
; their objects achieved, they are noto
riously tho most implacable of foes, I
tho most uncharitable of enemies, j
i yet rarely place their lives or persons
[in jeopardy. Wendell Phillips is a
: Danton, a Murat, and a Robespierre
In one character. While we reverence
.the kindly, cheerful, great-hearted
Horace Greeley, and the friend of
! humanity and benefactor of science,
8. F. B. Morse, we loathe Phillips and
Butler. It is human to love and it is
human to hate; but, obliterate those
| two names from our memories, and
the Southern people have no hatred
, for the North. As wo cherish with
pride and love our heroes of tho Co
n; federate Army, so do we respect und
confide in the honest soldiers of the
| North. But if a true reconciliation
is ever to be effected a true efface-
I meat of the soars of war from the
national eapatoheqn it will be when
the honest masses of Now England
shall reject these bomb proof Gen
erals, who would fain continue the
unnatural fratricidal contest.
At the Centennial Anniversary
when the flags of all nations will
float in peace, side by side, over our
s Temple of Industry, at the first Call
'd al of the United States—let the
' principle, E l'luribun Union, prevail.
[ Follow Phillips and Butler and this
■ j is impossible.
[Communicated.]
FUI CATKU
j Nine times out of ten the Southern
girl will be infinitely more compe
tent to teach the Southern girls and
j boys than t lie Northern women. The
difference between the two is this:
the Southern girl has genuine cul
ture, the corner-stone of which is
modesty; the Northern schoolmnrtn
has coarse ideas on broze plates which
advertise her as a “fussy” woman,
[and gull people into believing her a
“practical teacher. These practical
j teachers, by the way, arc great hum
bugs. Human life, contact with men
and women, rubbing against the out
i side world, these are the practical
[teachers. There are none others.
The man or the woman who can best
prepare the child for these is the best
and only truo teacher.
Well, now who can best do this, the
foreigner or the man who has grown
up in our civilzation and knows our
wants? You had ns well say a for
eigner is better capacitated to teach
us tlio power and beauty of our native
tongue than our fellow-countryman
who has spoken that language all his
life. Which school is better for the
education of our girls and boys, the
school that is established in our
midst and prepares our children to
foster the customs and perpetuate
the civilization of their fathers,
or the school abroad that rears
our children under a sytem of
training calculated to divorce
them from our manners and
! institutions ? We do not here
undervalue tho advantages of educa
tion abroad, but wo urge tlio neces
sity of education at home first. That,
contact with foreign mind und heart
mukes us more liberal in the enlarge
ment of our opinion no otic can
doubt, but that a thorough acquaint
ance with our own institutions Is first
necessary no one can safely deny.
Who are the women who have illus
trated tho South, those who have
boon reared and educated hero among
us or those who have been tutored
under the curricula of academies
übroud ?
This brings us to the pith of the j
whole matter. Wo want women who
will continue to add glory to our re
cord of female honor. Madame 1
Cumpin was right when she told Na
poleon that the greatest want ol
France was educated mothers. Out
I great want. If notour gi cutest want, 1
:is educated women. We want them ;
: educated, too, here in our midst, and
■ fitted to fill well places in our own j
social circle, as well as grace posi
[ tions in any form of society. If there
is an institution planned and de
signed to meet this want, ought we:
not to encourage, foster nndperpet-j
uateit? If this institution proposes
further not only to keep our own ;
girls und money liere, but also to
bring other girls and more money
among us, ought we not so much the ,
more to encourage, foster and per-;
petuate it? Now there is just such
an Institution proposed by lire pro
jectors of the Columbus Female Col
lege, and we say again, with stronger
emphasis, lot us have it!
• -w- •
A prominent St. Pet.ersbiirgjouriial
calls for an alliance between England
and Russia.
• ♦ •
The ration Intorr-r.
We republish an article found in
the Lynchburg Vinjininn of Septem
ber 3,1874, and which cannot fail to
bo of interest to every manufactory;
in the South. It may do sonic good j
by suggesting the wwivT-fj of a va
riety in tiie manufacture. There arc
too many "brown goods” as they are
called, made already in this country
iforthe present population. It is the
opinion of experienced manufactur
ers that no more sheet ieg mills ought [
to ije built for years. Though the
article copied refers to Virqire i, it is
applicable to ull the Southern States,
and we t hink merits reptibllcation.
