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THE DAILY TIMIX Columbus* Oa.. HATUUDAY JULY 3, 1*75. LABGEST DAILY CIRCULATION In City and WnhurN, Ghatz Bjiown is aald to bo an in (la tlonlat. Ho will probably stumpOlilo for Alien. I'r. Pike’w t*eak .-station isjwikT to bo the hlghoot habitation of man on the American continent. New Ori.eams has already in suc cessful progress tho Louisiana Match Manufacturing Company. Tub street sweepings of Virginia City, Nevada, yield *7 34 of silver and $2 33 of gold to tho ton. A bill is now lieforo tho Congress of Peru asking for a million of dollars to promote immigration from Eu rope. A cotißESPOKfilSf* of the American Agriculturallst states that ho has suc ceeded in budding tho pear on the hickory. The wheat crop of the South Is be coming an important feature of our agriculture. Tho Galveston News thinks the wheat crop of Texas will bo 5,000,000 bushels this year. Mi.ui. Txetjen* is to receive SSOO in gold for each concert or oratorio, mid half tho receipts over *2,000. If opera is attempted, these rates arc to bo largely Increased. The Executive Committee of the National Grange met in Washington on the Ist inst., to determine where the future headquarters of the Grange should be located. In England executions are now ab solutely private. A black ting is dis played at the jail and a boll is tolled. This Is tho only warning given tho public that some poor wretch Is about to pass from time to eternity. I* is slutod that brick is extensive ly imported into California from China, and thut this competition threatens the home market seriously. Tho Palaoe Hotel is said to be built partly with imported brick. The Owyhee, lowa, ("Gods! what a name! )Avalanche, basing its article on A. H. Stephen’s assertion that our next President must be a journalist, nominates Murut Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial, for the next President of tho United States. Paios, tho confederate of Louder, tho observant upholsterer who saw strange seenus in Tilton’s home, lias confessed that they were engaged in a conspiracy to blackmail tho Ply mouth Pastor and Mrs, Tilton. This will cause some sympathy for Beech er, in spite of the very able speech of Mr. Beach. Or the 12,500,000 persons engaged in all classes of occupations, there are ,000,000 iiersons engaged in agri culture lu tho United States. The other raolgty of our occupied persons consists of 2,684,793 poisons engaged in professional uud personal services, 1,191,238 engaged in trade and trans portation, and 2,707,421 engaged In manufactures and mechanical and mining Industries. All conlldenco in ail honest ad ministration of Indian affairs has been withdrawn from the Interior De partment. About three millions a year are estimated to have been stolen and squandered since Delano and ids associates have run tho con cern. In live years they have drawn from tho Treasury thirty-two millions for a service which, for tho same length of time under Lincoln, cost only sixteen millions, with one-fourth more Indians to feod than now exist within the United Htates. Grant redleves $50,060 per annum, besides presents and perquisites, yet ho spends half his timo away from the Seat of Government. Tho act of 1790 expressly provides against such conduct. Centralization is progress ing rapidly at the North and Repub licanism soorna a thing of tho past. The tinsel of u, sham aristocracy uo oompunlos the annual visit of this so called Republican President to Long Branch. “It fatigues the Indigna tion.” Tub warm weather reminds one of tho story told of Henry Ward Beech er, to the effect that in beginning a sermon several years ago he wiped the perspiration from his brow and made a profane remark about tho sul triness of the atmosphere, afterwards supplementing it with, “Such was the language which 1 heard used on tho st reet ns I was on my way to church this m. ruing,” and then making it the subjoot of a few earnest and practical remarks on the wicked ness of profanity.-- Charleston Courier. Mr. Beecher’s remark at the time was, “It’s damned hot.” And most probably it was a psehyeologicai fact, but hardly becoming the celebrated dominie, t’l'm.ic Executions.--i The grant, de sire, which wo learn from our plant ing friends, is expressed on the part of tho colored people of this section to witness the end of the unhappy men sentenced to be hung on the 3nth ilists, convinces us that legisla tion is needed to save the people, wlilto and black, from tho degrading scenes and corrupting influences in seporuble from public executions. A planter living in Stewart county in forms us that every negro on his plantations, located about thirty miles distant , want to come to Colum bus iu order to witness the execution of these unfortunate criminals. Is any commentary needed ? A Suicidal Epidemic.