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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN*. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1874. ■piuty Enquivcw JOIIX H. MARTI*. - • • Keillor. €UI.I M^rN, GA. S FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11. 18 IIKMOURATH' XOMIXATIOX8. FOR CONOBEH8—For|#II.DISTRICT, HENRY It. HARRIS, of Meriwether. FOR REPRESENTATIVES OF MU8COOKF,, 'I'hos. W. Grimes, Wji. F. Williamn We loam from tbo Kufimlu Time ti nt the Demonrlts of Stewart county have nominated^Ir. Himtnel Beall for the L«;'- islatnro. •hb*was lately n inemher of the Arm of jtenU A Singer, of EufAula, and is Mid hjjMtho Time* t<f he an excellent man for the position. • r* Fifty colored voters organized thorn- selves into a Democratic Clnh in tho first Ward of Now Orlean* on Monday night. They proclaimed &h their motto, “Down with the Carpet-baggers.” Tho military Attorney General must hurry ou his bay onets, or they will he too late. Shreveport received 77,1*03 hales of cotton for the commercial year closing on the 31st ult. Tho Time* says that its city labored under great disadvantages which ent short its receipts, during tho early part of tho season. Yellow fever pre vailed until Into in tho fall, and tho river was ho low for aj^ng ’flftio that #10 per hale wwyd d on ccwton brought by thnt.rtttmT Savannah Advertiser.—Wo woro sur prised yesterday at the familiar sight of this old paper among our exchanges. We luu^linost-give it up us dead beyond ros- urrActiou, .when here we And it, looking just as life-like and natural as ever. It is published by Geo. N. Nichols, with F. W. Sims as business manager, but the namos of the editors are not given. It iH, how ever, judiciously and carefully edited, and presents quite an entertaining bill of faro. We wish it much hucookh. Ff.derat. troops lmve already been sent to Montgomery^ Alabama, under tho At torney Oquo'ciiI'm orders. Have there been any M Democratic “outrages” at Montgomery hdily V Not even the Radi- cal papers published .there have reported any. But there is a Radical split—two tickets in the'field, und their respective partisans fighting each other. Perhaps it is to enforce party subordination in the Radical ranks tliut Federal troops ure to he sent to Montgomery and other parts of Alabama. Eli? If they are sent to Bul lock und Barbour counties also, we will have moro light on that question. The Griiliu A7urn publishes an impor tant decision iu bankruptcy, rendered by Alex. G. Murray, Register, and sustained by Judge Erskino. Willis A. Jordan, bankrupt, claimed exemption of real es tate aud personalty to tho amount in all of #3,. ! ion, as allowed by tho homestead and exemption laws of Georgia, enacted since the war. Two of his creditors ob jected, on the ground that their claim against the bankrupt was for a debt con tracted in 18(10, when the homestead ex empted by tho lawsof Georgia was greatly less than now. The Register overruled tho objection, holding that the bankrupt law recognized the Slate exemptions ex isting iu 1871, without regard to those that existed at tho time of the bankrupt's contracting his debts; aud this ruling is sustained by Judge Erskino. *■ ' ft Amono tho other absurdities tele graphed from Alabama to Washington, to obtain military intervention in tho local affairs of tho Stato, was the statement that Judge Busteed laid “virtually pub lished to tho Ku-Klux that ho would pun ish no more of them!" Tho only founda tion for this story was Busteed's letter in which he declared that ho would no long er actively support tho Radical State tick et iu Alabama, because it was nominated by a convention whoso delegates were “tyroB in politics, paupers in intellect, hut iitlluent iu profligacy." But in tho es- niation of .carpet-bag and Hcallawug lead ers iu Alabama, every man who thus speaks the truth about them is a Ku-Klux. If they had said that Busteed hid gone into the Ku-Klux business himself, and therefore could not consistently punish members of that “klan,” we might have seen the forco of their representntiou. # But thoir report to Washington as quoted above, is as reckless a falsehood as tho stories of “outrages'' they