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THE DAILY TIMKS. CoiumbuKt <iu.. SATURDAY JUNE 26. W7B LARGEST DAILY GIROULATIBN lu I'lly nd HuUurl. Yellow fovor Is at Key Wost. Another cotton manufactory lias been organized near Ofanitoville, S. tt The Cincinnati Enquirer calls Beach’s argument “the polemic sounding of the Plymouth Parson.” Tub Democrats of North Carolina sown to havo pretty generally agreed upon ox-Oovornor 7i. B. Vance as. their man for the coming guberna torial fight. Attoiinkv Gehebal PiEBBEroET says that Qrunt does not desire to be elected again. His wishes will undoubtedly be re spected. Since the first of January $35,879.- ,087, In gold have been sent out of the country. This is u lurger amount than has been exported in uny one year since 1808. Ex Senator Harlan, of the Wash ington Chronicle, the pious fraud from lowa, Ims relinquished his edi torial chair, being unable to digest brain food. —— Henceforth, throughout the Swiss Republic, no citizen is to bo com pelled to pay anything toward the support of any church to which he does not belong. Senator Thurman will take the stump in behalf of tho Democracy in Ohio this year. Thurman is the prop er man for tho Democratic nomina tion for the Presidency. The earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad for the first fifteen days of June, 1875 and 1874; 1875, $483,008 53; 1874, $361,537 94. Increase in 1870, $118,470 59; average Increase in 1875 over 1874 , 32.50 per cent. The foreman of Beecher’s jury does not appear to bo on amiable terms with Mr. Beach. He seems disposed to imitate Evarts in his manner of listening to Tilton s counsel. The Democracy of Ohio are now lighting the Bankers of the United States. On this issuo the Republi cans seem to unite with them. The issuo is betweeu greenbacks and Na tional Bank notes—not between greenbacks and gold. We think that the idea of inviting Queen Victoria to visit tho Centen nial Exposition will turn out to havo been a Yankee speculation. The New York Express remarks, that it would cause a half a million pi’ people to come over from Old England. The contraction of the currency in 1860 07 amounted to $680,084,8(H), and since the war up to November, 1873, tho contraction had amounted to tho enormous sum of fifteen hundred millions of dollars, double the amount of currency now in circula tion. Lame tracts of land in the sout h or Franca, not hitherto cultivated, are being planted with a kind of oak trees, beneath which truffles are gen erally found; and it is expected that each aero of this land, lately sold as low as £5, will yield a crop of truffles worth £2O, It now seoms probable that the re construction based on force and iron clad oaths, will, under the influence of centennial celebrations, awaken ing the hearts of the North and the South alike to a oommon inheritance, givo place to sobor reason and a more comprehensive patriotism. Even Connecticut, with its com] act population and abounding manufac turing interests, ha3 not saved its railroad enterprises from bankrupt cy. The report of the Railroad Com missioners of the Stato shows that there aro ten railroads in the State whoso Btoelc is returned as worthless. Among the candidates for the Vice Presidency on the Republican ticket, in 187(5, wo find the name of Govornor Chamberlain, of South Carolina. The s New York Sun thinks his zeal for (ho (suppression of abuses is only equal ed by the short time since ho blos somed Into a Reformer. At any rate, he makes a good Governor. TiieNcw York Sun, remarking that tho dootors are anxious about Bis marck’s health aud recommending various things, suggests that lie come over to Now York and locate near tho Harlem fiats, saying that tho flats would euro him ouco for all. Doubt less tho French would welcome tho acceptance of this proposition on the part of Bismarck. A hundred years ago thero was ono Homan Catholic to every 131 of popu lation. There is now one to every six, and the Irish World claims ono to every four. In recapitulating the above as the fact the Radical press of the country advocate a sort of Prot estant-St. Bartholomew. In tho lirst place we have nover scon the proof that the abovo estimates are true; andiin the second, if they were true, there would be no occasion for alarm. Mr. Jefferson’s opinion in 1808 ; “If some termination to the services of tho Chief Magistrates be not fixed by tho Constitution, or supplied by practice, his office, nominally, will, in fact, become for life; and history shows how easily that degenerates into an inheritance. “Believing that a representative government, responsible at short pe riods of election, is that which pro duces the greatest sum of happiness to mankind, I feel it a duty to do no act which shall essentially impair that principle; and I should unwill ingly be the