Newspaper Page Text
TERMS OF
Daily and Weekly Enquirer
Alfred R. Calhoun,
PROPRIETOR.
Twelve months, in advance $8 00
Bix months, “ 4 00
Three months, “ 2 00
One month, “
Weekly Enquirer, one year 2 00
YOL. XV.
COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1J, 1S73.
NO. *293.
STATE NEWS.
-A Constitutional Convention that will
ork is needed in this State.
-Mrs. Maggie Ingram, a well known
ady, died near Butler last Wednesday.
—There have been seven white and
leven colored cases of small pox in Ma-
on.
—Mr. Eugen Jeffers, an old fireman,
and a gallant ex-Confederata soldier, died
^in Macon on Monday night.
fi . —Judge James Huge has been appoint
ed agent of the Macou and Augusta Road,
ivith office at Macon.
-The storm of last week killed all the
tnnlen aud destroyed all the out-houses of
Mr. J. Ponder, of Jeff erson oonnty.
—Col. Frobel is the latest aspirant for
he honor of hatching to maturity the At-
antio and Great Western Canal.
—The incoming and outgoing Mayors
of Grifliu havo “smiled” together, and
Peace reigns in the great metropolis.
—C. H. C. Willingham, one of our live
newspaper men, is to take charge of the
loiiie Courier.
—Col. A. It. Lamar, for the first time,
assumed in person the duties of his office
as Solicitor General at Savannah, on Mon-
- clay.
—A thirsty fellow, named Gnilmartin,
- shot a Mr. Saunders, two days since, in
Savannah, because Saunders did not wish
to drink with him. If he didn’t want to
drink alone he could have saved one shot
by paying for another, had he called on
1 the philological scissors man of the Neics.
K —The coroner’s sjury in the case of
Thoma3 McDonald, recently killed at Sa
vannah, report this: We, the jury, do
flay, from the evidence before us, that the
.said Thomas McDonald came to his death
* ? by wounds inflicted by sharp instruments,
said instruments being in tho hands of
' : Lillio Rogors and Charles PoLarge, on
tho morning of tho Gth instant at Thun
derbolt.
. —The Herald's Macon special says: It
L i* useless to deny the fact that the small
pox is on the increase in the city, and that
* the most vigorous action is demauded
upon tho part of the board of health to
prevent its universal spread.
When Mr. Bates was takon ho was re
moved from the house of Mr. W. J. Law-
ton, to the extreme southeastern part of
the city. There he died, nnd there Judge
Reynolds and six or seven othors con
tracted it frQm him.
Judge Reynolds is dead. He was from
Twiggs county. He was sixty-five years
old.
Henry Scrimpser stabbed Frederick
Knight two stabs in the left side just
above the hip bone. Serious wound
rSerimpser arrested.
—The following from the Barnesville
Patriot shows that Doctor Blackburn, tho
editor of that papor, had a narrow escape :
As the editor of this paper was going
borne last Friday evoning at 7£ o’clock,
ho was dogged for several hundred yards
by some dastardly ruffian in disguise, and
at his own gate was felled to the groaad
j by two severe blows from a cudgel. But
Ujf for the alarm given he had boon killed.
V A man that would stealthily creep up to
an enemy and strike him in tho dark,
J would apply a torch to his dwelling nnd
1 gloat over tho shrieks of his dying wife
and children. We confess that we are
afraid of such a man.
the white raco. They embrace the
right of admission into public schools,
the atres, hotels, and on steamboats and
railroad cars.
It was a fallacy to say that the colored
race nro slaves by iustiuct, thoy wore froe
before they were seized by their former
captors and traders, nnd a long series of
years of bondage has not extinguished
their love of freedom. He cited the suc
cessful record of tho race since their
emancipation. Flo deuies that it was de
pendent on the Gaucossian race for sus
taining its vigor of intolloct, as is often
assorted, and pointed out education as tho
way to have recognition soek them, in
stead of begging for it, and somo squab
bling ovor minor places.
No action regarding the motives of the
convention in body.
-The failure of R. P. Horrick, of Now
York, was announced yesterday.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
AKKIVAFS AND DKIMRTURKK.
New Yoxk, Doc. 10.—Arrived: Greece,
San Jacinto.
London, Dec. 10.—Arrived at Glasgow:
Brig Alcon.
