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THE DAILY TIMES. Columbia. #.. MU DAY • .JULY a. ISKB. LARGEST DAILY OIEOULATIOH In Ity nl Wuhiirb.. Mrs. BewJusr Is authority for the statement, ‘‘To be mad all through Isa good tonic." Ttfsutfong elettwiit in the present inflationist movement is opposition to the present National Hank mo nopoly. ■ ♦ Fred Douglass says that the negro raoe does not wish their educational institutions to be brought under de nominational religious control. Tins number of National Banks, when the last call was made on them for a statement of their condition, which was on the Ist of May last, was a,045. A eoNvmmoN of bank oiUoera and bankers will bo held at Baratoga Hprlngs, N. Y.,on the 20th July. The "Bullionlsts" of the North are wide awake. Prkhidnt MacMahos has increas ed his personal popularity in South ern Franco by his prompt visit to the scene of the terrible floods, and his efforts to relievo the sufferers. Two Btato Conventions met this week. The California Democrats mot in Ban Francisco to nominate a Htate ticket. The Bepublicans of lowa met, on Wednesday, at Des Moines for a similar purpose. It is not surprising, however start ling it may bo, that $567,000,000 of American railway bonds were last year in default, while a correspond ingly large quantity of railway stocks were paying no dividends. Tub New York World says the rec ords of the negro in the United States for the past ten years conclusively show that he has degenerated in pro portion as he has sequestered himself from the influences of white civiliza tion. The Cincinnati Enquirer says that preparations are being tnado at Quin cy, 111., to receive 200 Jesuit priests, who are expected to arrive in a few days from Germany, whence they have been expelled by tho edict of Bismarck. - • ♦ If Boss Tweed is In jail in Now York waiting for that $3,000,000 bail, why is Boss Shepherd still walking tho streets of Washington unmo lested, and General (?) Littlefield so gorgeously Independent in Jackson ville, Florida ? When Scott A Cos. took possession of South Carolina the public debt of the State was less than $8,000,000. Under their fostering care it suddenly grew to over $20,000,000, “with an in definite verge for oxpanslou,” to use an expression of the Governor’s. — THE voters of Leo county, Ala., arc earnestly requested to call upon their Beat Registrars and register immedi ately, no other registration being valid. The books will bo closed on the 17th of July, tho time prescribed by law. i ♦ Gov. Tilden, of Now York, has vetoed the bill shortening life sen tences. 110 says: “To tho heinous crimes of murder in the second de gree, rape and arson in tho first de gree, should bo attached a punish ment proportionate to their enor mity." By order of the Prussian Govern ment tho German language Is to be made-phonetic In its spelling, and Professor Raumer, of Erlangen, is now at work eliminating superfluous letters and preparing a series of rules which will bo adopted in tho public schools. This is tho way it strikes tho Cin cinnati Gazette: "Now is Governor Hendricks’ opportunity. Allen and Thurman are killed off in Ohio. Pen dleton never lmd any chance. Hen dricks is tho representative Western Democrat. ‘Let him make hay while the sun shines.’" The New York Hvrld, in au article on “Gold, Paper, ami Land,’’ says: “To the two groat standards of value in all civilised countries, gold and land, or Its productions, tho United States added In 1872 a third, Govern ment Promises. Of these there are floating about the country at present some $382,000,000; indeed, so plenti ful are they at the great commercial centres that they can be borrowed of tlio glutted bonks at 2 per cent, per annum on good security.” We hazard the assertion that not a celestial fire-cracker will be exploded on the 4th of July.. Many of 113 well remember old Mr. Bumis' Fourth-of- July cannon, and the hundreds of gaily mounted fautastiea. But these, with other light-hearted joys of tho old Fourth, belong to the days of “Auld lang syne.” Until the country Is united upon the basis of “justiee to nil, and malice to none," the Fourth of July will not be tho day we cele brate. One of the most striking evils of a Republican government Is the distri bution of patronage by Senators aud others for Federal offlec. Tho Inde pendent party seeks to remedy this evil. Ac exchange, in referring to this system, says: “First of all, he must reward potttienl service. He cannot search out the right place and put him In office without regard to his service to his party. Such a course would be the death knell of any Sen ator that holds office to-day. The present system requires hint to con tend for patronage and to use it for the benefit of his party. The