— The Phila delphia papers report no less than seven suicides in that city on Satur day lost, AiimbioicnipnicK, It isetated thut Mr. John Bright is about to publish a memoir of his times. Being the most prominent of tho English Liberals there is uo man whose contribution to cotemporary literature would be more valuable than Mr. Bright’s. But autobiogra phies uro bocoming very common, and they serve a good purpose inas much as each uutobiography U a target for tho shafts of envy. All men of prominence attach too much importunoe to themselves and are apt to regard their opinions as iufalliblo. Probably the worst critic of a battle Is the General who planned it; for in almost every instanco the original plan is varied so often that accidents seems to determine the result. To “know thyself” Is a difficult matter, for no man is so charitable to tho person criticised as the autobiog rapher. Tho only truthful biography extant, perhaps, is Boswell’s Life of Johnson, and it is due to the servile admiration of Dr. Johnson's satellite, Boswell, that this success Ims been attained. We think that when Job exclaimed, “Oh! thut mine enemy would write a book I” ho must have had such works in contemplation as Sherman’s recent work. It Is report ed that Grant remarked in criticising It: "Until I read that book I thought I had something to do with and knew something about the war between the States. Sherman informs me that I am mistaken.” Piiom tho amount of opium report ed in the custom-house returns, which represents the importation in to New York principally, it is esti mated that there are one hundred thousand victims of tho opium habit in the United States! Tho number of the slaves of this wretched vice is constantly increasing. The cultiva tion of the poppy, from which it Is made, is steadily increasing. Ro raovo nil agitation aguiust liquor, abolish such absurdities as tho Maine liquor laws, let free trade cause the use of wine generally umoug our peo ple instead of the more dangerous alcoholic liquors sold under tho name of whiskey and brandy, and this ovil will light itself. Prohibitory legisla tion will avuil nothing against it. Morewood, who is regarded os atrust worthy authority on tho subject, says In his Hintin']) of Inebriating Liquors, that “tho general use of opium and other exliiliratlrig substances may date its origin from the mandate of tho Prophet forbidding wine.” Tho Grangers in Mississippi pro pose to build a cotton factory In or near Natchez, tho capital to be sup plied by tho granges of Adorns uud adjoining counties. Tho proposition Is to form a company witli a capital of *60,000, to ho represented by 2,400 shares of $25 eaeh, payable in four equal Installments. AVe expect to report tho completion of several yarn factories in Upper Georgia next winter. Small fuotories pay the fanner best, and tho grangers In Upper Georgia seem convinced of this. We learn that, one small enter prise of tiiis character netted tho pro prietors ilfty per cent, on the capital Invested. Tlio Ki'htiirattoti of tlic till lon flip True IftNiip. Tho following are the resolutions which head tho platform of the Ohio Democracy; First A sacred adherence to the principles of government declared and put in practical operation by the father of the Republic. Second Opposition to aggressions by either department of the govern ment upon the functions of tlio ol hers, and to the exroiso by Federal au thorities of any of the powers reserv ed by tho Constitution of the States respectively, or to the people. Commenting on those resolutions, the Now York Dug-Hook says; “These resolutions, with William Allen to illustrate them, cover the whole ground—in truth, the first one embodies the wholu duty and necessity of Democracy, and, though they put forth a long string of res olutions beside, they are all more ‘leather and prunella.’ These res olutions simply pledge the Ohio De mocracy to the restoration of Ui6 Amerlcan system of government ns it was founoded bv tho men of 1776. A vast amount of nonsense is writ ten about the dislike of the white population of the South to labor, and a great deal of gratuitous counsel Is given to tho citizens of tho recon structed States, tho harden of which is that, if they wish to prosper they must go into tho Helds uud do their own work. Tho Chicago Tribune, in an exceedingly self-complacent arti cle on this subject, gravely says that in tho cotton States "no white man is willing to accept social degrada tion by working in the field,” when it is a well-known fact that the most productive regions of several of the oottou States are those in which the negro population is small, and the greater portion of the labor employed upon the cotton crops is performed by whites. Of course the effects of the slave system cannot bo overcome in a day, and thore is a class of men who, having been accustomed to liv ing without, labor, exhibit shiftless ness and want of energy under the new conditions which govern their life. But the Southern people as a mass have shown great pluck and en ergy in adapting themselves to their changed circumstances, tho best evi dence of which is found in the rapid recuperation of their industries and business interests in those States which have relieved themselves from the plundering rule of tho carpet baggers. If the large landholders prefer to employ themselves in super intending hired laborers instead of going into the field and doing work which they can hire negroes to do for twenty dollars a mouth or less, we do not see that they are doing dif ferently from what is done by people who can afford it all over the world ; or why they should be lectured for conducting their own business in their own way.—lY. Y. Sun. It is time that the voice of the West and South should be heard; it is time to make New York and New England understand that we are willing to re mit the currency question to tho de cision of the Congress to be elected next year, that, in our view, the cur rency question is of very little conse quence in comparison with Radical "rule and ruin.” They shall then take their choice between victory and defeat; for with a lukewarm or pas sively hostile West and South tho De mocracy cannot bo successful.— Charleston Courier. Majou Woodward, the President ol’ tho South Carolina Agricultural So ciety, thus writes to Judge Mackey, who requested him to do all in his power to hayo South Carolina pro ducts properly represented at tho Centennial exhibition: Why, sir, have the signers of the Declaration of Independence of 1776 Rutledge, Heyward, Lynch and Mid dleton—no living representatives V Have the names of Hayne, Sumter, Marion, Hampton, Horsham, Butler, and the sons of many other Revolu tionary patriots I could name, all departed from tho State ? Even In this event could no native bom citi zen ho found to represent South Caro lina, one of tho original Thirteen '/ Tho insult, sir, is pointed: It must have been designed to degrade. No, sir, I shall not, nor do I think uny true South Carolinians will take part, in the Centennial, under the auspices of the present commissioner. Some may be present, but they will lie mere “lookers on in Vienna.” Tho lute cordial greeting given to the representatives of South Caroli na at the Bunker Hill celebration, makes me tho more regret we can not, without unmanly humiliation, meet tho true men of tho Nortli ut Philadelphia, and thus remember, and remember only, that wo are all the descendants of the heroic rebels of tho glorious Revolution of 1776. Vorv respectfully, Your obedient servant, T. W. Woodward. The Charleston News and Courier, in commenting on tho above, says: There are these two things to be ac complished : The one is to take stops to secure for South Carolina a promi nent place at Philadelphia, among the Revolutionary Thirteen; and the other Is to repudiate Commissioner Gurney in such a way that it shall be evident thut any lagging or short coming, on the part of tho State, is duo not to want of sympathy with the patriotic purposes of tho Centen nial celebration, but to the tact that Grant and Moses have given us u Commissioner who is Identified with the worst and most revolting features of the history of South Carolina since 1868. • • The Suvannnh News says : Holding in view the rates of inter est paid by tho two countries, the British national debt, which it took a whole century to create, is almost precisely tho same as that of the United States, a growth of four short years. During that century Great Britaiu acquired foreign territory containing 120,000,000 subjects, out of whom she can wring the means of paying her interest. Thus her debt is a “national blessing” iu the sense thut a rich merchant vessel is a bless ing to the corsair that captures it. England’s debt is mainly hot 1 in that “tight little island,” while ours is largely held abroad and no one can bo taxed for tho interest but our own people. • - We ure glad to see the Republican organs denouncing the rag-money platform of Ohio Democrats, hut they should not forget that the irre deemable currency we now have, which has brought upon the country unnumbered woes, was tho creation of tho