Wilminoton, Doc. lo.—Sailed from
Mary Pori : Alexandria, for Savannah.
From Milford: Ship Pocahontas, from
Liverpool for Savannah.
Frotrebs Monroe, Doc. 10.—The
steamer Powhattan and monitor Manhat
tan pnst the fort to Norfolk for coal.
UKNEKAL NEWS.
By Telegraph to tho Enquirer.
—The Iowa State Grange report shows
\ 1,838 Granges, and 100,000 membership.
At the Boston city election, four ladies
were chowcu as mewbors of the School
Board.
f —The citizens and police of Boston
were well armed to prevent interference
With the whipping of the Bank robbers.
—A Washington dispatch says the sur
vivors of the Virginius will be delivered
in daylight on Tuesday next.
—Irving, the self accusod Nathan mur-
, derer, has beou sentoucod to seven years
imprisonment for burglary.
—A London dispatch says the steamer
Abaoca has arrived from Cape Coast.
Thirteen of her crew died of yellow fe
ver.
—The third annual meeting of the
Grangers is now being hold at Chicago.
Eight hundred State Granges are repre
sented.
—Many largo establishments in Phila
delphia havo resumed work, mostly on
part time-and from ten to fifteen per cent,
reduction of wages.
—Oronebold, aged 22 years, killed Vol-
ticher, 35 years of age, in St. Louis on
yeaterday. The latter had ruined Crone-
bold's sister, aged 1G.
—Tho steamship Texas, from Liver
pool for Now Orleans via. Port Royol,
went ashore on Tuesday, seven miles
south of Tibee in a thick fog. A steamer
has gone to her assistance. No damage
is apprehended.
thegTieaTtog.
FONDOX ENVELOPED IN C'FOUDN
AND DARKNENS.
London, December 10.—The city was
again enveloped in a dense fog this morn
ing. There were numbers of accidents
yeatorday both in the streets aud ou tho
Thames. The hospitals are filled with
people who were run ovor or otherwise
wounded. On tho river three persons
were killed by collisions between vaiious
crafts.
A KAILKOAD ACCIDENT-THIRTY
LI YEN LOST.
Birmingham, Eng., Dec. 10—A serious
collision occurred on a railroad near this
city this morning. Thirty persons were
filled aud injured. A heavy fog prevailed
e time of the disaster, and it was
.-ujpi^.iblo for the ongine driver to see
the approaching train.
thITweather.
Depaktmest or Was, \
Washington, Doo. 10, 1873. >
Probabilities.—For the South Atlantio
and Gulf Stales East of the Mississippi,
East to South winds with partly cloudy
weathor, and but a slight obange of tern-
ptratare.
—The office of Sergeant-at-Arras of the
Houee of Kepresentati.cs is worth #15,-
i>00 a year, and the officer lias to give
*300,000 bond* for his good hebertor.
W A ^TTTNrrTniST 'through the hoot leg of Mr. Sumer, of
YV iVOJIAi-Y U1UXY. Mississippi. No harm.
Finohbaok wnH elected permanent Pros-
t'UMillKKSIoiiAI. I’ROt EKIIIMiS. ident, when he addressed the Convention,
| returning thanks for the honor conferred
! upon him, anil expressing his gratitude
Washington, Deo. lO.-Xouse.—K res- , tQ th8 1{opub i icau parly f or what it had
olution recognizing the independence of | aocompliH hed in behalf of the oolorod
Cuba was introduced by Phillips, of Kail- | ra06 IIe p ,. ooood( , d to reoo pitulato tho
Bas, and referred to Committee on For- j gUtes of , ho colored rac0 hore sinoo the
eign Adairs. j introduction of a cargo of Afrioans by the
On motion of Dawes, tho Postmaster , Dntoh ju 1(i20 jnto Virginia, where they
General was ordered to report whether were S()1(1 aB 8lBTeSj BIld on up t0 the late
tho mails at New York and Boston hud I war) B j UCB which time the race hore
been tampered with by detectives for the bayo b(J(m clothed with political rights,
purpose of detecting revenue frauds. ] rJ , nQW ask tho NbUoub1 Legislature to
On motion of Wood, the Secretary of , tb#m RUoh privilo(?ofl a9 arc BCC ordod
the Treasury was asked the cost of re
funding the public debt in five per cents.