firm ness of his hold on his position as u leader, depends in a great measure upon the skill he exhibits in the dis tribution of Federal patronage.” THK (I HEEta ql KMTIWV While thoro is a split in tho ranks of tho Democracy-the Democrats in the West and tho South being for a further inflation of the currency, while those of New York, Pennsylva nia, and most of the other States of the Union are opposed to it—still the future is not discouraging for tho De mocracy. Wo base this opinion upon tho fuct that, aside from the question of “reconstruction” in tho South, which is in itself enough to kill the Radical party, tho Republicans are equally divided upon this all-impor tant question. Tho most prominent and influential leaders of tho Repub lican party—Butler, Morton, of Indi ana.and Logan, of Illinois—aroavow cd Inflationists. Tho Republican par ty is even moro radically divided on the currency question than the Dem ocratic party. Tho traditions of the Democratic party commit it to Free Trade; those of the Republican par ty to Protection. “Protection” means the taking of money from the pockets of producers,and giving it to huge rail road corporations and steamship com panies, which are never repaid, and to bolster up tho fisheries of New England, and tho manufactories of the country in an altogether undue proportion. The Protective Tariff levies a heavy import duty on iron, cotton goods, and other manufactured articles, which, “barring out foreign articles, enhances tho price of domestic manu factures, for the boncflt of tho com panies which manufacture them and monopolize tho home market.” Thus wo have to pay SBS for a sewing ina ohino that does not cost the maker $25, and tho great body of the pro ducers are mado to pay extortionate prices for nearly all tho luxuries of life, that tho few rich manufacturing companies may bo benefltted. True Democracy is opposed to monopolies. The Eastern State Journal, (White Plains, New Yorkj thus elaborates Its opposition to the Protective sys tem in the following words: This Protective system of taxation, with the equally vicious system of in ternal revenue taxation, creates a necessity for a horde of office-holders who produce nothing, but who, like a standing army, cat out the sub stance of tho people, and, by promot ing an inordinate greed for office, de moralizes, in a great measure, the public sentiment and the habits of the community. It is our opinion, therefore, that those greater questions of weight di viding the two parties, will ultimate ly remand tho currency question to tlio Congressional districts to be set tled by tho peoplo irrespective of sectional differences. Tho material Interests of tho South and West are closely connected, as this issue clear ly proves. Tho differences in the Democratic party on tiiis subject are exaggerated by the Republican press, because they know that the greater question of Constitutional Reform and a return to the landmarks of the Constitution will bo the strongest rallying cry of tho Democracy. Both parties are hopelessly divided on tho currency question. The Memphis Avalanche says: “The currency is ample. In proportion a we produce articles needed by our Northern neighbors or for foreign ex port, currency will (low into the South. Sections that produce only what they consume cannot expect an influx of capital. The problem is simple: Produce something to sell, and tlio money will seek it.” In pro portion to population the South is not backward in producing “something to sell.” Southern exports sustain the General Government, and yet a high tariff prevents our reaping our just reward. If wo had free trade, sineo wo want but few foreign com modities, while our commodities arc in good request in foreign countries, we would obtain our Imports at ex tremely small cost, compared to what wo now have to pay. Free trade will solve tlio vexed currency question in our favor. South Carolina Is now known as tho Prostrate State, So much for the support given by tlio colored people to strangers, who care nothing about them, except to use them as tools to make places for themselves as politi cal officers. Tho result is the impov erishment of the tax-payers, the de basement of tho negro, and the deg radation of the State. The names of tho gentlemen from whom the respective parties will be pretty sure to select their candidates for President next year are not many. Here is a catalogue: Republican*. Democrat*. B. If. Bristow, T. A. Hendricks, O. P. Morton, A. G. Thurman, E. B. Wnshburne, W. Allen, E. 1). Morgan, T. F. Bayard, H. Wll.ion, J. H. Black, J. G. Blaine. S. J. Tilden. The following shows how Indian iaus treat negroes who assault white women. Lynch law is the only tri bunal competent to try such villains: Tho