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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1874.
IhnUi Enqmvcv.
Diplomat !<’
JOHN II. MARTIN, • - •
i:<fllt<»r.
C’OM’MBI’N, DA. »
WEDNESDAY .SEPTEMBER
)»;. 1874.
DliMOCItATIC AOMIKATIOXN.
FOR CONOnEHR—FOURTH DISTRICT,
HENRY It. HARRIS, of Meriwether.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES OF Mt’HCOGKE,
Thos. W. Grimkh, Wm. F. Williams.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE FOURTH
« ONUKENNIONAE DWTRItT.
I have been requested by friends to
OKNPOTIMM IN I.OITNIAV4
The right of the people to keep arms ia
one of the moat cherished right# of the
American citizen. The constitution of .. ^ ^ ,
, Pew people know now deep'y ir;iloDteu * * , , „
the l i.i'eU States provides that “the right the United States is to Russia for kindly i *«i the Congress of the tinted States,
of lh<• people to keep and bear arms shall services during the war. It has often , have given to this flattering request some
not be infringed,"and every State constitu- j beon vagu ly whispered that Uussi ni in- J consideration, and have concluded I
' M — * 1 the armed interference
Thf. Radicals of Richmond county have
decided to run a ticket for the Legisla
ture.
The report that Mr. George MoGinVy,
now of Jacksonville, Fla., ia to take charge
of the Kimball House at Atlanta, on the
1 at of October, is confirmed.
A. L. Harris has brought suits for slan
der against the Atlanta Neiv* and the At
lanta correspondent of the Augusta Chron
icle. He estimates his damages in each
case at $<10,(KH).
«♦ —
Gov. Smith is announced to address the
citizens of Marietta on Saturday uext
Mr. Trammell, the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the District, bus an up
pointment at Marietta on the same day
but it is not stated whothor Gov. Smith's
address will ho on the subject of National
politics or some State question.
The Now York papers of Saturday an
nounced that Governor Dix was seriously
ill at his summer residence, at West
Hampton. Ho was suffering from exter
nal poisoning from wild ivy, ns well ns
from erysipelas. At last accounts tbo ery
sipelas had hoeu checked, hut he was still
confined to his bed with the poison, his
face and limbs being badly swollen. Gov.
Dix is over eighty years of ago. Mound
Gov. Allen, of Ohio, are two of the oldest
prominent American politicians now liv-
ing.
Con. D. S. Tiioy, of Montgomery, ad
dresses, through the papers of that city,
a very energetic and searching letter to
Congressman Pelham about that tulo ho
carried to Washington—the tale of his
having to fly from the Ku-Klux, running
ton miles, and a loyal postmaster being
afraid to receive and shelter him. Col.
Troy says ho does not believe one word of
tbo story, nud demands of Pelbam that he
locate it, give time, names and particu
lars, or stand convicted as a slenderer of
of his State and people. Now lot us see
if Pelham will face the music.
Tub following are tho Democratic nom
inations for Congressmen in tho several
Districts of Texas: First—John II. Roa-
gun, former member of the Federal Con
gress, and afterwards Confederate Post
master General; Socond—Col. David B.
Culberson, nil able lawyer, native of
Georgia ; Third—J. W. Throckmorton,
ox-Governor of Tcxi..-. formerly of Mis
souri; Fourth U. . , a lawyer of
distinction ; Fifth—John Hancock, pre
sent Congressman, a native of Mouth
Carolina, and an able and popular man ;
Sixth -Gustavo Schleicher, a German by
birth, a civil engineer by profession, and
a gallant Confederate ofilcor. He is said
to bo a “thinker, a scholar mid a patriot."
It is claimed that if the Democrats of
Texas can elect all these iiieu (and there
is every reason to believe that they can
and will), Texas will bo the foremost
Southern State in the ability aud influ
ence of lior Representatives in Congress
—having put forth her best men in every
District. We did hope that this distinc
tion would ho Georgia's, but we cannot
begrudge the rising star of the Nouthwest
the splendor that is her due. Georgia
and Texas, we hope, will nobly illustrate
in the next Congress the taleut and polit
ical integrity of the Conservative party
of the South.