The population of the Unit< I States
has increased in each period of 30
years as stated below. The figures j
are compiled from the census of is?e.
17‘.W) to 1821). :> 1171. DSD. Mjulv't i" uni:, "f 1-0 pr >'t
1..00 " is.,)). 7 r*o :h. ire -
1-10 " into, 9 WIS.7WI. " "
1820 " 1870. 10,41.(1.4.0. ' " U<)
1-00 " ISOO, ISoki'i H 74, " ' ' til "
IS,TO " 1870, 21,000,080. - " 123 " !
Assumiog the ratio of increase from ;
1870 to 19111) to be 11(1 pel' eenl.; lire
population will increase in that in- ;
terval 53,3(51,897, and adding this toi
the population of ls7i) which is stated
at 38,115,041. (Territories not includ
ed.) there will fie in the Unite,i States
in 19tl0, a popiilutton of 91,417.'2xu per
sons.
The eonsuniotjon of cot,on in lire
milts OI the Cfniren states, accortu Jg
to the census of 187‘>, was in that year
885,139 bales averaging 450 Ifi- each,
in the year 190 U for e, population of
ninety-one millions, the consump-1
lion of the Union will hej in the ratio
of imputation, over two millions of
bales, rather more than half the pres-;
j ent average crop.
[ If, however, the possible extension
I of this industry to the manufacture'
of cotton ynnfsforshiptnei.it to Eu
rope, to East India and to Chinn, be
considered ; is it not presumable that
the entire four millions of bales now
produced may in the year 111 mi, i,r '
manufactured in this country .
Of the consumption of 1870, the
three .States of Massachusetts. Con
necticut and Rhode island, took tas,-
817 bales, more than "rie-half of tire
whole, leaving to the other -Stares
3811,393 bales, of which Virginia's oott
sumpti 'ii that year was 9.155 bale.-,
i Tlio population of Virginia, not in
cluding West Virginia, was in J -70.
j 1,335,1U3, rather more than " i;-
! thirteenth of that of the whole Union.
Her fair proportion of the e-utou
consumption of 187us!iottld lm\■ ■ fir, n
39,508 l,ales instead of 9.115 lin! .
The following States with an aggre
gate population of B,7tn, ic.i, hud iu
1870, either no cotton manufactures,
or if any, of so small an extent as to
he properly excluded from considera
tion. They are the States of Arkan
sas. California. Florida, 1111 m->i-,
lowa, Ka sis, Michigan, Minm s.>ia,
i Nebraska, Nevada. Oromui, West
1 Virginia and Wisconsin.
[ Taking the population of these
I States from tlio grand total of the
Union, there appears to have been
what may fie called a cotton manu
facturing population, in Hu: Union,
in 187(1, of 33,405,139, of which Vir
ginia's proportion was one twenty
fourth; entitling her, according to
ratio, to a consumption of nearly 37,-
!(KK) fink's, or four times -much as
! her actual consumption.
So much for flic ratio of Virginia's
.population to that of the entire
; Union.
' The three States Mas- relui.--! t•.
Connecticut and Rhode Island, had
in 1870 an aggregate population "f
} 3,313.158. That of Virginia being
i 1,331,103 was nearly one-half of that
[of tho three New England States
J named. They consumed 498,737 hales,
i Virginia consumed 9,455 hales.
| It cannot he denied that the oli
i mate of Virginia is at least, equally
! well suited to this industry as that ■
New England.
She might have consumed in 1870,.
according to the ratio of population
| compared with that, of the three
[ States named, nearly 230,000 bales.
! There is an erroneous idea preva
j lent in regard to tho comparative ad
vantages of steam and water power,
j Applying to the census again, we'
j find the motive power applied to this
. blanch of manufactures in 187 u to i
i have been utilized by steam engines.
; 47,177 horse power; by water wheels,
: 99,191 horse power,
j So that nearly one-third of the
| spindles in America arc operated by
[ steam.
England, which excels the world,
i has nearly no water power.
[ The total number of spindle- in
operation in lS7ti was 7.133,415. about
: equally divided between frame and
1 spindles.
Lirginia's quota was 77,lift spindles.
| Tho total market value of the eot
| ton goods made in the Union in 1870
1 was $177,489,739.