The question includes traveling and other
expenses, and all personal details of the
transaction.
Hays, from the committee on Agricul
ture, reported a resolution authorizing
tho printing of a quarter of a million cop
ies of the reports of 1872-3.
Tho sub-committee of the Post Office
committee are considering the repeal of
the law against free circulation of country
news papers and exchanges.
The Nayul committee reported a bill in
creasing the number of enlisted men of
the navy to ten thousand, with an amend
ment that it should bo temporary. Tho
bill passed.
A bill appropriating four million dollars
to the navy, was referred to Committo of
the Whole.
portion of the joint committee
on tho Mississippi leveos are Morey,
Harldrat, 8todard, Pierce. Lewis, Randal,
Lamar.
Senate.—Edmunds, lo whose commit
tee the temperance regulations were pro
posed to be referred, stated that Congress
had only control over the District of Co
lumbia and tho Territories.
Sovernl petitions regarding traffic in
liquor were referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
The Finance Committee reported fav
orably on the bill for a national bank,
without circulation. A number of finan
cial matters were made the special order
for Monday next.
The bill that passed by the House for
general amnesty was read. Sumner
objected to a second reading, not because
he opposed it, but desired to simultane
ously secure certain rights to colored
follow-citizens.
Gordon, of Georgia, submitted a reso
lution directing the Secretary of the
Treusury to commuuioate to the
Senate the number of bales of cot
ton seized under orders of the
Department after the close of the war,
from whom and where taken, by whom
taken, when and whore sold, what price
and what disposition was made of the
proceeds, when and how much of the
same went into the Treasury, and what
disposition was made of the proceeds be
fore being put into the Treasury ; nlso a
list of claims filed before him under the
act of March, 1872, showing tho names of
such claimants, bow muoh cotton alleged
to have been taken, Ac. ; also.amount of
expense deducted from the proceeds of
the sale of such cotton, and whether the
same was allowed by tho Department, and
in whose favor. Laid ovor.
XEWK SUMMARY.
Washington, Docomber lo.—The Lou
isiana delegation to the Civil Rights Con
vention visited the President. Senator
West introduced them. The President
said he was glad to meet them. He had
always endeavored to secure for the color
ed man all the rights which should accom
pany enfranchisement.' Certain rights are
still withheld, but ho hoped that ere long
they would find themselves in full posses
sion of the privileges which belong to
freemen. He said he did not know what
Congress would do in tho matter, but he
thought it likely that that body would, at
its present session, pass a Civil Right;
bill, and that if such u bill is defeated, it
will probably because an extreme measuro
is urged by some person who claims to be
a particular friend of tho colored people.
Col. Lewis was orator in behalf of the
visitors.
A full Judiciary Committee had a long
discussion over Williams' nomination for
the Chief Justiceship. No action.
There wore no important nominations
or confirmations affecting the South to
day, except Judge Lions, Attorney for
Eastern District of Virginia, who
nominated and confirmed the sauio day.
He succeeds Wells, who has resigned.
Death of nn Ex-Coiiki'cmmiiiiui.
Washington, Doo. 10.—Ex-lleprosenta
live J. C. Conner, of Texas, died in this
city to-night, after a very brief illness.
COLORED COXY EM ION.
PINCH RACK KLORIOUSLY DE
FEATED FOR PRESIDENT.
Washington, December 10.—In the
Civil Rights Convention, preliminary pro
ceedings were interrupted by a motion of
Mr. Currey, of Texas, that Hon. P. B. »S.
Piuchback be declared permanent l’reei
dent by acclamation. Tho motion pro
duced considerable excitement, and was
lost.
A call of States then proceeded, and a
Chairman of State Delegations appointed
ou tho Committee of Permanent Organi
zation.
The convention throughout was some
what turbulent, and did not adjourn until
halt-past twelve.
LMer—Plnchbach Floetod Presi
dent.
Washington, Deo. 10.—Tho National
Civil Rights Convention was startled by
the accidental discharge of a pistol in a
members pocket. The ball passed
A Dead City.