have manufac tured. Ai.arama—lu Randolph county, it is computed, eight hundred Democrats at tended their meeting to nominate county caudldHmrriiiil vEpHH—'fh* enmity gave tho Democratic ticket only filf* votes iu 1872. It is said that iu Jefferson county, which gave Herndon only 1,(100 votes, 3,000 Democratic voters ure already en rolled in clubs, and that in other coun ties in North Alabama an organisation is being perfected that willeusuro the Dem ocrats und Conservatives a sweeping vic tory. It will take fully fifty thousand of At torney General Williams' soldiers to pre vent the pooplo of Alabama from elect ing the Democratic ticket in November. Aud where will lie get them from? ■lolling III Georgia. There are signs of breaking of party ranks iu some localities iu Georgia, by which, we fear. Radicalism will profit. Iu Randolph oouuty, we loaru, Mr. Tuiu- lin, running ns an independent Democrat, is receiving the support of most of tlio negroes, and umy he elected chiefly by thoir votes. This, perhaps, would not iu itself be uuy great loss, ns Mr. Tuniliu claims to ho n good Democrat and is a man of fair ubility. But the mischief is that the disaffection is likely to affect thoughtless as to risk the loss of a mem ber of Congress, in which body we shall so badly need every vote we can get, for tlio purp »su of aiding tho ejection of n p< r o* :i* favorite to the Legislature. They will ti.de with their eloctivo lights by do ing no. In the Seventh Congressional District, Dr. Felton, of Bartow, is an independent Democratic candidate, running against Hon. L. N. Trammel, tho Democratic nominee, and is receiving a measure of support that seems to render his election highly probable. At a Democratic meet ing in Cobb comity, held in Marietta on Tuesday, Dr. Fid ton made a speech, and the meeting almost unanimously endorsed him. An effort was made to get out an ! independent ticket for the Legislature in | Cobb, hut this, wo are glad .to see, ,whh I defeated. In tho First Congressional District, ns learn from the Savannah New* % Bry- unt, tho Radical nominee, is artfully striv ing to get up a Democratic split iu Burke county, by which he may proAt. He wants to get up an “independent” Democratic ticket there, supported hy the liadiculs in consideration of Democratic votes for Bryant. A nice little plot, truly, but the meal is so thick on the cat that tho intend ed victims can hardly full to soe it. Democrats! avoid holts and “indepen dent” candidates. Stand l»y your nomi- tiers, if you have a party whoso success is important to your principles and inter ests, and whose organization is worth maintaining. WHAT AUK Til K ITAKN ? Prof. W. W. Ritchie, of Ton Menace, has thrown a bombshell into the eauip of the astronomers. He contends that tho muon and tho stars lire blit the reflect ion upon tho Armament of bodies of water on the earth ! Wo make an extract from his pub lication : “The moon, being the reflection of the smaller body of water, is governed and shaped hy the sun uml earth. You Arst see it in the west, at about what we call two hours' high, with tho crescent from the sun, aud as it rises it increases until it is full, when it roAects the most perfect pic ture of the globe that enti ho drawn, and as it recodes the oresent is reversed and still show ing from the sun—positive proof, to my mind, that it is shaped and govern ed hy I lie earth and sun. “The stars are the reflections of the seas, gulfs, lakes, buys and rivers, and any pors in wishing to prove the above iil look at their globe and take tho ) then made him pay the dollar to ride on tho ears back to Rome. They «Do c »1- lectod the ten dollars from the owner of the horse. —The Sparta Times notes a revival in that place concluding with the conversion ami ndiuisfion of forty-live souls iuto the * sanctuary, (bdy one preacher labored in the field, and h * was the regular pastor. The 7imen says ho was blessed with m good pair of lungs, and though looking h little fatigued, ho is fresh und ready for another c tmpaign. —The Atlanta Cohufifittion learns that n colored man in DeKaili county, on Mon- day night, entered tho dwelling * f lion. John Ragsdale, evidently with the foul purpone of committing an outrage. Mrs. Lawyers. JOSKPU k rot', Attorney at Law, and Judge of County Court. tic** in all other Court*. -*«r More ol W. It. Hobart* * Co., Broad r=t- SAMl i i. B. HATCHER, Attorney at Lau . office l.v. r W ittl h 1 KillStl*. J. M. McXEILL, ittorney and Counarllor at Law. *•1 -i I A 1 *!