person who, disregard ing i/ie sound precedent set by an illus trious predecessor, should furnish the first example of prolongation beyond i the second term of office. co-oPkuation. The telegram informs us that steps are being taken to bring about a sys tem of international exchange be tween Great Britain and tho United Btatos through tho medium of tho Central Co-operutive Board of theCo oporatlve Societies of Groat Britain and tho Executive Committee of tho National Grango. It is stated that tho 00-oporntivo societies abovo men tioned number about 500,000 members —while tho number of Grangers is estimated at 2,000,000. Tho plans of union compriso the reform of com mercial abuses, the abolition of mid dlo men, and tho restoration of com mercial integrity. They proposo to operate with the Grangors by direct trade lines—sending their own ships, freighted with their own goods, to exchange for American products— such us wheat and cotton—on fair and equitable terms. There is much that is practical— much that is impracticable; much that is good, mixed with a deal of embarrassing trouble, in the step above contemplated. The abolition of middle men implies the revolution of the presont laws of trade—and is, to a certain extent, impracticable. It is very questionable whether an agent appointed by a Grange will produce more economical and profit- able results tlmu the men who have made certain departments of trade a life-time specialty. That he can do so, has not yet been proved in this country. Tho present system of Granges is too vast and cumbersome too much devoted to generalities and too little given to details—to reform abuses. A “Grango” com posed of tho Cotton States might benefit the cotton trade and the coun try by a system of direct trade, which would end in pouring in immigrants into Southern ports; for the vessels carrying cotton to England would find it to their interest to induce emigrants to come to the South on the return trip, as a partial means of defra ing theexpense of transit. The presont Stato Agencies havo not sys tematized their business on the true principles of supply ttnd demand. This has been done in Great Britain; and wo hazard nothing in assorting that the 500,000 members of the Co operative Societies there are more powerful and influential than the 2,000,000 Grangers in the United States. In Great Britain men noted for business success are placed at the head of these societies. In Cornwall the mines are worked strictly on the system of joint adventure, the con tracts being taken by a voluntary partnership of men accustomed to the miuo. The result of this co operation is that £281,541 (or nearly $1,407,705) is deposited in savings banks in Cornwall, of which two thirds belong to the miners. There aro also upwards of a hundred suc cessful associations of operatives in Paris, France -many of them highly prosperous. They aro also successful in Germany and Italy. But England offers the most strik ing proof of the prosperity incident to co-operative enterprises. The his tory of Co-operation in Rochdale caused a rapid extension of associa tions with similar objects in Lanca shire and Yorkshire, and it is now spreading over England. The origi nal capital at Rochdale consisted, in 1844, of £2B. In 1800 the members numbered 3,450; amount of capital employed £37,710; amount of annual cash sales in store £152,063; amount of annual profit £15,906. Another society—the Corn Mill Society-had a capital, in 1860, of £26,018; and the profit for that single year was £10,164. The manufacturing establishment had a capital of £50,000. The capital of the Rossendale In dustrial Company £40,000. Capital of the Walsdon Co-Ofwrative Company £-8,000. Theßueup and Wardie Commercial Company was £40,000; and the rate of dividend to shareholders has risen to an almost fabulous height. While we believe that every restric tion of competition is an evil, and every extension of it an ultimate good, yet wc hope the plans proposed will bo tried; and have given the above data only to shew t hat the Co operative Societies of Great Britain are powerful organizations and capa ble of accomplishing a great deal. HAS lit)8IF. LOST lIV.lt BREED OF NOBLE SONS? A noticeable feature of the celebra tion last week, at Bunker Hill, was tho absence of any statesman or scholar of national reputation; but the most shameful feature was the prominence, on that occasion, of Gen. Butler, who led tho procession. Tho New York 11 -’arid tells us that the his toric names of Massachusetts—Dana, Hilliard, TVinthrop and Adams - wore not heard at all in connection with the anniversary of tho most signifi cant event in tho history of Massa chusetts, and in its comments re marks, that “the prevailing tendency of our politics and public affairs is to throw tho most justly celebrated men into the