The values of the products of the
I two million of bales estimated as
probably to be consumed in 1900, will
; be, at the. same prices, over four hun
dred millions of dollars, making fur
Ia crop of four millions of bales, nro
| ducts whose values would, if inann
; factored in Anu'rica rise, at the prices
of 1870, to the enormous sum of eight
j hundred millions, enough to pay off
I the national debt in three years.
Wlrnt part <,f the four hundred mil-
I lions of estimated valuo for 1300 will
Virginia pivptuo herifll to <Wjov.'
The year lOuo j;i only 20 years uw-<
taut.
She is aestinH to oeeupy a vor?
lofty position in the ,4real family of
States.
Her climate, her soil, her mineral •,
! her coal, her salt, her oil, her jieople,
i her water power, her navigable 'va
i tors, her splendid harbors, the mem
i ories of the past, all poim uumiataiv
ably to a luni t*.
What does Virginia lack that Km;*
land possesses, except population ami i
wealth? She has iron, coal, salt ami
oil, and the world renowned valley,
with a capacity of supplying a popu
lation perhaps equal to the twents
odd millions of England. She hus
what England has so wisely utilized, |
a ready access to the sea. Sin* can
gain tho population and the wealth,
now alone lacking.
The enormous production ;<f Jhe j
Western Stales, increased this y<*ai j
by tho monstrous portent of (-alif-i - :
nia's exportable exeess of twenty-five '
million bushels of wheat, should
warn tin* people of tho “Old Common-!
wealth’* to devote part of their eapi- j
tal and part of their tiPureaeotimula
tioiift to some industries accessory to j
agriculture, so as to afford a home j
market for the produce of her fertile
fields.
She has, it is true, a sparse popnla-;
tion, compared with that of England,
but tho fact, nevertheless, stands
prominent, that she has many sons!
and daughters who will be swift to
avail themselves, by the extension ot
titis valuable industry, of occupation, i
at oneo Ic/norable, wholesome, and;
adequately compensated in the mills, j
of modern date, with lofty ceilings,
admirable ventilation, light m
the world outside.
There is nothing prejudicial toi
health in these modern thills, in:
which the dust is carried away from !
the lungs of the employee* by power
ful fans.
The quantity of shootings, shirting j
and twilled goods made in the Union
in 1870. was nearly four hundred and ;
eighty millions of yards; over 12'. |
yards for every man, woman and child j
in t he country.
This production is vast, but the eon-!
sumption will inevitably increase in \
a corresponding ratio, so that there \
need be no fear of an overproduction. ;
At the same time, there is an oppnr-!
tunity for the introduction of *ih*r !
and finer grades of work.
Why not ship the cotton not need- i
ed in this country in the imm <> ’!
yarns, sav of numbers s to 2t, brEn- i
rope and to the East.?
These numbers are spun in *•, a.-- i
quantities in .England un i shipped .<•,
the continent and elsewhere.
Not a fibre of American uplan '! • j
goes into these numbers of English :
yarn. They are ull spun of Kart Xu-.]
dirt, China and Japan eoit.-ns, an [
must bo greatly inferior to tie- .-nine
yarns, spun of long and s'l-em
pled American uplands.
The estimate of \v;;- <• in the man- :
ufacture varies from 12\ to go pm-]
cent, upon the gross weight of the!
bale. Kora cro|-"i iour million* ol i
bales this would amount to s>\ mm
dred thousand baEs fat fifteen per!
cent./ weighing two hundred and i
seventy millions of pounds, or one
hundred and thirty-live thousand
tons, on which the American manu
facturer would eenainly av H tim
expense of marine freight and in-ei
ranee, besides ot her charges.
He would pay a freight ou his.
good if shipp i across the-ocean.;
but it would he even if at the same
rate per pound as the new materia',
certainly of one-half the per cuuuigi
ot value. It would be sou't-wtiat liU
a shipment of hairsprings for wutefi
**c. id ra. The shiii.- weight. < •
eru I- iron.
A eon uint • ibje -d •in ' . •, \
introduction <• the -u manus;
ture into now localities, e-peoiully
new Southern iou.diti.->, . L vs; j
Of skilled labor. There is ;• r,
mystification made iu tUi- matt. ;
A thread of cotton yarn is ouly c
cylinder of ciitton fibres, combined
by a certain twi-t. which \ ;it - :
different grades <f colto;i, and fir
dilTerent >pcei< s < .f yarn.