Meadow Lake is ouo of the strangest
towns in California—one of tho strangest
on tho continent. It is tho California
Pompeii, the years of whoso antiquity
one can reckon on tho lingers of his
hands, whoso entombing lava is the sum
mit snow storms, which sometimes bury
it twenty-live feet deep ou a level, and
whoso annual exhumation is brought, by
the summer sun. Of all tho eloquent aud
melancholy monuments of that “dead
work” with which California and Nevada
are strewn so thickly—that work which
was conaecrated with human toil, human
heroism and suff ering, albeit often stain
ed with deplorablo exhibitions of avarice,
folly and crime, on which money and
splendid talents nnd dauntless energy
were so prodigally expended, and which
all went for nothing—this is the most
striking. This abandoned and desolate
city, standing in the fur solitudes of the
summits of the Sierra Nevada, presents a
spool ncle sadder than Goldsmith’s “De
serted Village,” because not redeemed,
like thnt, by the softening touch of hu
man affections, traditions and raomories,
by tho glamour of tender associations, or
by any ivy-grown ruins and mellow, pen
sive landscapes which might relieve the
harshnoss and hardness of the almost
Arctic surroundings.
Large ami Small Farms.
There are somo arguments of general
application in favor of the cultivation of
land in largo tracts or furms. Probably
the most plausible argument is tho groat-
economy with which one man of intel
ligence, who has a sufficiency of capital,
can cultivate nnd control all business nec
essarily connected with a large farm.
Large farms are better adapted to the use
of labor-saving machinery, as in plowing
and seeding tho gang plow may bo used
instead of tho single plow, which is only
adapted to small fields. In the use
of tho throe-gang plow' six horses and
ono man can plow more acres of land in
a month’s time than three men a rid six
horses with single plows can, and thus the
wages and board of two men are
Bttvod. If throe men, with threo plows,
can plow on nn average of four
and a half acres a day in small fields,
when tho bouts aro short anil a good deal
of tirao is consumed in turning around,
then one man with a three-gang plow,
whore tho bouts nro loug, will average
five acres a day. Then, in n mouth of
twenty-six working days, tho gang-plow
will plow thirteen acres more of land than
the throe single-plows, at nn oxpeuso le.^s
than that nooessary to rim the throe sin
gle plows by the wages nnd board of two
men. By this reason it is provon that
the largo farmer, with bis throe-gang
plow, can plow one hundred nnd thirty
acres of land for $80 less than it will cost
tho small farmer to plow one hundred and
seventeen acres.
Cincinnati, Doc. 10.-—Flour unchanged. \
Corn firm; old our or sholled r»f», new oar j
53. Pork nominal, buyers holding off', nt
$15 25al5 50. Lard—kettle rendered
steady at 8.{a8j, steam held at 8, buyers a ;
shade lower. Bacon stendy at 0j[ for j
shoulders, 7J for clear rib, 8 for clear
sides Whiskey firmer at 1)0.
St. Louis, Dec. 10.—Flour buoyant,
and higher for low medium grades: supor-
fine winter $4.50. Corn act ire and
higher—No. 2 mixed 55, on track. Whis
key steady at 89. Pork firm ut $l4.00a
$14.25 Bacon, nothing doing. Lard
steady at 8j.
Louisville, Doc. 10.—Flour steady.
Baoon nominal. Lard firmer, prime leaf
9al0. Pork $15 50. Whiskey 81).
Nkw York, December 10.—Money easy
but closed firm at 8.J. Gold weaker; at
tho close 9j*a94. Governments strong,
considerable doing. States quiet but
stronger.
Cotton firm: sales 1045 at 15|alG.
New York, Dec. 10.—Cotton—Not re
ceipts 595 bales; gross 1897.
Futures closed easy; snips of 13,300, ns
follows: December 15jal5 3-10; January
15 15-32al5£; February 15 27-32al5{;
March lOjalG 5-10; April 10 9-10al0'J.
Savannah, Deo. 10.—Cotton steady:
middlings 14 J; net receipts 4,418; exports
to Groat Britain 2,230; to Continout 2,-
030; coastwise 1,399; sales 1,397; stock
110,270.
Augusta, Dec. 10.—Cotton firm and in
good demand; middlings 14 A a 14 ;4; receipts
1,758; sales 1,763.
Galveston, Dec. 10.—Cotton weak;
demand fair at lower rates; good ordinary
13$; ordinary 12/,; net receipts 4791;
exports—to continent 990; coastwise 239;
sales 2200; stock 58,304.