background, or to toss them upon the shelf,” aud thinks the secret lies in Republican intolerance and Republican subservience to the White House. It claims that the Democra cy has yet had no fair opportunity to give voice to its strong representative men, and boldly asserts that the men who shall control the new era will undoubtedly be men of force and in tellect, with tho capacity to see what needs to be done, and the nerve to do it. It is pleasant to indulge in this pleasing fancy, but when we look around for men to fill the places of the mighty ones who have jiassed away, they do not start forth at our bidding. Tho powerful intellects that for years we relied so confidently on, are wedded to tho politics of the past and are out of date. We know of no statesman that has shown himself equal to the solving of the political problems that have agitated this country during tho past ten years, and believe that the regeneration of political life must proceed from the body of the people. Tlic Ural Qui'xiloii. Meagre. Editors: Allow mo a little space to reply to your correspondent, “Domoerut,” and having done so the matter may rest, The quostion at first was whether or not the American Democracy was so divided in principle and sentiment as to authorize a bona fide new de parture and anew party. And your correspondent is widely mistaken in supposing that we would dodgo the issuo, by a reply made upon tho main point, of division, and directly in re ply to an article in support of Stato sovereignty. This writer meant, and still moans, to soy that tho groat fact established by tho war is that the Union is in dissoluble—that tho Union, composed of tho United States, constitutes a nation, being bound for the protec tion of these States in their legitimate rights, suoh os guaranteeing to each State a Republican form of govern ment, the right of local self-govern ment, tho enactment of all local reg ulations not affecting the national supremacy. Those rights, however, not claimed and allowed upon iho visionary theory of State sover eignty, but ns a matter of expedien cy, convenience and justice to the citizens, who owe their highest alle giance to the national government. This is what the great West and North fought to establish, and is un doubtedly the accepted theory, re gardless of party; otherwise the Un ion is in jeopardy. To my mind this was always the more reasonable so lution of tho nature of the Govern ment. Now then, we repeat it. tho Southern Democracy will not accept this doctrine, and hence the same cause for a division exists that was in the way in the last Presidential elec tion. Why, then, may not all who recognize the national idea rise up and move forward to tho considera tion of the financial question, hon esty of administration, &c., if you please, under a new name ? Then let Mr, Stephens, the only Knight of the Realm, with as many squires as he dosires, go on in quest of adventures and to setting the world to rights. Thinker. HI Kimball, Clarke e.vay/c, and Urn. (?) iloiigli Kire. Wc present the above names of three of the grandest “developers of Georgia” to our readers tlris morn ing. On account of the following un blushing card, wc give it to the pub lic : But who took hold of Atlanta after tire war, when it was a waste of ruins? 11. I. Kimball, a Connecticut Yan kee. Ho took his millions there; built the State House, built the Kim ball Hotel, built the Fair Grounds, was President of the Atlanta Im provement Association, and gave At lanta the impetus she obtained. And when Kimball has fastened all his money in immovable property, the cry of Yankee was raised against him by Bob Toombs and his crowd, and Kimball was robbed right and left and forced to leave the State to save iris life, and returned to his homo without a dollar. That’s the way the South encourages immigration. This is a nice card for the people of Georgia to swallow. The idea of Kimball being robbed is truly ridicu lous and farcical. Kimball, tho great developer and Georgia robber, being accused, of having been robbed by Gen. Toombs, is so supremely ridicu lous that it excites our risibles. Swayze and Rough Rico assert as much for their friend Kimball. Who will hold Swayze while he holds Kim ball? Hi Kimball is now in Atlanta, flourishing around with that same money which Toombs took from him, ! and yet he is not happy. The “Fourth.” Atlanta, G.v, June 19,175. I .V- .-.