*' tion of Hudson's bay, lakes Superior and Miehigitn, and then the north-star and that of the pointers, and if the one d ics not correspond with the other, then 1 miss my guess. Look at tho whole group of the northern lakes, Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, Ooturio and Georgia I my, and then look at the Great Roar, aud you will soe that tho one corresponds with tho other in position uml numbers.” Not having seen tho full statement of the Professor’s theory,- wo do not know whether ho considers tho plnnots also only reflections, or how ho accounts for move ments of theirs which would ho very ec centric if ho does. A month ago we saw Jupiter and Venus apparently in dose proximity—not more tlmn two or three degreos apart. Now they nro not loss than forty dogroes apart. Have tho bodies of water on tho earth, whoso reflection causes the bright spots on tho Armament called Jupiter and Venus, changed their relative positions? and if not, how can tin posi tions of their reflections vary so greatly ? Rut perhaps it ih only our old friends chtrus, Kirius, the Pleiades, Orion and other fixed stars and constellations, that tho Professor resolves into moro reflec tions of light on tho firmament. They do, hy thoir twinklings, somewhat resom- flections of light made by bodies of water iu agitation. But their changes of rclutivo position dispel tho idea, if the tipper is the reflection of our Aiuoricau lakes, why is it that it presents tho sntno appearance to tho Asiatics ns to us—only at a different hour of the night ? Aud how is it, if tho Caspian Hoa (for iustnuco) cau ses the reflection which wo know ns Vega iu tho constellation Lyra, that we iu America can see it almost directly over head whou tho Caspian sea is on the op posite side of tho oarth? But it would seem to bo a waste of time to arguo against such eccentricities. Tho Professor advances another idea which Hoonis to us (and lias long soemod so) to bo more reasonable, viz ; that tho sun, instead of being ninety-odd millions of miles distant from us, is really not fivo millions. Wo would like to soo his argil- m this point. Ragsdale hearing him in her ch'ldr room, ran in and grasped Liiu, calling at the same time for assistance. Mr. li*g-u ] dale und son cuino in and secured the pri- ■ soner, and he was committed to DoKulk ! couuty jail. A CALIFORNIA DUEL. ONE OF THE MFN SHOT THROUGH THE JUGULAR AT TUK FIRST FIRE —HE FOLLOWS UI* IIIS ANTAG ONIST AND TAKES A DYING RE VENGE. Correspondence San Francisco Uhronlcle.J A desperate shooting affray took place boro to-day. resulting in the immediate death of one of the chief actors, und the propahly fatal wounding of the other. The sceoe of the tragedy was Goodhue's saloon. At ten o'clock this morning a man named Leandcr T. Robinson, more commonly called “Tod" Robinson, enter ed the saloon and invited all hands to take a drink. Among those in the room was a uiun known us Tony Harris, be tween whom and Robinson some ill-feel ing was existing. Robinson had no t-o >n or finished his invitation than Harris re marked that he “wouldn't drink with u ,” using a very obscene epithet. Rob inson replied : “Well, I always pay for my drinks.” Harris then rose from his chair, saying: “Well, this is an old grudge between you and mo, and wo might as well settle it right now," draw ing u derringer as ho spoke. Robin son instantly drew his pistol—a five shooter—mid both men fired almo.