In its peffeef c ••ndifion. it u. ; -
liftve the qualities of strength. Has
ticity, cl*.-.i!iliiu sr, good color, even
ness und a pro;.- r i wist. ! i-ai; 1 ,
nothiug more, and when i? h . .1!
these qualities it i- -impl //-e V
There is truiv required’ u gr*ai 1•
give of skill in .:dei' to in-urc aih
t hesi* qualili 1 tf •• kUi !-
(*d is that of the maker of th • ma
■ ehincrv and of tho foremen ami di
rectors of the manufacturing proco*-
sea. Tin- hi;: - us I'uiploj-"tl’ura firiu
• ija-!!S' vouncr ''fiil'lreii, wire wares
mml'l itrft a lira* tireiD to havi> a'--
i|uiivii any Vary mauvefims (iejir.' ■■
.-kill in tin-.- wi- -r x;ra'ii'Ko£ tire um .
a fa,•tare
If tire :.•! In ry i: of fir :-:-].;s-.
lan.l if tltiw i.nns i,,, ti.i\• • It:i -- ■
[of j), arn iVuliv .s.miiofi'Ui aial laitfi.
I fui in t lio [h i , .mini.'.v tlreir ilu
' til's, thu OJ ,1 ‘ 1 :l. tV)• -call .1. will in
! a t>w month- acquire, nn<l -i- n .li *-
'•tvitati'l w;-c atitxtrvUl-.n. ail tire
neon- -.ary skill.
There has Is aan ... J<-a lof good
houi'st fireiit.i, wire . jiu Lui- ou. -.
about .-kill" I lalwr. ; ■ .-■• A i.wi:
untiling souint in tire o!>js.-tion so
,'onstantly r'-itornte I.
Tito nto.h '!. Ante) icaii Jtlire - .ti ll
li.- llow fieiui! sire.a's ,q.s-iI .. .
1 a B[ieoil of H.'i'io revolutions |,er min
■ ate, on No. 33 anil No. 34 yarn.
1 The highest, s|,ee.l wo tire!
. state,l in tile Mntrelrester w.a’ks n;
spinning is 7,000 revolutions per min
uto in the self-aetiitß ninte, whte.it is
the faxorkc tie ste .f spktuing in Eni<-
iaii'l.
Thi- ninehirre li:r - an intermittent
action. It s|,ins rapnlh while tire
spiintlcs are ivee.linq from the frame
'of the machine. At. the end of its
course everythin',' emus to a don I
stop. Thes;,indie- are then tiir:red
. backwards a few resolutions, and the
: can iaye approaches the frame attnin,
i winding up the yarn already spire ,
upon tne s[,indie itseif.
Wit It the A uteri,'an Ring frame,
there is none of tliis stoppn.e;". With
a sjiindle speed equal to that of the
untie spindle, say i.ixw per minute, its
operation is oontinuous front morn,
iti.u until nittlit, ( (re.-l't for the time
necessary to remove the full fiolifitn
and to replace them with otlieds that
are empty.
This requires about 3; minute . . a
a frame of .100 spindh*s, alsout four (■ r
five times daily On N'o. It yarn: ten
to fifteen iitinttfi s per day. Its p.p. .
ductiolt must neeessariiy fie tin:,
greater ti'.iui Iha! "f l ire mule.
In addition to this, more fr.-i:tn
spindles can tie placed upon a floor
space, than of tire mule s[ij:idles.
They requite some more power, but
the eons:unpUon of power has lie-.m
rapidly diminished tn the inst f w
years."
For very line numbers, the mule
seems to fie indispensably necessary;
but tor such numbers as suggested. 8
to 24, the modern American Rinq
frame is ineompanftdy superiorto
tile mule.
The day is surely uamittK. and rap
idly, when the America.!! spinner,
with his modern hit'll speed spitidl'.
will compete snceessinily with tlic
EitSfliSli mttle spun yarn In the mar
kets of Europe and ot the fas East.
Why not iu Virginia ? Why not at
Lynchburg ? She has all th" neces
sary requisites except population and
wealth to become a second Manches
ter. She may possess both in tune.
"So mote it fie !”
Tiie Eiuks-t Ecuen.'e’s Laces.--
While in Lie niLzuro room of the Cu
'tom-libuse View days since Mr. A. T.