order was giveu to drive the wagon out. Tlio command was obey ed without further delay, and Iteem er went swingiug into eternity at the rope’s end, his feet only six inches from the ground. He was dead iu twenty minutes by tlio watch. In or der to polish off tho deed with a little refined sentiment, tho chief of the gang then pinned the following , MOB VERDICT to the victim’s shirt, written on tlio back of an envelope in pencil, and in a very irregular and disguised hand. These are the words : “It is tho ver dict of one hundred and sixty men of Hancock, Rush and Shelby counties that liis life is inadequate to meet the demands of justice. ’ Tho ceremo nies closed then formally with the following brief oration, spoken by the stalwart chief of the party to his midnight crew: “Whoever discloses what has happened here this night meets the same fate in the same place, whether he be white or black. This is done to defend and avenge the honor of our wives, and we be lieve God will justify us in the deed.” At the word of command tlio ranks then dispersed in small squads and by various directions, leaving the ne gro alone with his dreadful expiation. Early on tho following morning the body was cut down and removed to tlio undertaker’s in Greenfield. Lei ter from Truj. Troy, Ala., June 30tb, 1875. Editor* Time*: Since tho refresh ing showers which have visited this section for the past ten days the faces of our farmers have grown consider ably brighter, and tho prosiiect for the best crop since the war is more flattering than ever. Tho sufferers by the recent hail storm have betaken themselves to work with commend able energy, and are sowing down their lands in peas and such other crops as aro of a quick growtli and will oorao to maturity by fall. A good crop of peas and othor forage crops will go far to make up their losses. Our merchants, with their accus tomed liberality and generosity, con tributed u considerable amount to re lieve tho immediate wants of the sufferers, so that tho losses will not fall as heavily as they would other wise. Eli C. Lee, who murdered Geo. W. Carroll, ton miles cast of this city on tlie 16th inst., was brought here on yesterday from Eufaula, near which place he was arrested several days since. Ho was committed to jail by Justice Starke to await a preliminary examinatiod, which will take place on to morrow. This is said to be, by those who are familiar with ail the circumstances, one of the most uu provoked murders ever committed in our county, and it is hardly possible that Lee will escape pulling hemp, though it is hard to foretell what the verdict of a jury will bo. Leo could easily have made good his escape, but very foolishly stopissd and hired him self out near Eufaula, and his em ployee seeing the advertisement, and description, offering szuo reward for him, had him arrested and lodged in tlio Eufaula guardhouse. Business is exceedingly dull at present, but our meruhunts look for ward to one of tho best seasons for several years. With the unprece dented crop proHjiccts their hopes aro rising high, and should no blight of any kind befall the crops it is safe to predict that Troy will do a (Hitter business during the coming winter than for a long time past,. Our city is improving some, with a talk of other improvements to be commenced at an early day. Should the talked of buildings bo erected they will add greatly to the appear ance of the place, and no doubt prove a success, financially, to the owners. The proposed Mobile and Cirurd stockholders’ meeting, and conse quent free ride to Columbus, is quite the topic at present. Everybody in this part of tho “moral vineyard,” who can possibly do so, is going; among them soveral of our gallant young men, will visit your city, what for, we are unable to suy. Perhaps the bright eyes of some of Columbus’ fair ones have the magnetic attrac tion which is drawing thorn. At. any rate, wo would adviso the beaux of your city to keep an eye on them for there is no telling what their aspira tions may bo in the matrimonial line. The rains of tho past week have 1)0011 general throughout the county. Weather exceedingly warm, with prospects of moro rain soon. Tyco. The New York World says: “TlieSouthern planters were stead ily drifting nearer to final ruin with every year of tho old reckless system of easy lending and borrowing. They are this year taking their first steps towards renewed prosperity, not on borrowed money, but on tlie solid ground of economy and a well regu lated industry.” That’s a mistake. They aro run ning on borrowed capital still; but it is true that they are more economical than ever. The New York Sun says: “Tho only newspaper in Mississippi that Is edited by colored men pub lishes an article in which it