-t simultaneously. Harris* shot struck Rob inson in tho neck, cutting tho jugular vein, anil tho blood gushed forth in a tor rent. Robinson’s first shot missed Har ris. Tho latter, immediately after firing, threw his weapon at Robinson, and hav ing notliiug els i to defend himself with, ran iuto the billiard-room, hack of the saloon, hoping there to escape from bis antagonist. Although mortally wounded, however, and wiih Ins life-blood gushing from tho terrible hole iu his neck, Robin son staggered after his as-ailant, whom be had now cornered yi the biilnwd room. Steadying himself against ono of the ta bles, ho took deliberate aim and fired at H arris, who was lacing him at the opj o- sito side of the table, the hall taking effect near the navel, and inflicting a wound which is likely to prove fatal. Again tho dying man raised his pistol and fired, tho hall striking Harris iu die hand, tearing off his thumb. Home of tho men from the saloon had hy this time entered tho billiard-room, supposing tho shooting to ho finished. But Robinson’s veugeauce was not yet satisfied, and though tho glaze of death was ulro.idy in his eyes, he again fired his pistol, ami then dropped dead. The last shot struck the night watchman's trousers pocket, hut owing to the lucky circum stance of his having a hunch of keys and a police whistle just in the right spot, the oourso of tho deadly niisslo was stopped— the only damage being tho breaking of tho whistle. Coroner Black hold an inquest soon af ter the killing. The jury found a verdict in accordance with the finds above set forth, und Robiusou was buried this af ternoon, which many people around here consider rather quick work, even for n Californian town. The deceased is what is gonerully kuown as a sporting m m, and is said to have a wife living in Merced. His ago was about thirty-eight years. Harris, whoso real name is said to he Galvin, is a blacksmith, und lias no rela tives iu California. The fonuulity of placing him under arrest has boon gone through with, but from present appear ances ho will not trouble the courts much. INGRAM it CUAWFOKDK, Attorney s at Law, Will practice ii. i. •• Mu n.d hr 1,-nil Co'imol Onceover Freer, III*.-. « Co.’s store. northwest i., ,i M. Clair fit*. _ jag A. A. DOZIER, Attorney' ami Uouunellor at I-aw, * In Ocurglfl Offici in Hate ami Federal O.u •Ii.I Alabama. 1 Broad ; t., Columbus, Oa JaO Mark II. Blandford. Louis F. Garrard. IILAXDKORD A GARRARD, Attorney n an<l I'onneellore at law. Uflite No. G7 Broad street, over Wittich k Kin d’s Jewelry 8tor< Will |> :tico in thu 8late und Federal Coasts. Jas. M. Bussell. CllAS. J. SWIFT. UINNELL A NWItT, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice o tin'Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit) k ..d Alabama. Office over C. A. Kedd A Co.’s More, litoiwi street. Columbus, Ga. Jul_ L. T. DOWNING, Attorney und Nollcttor. U. r. Colo r aud Register in Bankruptcy. Office Iluij 11 ovi-r Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ua. PEABODY A MBANNON, Attorueye at Law. jrrirs over J. Ennis k Co.’s Store, Broad St., novlsj West Side. R. J. IIONEN, Attorney and Coiineellor at Law, jurunce Company building, a • .. t7 Iv Doctors. DR. J. A. UR4UUAHT, Office removed to the Drug Store of E. O. Hood fit Hrot her. Sleeping apartment at lortner residence, on t lie corner ol Randolph und McIntosh hi recti, opposite ttic residence ot' Mr. Win. Beach. topi DR. UOLXEY. Residence and Office < orm lliorpu him. Office hours— 7 to ') P. n. DR. N. II. LAW. Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burriu building. Residence on Forsyth, three doors l-clow St.Claii (’lair aud Ogle L, M to J I*. It. sep-7 -Hi DR. J. C. < 0014, Drue; exists. J. I. GRIFFIN, nported Drugs and Chemicals, riptious carefully prepared. No. loti Broad street. JOHN L. JORDAN, Druggist, Two door* below Geo. W. Brown'i, llroad Street, Columbus, Oh. >*■- Niiikl Ib-ll light of south door. «ep r > A. N. BRANNON, West Side, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., W’IioIcnwIo and Retail Dealer Ii Drugn aud Hcdlcluen, Toilet Articles and Perfumery. Hotels. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. PLANTERS* HOTEL, Next to Colombo* Bank Bonding. I’urters at all the trains, i, 1 :t MK-* W F. Builders and Architects. J. G. i’HALNEBN, II«um» Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing done at short nolle*), plan- un i spviit.< ution* furniidied for all stylo- ’ bUll lll.g'* ; i... t ,| ••ir.M. i i.. » W Br— * V HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! Dentists. TJU.MlK, bull log. Randolph ?I W 1 T. W. HKNTZ, Dentist. 