Republican party; that, with an overwhelming Republican majori ty in Congress, that body has refused to adopt tho necessary measures to improve the currency, stopping the contraction began by Secretary Me Cullooh, and applaudin'? the work of an unlawful inflation by Secretary Boutwoll. Tho fact is, that there is no choice between the parties on this question. Iloston Herald (inti.) and Ei’osrro its* IN THE Eagle and Phenix Savings Departm’t 11 r ILL please hand in their books to have the \ last quarter's interest written tip. . Jy2 2t Notice to (Jus Consumers. ffUUßpri< ■ "i Qm 1 consumer* at five dollars per thousand feet. By order Board Director*. / Office Gas Light Cos., 1 C. K. DEXTER, Ist Julv, 1875. J Treasurer. Jyi 3t Bruy License. 1) ARTIES whose dray or express license expired on Ist inst., niul others engaged in much bu siness. are requested to procure license by 10th July, otherwise they will bo liable to lie reported for violations of City Ordinances. Parties who may intern! engaging i drayiug* are reminded that for any portion of the remain der of the year license will be charged as if com mencing on Ist July. M. M. MOORK, jy2 lot Clerk Couucil. Girard—House and Lot for Sale. T OT one-half aero, four-room dwelling, good I i out-house*, garden, water, etc. Will be sold at half tho cost, for cash If applied for with in otic mouth. .Situated west of Baptist Church, near cemetery. Apply to Jy’J tf JOHN M. GREENE. Jordan's Joyous Julep, A Specific for Neuralgia. TESTIMONIALS. PsTKitsiiußo, Va., Jan* 90th, 1875. John L. Jordan. Esq.—Doar Sir: So well pleased aid 1 w ith your Joyous Julep, that 1 hereby tes tily to the superior merit of your unequaled preparation lor Neuralgia. I shall esteem my self happy should even one of that worst of all classes of sufferers be led through me to take tlio Julep. My wife has for ten (10) years been a mar tyr to the most malignant 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, ami has not had a return of it for two months. To some I may teem strangely sauguiue about your medi cine, but I have right to lm so. Jt is uot rea sonable to suppose this malignant malady would have died of sheer exhaustion of capacity for sustaining itself, and that too in a minute, aud i the very minute your medicine was taken. If so, | it is a most remarkable, simple coincidence, and I l prater giving the credit in your tavor of the ! best testimony man can ever have—experience. Vary truly yours, JAMES T. TOSH. Columbus, January 16, 1875. j Mr.Jordan: —l take great pleasure in recom j mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia, ; lias produced a most wonderful relief in one o | the severest attacks of neuralgia my daughter over has had. She has been treated f<>r it by | three skillful physicians, with very little benefit, j and used all the usual remedies with little auc j cess. 1 can with much confidence hope for a per j niaueut cure. It is only two days since we began i the use of it. aud it is apparently of permanent ) benefit. Yours, with respect* MRS. L. I. NORMAN. .JOIIX L. .IOKDA\, Ipotlieeary. No. 188 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. j iaul7 tf TEMPERANCE HALL! RENT LOWER THAN EVER! TOHA MARK GKI.KXK wiU contract for !*1 use of this HA LI,. Showmen and others, i wishing to engage, either the Hall, or rooms for i parties, will address j\o. m. (.ki:i:\e, Temperance (I,lcf*is*el) Hall. Columbus, Ga. I Columbus, Ga.. June 29, 1875. dtlA-wlm K. W. BUI , j Repairer and Tuner of Pianos and Organs. Sign ; Painting also done. Order* may be left at J. W. ' Pease A Norman's Book Store. myl4 ly GREAT English Remedy THE Cordial Baim of Syricnin, AND TONIC PILLS, EOlt NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY Premature Dent), Over-indulgence in the | *e i opium or Alcoholic llrluks, To Daren, Ar. VHIUOI 8 IMIHII.ITV. The Press, the Pulpit snd the Lecture room are silent <>u the subject of this disease. A false delicacy withholds a knowledge iu regard to vio lation of Physiological Laws, aud life-wracks shattered humanity, insanity, and premature graves fill tho world. No race, nation or posi tion is exempt from the soul-destroying ncourge. Weepless nights, twitching of the muscles, trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily dis turbed by noiao or excitement, pimples aud blotches on the face, desire to avoid company, pe culiar sensation over the whole body arc among the diffl-ultics which attend this complaint. The Cardial Calm of Syricum and Tonic Pills will in a short time so cleanse the blood and soothe the nerves, and restore strength to tho body, as to make, life enjoyable and happy. EPILEPHY OK FI