Mooting lu illraril,
Tho Deinooratie aud Conservative Club
of Girard hold a regular meeting to-night,
at tho school.house. It is greatly to be
desired that the people should atteud this
meeting and commence the work of or
ganization for the coming political con
test in Alabama. Wo repeat, ou behalf of
tho oliih, the iuvitation to the people liv
ing in Russell county, iu the Hrownovillo
settlement, to join tlioso on tho Girard
side of the crook in this organization.
In compliance with invitations extended
to them, J amt's M. Russell, Esq., and
Major A. It. Calhoun have promised to
attoiul and addiess the club to-night. Lot
all voters iu the Guard beat atteud tho
meeting to-night.
tOMl’MMI.VIAKY
The Columbus Knqi'ikeu is now one of
the liaudsomost, newsiest, and most en
tertaining of our exchanges. Cols. Mar
tin aud Calhoun and Mr. DoVotio make
up a staff of exceptional brilliance and
brains.
The KxquiuER is now much the host
paper Columbus ever lmd. — .1 tUmta Her
ald.
Tho Atlanta Jlerald has always beon
kind iu its notices of this journal, and
though it may scorn vanity, wo have
worked hard to build up tho EsqriiiKU
and make it a tirst-cluss paper. To-day
it is tho finest advertising medium iu the
country, and if our business men but ap
preciated our enterprise in behnlf of Co
lumbus i lid their o«u interests, we would
enlarge our paper and show wliat our city
is aud could be made. Wo still hope they
may bo led, ns strangers are. to sc© in our
advertising columns nn index of Colum
bus business prosperity. In a few weeks
we will enlarge our weekly, and add to
the attractions of our Sunday issue. Orders
looking to this are now being tilled iu
Philadelphia. Before the new year comes
we hope to double tho circulation of our
now large weekly edition. We propose to
win. C.
Kkuauilahle Coincidences.—One of tho
most remarkable senes of coincidences on
record is published by the statistics of
Iowa aud Georgia in tho mutters of insan
ity, blindness, etc. Tho populations are
given as: Georgia, 1,185,000; Iowa, 1,-
182,033 (the national census made them
1,191,71)2 and 1,184,100 respectively), and
the following wore tho showings of tho
two States as to their unfortunate classes .
Georgia Iowa.
Inaauo 1,185 1,183
Idiotic 790 789
Deaf and dumb 677 676
Blind 474 47*
lion, wo believe, guarantees it; but it is |
now denied to the people of New Orleans 0 f the South
by the Kellogg government of Louisiana.
Without any pretence whatever that any
improper nso had been made of them, the
gun shops of tho city have been invaded
and tho arms belonging to private citizens
taken from them by Kellogg’s police.
One instance is reported, la‘t Saturday,
in which a white citizen was returning
homo with his gun on his shoulder, when
two negro policemen arrested him and
took away his gnu. Tho ignorant ne
groes plead, as their justification for this
course, that the white citizen was “carry
ing concealed weapons," contrary to the
laws of tho Htato. This, of course, was
preposterous, an it would bo impossible
for him to carry a gun concealed. But
when they arrived at the police station
tho white officers insisted on retaining the
gun, saying that tho carrying of one in
the city would not ho permitted.
In tho cases of the urins taken from tho
gun stores, tho police officers resorted to
every dodge to evade tho law—shifting
the possession of tho guns from one to
another for this purpose ; and when, at
lust, they could do this no longer, they
openly defied tho courts and refused to
surrender the stolen arms. Tho contu
macious oAicjuls were orderod to impris
onment for contempt, but one of Kellogg’s
agents met them at the prison doors with
Executive pardons!