asserts that tlie time lias come for the color ed i>eople to take anew departure, out loose from the political adventu rers, who, while professing all sorts of friendship for tho negro voters, only use them to accomplish their sinister designs, and join in with men of character and respectability in the community, who arc bound to the soil of the State by ties stronger than offices and political emolument.. The colored voters In the South are learn ing that their self-constituted leaders aro ns selfish ns they are unprinci pled, and that they cannot impover ish tho whites by their schemes of public robbery without inflicting equal injury on tlie blacks, whose in terests aro inseparably connected with those of their white neighbors. It will not be long before the influ ence of the carpet-baggers over tlie blacks In nil the Southern States will be gone, and then tho colored voters will naturally seek the advice of the best, class of white citizens in regard to the choice of public officers, as they now look to the same class for counsel and assistance iu the ordina ry affairs of life.” AU of which is undoubtedly true. The Palace Hotel, now nearing completion, iu San Francisco, is the largest hotel structure in tlie world, it covers 06,250 square feet of ground, and is seven stories high; 24,661,000 bricks were used in its walls, 3,000 tons of east and wrought iron, and 4.501,524 feet of lumber and timber. It contains 1,060 windows, 377 of ’which are bay windows; 030 rooms, none of less size than 16x16 feet, and 388 bath rooms. It. contains over three miles of halls; there are five passenger elevators and seven grand stairways; there are 4,540 doors, 9,000 gas burners, and thirty-two miles of gas and water pipe. It requires 50,- 000 yards, or twenty-eight miles of carpet. It can accommodate 1,200 guests, besides 360 servants and em ployees. And, best of all, there is not a dark or windowless room in the house. It has been decided to run a length of heavy plate glass, sixteou inches high, along the top of the balusters and balustrades, as a pre caution against accidents by children sliding down the balusters or climb ing the balustrades. This plate glass will reflect the gas jets, and at night the interior courts will present a daz zling scene. —\Ye heard on the streets yester day afternoon t hat suits for pretty lags amounts would be instituted against the city by ono or two parties bv the obstructing n tributary of South river iu budding the water works; one of the parties complain ing being proprietor of a cotton facto ry and the other of a grist mill, both located on the stream above referred to.— Atlanta Constitution. MuwiMirri A.vn daxi be. SOME SENSIBLE REMARKS ON THE COM PARISON. An ardent opponent of tho scheme, now ratified by Congress, for im proving the mouth of the Mississippi by jetties, writes a long letter to the Memphis Avalanche on that theme. His argument is, in brief, that the jetty plan's having worked well at the mouth of tho great Danube docs not prove that it will work well on the greater Mississippi, because tho two rivers differ greatly. The main points of difference, according to him, are, tho greater area of tho Mississippi; its greater volume of water: the greater amount of sediment it holds in solution; its lack of the firm banks that served to support tho Danube jetties; and tho difference in the winds and tho shore currents of the two hurbors. Ail this, if true, is somewhat important. Itstiows that tlie success of tliescheme on the Dan ube is not tlie übsolute success on the Mississippi that it has been asserted to be. liut the writer falls into a greater error than any of those ho, tries to expose when he coolly as sumes that tlio argument from the analogy of the Danube is the only one upon which the Mississippi jetty theme rests. So far from being the only one, it is not even the most important. The idea has been successfully tried in several Eurofiean rivers. The history of these trils afurnishes n body of cumu lative proof of great weight. But the strongest reason Is given by the Mississippi itself. That river once bad its delta near Camden. It has pushed Its channel six hundred miles to the south by constructing its own jetties. In other words, Captain Eads merely proposes to do quickly and by human labor what the river does slowly anil by purely natural forces. The simple law that regu lates tho sedimentary deposits of a great river is, the greater t he velocity tlie greater the sediment carried in : solution per cubic foot of water. Thus a current of from four to five miles an hour iu the Mississippi will carry along about a cubic inch of sed iment to a cubic foot of water. As the breadth of the channel increases, the current slackens, und a proiKir