-r, . //. r. M. Miller, Ororyc IliU-l •je.r, Mri' A. Be//, C'uiHhut (< C I received your letter inviting me to l? present and participate in the public celebration, in Atlanta, of the ninety-ninth anniversary of American ! Independence. No man would excel j me in enthusiastic exultation at the commencement of the hundredth | year of our Government as our fa i tilers gave it to us with our State rights and our normal-glorious insti tution of slavery, with its clear, so cial distinctions of race and color, I under the absolute control of the sev- I oral States. But there is something mournfully sad in being summoned to celebrate the ninety-ninth anni versary of a country rent and lacera ted by civil war, culminating in the destruction of private property un precedented iu the history of the civ ilized world. In my heart. I feel that tiie existence of the Government which dawned on the memorable Fourth of July, 1776, perished in 1861, and this is the 14th year of tile pres ent, Government. I can’t perceive how any Southern man can, with pa triotic pleasure, participate in the celebration of tho anniversary of a Government that lias long ceased to exist. Yet out of respect for those many friends iu whose judgment I have confidence, I purpose to be with you on tiie next 4th of July, aud to participate in tiie ceremonies of that occasion, not as tiie anniversary of my country ffor a Government of force can never be my country,? but in sad remembrance of my ancestors, and of a day and a significance that is gone forever. I feel honored, and am grateful to you for remembering me, and for your invitation to be with you on the occasion referred to. Very respectfully, Junius fiILLYER. The above sentiments are manly and true, though they may not meet the commendation of the policy men. It is indeed a mockery for the South to celebrate a day that was once our pride, becauso we gained on that day our independence. Since then we have lost it, and every true Southern man knows it and feels it. Why, then, should we join with those that took freodom and sovereignty away from us, in celebrating a day that for*. [ forever vouched independence and freedom to us ? It is a sham, a hollow mockery and an unwise attempt to restore harmony. The thinking men of the North can not respect us for our exhibition of loyalty. A Fighting Editor. —He carries two revolvers, a slung-shot, a pair of brass knuckles, a bowie-knife as long as a cross-cut saw, a razor in each boot, an eel-skin bludgeon and a bottle of poison! Despair settles upon tho Southern outrage siirieker and the bloody shirt shaker. This Is especially noticeable si nee tho resent Democratic victories, and the cordial Invitation extondod by sorno of tho Bostonians to South ern visitors to tho Bunker Hill Cen tenniul, and they feel like exclaiming with the toy balloon merchant who felt tho string which held his proper ty slip from his hand and saw the whole concern sailing serenely to wards the clouds: “I’y tarn, dere goes my plznoss!” —— ■ ♦ e The Vicksburg Herald estimates that tho wheat crop of Mississippi this year will bo equal to tho cjops of the last ten years. A Terrible Exhibit.—Tho reported losses bv fire in tho United States for the month of May have been pub lished, and show uu aggregate of SB,- 745,800. Tho losses for tho preceding four months of the current year were reported at $20,258,700, making the entire loss to tho country from this source, up to the first of June, $38,- 004,500, Rev. T. R. Slade’s School For Youii/lp Ladirs ' ILL OPEN FIRST MONDAY IN \\ October, 1876. uud close the. middle of June 1870. alfe Primary classes per annum . S3O 00 Higher department, includ- 1 ing Latin, French and Sciences SSO 00 Music (l'ianao) 50 00 Board (per month) excepting bed clothes, towels and washing, half in advance, balance due middle of the term 15 00 Assistants: Mrs. Ann J. Slade, Mrs. Helen L. Lindsay. Columbus. Oa., June 25th, 1875. [je26 3t Notice to Shippers. Office Mobile and Girard Railroad, 1 Columauk, Ga., June 25, 1875. ) A FTEIt THIS DATE, Fit FIGHT FOR FORT A Mitchell (Station No. 1) will only be shipped upon Fridays, unless ordered sent upon other days, in which ease the day must be endorsed up on the original and duplicate receipts. Consignees must bo at Fort Mitchell to take charge of Freight on arrival of trains, as the de livery there will bo made at the owner’s risk. J. SI. IKAZIK. je2B 2t Agent. Building Lot for Sale \T a low brick, 58x135.10, opposite Baptist Church. Apply to j 24 lw _ JOHN BLACKMAIL MALARIA! Read, Reflect and Act. If one grain of Vaccine Virus, taken from the . cow'h wider and kept dry for years, then mois tened, and the keenest point of a Lancet dipped in it and drawn geutly on the arm, so as not to draw the biood, will so impregnate and change the entire system as to prevent the party so vac cinated from taking tho most loathsome of dis eases (small pox) lor an entire life; again, if the Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an unin habitable malarial district into a healthy, salu brious clime, by simply absorbing from the at mosphere the poison malaria, why will not the proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize and destroy the poison, known as malaria, and