Stewart was shown by Deputy I’ol*
tectof fiCdeeker and Col. Treuchlo
Ca[it. Brackett's lauo prizes, the seiz
ure of which, lie said, lit' itud read
iu in the ,nini. lie pronounced tne
dress, which was made tor ho Em
press Eugenie, 1 ul point luce. He
told the Bepiltv Colleetor that it
would fie im|H>ssifile m deiermluethe
value of it, as there i- .lothinjt in tliis
country to compare with it. V 1.
Sun.
■ •
The reason that gold is worth sev
en tee a eentd per hundred inore than
paper money is ihat there is too much
pa tier. The design of the itepublivaii i
iMiny is to muko ail articles priced at
a dollar worth oue hundred < i nt*fin
gold. That’stheniraningofouiTiimii
:ial plank. Ihujton (Ohio) Journal. 1
And in ibis good work you have the
icarty iudorsemontao"! vjo-oi>oruu*jj
nt every banker, bundiioider, usurer
and money-lender in the country.
But tbo people who labor arc not so ;
anxious about reducing the paper cir
culation until it. equals gold, for they
understand well euougii tliut in such
an event there wouldn’t be money
enough in the country to “go round.
< in- ■. multi LCh'i'Ut'< r.
L!**! Ol’’ I/K'I'TKilN
.June ii)th, 1876, and which ii net tailed t>r
limt! IluiVry ’ ' H-riMro.-k.
BiOu. J i> Huwiird. Jilit-n
Urowu. Millie .Jamoh, mr
chuiimau. J W .Jmihs. i: l’
e.miWtuiti j.nt'is. .!■ Hrtc
1) Zior. .1 V. Lesley, 1.
Dobbs, miss D Logan, mrb S
Drhigura lurs A Jauhc, iiu-h M
Du u an. ,T Jf Martin, juien C
Lais u. (.'baft Matuevra. mrs M
L Uiit- llil-h iJ -Meyer, FS
OomCrg. Hobt SahWaore, T!i .-
lira*B, ftß Norris, A 2,
Graham. Marv Oliver, o ii
OoduwlL .J DO smobv. Ii W
Park, H li Small, mrs M s
Philips, uir K Tii . r. mrs
Fats ixirw H • 'llium:. .9. im - A
Sharp, Jubu Ware, with l - "
Writfut li *
UNMAiLADLL Lt.T'U.KS.
Notice.
I. t • my wild . iili.-t rjJ/.vHJ.ril A.'.Diii-iV. -.
2sotip6
Atoiiue.
to . i 1 WlD'l'KltN ItAILIiOAD OF ALA., i
f in Ga.. Jmie IT. 187-1, i
id i< aerubv ,i- u tinA tU ■■ i*< -twav <.•:
- IfcririjjH- 6• • . •t. .r: R*iir<atl -nr
- VMV...I >.'t lit -A.- - ■ - .1 l.tiO.f-it*
I* .i LXANDKR.
Howlcttal Springs,
lb. 4 v\ L.b .VKb r JpiXUf W.
iitii?Swttßefore 1 e W ,
*. ku sti. Tii j bAf.tinus aiul . ii .ds Ij\
MINI F.AL BATH •
\ry near -nr fefr tb Spritifs. a rv
|-i-a: iLtilttU iU a ttui. .. I- • V TANARUS.;:: it ex;- ,-ty
■ nr • 1 -•
Tlift Unoosd Springs,
In North-Western Georgia,
Tl.tJ. ' !rc li, W ...... -,f It.
A v
Itwtcwl TirUvtK
IL . . a k'. \b 2T k\
flfiwnan Sprinp.
D.vnjtept- r or li;di;;. t*ti I. \ r ramp)siut Dis
walern whieli r. truly w vnd* ritiJ. mul in i: in
stanrvf iiavo thu y tailed’to bfeiu-tit liiwe wii lisn ■
tried them.
No AnotioTi in is ■■•.! with a laore
salubrious climav; tiiaa Nb’.vuau. Tim i.tiuos
phere is pare, dry aud l>v:u v iii”. aud t utirdy fret 1
Irani malaria! uisv-as’. The popuiatiun. is a?- -iu
2.500. There are throe < imn'jtVu-u* hotel-, aud
To tii. be, kurs alter jCiaer.ro*ajid healtli. N*.:Yv
r.au e!l'-‘rs ari sort wld-.-' ; t‘ai! r-'w:;rd
them for their Visit.