Baltimore, Dec. 10.—Colton dull;
middlings 15; low middlings 14 J; strict
good ordinary 13 : jal3j; not receipts 142;
gross 1<)(>; exports to Great Britain 702:
coastwise 75; sales 295; spinners 100;stock
13,095.
Wilmington, Dec. 10. —Cotton quiet;
middlings 14 j; net receipts 282; sales 150;
stock 2,837.
Mobile, December 10.—Cotton quiet;
demand wodoruto; middlings 15; not re
ceipts 1,890; gross 1,891: exports coast
wise 1,409; salos 1,200; stock 42,710.
Charleston, Don. 10.—Cotton firm .
middlings 14 jj, low middlings 14jJ, strict
good ordinary 14c. ; not receipts 3187 ;
exports to Great Britain 1070 ; sales 100 :
stock 53,244 bales.
Boston, Docomber 10.—Cotton quiet
and strong ; middlings 10c. ; net receipts
238 bales, gross 451 ; sales 250 ; stock
0000.
Philadelphia, Doc. 10.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 10, low middlings 151, strict
good ordinary 15; net receipts 433, gross
007 bales.
New Orleans, Doc. 10.—Cotton irreg
ular; some sales at below quotations;
demand good; middlings 10, low mid
dlings 14J, strict good ordinary 14^; not
receipts 9,357, gross 10,557; oxports to
France 1,210; sales 3,000, last r. m. 4,000;
stock 182,084.
Norfolk, Dec. 10.—Cotton dull; low
middlings 14-f; net receipts 3,051; expoils
coastwise 2,407; sales 050; stock 80,945.
Memphis, Dec. 10.—Cotton quiet and
dull; middlings H Ja.j: receipts 2,940; ship
ments 1,887; stock 40,081.
Cotton
MI'KFOUE
Factories.
XIAN FFACTF R1XIJ I O.
Manufacturers of
SIIIHTINUS,
YARN, U0PE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
railroads.
Change of Schedule.
A Try
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROIIEltT THOMPSON,
.Ivory. Male and Exclmntfc Stable?
Om.KTtioRPF., North or Randolph St-j.,
Coin min
, Cl a
A. UAMMKL,
cry and Sale Stable**.
I.UTIIORl'F. Sr., COLUMUl'U, UA.
attention given to Feeding and Sub-
rdod in Ntnl.lt-H b\
Doctors.
DR. J. A. FliltF 11ART,
omci at C. .1. Monntt’H DniK Stine, Brn.ulatr.-t.
Kcsidenc- on St. Clair, between Broad and
Hopo Front S*ta., Columlnia, Ga.
Keui.lonco ct
OITlco
■01*27 tiff
DR. COI.ZEY.
rner of 8t. Clair and Ogb lhorpo hIn
ioxI to rcHidour.-, on St. Clair »t.
0111 cu over 1
sept;
DR. .1. V. COOK,
Ilia A llurriHni.-a Cotnmifnion House,
Hint door to loft.
Dentists.
W. T. POOL,
D<‘iilis(,
IMIVJIIJ
lnl Broad St., Columbia, Ga.
yv. j. E ix.i.i:,
Donfisl,
8-1'OJ U"
rgiu. Homo Building. CidumbiH, Ga.
Lawyers.
L. T. DOWNIN'!*,
Attorney and .Solicitor.
in’r an.l Regia'er in llankniptry
I'E AIIODY A IIRAN NON.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
ve Columbus Mondays, Wc.lnoadaya
al Friduyu at .... *, ; :n
emWt W. Is. CLARK,
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
53“ HOURS TO NEW YORK
Wow York and New Orleans Nail Lino.
Palace Slooping Cara Bun Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg,
WKHTKltN ItA1LKOAD OF ALABAMA,
Couimiiub, (1a„ November mill, 1ST:!.
TRAIN* I.NAVK OOUlMnttf IIA1I.V
FOR, NEW YORK, DAILY,
Plantation for Sale,
i t ER for B/lJe u Plantation ul .yjo
• ‘.thin four miles of Columbus. About •,
■ o!' tins laud is river bottom, tlu bulaiov ,
'*■ f Polity of oak and hickory uj>ldu*!i \,
*-ary iruj.ioveiio-utl are on tb« place.