thus enable parties to inhabit malarial districts with impunity? We claim that there is such a remedy, and that we have prepared it, and applied it, and proved it in our Anti-malarial or Euchymial Belt—-and that persons who will wear this Belt may inhabit the worst malarial districts without the fear of having any diseases arising from malaria; such as Chills and Fever. Uillious or Intermittent Fever, Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver and Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation and Hem orrhoids, and that it will cure all the above dis eases, except the worst cases of Billions and Yel low Fever. This is called an Anti-malariul or Euchymial Belt, as it corrects the humors of the body and produces a healthy action, invigorating the sys tem, and thus enabling it to perform its various duties without fearing the effects of malaria iu the least. It has been tried iu thousands of cases without a failure. They can lie otftaiued from the proprietors in any quantity at the Powell Building, junction 01 Broad and Peachtree streets, Atlanta, Ga. Price for a single Belt $2, or $5 with a guaran tee that it will cure or tho, money refunded. N\ B.—None genuine without the trade mark is stamped upon them. Lrs. LOVE A WILLSON, sole proprietors in the j United States. Address, LOVE & WILLSON, : Boom No. 8, Powell Building, Atlanta, Ga. | A liberal discount made to the trade. ££fiead the following certificates: Atlanta, Ga., June 5, 1875. Messrs. Love k Willson: Gentlemen— lu April last 1 was taken sick with regular Fever ami Ague, having it every alternate day. After it had run on uni for two weeks, I was induced to try one of your Anti-malarial belts; s<> 1 discarded all medicine, and simply wore one of your Belts, as directed, and my Ague became lighter each suc cessive time thereafter for some three or four times, when it lull me entirely, with a good appe tite and clear skin; and iu future, if I should ever have a Chill or Agm-,I would want one of your Pads, and no physic. Wishing everybody that may lie so unfortunate as to have Chills and Fever may be fortunate enough to get one of your Belts, 1 am. respectfully, etc., W. J. Wilson. Atlanta, Ga., June 3, 1875. Dus. Lovk A Willson: On the first day of December last I was taheu with Chills and Fever iu Tliomusville, Southwes tern Ga., and was treated for the same by three eminent physicians who were able to stop it only fur a few days at a time. It made such, inroads on my constitution that my physician pronoun ced me to be iu the first stages of consumption, wh eu 1 accidentally nu t up with l>rs. Love & Will sou's Anti-iualarial Belt, which lias entirely cured me. I have had but one chill since, and that was the first day after putting it on. lam now in as good health as I ever was iu my liie, and think this Belt a God-aeud to the afflicted. J. M. Mathews. Cannon Hoi'se, Atlanta, Ga., June 4,1875. Borne nine years ago I contracted malaria in Savannah, Ga.. from which I have suffered, at times, ever eiuce, until I met up witliDrs. Love& Willßuu'a Anti-malarial Belt some three months ago. I have worn it continually, and have hail no chill since, and find my general health, which has been poor, much improved. I would recom mend it to others suffering with malaria. R. A. Wallace. Macon, Ga., June 4, 1875. Friend Hodgson: I received your letter of the 20th ult., on yesterday, I have been off on a fish ing excursion and just returned. The people of this towu don’t chill worth a cent yet. 1 have sold two of the pads, and that I did the very hour I first received them, one to one of our conductors, and to Mr. Vaughn, a Clerk in the office. They both say that they tried Quinine and other remedies, and that they failed till they put on the pad; since then they have had no more Chills or Fever, and they recommend them to ev erybody. * * * * * Alex. Mathews, Tho above pods were sent for us by Dr. Hodg son, who is addressed as above. J. T. Love, J. S. Willson. For sale by DR. F. L. BROOKS. J 023 *m Sanitary Regulations. MAYOR’S OFFICE, ) Columbus, Ga., May 27tli, 1875. j r pilE attention of citizens is called to the fol- j 1 lowing regulations, and they are requested j to aid iu carrying into effect the Health Ordi- j nances, and to give to the Police their assistance , in tho inspection of premises: 1. The police force are appointed Health Offi- j eera. with authority to inspect any premises ; daily. 2. Cellars must be cleaned, whitewashed and | ventilated. 3. All privies must be kept clean and deodor- i ized, and in the business part of the city must i have pita eight feet deep, walled with brick aud cemented. , Lots and yards must be kept free from all de- : caying auirnal or vegetable matter. 