l’S. No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Pits so quickly ss the Cordial Balm of Syricum aud Tonic Pills. Kidney Diseases aud many other difficulties are cured by the use of the Cordial Balm of Syrup and Tonic. Pills. If the watery portions of our food are not pass ed off, they must, when retained iu the system, produce serious difficulties. Language fails whun attempting to describe the sufferings of per sons whose kidneys are out of order ; gravel, back-ache, inflammation of the bladder and of tliu delicate membranes of the urinary organs are the result if the water is not regularly and properly carried through the kidneys. The Cordial Balm of Syricum Is effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa- \ tcry and uumitrttious portions of the food, aud i iu carrying it off l>y its proper outlets. Whatever portion of our food i* unserviceable j should be )>assed off in the water in sweat, and i from the bowels. If these uaeles* matters arc retained disease is sure to follow, for then the blood becomes poisoned with the impurities which should pass off iu their proper channels. The Cordial Balm ol Syricum and Tonic Pills is a powerful cleanser of tho blood; it starts the j liver ami kidneys Into active operation, aud acts \ on ail the secretions of the body. It carries off 1 old aud foul (dements iu the blood, which are ! slow aud sure death if allowed to remain iu the j system. DR XJJNT Xk.£HSr2i:SS. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI CUM AND TONIC PILLS is the only remedy that ha* ever proved by prac tical experience u benefit to those who suffer from over-indulgeucc in Alcoholic Liquors, it com pletely destroys the tastes for them, and restores tho victim to health and vigor. A single trial will prove it to be Just what it is recommended to lie. MORPHINE. THE CORDIAL BALM OF BYRI-! CUM AND TONIC PILLS is a sure cure for the habitual use of Mor phine. so extensively used in this country as a stimulant. It will in a very short time com pletely destroy the desire for this nor onto tic. We have many testimonials from tho first fami lies in Europe and America, who testily to its efficacy. OPIU M. The alarming increase of the use of this most i pernicious drug as a stimulant, by male and fc- | male, aud its peculiar effects, completely destroy ing the digestive apparatus and shattering the nervous system, eft emulating and debasing the mind, renders The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills of inestimable value, as it completely destroys all j desire for this most baneful drug, and restores l the uerves to ;a perfectly healthy state, even iu cases where opium has been used iu large quanti ties aud for a number of years. [Davenport Democrat, Davenport, lowa.] How few people are found without seine indi cations of nervous disease. This truth has been recoguized ever since classic ages, when a sound miud in a sound body was held as the perfection of huiuau existence. Some from congenial dis ease, others from youthful indiscretions, some front alcoholic indulgence or too free use of to bacco, suffer from tremor, palpitation of nervous excitement—all of which can be removed and per- | mfluently cured by the English Remedy, the Cor- j dial ltalui of Hyricuw, which has long been iu the j old country the favorite remedy, aud which, j since its introduction into this oouutry, has dis- j lauced all other medicines having the same ob ject tu view. Boston, July 15. Ih?4. j Db. G. K. Lotuuop: Dear Sir—l beg to iufoyiu j you that 1 have been troubled with Nervous j Debility for the past twelve years, and have been j unable to obtain any relief until I purchased a j package of the Cordial Balm of Byricuui at Mr. : Duncan’s drug store, corner of Loverett aud j Green streets. The benefit derived from the use j of one lockage so ter exceeded my expectations that I adiir.es you this for publication, that' other suffers may avail themselves of the oppor- 1 mnity to be cured. Yours truly. John Tuttle, Boston P. O. LtKAHTSa. May 14, 1873. j D. Gf. B. Lothroi*: Doar Sir—l have used up sll the Cordial Balm of Syricum ami Tonic Pills that you lot mo have when you first undertook my cure, aud lam glad to be able to Inform you that, thus far. I have derived greater benefit from it tliau from any other medicine 1 have ever taken iu my lift*. I sleep better, aud daily go about my work without hesitation or fear. My uerves are getting steadier every day, and if I continue to improve as fast as I have done for the last few mouths since I have been taking your medicine, I have no doubt but that I shall soon again be a well man. With many thanks for the good you have