_* 11. B. GUNBY
For Sale or Exchange for
Town Property.
A DF.StKAULK 1'I.ACF. four miles from town,
los am**; a new fratuo house, amt
Plantation for Sale.
]\/l Y place neur Euon, in Bullock county, Ala
containing 080 nm s, can bo limght at j.-.i
‘ , 10th Decern
re, It will fu
tton Seed, Ac..
will show to
, ....j file etiMtilrer.
v : ) .''t h"U JOSEPH F. POl .
For Rent.
For Rent.
I. AltQH, tv lib I, VUHNIBHKD It tb
of parlor, in central part .
Tot
A tie
MARKETS.
BY TEIiEt.il A PH TO EXULTUER.
London, Dec. 10—Noon.—Consols 91
Erie 38.
Later.—Erie 37J.
Later.—Erie 30J.
Paris, Dec. 10.—Rentes 591.
Liverpool, Dec. 10 — Noou.—Cotton
dull but oasior; uplands 8^; Orleans
sales 12,000 bales- for speculation and
export 2,000. Uplands, not below good
ordinary, shipped in November, 8.|; not
below low middlings, delivered in Decem
ber, 8 3-10.
Later.—Sales include 7,200 Aniericau.
Later.—Uplands, not below good ordi
nary, shipped in November nnd Decem
ber, 8 3-10; ditto, delivered in January
and February, 8^.
New York, December 10.—Slocks ac
tive. Gold 9,'. Money quiet, 7 bid. Ex-
change—long Hi; short 9$. Governments
strong. State bonds quiet and dull.
Cotton firm: sales 740; uplands 151;
Orloansl';.
Futures opened as follows December
15 1-32: January 15 7-10; February 15
13-lGal5*; March 10 3-10; April 10 9-16.
Flour firm aud quiet. Wheat quiet and
firm. Corn quiet and nomiual in buyers i
favor. Lard quiet and weak; W'eatern 8
7-10.
rosTOMi u: Non cj:.
Scltvilnlv of Tima for Cloniny the Mails.
Ou and after Nov. lGth, 1873, the fol
lowing is tho sohodule of nrrival aud
closing of mails at this postofiiec:
Northern and Eastorn mail arrives at 1:50
p. m. ; closes at 2 p. in.
Montgomory and Wostern mail arrivos at
2:28 p. m. ; closes at 4:30 p. m.
Atlanta and Northwestern mail arrives Rt
i): 10 p. m. ; closes at 10:10 n. m.
Crawford rnuil arrives, Tuesdays and Fri
days, nt 3 p. m. ; closes, Tuesdays nnd
Fridays, at 7.30 a. m.
Plousaut llill mail arrives, Mondays aud
Thursdays, at 11 a. m.; closes, Mondays
and Thursdays, at 3:00 p. m.
Whitosvillo mail urrivos, Tuesdays and
Fridays, at 11 a. ui. ; closes, Tuesdays
and Fridays, at 12:00 m.
Lumpkin mail arrives, Mondays aud
and Thursdays, at 11:00 a. m. ; closes,
Mondays uud Thursdays, nt 12:00 m.
Jamestown nnd Florence mail arrives,
Tuesdays, at 11:00 a. in. ; closes, Tues
days. nt 12:00 m.
Mobile Girard ltailroad mail arrives at
11:00 a. m. ; closo sat 2:30 p. in.
OFFICE HOURS.
From 8 n. m. to 1 p. in.; from 2:30 p. ni.
to 0:30 p. in.
MONEY ORDERS
Can bo procured ou any money order of-
lico in tho United States during tho office
hours, with tho exception of Sundays.
Money order and register letter office
close at 0 o'clock p. m.
ATTEN'I ION!
New Clocks, Watches Diamonds, King
and Chains. All my frionds and patrons
nro invited to call nnd sco now goody.
1 will sell Watches, Clocks, Jowelay,
Silver and Plated Ware, nt as rousonublo
prices as can bo purchased anywhere in
this city or any other.
Thankful for past patronuge, I ask for
a continuance, at 99 Broad street,opposite
Beach’s, Edmunds’ and Kyle’s, next door
to Ennis. T. S. SPEAK,
feb!9 tf Agont.
It. J. MOSES.