Bflars ran hr ois?aii;ra as the
at ran* ot M per flay, und ai flic
BmndhtßfliM'' at do t:> per
month.
T i :cßtiou address- * 4 t
-550a. J.\ >. W. E* WEiJi, Mayor.
wilVreceive prompt attention. p-s 'iw*
DEPOSIT YOUR
IN TIH]
GEORGIA HOME I
SAVINGS BANK,!
U iK iu* Si bo t*WV
73uS&o you a I:itort*K|, '
AlUl But'Jisl v UlllMl Xu* .... I
DIIIECTOHW:
.T. RIIODI’X BROWSE. Prcsldeut f Goiupauy. .JOHN .\L ILHENNV v-i\
N. S. t I HITS . f WellaAi GurtU. JwilN \ \i. \t ij\
J. l\. ('LAPP. Clapp’H l'nt buy. JAMES UANJvIN.VnijiJ'. I ,' *9
L. T. DOWNING. Attorn > at Ur . UAlil.l i Wlsi
jau24 eod\-w] GEO. W. DILLI* tillAM, Tr. asur- rot t t; - .
H. H. LPi'INO, Prt Ridi at. ii. W. F.DNS AKDS, Cn.bier. nvm., ~7" ||
*• an j.i URJ) ( . .
The Chattahoochee National lwl
ii h ■!
# Oi 1
COi Ji ■3s i i aii a.
Tliis Bank transacts a (iottend Bankinu' Business, p ; r s iitlcr:
nmlci special contract, *. mcn pn*nqM at hut ion to • • Jccti •
{loiuts, und invites ( akra. Ini. nnition t) ..HsmiPril \w
when desired,
1849.
Wilicox’s Insurance Agency. I
a.a-±o.
OLD l STRONG!! FIRE-TESTEB!!
1810. Hartford Fire Insurant Comnany, - - o
1809. North British aad Mercantile In uranc- Company, - - 2?!o(i,
186 m . li'.V fork UibL I'.V.H ; A iiC-V, - - - B
1853. Continental Insurance Company, - 2,600,0’
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Cora; .115 ,
PPHit: • ;:• t 1 '( iGCHts.
D> F, Willcox,
ALIVE t ABU . I AID W, LLIKG J:
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY!
Ck E” "? fi ry- 1
w .- - 'WK.X*
liOiU biljiJuil ; Allipift llfisene J:lulls ;
t .ii: ilijliMilit'llJs l j i rellljit Sl't 1 •*.
G. GUN BY JORDAN.
Arrival.
[LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITV
50$ pieces Cotto..i •? cu bales Lliccßs,
25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osns.'
! Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions,
For'- .y, Clothing, £oot3, Shoes, -to.
At Win iewtle, ~VJ Ifmad s.
A. i7 < :1j i. IfS-l Bt-oml Sti-cc I.
■S ;v r, Z 'XT fl-r -
%3fJb2L - j Ju- - : Cv J’ Ay 1
FASHIONABLE
1* |T> ?T fWY
V Ls U i” JtL IJa O'
IN>r NprFniy SDDiuier ?
Thomas r !F>x*eseott
XJross an cl _
l*ri< • lf)W*-r tiiau cvi-r t,;. :ii ! ge-tf then., ill q/aut D.(L OK V.’El'iilN' •
White Sulplmr Springs,
a'lei'iv'Tcllior Cousiliy
OPICX FOB r ril Sd WEAHO-' :
ipwiliis' S:.ii i'. m,"au E.’ /a!tT nXaßmkrd fak : and Ten Fir Ai>;
r ii )!a s will : ur* Rultmy ir m turm- is <iN. .• li t. and i *•* 1R
Hlt.->XV\ .V ittll.tMl.
Columbus Oil Company*
* -r- -
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 ar.d 175.
!•' IJfK : KfW|\ -<>,
Gai'oline and all Lubricating O^s.
nv-,l Vii-xiisitj. S.rtiti, filool. Slii<U‘ s*
i:*--The OH, we r warn,- l„ , 3 AT.W .YS i,t !<■
market, in lands. Pri.-;-. anbjwt t Uu. i. <-t mru-i, tand quantity ot pnri
mhlfl 1?
Ollice 84 It road *ir;*et, a? Buhicr’M C'israr tort.