4. The police will commence the inspection of lots on Tuesday, Juue Ist, aud will report all who have not complied with the above. my 27 2w JNO, McILHKNKY, Mayor. W. F. TH. M’.K, Dentist, Randolph street, (opposite Strapper’s) Columbus 'aul ly) Georgia, Pino Knot Springs. ARTIES desiring Board, trauaieut or by the 1 Season, by early application to Mrs. 11. 11. LOCKHART, will be accommodated on the most reasonable terms. Very liberal discount made bins also !'<>r rent. :t The Catoosa Springs, SITUATED In North-Western Georgia, Two miles from th Western k Atlantic R. It., A RE NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF iY visitors, at greatly reduced rates, charges for board being from thirty to forty-tivo (S3O to $45) dollars per mouth. Round Trip Tickets can be had from all parts of the South to tho Springs at greatly reduced rates. Send for Circulars. E. IV. HEWITT, Jelflaw Proprietor. Rowland Springs, Five miles northeast of Cartersvillc, Ga., One of (lie Most Popular Watering Places in the South Before the War, IS AGAIN OI'KN FOB THE BECEPTION OF . guests. The buildings and grounds have been put in good repair. The water is distribut ed through all the roomß of the main building, with bath rooms and other modern improve ments. There arc also ample accommodations for taking •MINERAL BATHS very near one of the Springs. Also a very pleasant Hall in a beautiful grove, built expressly for dancing. THE GROUNDS are beautifully shaded, with pleasant walks and drives. Tho waters, both Freestone -and Min eral, aro not surpassed by any in the State. The number of guests will be limited; hence, parties at a distance wishing to visit these Springs, had best write before hand, and they will be informed whether they can bo accommo dated or not. TERMS. $lO per week; less than a week $2 per day. THE TABLE will be furnished with the best the markets will afford. 11. (;. lIOHItiYS. jl9 dawtf tiie Newnan Mineral Springs. r HUESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS ARE LOCATED j L in the beautiful little city of Newnan, Ga. The distinctive characteristics of these waters arc their peculiar efficaciousness iu the cures of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Liver Complaint. Dls- ! cases of the Kidneys aud Bladder, Cutaneous I Diseases, General Debility, etc. Cures have been effected by the use of these | waters which are truly wonderful, aud in no in- | stance have the y failed to benefit those who have tried them. No section iu Georgia is favored with a more salubrious climate than Newnan. The atmos phere is pure, dry uud bracing, and entirely free j from malarial disease. The population is about 1 2,500. There are three commodious hotels, and J several first-class boarding houses. To the seekers after pleasure and health. New- i nan offers a resort which cannot fail to reward i them for their visit. hoard can be obtained at the Hotels at the rate of $1 per day, anil at the Boarding Houses at sl* to #25 per month. Any communication addressed to Hon. J.\. W. POWELL, Mayor, will receive prompt attention. jcß 2w* Mont va l e Springs Blount County, East Tennessee. Thus fvorite summer resort, situated in Blount county, East Tennessee, will be opened lor the reception of visitors on tho Ciiltcentli of May, 1N75, and maintained in a style worthy of a discrimin ating public. The marked beneficial result attending the use of these waters in functional diseases of the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, and the cure of Chronic Diseases, attest their Medical Properties. All the accessories for enjoyment and recrea tion at the best watering places will be found here. Special attention will be given to tho com fort aud improvement of invalids. ROUTES, DISTANCES, Ac. Visitors to Montvale nee'essarily pans over the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad, making the city of Knoxville, Tenu.. a point; thence via Knoxville aud Charleston Railroad to Maryville, sixteen miles, whence passengers are conveyed iu mail stages running in connection with the trains to the Springs, 9 miles distant. BOARD. Per day $ 2 50 Per week 15 00 Par mouth—May and June 40 00 Per month—July, August and September.. 00 00 Children under ten years of age and colored servants, half price. We have been fortunate this year in gathering a store of clear ice, so that guests may be fully supplied. Address, fur the pamphlet containing analysis and description of the water, Ac., JOS. L. KIM;, Proprietor, jelO Ira Montvale Springs, East Tenn. Notice. Lli persona having claims against the estate A "I T. G. McCRARY, late of said county, de- i ceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned duly authenticated iu terms of the law. A. G. McCRARY, T. D. FORTSON, jc2o oawGt Executors. Notice. milE public is hereby notified not to sell goods J_ to my wife, Mrs. ELIZABETH ANDREWS, on ray account. I will not be responsible for any purchases made by her. J. D. ANDREWS. Jc2o lw* Western Railroad Bridge Notice. OFFICE WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALA., I Columbus, Ga., June 17,1875. J V]" OTICE is hereby given that the footway on the Bridge of the Western Railroad over the Chattahoochee river is from aud after this date discontinued as such, and that foot passen gers will not be allowed to go on the bridge in future. By order. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Manager. H. m. ABBETT, Agent. John Mehaffey, ; 4 T HIS OLD STAND, corner ol Oginhorpa i A and Bridge streets. Columbus, Ga., Will Pay the Highest Market Price ron Hags. Olil Cotton, Hides. Itrj anil Green, Fur* OF ALL KINDS, Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, &e., Delivered at Depots and Wharfs in Columbus, j Georgia. ju3l tf Wanted, Rags ! j For which I will pay $2.50 per hundred pounds. 1849. Willcox’s Insurance Agency. IGIST AIYX .TBIIED 104. Q. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTEDp FtEFAt33SEKm]SrG 1819. 2Etua Insurance Company, - - - . . 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Oomuany, - ®“'soO,oCj 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - . 1864. New York Underwriters'Agency, - " inm® 1853. Continental Insurance Company, - o'cnS'®' I 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - . 4 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, - • nw 1853. Phmnix Insurance Company, - " 400(j| $53,500,000 Loiijr Experience, EquituMo *VU.j,iKt„„. uls Prompt Settlement!*. D. F. Wilicoxv ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING*?, FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE QOMPANVI San Francisco, Cal. Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements! G. GUNBY JORDAN. . j,in - 7 1:1,1 Aacpt. n. H. EPPING, Fresident. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. It. M. MULFORD, Ass’tCML .* The Chattahoochee National Bank OE COLUMBUS, GA. This Bank transacts a General Banking Business, pays Interest on Depnsit under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all acce-ilit points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted liy mail or Kiri wlicn desired. Spring Arrival. LARGEST STOCK IN THE (11V 3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic, 508 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks, 25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs. Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Eats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. J£ - Having bought largely before the late advance, we aro prepared to name priced . vk..- NOT BE BEAT in any market. At Wholesale, IT>V2 Broad Slreel. At Retail, lo t Uron<i Street. GAWLEY & LEWIS, mh26 lUwGrn C'olumlras, <ia. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING For SSpi'ing- .Hid Summer, I“*7.">. Thomas § Frescott ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF Dress ixxxca. Business smite. Fri.vs lower than ever. Call and seo them. Eh gant DRESS OR WEDDING SUITS a:. '! ' made to order in beautiful style aud guaranteed to lit. •‘I- 1 White Sulphur Springs, Moriwothci’ County, 4 kI’KN 14 >ll r l"g 110 >N ’• rpilE PROPRIETORS BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE RlTUriTi' AND >■-; 1 model,'.! thin popular SUMMER RESORT. AH iu hi arch of lli-alth. am! < Bud all combined at thefle Springs. INVALIDS will find their wants i'ully tmpplled. and io *ai better than a doctor for the cure of LIVER ami SKIN DISEASES. A Spacious Ball Boom, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Pm Alley have been provided. Beat fare the market afforda and attentive servant,,. Clean bed. aud ; .euD room. Hacks will ruu regularly from terminus of N. \ S. Railroad, and from LaGrange. Board— #iiu per month; $lO per week; $2 per day. ■nyll 2m HiIoAYN 1 liOI.AMI, Proprietor-- COTTON WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business. ~VITE, the undersigned, have entered into copartnership for transacting a Cotton Warehous a . tt Commission Business, under the firm name oi Allen, Bedell & Cos. On the first day of August next they will take charge of the FONTAINE WABI.HOI _ successors of Allen, Freer A; Illges. In the meantime, will serve their friends and the P> legitimate way pertaining to this business. A. M. ALLEN. A.Ci. BEDELL. JOSEPH S. GARRETT, Columbus, Ga., June Bth, 1875. (3mo) J. M. Columbus Oil Company* We offer to tile WHOLESALE trade of Columbus and surrounding country, CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175. FIRE TEST. aAIko, Gasoline and all Lubricating West Virginia, JArd, Wool, Spindle and Tallow * 1 • <B3“ The above Oils we guarantee to sell ALWAYS for less than can be laid down fron market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of pure mhio Office 84 Uroail Street, at llulilcr'# Cigar More.