tlonal part of the sediment drops to the bottom and helps form a bar or shallow. Hence tne delta. Now, the delta used to be in the vicinity of Cairo, Illinois. As the mud brought down by tin- river was deposited at the side anil shaped into banks, the channel was contracted, the velocity of the current increased, and the sand-bar between tho newly-formed banks was swept away. What the Mississippi lias done for itself from Cairo to New Orleans und lie low, Captain Eads now proposes to do for it the rest of the way. He Is carrying out Nature’s idea and using Nature’s processes, and may safely bo relied upon to win. Chuatgo Tribune. DEPOSITOIIW is THE Eagle and Phenix Savings Oepartm't \I r IT,L plea*** ham! hi their book* to have the f last quarter'* interest written up. J>! 3t Notice to Lius Consumers. rpilE price of dan will by after thin date to all 1 consumers at five dollars per thousand feat. By order Board Director*. OrricE Oaj Light Cos., i C. K. DEXTER, Ist July, 1875. j Treasurer. _Jy3 3t Dray License. I)AKTIEB whose dray or express license expired on Ist iuat., and others engaged in such bu sines*. ar<* requested to procure, license by !oth July, otherwise they will l>o liable to bo reported for violations of City Ordinances. Parties who may intend engaging in draying aro reminded that for any portion of the remain der of the year license will bo rlnrgert as if com mencing on Ist July. M. M. MOOHE, )v - 101 Clerk Council. Girard—House and Lot for Sale. IOT one-half acre, four-room dwelling, good j out-houses, garden, water, etc. Will be sold at half the cost, f<r cash If applied for with iu one month. Situated west of Baptist Church, near cemetery. Apply to jy'J tf JOHN M. GREENE. Administrator’s Sale. UfILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu August next, iu front of Rosette, Ellis k Co.'s suetion store, on Broad Btreet, Columbus, Ga.. between the legal hours of sale, fltty acres of land off of lot No. twelve (12). In the iUh district of said county, begining at the northwest corner of said lot, aud bounded on east by lands of Mrs. Martin, aud west by James Patrick, and aouth by the Express Road; also. It* acres of land, begin ing north at the Southwestern Railroad at the west corner of Warner Johnson's lot. running along said line of Warner Johnson to the Lump kin Road, then west along the Lumpkin Road to lands lately belonging to the estate of Seaborn Jones, then uorth along Jones' line to the rail road, then along the railroad to the beginning point, containing 13* acres, also, \of an acre, bounded uorth by Mr. Ilall s wagon yard, east by lands of his (Hall’s), and south by a ditch, west by lands lately belonging to estate of Seaborn Jones. The last two tracts of laud situate aud being in Coolyvillc. Sold as tho property of Jane Cody, deceased, for benefit heirs and creditors. Terms cash. CARY J. THORNTON. jy3 oaw4w Administrator. Jordan’s Joyous Julep. A Specific for Neuralgia. TESTIMONIALS. Pt iEßtißuno, Va., Jan. 20th, 1875. Johu L. Jordan. Esq.—Dear Sir: Bi> well pleased am I with your Joyous Jnlep, that 1 hereby tes tify to the superior merit of your nnequaled preparation for Neuralgia. 1 Hhail esteem my self happy should even one of that worst of all classes >f sufferers be led through me to take the Julep. My wife has for ten (10) years been a mar tyr to the most alignant and persistent neural gic torture, without being able to And any relief except from your preparation. She was relieved by the second dose as per directions, and has not had a return of it for two months. To some I may seem ntraugely sanguine about your medi cine. but 1 have a right to be so. It is not rea sonable to suppose this malignant malady would have died of sheer exhaustion of capacity for sustainiug itself, and that too in a minute, and the. very minute your medicine was taken. If so. it is a most remarkable, simple coincidence, aud I prefer giving the credit iu your fhvor of the boat testimony mau can ever have—experience. Vary truly yours, JAMES T. TOSH. Columbus, January 16, 1875. Mr.Jor&tn:-— I take great pleasure iu recom mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia, has produced a most wonderful relief in one oi the severest attacks of neuralgia my daughter ever has had. She has been treated for it by three skillful physicians, with very little benefit, aud used all the usual remedies with little suc cess. I can with much confidence hope for a per manent cure. It is only two days since we began the use of it, and it is apparently of permanent benefit. Yours, with respect, MRH. L. I. NORMAN. .IOI!