Thus it is that Kellogg, tho usurping
Governor, plays tho absolute despot. His
no exceptional example. Nearly nil
tyrants, who obtained power by force or
fraud, hnvo had to maintain it in the same
way. Kellogg dreads a shadow. The
murdered liberties of the white people of
Louisiana, like nti avenging spirit, haunt
him contiuuhlly. He never seems lo
il safe except under the protection
Gatling guns or surrounded by an
army of his police. And now, even
those surroundings, ho must
disarm tbo white people of the State
for fear tHut his acts may goad them
to resistance in spite of his protecting
troops and mil rail lours. He is striking
now at a popular right which the Anieri-
:nn people liavo never yot surrendered to
any despot, nud if he carries his point,
tho very highest honor* of the “recon
struction" of u broken people will be his !
r»Nt«rrl|»t.
The startling nows from New Orlenns,
ntained in our telegraphic dispatches,
was roooivod after the above article was
put in typo. The niovomont of the pen -
pie to nssoii and maintain their constitu
tional rights was more sudden and gener
al tluiu we had anticipated. It appeals
also to have been more far-reaching in its
aims. It wah directed to the utter over*
throw of the Kellogg usurpation, aud it
has beon sigunlly successful so far as
Kellogg’s own forces wore concerned.
The chief usurper may he protected by
Federal authority, and by that authority
again ostensibly installed in power. But
there is no doubt that ho will ulways here
after have an ever-present remembrance
of tho power and resolution of tho people
of Uouisiana when oppressed beyond en
durance, and a vivid realization of tho
dangers that always environ the despot
and usurper.
We liavo in this energetic movement of
tho pooplo a very natural (though it may
hnvo boon a rash) revolt against a tyranny
imposed upon them by fraud and force.
It may he quelled now by superior au
thority, but it has made its power felt,
and wo hope will virtually put uu end to
the high-hunded rule of Kellogg and his
associate usurpers.
'I hat Secret Circulau.—A copy of a
secret circular lately sent out from the
headquarters of tho Radical State Execu
tive Committee bus fallen iu our bauds.
A number of questions nre propounded by
it. tho sixth of which is to this effect:
“What do you need to carry your coun
ty 7” To this question tho reply was:
“More guns and six hundred dollars iu
money.
So they have beon distributing arms
among tho negroes? These, to whom we
uow refer, have uot received enough.
They want more. "Will the pooplo of Al
abama make a note of this? The negroes I
propose to carry the election with money
aud gutiH ! ! Seveu hundred, armed with
Springfield muskets, inarched against Eu-
taw the other day. Tho Register was cu
rious to kuow where those muskets etunu
from? It appears thut they came from
Mobile, anil that O. E. Meyer sent them
out.—Montg. Advertiser.
The Montgomery /State Journal, of
Tuesday, says : “It was reported yester
day that a telegram was received from
Pensacola, stating that there were seven
teen cases of yellow fever in that city,
und another IT. H. surgeon and the super
intendent of the navy yard hud died. The
mortality amoug officers at tho navy yard
is fearful."
Cheap Dread.
A pleasant paragraph lately appeared
iu the Now York Commercial Advertiser
that will find an echo iu every portion of
tho country. Cheap broad is a consum
mation most devoutly to he wished, and
there is no reason why our contemporary's
views upon this point should not prove
reef. All authorities, says the Adver
tise r t agree in prophesying a bountiful
wheat harvest in Europe as well as Amer
ica. In Englaud it is oxpected that the
demand for foreign wheat will fall at
least a third below that of the past year,
aud that there will he a decline of 11 per
cent, in the price of wheat in tho Eng
lish market within the next three months.
In this country there has been uti almost
steady decline iu prices since July 1, the
maximum having beon end the
minimum $1.17 per bushel, with the ten
dency still downward. All of this being
true, we might houo (or a fall in the
price of bread, but that such instances in
the history of prices rarely affoct tho re-
d | erhaps England, in lie-
are enabled to lay
before our readers trustworthy informa
tion, never before published, in support
of tho truth of this rumor.
When Gov. Curtin, on the eve of his
return to this country, went, in bi“ capa
city sh Minister to Russia, to take formal
leave of tho Emperor, the hitter dosed
the conversation substantially in these
words: “I wish, sir, that you would, upon
your return, express my hearty thanks to
the American people for the reception
they have given my son, the Grand Duke
Alexis."