1 Jose] h A Br«*iher’s bt^r-'. W. T. POOL, Dcutlnl, 101 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. W. J. FOGLE, Dentist, sepSj Georgia Home Building, Co umbus, Oa. Livery and Sale Stables. ROHKRT THOMPSON, Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Out.cTiiGKrE, Noktu or Randolph 8th., ect’W Columbus, Ga. A. GANNEI, Livery aud Sale Stable*, Oglethorpe St , Columbus, Ga. Pnrtirulur atteutiou given to Feeding uud Bale uf Stock. UoricH au-l Muifi boarded in stables by the month **r day. oetZl* Restaurants. HARRIS COUNTY RESTAURANT, No. 3!l Hroad Street. .u best of Fortigu and Domestic Liquors ami Cigars. Meals at ail hours, doc 19 J. J. BLAKELY. Prop’r. Fresh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stall* No. '£ and 18, Market House. r hIi Meats of every kind and best quality, j..l 1 always on baud. J. T. COOK, Kreah Meat* of All Kind*, i Stalls Nos. 15 and 17. Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP E1FLER, and Lock.wltii, Crairford street, nei Johnnou’s c orner, Columbus. Ga. Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Fnrminjr ImplementH and Machines!! SEEDS OF AIjL IvI> J>S! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! HUSr-FROOF OATS, OEORQIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS’! % September 4-tf COTTON CINNINC. STILL IN THE FIELD! WILLIAM hCHOUCK, Locksmith and deuler in Giiuuing Ma rials. Upposito Lnquirer Office. Grocers. DAN’L R. RISE, nily Groceries, J. H. HAMILTON, Wholcnalc and Retail Grocer, Tailors. Cotton Factories. ingH, Shirtings, and Sewing ami Knitting Thread. rds Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn- in rear of Wittich k Kiusnl’s, Randolphs!. R. II. CHILTON, President. —It may seoiu (singular, but it is stated on good authority tliut Mr. llill lveom- tneuded the adoption of Mr. Stephens’ “War Between the States" ns n text-book in the Georgia University. Evidently Mr. Hill hours uo malico.—Stir. Mrirn. What a pity it is that tho sanio thing ciuiuot be said of some of Mr. Hill's TfiTmocratio enomios. GEOUGIl NEWN. —The Board of Trade of Atlanta ad vanced bacon three-fourths of a cent all rouud, on Tuesday. —It took a forty pound watermelon to get tho premium of the bumpkin huh pen dent and satisfy tho inordiuato appetite of tho editor. — It is reported in Atlanta that George McGtnley, now of Jacksonville, Fla., formerly a popular liotol keeper in At lanta, is to bo the now proprietor of the Kimball House. —L. B. Pike, confined in the jail of Bibb couuty, charged with the murder of (’has. F. Baer, made application fora re duction of bail bond, which Judge llill refused on Tuesday. —Mayor John MeOready, late of Sa vannah. ami of the Confederate army, bus been invited to the Professorship of Natural History in Harvard University— tho position lately tilled by Professor Agassiz. The Lumpkin Independent states that Mr. It. G. Williams, who has been pro posed by his friends for Representative of Stewart* county, has declined running, having goue into tho warehouse business iu Columbus. —Gov. Smith has ordered elections for DIED, In Wynnton, at tho roshlcnco <■! Mr. Thus. Tliroowltts, August 13th. Thomas Hkniiv, only Foil ol l)r, Charles J. and S. (J. Mullet!, ugod 4 jours, ll months and 23 days. Though tho words that chronlolo death in childhood are usually short ami few, yet wo feel that this bravo llttlo spirit cannot bo per mitted to piim from us in sllonoo. Hardly could ono have been taken that left m a house hold moro hitter desolation or deeper sorrow. Tho Hi st born and only s n, full of brightness and promise, loving hearts had learned to oling to little Tommik with bo]-o and pri-le and ten- deruo-s; and this solemn truth that he was only “lout by tho Lord” cnuiu with » sudden ness so stunning that tho force -f the stroke oven yet Is hardly appreciated. As wo call to mind lih loving, protecting care ol the dear little sister, tho willing obedience always given to those older, ll Is difficult to reali/.e that Totuiulo had but just left his Infancy. I von In tho short spaco of his little li e ho had made for himself an Impress and character ot hisowu. With ft ealmnoss and thoughtfulness unusual for ono young, ho unit d to the In nocence mid brightness of childhood a manli ness of spirit, a beaullfuluess of ox prase Ion, that, child though ho was, c amimnded lor him Instant rc-pcct. lu tho most trilling incidents and accidents ol hla little life ho win never known to umko tho .