\ L. .lOIUtAV. IpotlKTiiry. No. 198 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga. jaul7 tf TEMPERANCE HALL! RENT LOWER THAN EVER! 1 OHN MARK tHFKNK will contract for el use of this H AUL. Showmeu and others, wishing to engage, either the Hall, or room* for parties, will address J\o. M. URF.KNK. Temperance ILlccnsei!) Hall. Columbus. Ga. Columbus. Ga.. June 39.1875. dtf&wlm F. W. BL.il, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos and Organs. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be left at J. W. Pease A Norman's Book Store. my 14 ly Montvale Springs Blount County, East Tennessee. mills FVORITK SUMMER RESORT, SITUATED X in Blount county, East Tennessee, will bo opened for the reception of visitors on the * Fifteen(li of Jliiy, I#ts, and maintained iu a stjle worthy of a discrimin ating public. The marked beneficial result attending the use of these waters In functional diseases of tbs Liter, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, and tbs cure of Chronic Diseases, attest their Medical Properties All the accessories for enjoyment and rccres- | tlou at the best watering places will be found | here. Special attention will be given to the com fort aud improvement of invalids. ROUTES. DISTANCES, kc. Visitors to Montvale necessarily jams over the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, making the city of Knoxville, Teuu., a point; thence via Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to 1 Maryville, sixteen miles, whence passengers are conveyed In mall stages running in connection with the trains to the Springs, 9 miles distant. BOARD. Per day $ 2 50 Per week 15 Ou Par month-~May and June 40 00 Per month—July, August aud September.. 60 00 Children under ten years of age aud colored servauts, half price. We have been fortunate this year in gathering a store of clear ice. so that guests may be fully j supplied. Address, for the pamphlet containing analysis ! aud description of the water, Ac., JO*. L lilHi, Proprietor, jelO 1m Montvale Springs, East Term. j Rowland Springs, Five miles northeast of Cartersvillc, Ga.. One of the Most Popular Watering Places in the South Before the War, IS AGAIN OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF guests. The buildings aud grounds have been put in good repair. The water is distribut ed through all the rooms of the main building, with bath rooms and other modern improve ments. There are also ample accommodations for taking MINERAL BATHH very near one of the Springs. Alao a very pleasant Hall iu a beautiful grove, built expressly for dancing. THE GROUNDS are beautifully shaded, with pleasant walks and ; drives. The waters, both Freestone and Min eral, art* not surpassed by any iu the Htate. The number of guests will be limited; hence, parties at a distance wishing to visit these Springs, hail best write before hand, aud they will be informed whether they can be accommo dated or not. TERMS. sloper week; less than a week $2 per day. THE TABLE will tie furnished with the best the markets will \ afford. U. G. DO It It I\. Jl9 tlawtf Notice. IF you would prosper you must patronize j home industry, aud in connection with this I fact I would say to the people of Columbus that I j will number their houses correctly on Japanned i Tin. Gold Figures for fifteen ccuts ea<’h. other j styles in proportion. I will commence to-day to j canvas* the city. Respectfully, w\i. m mow SAM HUNTER'S PICNIC Ur ILL BE OIVES IS (HU A HD. NEAR HIS ! residence, " Saturday, July *><K beginning at 7 a. m. and continuing until 10 * I*. M. A HPLENDII) TIME ! is guaranteed t ) all who attend. Je3o fit : Slade’s School for Boys Ist October, 1875, j AND CLOSE Ist July, 1876, For Board and Tuition apply to Jyl 3w JAMES J. SLADE. office of r rin: Singer Manufacturing Cos No. 172 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga., July Ist, 1875. TTUtOM this date the Sewing Machine business j |I 1 heretofore managed by Mr. J. 11. Brstuhall, : as Agent, at Columbus, Ga., will be conducted in ! our own name. All communications and reports of Agents must j Ibo addressed to our Company, at No. 99 Broad Street, Columbus, I As far as pertains to the business of that Office. Mr. J. B. SHIPP has been appointed our Agent, and we solicit the confidence of the public in his ! behalf. ! Mr. J. H. BR AM HALL will still remain in our ; employ, aud will bo found at our office ready and I willing to attend to the wants of his old custo l luers au-1 as many new ones as will fkvor ua with | their patronage. Very truly, Tlie Singer Manufacturing Company. C. A. VOSBURGII, Manager for South Carolina, Georgia and Flor- j iila. _ [Jyl dim I Rankin House Bar, Restaurant and Billiard Saloon! • „ f|THG under*igiKnl lias taken charge of the above X Saloon. Everything has been reuovated, and the Bar provided with the Choicest Liquors and Cigars. THK HII 1.1 Alin TABLE* are new and elegant. Mr. JOHN W. JONES remain* with me. and will be pleased to serve all his old friends and customers. JelS tin .4. F. COMMENTS. DEFOSITOHS AVITH THE Georgia Home Savings Bank VRE requested to band iu their Pas* Books that the JULY INTEREST may be entered thereiu. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, jyl dSt thJesuAwlt Treasurer, j Lumber! Lumber! John W. Undo. Agent for Harris County Steam *aw Mills. IS ready to deliver Lumber by quantity, at short notice. Builders aud contractors j would do well to look into this before pure has - iug elsewhere. Prices and quality as good or i better than any other. Apply to above at the store of Messrs. J. & J. Kaufman. my 25 1m 1849. 1875. Willcox’s Insurance Agency. ESTATIT .TSIIED 1840. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!! nEPRESENTHSTG 1819. .Etiia Insurance Company, .... - $6,600,000 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Oomnany, - - - 2,600,000 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,000 1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, - - - 4,000,000 1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2,500,000 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4,600,000 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, - 4,000,000 1853. Phosnix Insurance Company, - ... - 2,400,000 $53,500,000 Long Experloncis Kqiiitnlilo Ailjuntmcntu, I*i*oiii |t Set IlcmciilK. juistf D. F. Willcox. ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!! FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY! San Francisco, Cal. Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund ! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements ! G. GUNBY JORDAN, jan27 6m Agent. H. H. EWING, Preaidtut. H, W. EDWARDS. C'a.lili-r. B. M. MULEORD. Ans’t Cashier. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLITMIH S, This I tank transacts a ticncral Hanking lliisiness, pays Interest on Deposits under s|tccia! contract, elves prompt attention to Collections on all accessible points- and invites correspondence. information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. janl tf FASHIONABLE CLOTHING For Spi’inre and Hummer 1875. Thomas I Prescott ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF Dross and Dusinoss Suits. Pritei lower than ever. Cali ami ae* them. Elegant DRESS OU WEDDINO SUITS and SHIRTS made to order iu beautiful style ami guaranteed to fit. ap24 tf Spring Arrival. LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY 3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic, 500 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks, 25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs. Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. Having bought largely before the late advance, we are prepared to name prices that CAN NOT BE BEAT iu any market. At AVlioltvsnlo, lOSS ltroiMl Street. A( llctiiil, ll I Broad Street. GAWLEY & LEWIS, mb 26 dawCm Colymbus. Ga. THE LIGHT DRAFT GULLETT COTTON GIN! THE I NDEKSKINED AGAIN OFFERS TO SELL THIS UNRIVALED GIN, AND WniTaiU I’t*rlV'*( Snlisihelion. mHE GIN baa been recently improved, and for rapid execution .f work and remarkable FRESLTt- X YATION of staple justly merits its claim a* the BEST COTTON GDf ever made. Being simple in its construction, with the smallest amount of friction possible, it require* le** power to perform it* work. Let no Party in Want of a GOOD MACHINE Fail to Call and Examine Specimen at Fontaine Warehouse. C. H. ALLEN, je27 3m Agent. White Sulphur Springs, Moriwctiicr County, OPEN FOR THE SEASON ! nptHß PROPRIETORS BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE BEFITTED AND RE- X modeled this popular SUMMER RESORT. All iu search of Health, Pleasure and Comfort, cau find all combined at these Spring*. INVALIDS will find their wants fully supplied, and the water better than a doctor for the euro of LIVER aud SKIN DISEASES. A Spacious Ball Boom, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Pin Alley have been provided. Best fare the market afford* and attentive servants. Clean beds aud plenty of room. Hacks will run regularly from terminus of N. AB. Railroad, aud from LaGrauge. Beard—s3o per month; $lO per week; $2 per day. myl4 2m BROWN A BOUXP, Proprietor*. Columbus Oil Company. We offer to the WHOLESALE trade of Columbus and surrounding country, CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175. FIRE TEST. Also, Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils, West Virginia, I.ai'il. Wool, Spindle and Tallow Oil. 43- The above Oil* we guarantee to sell ALWAYS for lens than can be laid down from any other market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of marketand quantity of purchased. Office 84 Broad street, at BulilerS Cigar More. mhio ly