This, it will he remembered, was short
ly after General Grant had refused to rtf-
turn Alexis’ call, and tho hitter had left
Washington in disgust. Gov. Curtin no
ticed the Emperor's failure to send thanks
to tho Government as well us to the peo
ple. He supposed, however, that it was
a slip of the tongue until tho Empress
hade him farewell in almost precisely the
same words. “I shall bo happy," Raid he
“to carry your Majesty’s thanks to my
Government aud people.” “1 sent my
thanks, sir," the Empress retorted, “to
the people—and only to the people.
Gov. Curtin afterwards complained of tho
slight that bad thus beon publicly put up
on tho government ho represented.
Ho was invited by Gortschakoff
to a conference on tho subject.
Three books wore brought in from
tho archives of the Foreign Office. Tho
first contained an autograph letter from
Napoleon III, asking Russia to join with
England and France in breaking up the
Federal blockade and guaranteeing tho
independence of the Confederacy. The
letter asserted thut England had already
promised her co-operation, which was
probably a lie. The second book contain
ed tho Emperor’s reply. Ho flatly de
clined the alliance proposed by Napoleon,
and declared thut. in the event of any
European interference in tho war, Rus
sia would actively aid the North. The
third book had within it copies of
tho sealed orders given to tho Russian )
Admiral who, as our readers will remem
ber, brought his fleet into New York har
bor during the war. Tho orders directed
him to proceed at once, with his wholo
available force, to New York city ; to re
main at anchorage there for some time ;
and, in the ovont of European inter
ference with tho blockade, to put himself
and his whole force at the command of
tho Cabinet at Washington, and promise
abundant and speedy reinforcements.
While Gov. Curtin stared, dumbfounded
at theso unexpected proofs of Russia s
steadfast fidelity to the Union cause,
Gortschakoff said to him : “Perhaps you
can appreciate nuw’, sir, why the Emperor
and Empress sent their thanks to the poo-
pic who have honored the Grand Duke
Alexis and not to the Government that
has insulted him. Wo saved your coun
try, and now your President insults our
representative.’ It is too much. Curtin
quite agreed with him, and the interview
ended.
We have every reason to trust tho
gentleman from whom we liavo received
this story. It will probably he found
substantially correct, although there may,
of course, be errors in detail.— Chicago
Tribune.
would stand ns such, and solicit the suf
frages of my fellow-citizens.
lu thus announcing myself, fill that I
deem necessary to declare is, that I was a
zealous Whig, opposed to secession and
the war, and since the terminalioa of the
war I have used every endeavor to restore
harmony, good feeling and good govern
ment to my people. My course aud posi
tion heretofore taken and pursued arc
well known to iny fellow-citizen*, uml are
better guarantees of what my course in
the future may be than any declArution I
might now make; but still, I will add, as
1 think I may do with propriety, that all
my interests aro identified with my fellow-
citizens, aud that if elected, all my efforts
will be given to Recnre and promote the
best interests and permanent welfare of
the whole people of my District and State.
K. L. Mott.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 14, 1874.
Groin
the LoulplAture, the following named persons
uru hereby unpointed to superintend sa:d elec
tion In the efty and different precincts of the
county, viz:
City—J. M. McNeill, J. P., T. J. Shivers,
J. P , and George Hunuerfurd.
UpatoiK—John D. Odom, J. P., Emanuel
Klen und M. W. Hollis.
Nance’s—U. Ogletree, J. P., W. A. Jones
und T. P. Fortson.
B zbman’s—P. J. Phillips, J. P., J. W.
Massey, J. P., and Slaton Henly.
Stkam Mill—E. P. Willis, .T. P., Asa
Lynch, Sr., and N. G. Oattis.
Eiiwarps'—L. K. Willis, J. P., Nathan
Benton and Kobert Simpson.
Given under my official signature.
F. M. UROOKS,
soplf) dfcwtd Ordinary.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Tw
of troops have arriv-
and uvg quarlod ut
mipuuic:
ed in Montgomery
Picket Springs.