-lightest uttempt at eva sion or deception. This conscientious regard for truth was a marked characteristic. Ilut tho brave llttlo spirit will know naught of life’s battlos. lie rests now with Him who “bears the lamb.- in His bosom and tho -gh it was hard to yield him bore, yet lu that blessed land there were those near of kin, with hearts no lest tender, t at joyfully welcomed the little ono who should grow up In tho “light of Uou’aown countenance." S. M. T. J»H Ml'M'OGKE MANUFACTURING UO. Manufacturers of 811 LUTINGS, SHIRTINGS, YARN, HOPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, OA. G. P. SWIFT, Preside I I FT. i vt.iry k Trout t:il ly. Watchmakers. G. A. KtEUNE, Merchant Tailor and Cutter. stock of French and English llrundclotlA, 11KN11Y SKLLMAX. Cutting, Cleaning aud Repairing lone iu liie beat style. npr24j Corner Crawford aud Front 8t Tho way to havo your Cotton Crop Ginned Cheaply Is lo patronize The Eagle and Plienix (linning Department. The i\1ost Complete and Perfect Gins in the World—-Self- Feeders and Patent Condensers These Gins Make the Most Bsautifnl Samples Known in the Market. JXTO beslays. Prompt and Careful Attention Given All Customers. our (ilns, the beauty of the samples TOLL AS HERETOFORE, THE SEED. OR ONE-TWENTIKTII THE SEED t’OTTON. Wo buy Seod Ootton, Samples ami Romnnnt3 of Lint Cntio ■, paying Full Prla-s for .uoh MR. .T. W. liROWN, Boot and Shoemakers AVM. NEVER, Root and Shoemaker. r in Lcuthur and Fimliugs. Next Prompt and stric C. A, attention given jail Tin and Coppersmiths. C. SCliOMBUltU, !lc:«l Wiitcliniaker and Jeweler, SucciHsor to L. Gntowr-ky, 105 Broad street, Columbus, Gu. C. II. LKQUIN, XV u tch maker, I road street, Columbus, Ga. I Clocks repaired iu tho bee II tod. Tobacco, Cigars, Uc. .viAir.it iiukx. it to enjoy a go -d smoko, go to hit oorgi.i Home and Muscogee Ilomo. J>‘8 C. LOPEZ, t ami Rnniiracturer of Fine CiKan, Near Broad Street Depot. Barber Shops. LOUIS WELLS* SHAVING SALOON, (Successor to II. Ileuea,) Under Georgia Homo Insurance Building. Prompt ami polite barbers iu attendance. i Stkset. ED. TERRY, llnrber, St., under Rankin House, Coluiubti Dress-Making. HISS II. A. 1IOLL1NGNWORTH, :<-*.-Mal(iUK, Cutting and Fitting. Terms cheap Hcnidcm o aud shop in Bi ownovillv. W.M. FEE, Worker In Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper. Orders from abroad promptly at tended to. Ja7 No. 174. broad 8tr< Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., A CO., House and Sign Painter*, Old Oglctliorpo corner, (just north of postoffice) Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for House and Sign Painting i reasonable prices, and guarantee satisfaction, liefer to Win. Snow, 8r. fupr5 LAWYERS. W. t. Wiu.iAM.s. Cms. II. Warn WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Attorneys at Law, FOI.I'MIll'H, CIA. Offic.) over Abell’s store. fyl7 3m W. A. Farley, A. ttoincy-at - Zj a w CUSSETA, OnATTAiioocuuK Co., Oa. J^Spoclal attention given to collections. HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, HAMILTON, GA., W ILL practice in the Chnttuh >oche« Clrcui or any tUo-.e else. All kind . f collection PUSflED. “P iy no» or run aeay." uovl4 tf FRESH FISH ! RECEIVED FROM APALACHICOLA I’ll IS DAY, BY JNO. L. HOC AN, scpll It AT LAKE ICE DEPOT. $25 Reward—Robbery at Soale, Ala. rpllK AHOVE REWARD Wll.l. 1IE 1. paid, and no queiti'iis usked, lor the Food Store. JOHN E1T/GIIIBONN, le and Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Uicon, Ac.. Oglethorpe St , opposite > Hall. Confectioners. I. U. hi’ltUPPKK, Candy Mituufticturer All hinds of Confectionery *ud Stick Candy 18 ccuts. Fiill weight guaranteed in each box. Boots and Shoes. other elections. A local factional quarrel Captain of the Fort Valley Volunteers, to fill a vacancy caused hy the resignation of Anderson, and to fill any vacanoio For Rent. ELLING ON NORTH- glethorpo an l Run ’olph of that character is always tho bitterest kind