Attoi
iifj and f ouiiM-llui ut 1.
iu.
Georgia
Home liiHiirituce I'oinpiinv biiililii
oct7 1>
j oim story.
LOIIIS F. OAR HARD,
Atlornry and C'uuiiNClInr lit 1,
l Mlice Ni
. 07 Broad ntre.-t, Cnlnmbiia, Ga.
N\ ill
praitice
at tentiot
II the State and Federal ' -m 1
given to Coinmerrial Law and ,
l'«"»l
B.inkriip
cy.
-.•pl
(HAS. II. WILLIAMS,
Attornrj at Law, tolnnibus,
hi.
Will practice in any Court
Ollloo
vet Acou A Murdoch h - lore. ,i
Crocers.
dan’f ic. iii/j;,
D. aIt'f il
Kamilv Grocori.-.s, on Bryan a(i
•< t, lie-
rt-en Ogl'd horpe A J.e liaon Ml-ol.i
N
) cliargo for drayuge.
doc7
J. 11. IIAMIFTOX,
U holi-salo aud Kt-hul Gruce
.1 auction
of I'ranklin, Wiur-n .v «)gi. il„„
N.» elm
go for dray ago.
• pl l
ISIIA.1I t'OOPLU,
Family
»'T r >
3rocer au-l Dealer in < oimtiy P
odune,
Fresh Wieats.
J. T. €0014,
Fresh Meats ol All liiiuls,
Rags, Hides, otc.
JOHN .VIE HAITI; Y,
Dealer in Rurs, Hides, Hoes win
nnd all li I uds Ol' J uni*.
(JOR.NKU JlKIDUK AM> OUl.l TIlUlll'E .'
Druggists.
JOHN Is. JORDAN,
DriittKlNt,
o (loom below Geo \\ . RiunvmV.
I. Uolujnbl
• J|n<lil>ii I ^7 |*.
' tiliKto “
■GLUM nils \
AUi»
York >
•:>« V-
I'
lUiibi.lolphiii mid Haiti 1
eeping Farm Run Tlii'«»uah IT
OpeliKa lo l.ynelihiii’i;.
TRAINS ARRI V I’. AT UOI.U MRUS D \ 11,
Bnquin t (nr
For Sale Low.
211 OL ARM III* IN THE MEDICAL Ul
k'lLLK, INDIANA.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
W
nlc) FRF.F Ol I’ll AKG F.
For Exchange.
Valuable Unimproved Building Lot* n.
' Omaha, and Mlxty-nix Iota in Plutt-
• mika. A portion <>r the whole will In*
for a Southern Plantation in Georgia
i.on wry reanonabie fern.H. faepIT
Valuable Plantation at Auc
tion.
WILL UK .-OLD AT ADMINISTRATOR'S BALK,
on the '-Hit day of Oe.tobnr, in Girard, Ala.,
i Alhll
, Mont |
The 10:l<* a. m.
daily,eonnertillK II
<i O . R. R.
R. A. BACON, A|;e:
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
NEW GOODS!
Saddles,
Harness,
Ladies’ and Gents’ Trunks,
VwIIsom, Traveling lluu«, ail ...mUti. •*.
Feather and Rubber Belting.
Enamel Feather. Vat. Dash Feather.
Collars. Whi|»N, llaiueN, llueUles.
For Sale.
\ ALl.ABI.l-; CITY PROPERTY, ii
usInehH contre of tho < it>. Will a
A HOUSE AND LOT, with
DESIRABLE IIOUMJ AND LOT,
I, in Liiiwood, ono mile troi
ory eomlortuhlu and d««lr;
HOUSE
For Rent.
ONE DWELLING
round, .n Mclut.
rounds. Guud wata
d family .
LARGE IDHi
or, kitchen an
o. .ii < optublo
alley of Tull
• Ioj«I
Uiiulvheei
, Di
. dusiruble pail of
Ail
II. .IIIDDFiatllOOli, I Dm
HOTELS.
4*- Night Bell rii/ht of
FOSTER b. I'll A V.MAN
Druggist,
. Randolph, east ..
'dumb!