done me. I enclose $35 for which please send me as before, five more bottles of the Syricum and Pilis, as L intend to keep up the use of them until fully cured, as 1 believe 1 shall be. Very truly yours, Elliott Tompkins, Wliolcsnlu Agcntn: I Seth S. Hanvk, Baltimore. Md. j L. Montkusk & Cos., New Gleans. La. Van Shaack, Stevenson A Rku, Chicago, 111. i John D. Parks. Ciuciunaai. Ohio. Strong A Cobb, Cleveland. Ohio, j Collins A: Bros., St. Louis, Mo. | Sold by druggists. If year DmxKbt* do not kerp it ask them and they will tret U for yon from any of the above Wholesale DnuffUtn. I Dr. G. Edgar Lothop, Proprietor, may be con fidentially consulted, by mall or otherwise, free of charge at his office No. 143. Court st.. Boston, Mass. Send t wen tv-five cents for copy of Doctors Book. [jy3 d.Vwly Montvale Springs Blount County, East Tennessee. films FYOBITK HlUMi.it REBOOT, SITUATED 1 iu Blount county. East Teuneasee, will be opened for the reception of visitor* on the Finc'-lllli of Ilii.v, 1815, ami maintained iu a style worthy of s discrimin ating public. The marked beneficial result attending the u Of these waters lu functional disease * of the Liter, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, and the cure of Chronic Diseases, attest their Medical Properties. All the accessories for enjoyment aud recrea tion at the beat watering places will he found here. Special attention will b given to the com fort aud improvement of invalids. ROUT EH, DISTANCES. Itc. Visitors to Montvale necessarily pass over the I East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, making the city of Knoxvill*-, Tenn., a point; thence via Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to Maryville, sixteen miles, whence passengers are conveyed* lu mail stages running in connection with the trains to the Springs, 9 miles distant. BOARD. day f 2 50 Per week 16 00 Par month—May and June 40 00 Per month—July, August and September.. 60 uo Children under ten years of age aud colored servants, half price. We have beeu fortunate this year in gathering j a store of clear ice, *0 that guests may be tuiJy supplied. Address, for the pamphlet containing analysis aud description of the water, Are., JON. 1,. KIM;. Proprietor, ini Montvale Springs. Kant Tenn. Rowland Springs, Five miles northeast of Cartoreville, Ga., One of the Most Popular Watering Places in the South Before the War, IS AGAIN OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF guest*. The buildings and grounds have beeu put iu good repair. The water is distribut ed through ail the rooms <>f the main building, with bath rooms aud other modern improve ments. There are also ample accommodation* for taking MINERAL BATHS very uear one of the Spriugs. Also a very plesssut Hall In a beautiful grove, built expressly j for darning. THE GROUNDS are beautifully shaded, with pleasant walk* and drives. The waters, both Freestone and Min eral, are not surpassed by any in the Stats. The number of guests will be limited; hence, parties at a distance wishing to visit these j Springs, had best write before band, and they I will be informed whether they can be act muio- ! dated or Uot. TERMS. $lO per week; less than a week $2 per day. , THE TABLE will be furnished with the best the markets will ! afford. *l. . DOliitl \s. ilnvtf Notice. I'F you would prosper you must patronize home industry, aud in connection with this • fuct I would say to the people of Columbus that I j will number their houses correctly on Japanned j Tin, Gold Figures tor fifteen cents each. Other J styles in proportion. 1 will commence to-day to canvass the city. Respectfully, je3o lw WM. M. HN’OW. j SAM HUNTER'S PICNIC | \; ILL UK (lIVKB IN (KBAUD, NBAS HIS }\ residence, Saturday, July 3d. beginning at 7 m. and continuing until 10 r. u. A SPIiENDID TIMK j is guaranteed to all who attend. je'.to St Slade's School for Boys’ WILL OPEN Ist October, 1875, AND CLOSE Ist July, 1876, For Board aud Tuition apply to Jyl 2w _ JAMES J. SLADE. OFFICK OF TIIE Singer Manufacturing Cos No. 172 Broughton Street, Savannah, G\., July Ist, 1875. TjtBOM this date the Hewing Machine E heretofore managed by Mr. J. H. Bramhall. j as Agent, at Columbus, Ga., will be conducted iu j our OWN SAMI’. All communications and reports of Ag< uUniust j be addressed to our Company, at No, 99 Broad Street, Columbus, As far as pertains to the business of that Office. Mr. J. B. SHIPP has be*U appointed our Agent, and we solicit the confidence of the public in his behalf. Mr. J. H. BRAMHALL will still remaiu in our ; employ, aud will be found at our office ready and willing to attend to the wauts of his old custo mers and as many new ones as will tavor us with their patronage. Very truly. The Singer Manufacturing Company. C. A. VOSltl RGH, Mau„er for Sontb Carolina, Grorpia and Flnr- ! ida. [jyl dim I Rankin House Bar, Restaurant and Billiard Saloon! f|3HE uudersigued has taken charge of the above \ 1. Saloon. Everything has been renovated, and | the Bar provided with the Choicest Liquors aud ; Cigars. THE niLLI.iKU TABLE* are new and elegaut. Mr. JOHN W. JONES remain- with me. and will be pleased to serve all his old friends aud j customers. jel3 lui A. F. CT.KWEVr*. DEPOSITORS WITH THE Georgia Home Savings Bank VRE requested to hand in their Pass Books that the JULY INTEREST may be entered therein. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, jyi d-jt tbJkmUkwlt Trwpsm. Lumber! Lumber! John W. limit*, A rent lor Harris County strain law Mill#, 18 ready to deliver Lumber by quantity, at short notice. Builders aud contractors would do well to look into this before purchas- , ing elsewhere. Prices and quality as good or ; better than any other. Apply to above at the store of Messrs. J. & J. Kaufman. my*2s lm 1840. 1875. Willcox’s Insurance Agency. ESTABLISHED 1810. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!! H.ECPrtESKJVTIMrQ 1819. iEtua Insurance Company, .... - $6,500,000 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Oomuauy, .... 2,500,000 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. Phffinix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400,000 $53,500,000 I.onir ICx i> G((iiitublo A(U'iNtm<‘iitH, Prom j►< SottloinentH, Jaulfitf D. F. Will cox. ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!! FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY! Sau Francisco, Cal. Hold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund ! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements ! G. GUNBY JORDAN, jmT27 im Agont. H. H. EPPINO, Prenicl.-ut. 11. W. KDWARDB, CaMtr. E. M. XVLFOBS, ia't Caahler. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COIJIMBI S, (I V. Thin Hank transacts a tieneral Uniiking iiutinox, pays Interest on Deposit:, under speeial eoutraet, gives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires wjimi^desimb^^^ FASHIONABLE CLOTHING I \i- Hprhijr' stud Stimnu*r f 1875. Thomas I, Prescott ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF Dress and Business Suits. Prices lower than ever, (fall and sec them. Elegant DRESS OR WEDDING SUITS and Hill UTS made to order in beautiful atyle and guaranteed to fit. ap24 tf " ""■ ■■:■■■ ■■■■■ ———— Spiring .A.rriv£i,l. 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, &e. KiF Having bought largely before the late advance, we are prepared to name prices tlial CAN NOT BE BEAT iu any market. At W)iolomil<', ir\j Ili-imd Street. At ltotsiil. l."> I Broad Htrcei. GAWLEY & LEWIS, mii-’O dawCiu ColumbuH, <n. TIE UOFDRAFT GULLETT COTTON GIN! THE UNDERSIGNED. AGAIN OKFEKB TO SELL THIS UNIUVALED GIN, AND WaiTSint I Vrfeei Ssii isfactioii. rjIHK (iIN hu W.-u r,‘r,htly improved, ml for r.j.i.l , s,, iiti-.n of work a„<l rroiarkablo ITIKUKi;- 1 VATION of staple justly merit* its claim as tm- BEST COTTON GIN ever mode. Mug simple in its const ruction, with the smolleit amount of friction possible, it requires lean power to perform its work. Let no Party in Want of a GOOD MACHINE Fail to Call and Examine Specimen at Fontaine Warehouse. C. H. ALLEN, je27 Dm Agent. White Sulphur Springs, Meriwether County, OPEN IT> I { Tll i : SEASON ! TITHE PROPRIETORS BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE REFITTED AND RE -1 modeled this popular SUMMER RESORT. All In search of Health, Pleasure and Comfort, tan find all combined at these Springs. INVALIDS will find their wants fully supplied, and the water better than a doctor for the cure of LIVER aud SKIN DISEASES. A Spacious Ball Boom, au Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Pin Alley have been provided. Best lore the market afford* and attentive servants. Clean beds and plenty of room. Hacks will run regularly from terminus of N. kB. Railroad, aud from LaGrauge. Board— *3O per month; $lO per week; $2 per day. myU 2m BROUN & BOLAND, Proprietor*. Columbus Oil Company. We offer to the WHOLESALE trade of Columbus and surrounding country, CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175. FIHK TEST. Alko, Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils, IVesi Virginia, (airil, Wool, Sjiiiulle and Tallow Oil. The above Oils we guarantee to sell ALWAYS for leas than can be laid down from any other market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchases. Office 8 1 lirmul Street, at IHihler'. Cigar Store. mlilO ly