of a division, and many tucti are willing to swap votes so as to get support for their favorites, thus opposed. It is re- j portotl that Whiteley is uorkiug to take advantage of this local contest iu Ran dolph, and hopes to obtain many Demo cratic votes iu consideration of Radical votes for Tumliu. But we hope that the Democrats of that couuty will not be so that maVarise by this election or other wise. > —Tho Atlanta Xttm tells a good joke on tho Route Railroad, which is jtut six teen miles long, to this effect: That a man left a horse to be shipped to King ston, for which they charged ten dollars. When they tried to get the horse iu the car he would't go in. So the agent gave a negro a dollar to ride him over, and «*• ROOM DWELLING ON NORTH. ^ cast corner ot Oglethorpe streets; acre; wood house and two*room kitchen. Apply to JOHN BLAOKMAR, supl 1 at Real Estate Agent. W. W. SHARPE A C0. t Publishers’ Agents, No. 2.1 l’ark Row, Now York, Are Hutborlccd to Contract for A«l- WKLLS & CURTIS, No. 73 IS road Street, Havo always a full stock or ,loots and Shoes, Upper, Sole and Har ness Leather and Find lugs of all kiuds. Ui liable goods! Reasonable prices • N. B.—Special attention to orders by Express, . 0.1». Jy4 Piano Tuning, Ac. \ertUlng In < • paper. »yu i E. W. BLAU, liter and Tuuer of l'iauoes, Organs aud Accordsous. Sign l’aiuting also done, dots may bo bo lift at J. W. I’oasw A Not mail's Cotton Factory. A. CLEGG & CO., Columbus, Ca., A RE prepared to supply merchant* promptly and in a satisfactory manner with the best quality of Cotton Checks, Cinghams and Stripes, U. CATTLEMAN. L. II. I ll Al’PELI . H. CASTLEMAN & CO., General Insurance Agents. REPRESENTING THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE And other Strong Fire and Life Companies. OFFICE OVER FREER, ILLOES fc CO’S STORE, 11V BROAD ST. aug 20-tt COTTON WAREHOUSES. NOTICE! T HE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased the BANKS, will continue tho Warehouse an 1 Cou G EO. Y. BANKS &. CO., AT THE COMMODIOUS AND FIRE-PROOF LOWEL L WAREHOUSE. All :>crsons indel.tcl to iho lato firm of Re.l I Sc Entili. « 111 iikiUo .'OttlcMncnt with u» All contracts ent-rea Into oy Ih- lato tlrm trill be carried . nt l.v is. i 'onslgnmcun limdv to Reilil A Hanks will bo received und carefully attended to by ;lio picsont firm Roepootlully, UEO. V. iltMic, Aur.2., 1974-lm tV. li.IMKIIAUOliE. Lumpkin Independent please copy. L. M. BUI ULS. G. M. WILLIAMS. BURRUS & W2LL8AEV3S, Warehouse & Commission Merchants, Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga. Full Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. the Brown Cotton Gin. v r. IV. II. IIUGU1’'8 Is with us as 8cnlesn.AH, and will la* plop.at d to ec We also sell -> his old friends. A. M. ALLEN. PETER PR ERR. J^ontaAne TV"a/i-eliovise. ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants COL.-JMBL-2 C-g-A HOTELS. THE SCREVEN HOUSE, Savannah, Ca. WILL ho kept opeu this saminrr iu 1 will known STRICTLY FIRST CLA.SS STYLE. The patronage of thos * visiting Sava nah is solicited, and tho assuraun* gsvtfu that t*\ ry effort will ho made to insure iln ir comfort. Our omuibusos will bo fonud at all urrivii trains and steamers. Ii. BRADLEY & SON, may 27—d<lw4tn Proprietors, HIDES. Important to Merchants. B UY your WRAPPING PAPER AND PAPl BAGS at homo, at New York rates, from M. M. HIBSCH, Corner Undue ami Oglethorpe str.ets Important to the Public. S, FURS, BEESWAX, RAGS, M.M.HIRSCH, Corui-r Bridge and Oglctorpe, and Crawford Sts- aiulil IliiJSjHj^ WATERING PLACES. W* ii r m 8 p r i n g's, 91KRIWEl'H KR CO. GA. Rankin House, CoItTmbus, <-*a. J. W. 11YAN, Ptop'r. ■ Frank Golden, Clerk. | Rub, Restaurant, j "'nSiifr m mi,. , _ _ \I^E have 1nst recolrod a full Iln® of WPW® Bar and Billiard Saloon, and summer millinery* “• w ' eluding all the NOVELTIES of tho stasou. : r J , HI8 FAVORITE RESORT is — - . n i Yisitors. The lawt fare and tho fl”* 11 i Bathing on the continent. Apply for quarter) Under the Han kin House. d*wtf j. w. RYAN, Drop’r eluding a PRESSING AND BLEACHING doue *< test styles, at the shorte-t uotice. Next door below the Now York Store. MBS. COLVIN and octl8—ly marl MISS DONNELL*.