A. ,M. lilt AN NON,
WliuleNitlc and Retail Dealer
Delias and .Medicines,
Toilet Artielem uud Verluiner.-
-po
JOHN W. DKODI4S,
Wholesale and Retail DrugKis
107 Broad St.. < oitiiuhiis. La.
Dental Notice.
rvll. I’MKI.PB him roni.ivod 1,1. ,,m.
BROOKS’
(itill and Fever Pills,
1 7 VLIKP.qUININE AND MANY OTHER PRE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
C0LUMKUS FAIR !
41th Annual Dinpla.v or
Boots, Shoes and Leather.
WELLS & CURTIS,
STVI.ISH AND DI RAIH.i; W 011 14,
Rankin House,
Columbus, (jJ a.
J. W. KYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Goi.iu n, < ’lerk.
Ruby Ilcstaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under tiie Kankin JIousf..
my24 dawtf .1. \V. UYAN, Prop'r.
FERTILIZERS.
Guano Notice to
Planters.
li^atioiiH, t
ilctfe will
Ol mv I iiatoinera Is culled to ih
tl. .. Notes, Liens and ..th
iol SOLUBLE PACIFIC OUAN *.
a-r'lhVo?- Low'Middling' 1
lie rvcoivoil by me ami
itM in aeeordnnoe nitU
il maturity ol Miieli oil
er uliich dute tIii•» priv.
t half
ill niup tin
ala
JOHN W. BROOKS,
Druggist,
(07 Broaii. Street, ( olnnihia, La,
• Prop,
ulo exprenly !
id i lit
€OM MON SI.NSi: DODDS,
with bro*d toltf and low h™ln, for tl vln want
COMFORT. YV. l,a>o ril- . tin I- • iuii4t of OAK
AND HEMLOCK SOLE I.F.ATIII R. fall' Sktue,
Upper Lea tiie i and t .1 - .. «-i. mPn.
ill p»y cloie buy.-rn to look throTiRli
■ulo Dei artiu. :
> all da"‘
In *h.
the
D E X N ISON'S
P A T EXT SHIPPING 1 tl,S|
»\KR •; WO 'ii ' >KI D U1LLIONF
havo been aold within the pm p. .. ,m.
ithout compl;
ing d< i
They an
rhiny Cotton Hale.
SEEDS.
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT,
< oi l a isi s. i. k.
Florida Syrup,
Florida Oranges,
Northern Apples,
Onions, Hay,
Potatoes,
Seeds & Farm Implements,
Watt Piows,
Excelsior Plows, &c.
1IOI.STI. A l> A ( II..
TURNIP SEED!
TURNir SEED !
FRESH AMI t.ENFINE AM. VV-
kii; i I I S.
\T NYHOLK-'AI.E AND RETAIL
At MoiTett’s Drug Store,
71 IlnoAT* Stukft, Com'mbt-s, Ga.
tho
IV. al. HUSHKV,
AGENT FOR
American Cotton Tic Co.
\ LL APPROVED PATTERN** i*F I dPROVED
iV. COTTON TIK.-*, lurnidl.d in any «|i:»ntny
atlowaat innrkot A-lply t.-
MILLfNERY.
To Suit the Panic Times!
Millinery Goods at Cost!
\ir i: havo on hand, purchased at tin low. st whole-
II • I
IRAKIS,
. Millinery
a will he
; Id the New Y,»rk St■ •
Mils*. Colvin
Deliver Soluble Pacific Guano
for Another Season
A.** Eagli ,nd Ph* nix money taken it j>ui
W. K. YOUNG,
A’gt PncificCuano Comp’y,
No. Ii llrnuil sired.
“Rust
and Smut
Seed Oats,
Proof ’’
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
i Our Seventy Pago liitistra" j
ted Catalogue of ]
BOOBS,
:ism:s. IILIKDS.
STAIIi HAIT.S, XEWE1.S,
l’ANC> GLASS, A,'..
lil.lii
KF0GH & THORNE,
i-.l Sc J.V. CANAI. PTHKK’I
,11 ,Uwly NKW YOKK CITY.
w
Wanted.
. , „ m.n ,i- I » 0.0
1 11 i r VII.l 1’ IV ti
llVSlNISN
fl
Oighb.'
thone out of omph>
:. , i i*ui ' num; gbl* uud !».*> < li
, \,.«H a* man. Particular* tiiv
J. FATIIA*1 A CO.,
K YYachiuglon at I tea ton M.n