—A revival is in progress nt Auburn,
and twenty have been added to tho mem
bership of the Methodist Church.
—There were 15 interments—13 of them
whites—in tho cemeteries at Opelika, dur
ing the six mouths ending September 13th.
—Tho Montgomery Adctrtiscr says that
the hulk of tho bacon to be distributed to
the “overflowed’’ at Montgomery is repre
sented to hnvo worms m it. It ought to
have been distributed two months ago.
—A negro was arrested nt Birmingham,
Inst Friday, for attempting to wreck a
passenger train of the South A' North Rail
road, by laying ties across the track, and
has been committed to jail. He is likely
to serve a term iu the penitentiary.
—On Monday the second squad of Eu-
faula prisoners had their examination ad
journed from Montgomery to Eufaula.
Commissioner Burke, accompanied by
Koils and other witnesses, and by District
Attorney McAfee, went t«> Eufaula with
them to conduct tho examination.
—Advices to the Montgomery Advertis
er report a prospect of trouble in Lowndes
county, arising from the action of tho
planters in Hotting a watch upon the hou-e
of one Mayor Goldman, of ijowudc-boro.
It was charged that Goldman bought large
quantities of cotton stolon by negroes
from tho pl itit*>is ut night. The object
of tho watch was to detect them. The
negroes were highly exasperated at this
attempt to break up their traffic, and were
going to gather iu large numbers at Good-
man’s store last night. The planters ex
pressed a determination to protect tliem-
solvos.
To Merchants.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
(bill and loo their
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
aND
Dlegant Dress Clothing!
All at Prices Lower than Ever.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 10, 1874. tf
City Tax Notice.
1 111E attention of all persons who have not
paid their Real Estate 1 ax for 1874, is
ailed to the action of Council on the 14th
lint., requiring execu Ion to be issued against
delinquents after October 10th.
J. N. BARNETT,
BQplo tt Collector and Treasurer.
CROCERIES.
H. F. ABELL & CO.
HAVK JUST RECEIVED A FINK LOT OF
Now Western Potatoes,
New York Ice-Cured Meat,
Mackerel in bblt., kegs and kits,
New Codfish, Fulton Market Beef,
Diadem and Magnolia Hams,
Cream Cheese and Goshen Butter,
Mazeppa and Silver Lake Flour,
Piper Heidsiok Wine, pts and qts.
Arrack Punoh, Canned Goods,
ANI)
A Full assortment of New Goods.
All i»nretinue* delivered.
8©pl0 tf
URATES,
tail do tier's charges, unless of very long
continuance or under the infiuoiioe of
strong competition. But as dour will
certainly fall, it will probably happen
that housekeepers will incline more to
making their own bread, and that bakers
will be forced by a common popular i DAYS at 8 o’olock a
movement to ncoede to a just division of 1 eelved alter 7*4&
the profits of a rich harveat with their *—- 1
customers. There is, at any rate, a bet- 1
ter outlook for the poor than tliero was a
year ago. A?
DINNER AND WASH DOTS,
A Gonoral Assort incut of
UOl SE-F l RN IS RING GOOl >S,
which 1 will sell very low, at wholesale or re
tail. 1 sell tho
STOVES, GRATES and HOLLOW WARE
made by tho Southern Stove Works ol tilts
city, to which you can got repairs at any time.
Call and look and price lor yourselves, or
semi your orders to
J. M. BENNETT,
148 Broad St , Coi.vmuva, Ga.
seplf* dfcwliu
83 AND 85 BROAD STREET.
1TTUOD CASES AND CASK F.TS,
YY IMITATION R JSEvYOOD coffins,
METALLIC CASES and CASKETS,
Nclf-Sonllug 1'UftC* anti iunkelN.
While 4'«»*«'* aiul CiiNhetN.
For beauty ol dosigu, stylo of finish, the J
above goods aro unsurpassed by anything in
the market. Prices us low a? fold by any
other party in this section.
Also cheap Pine Coffins always ou band.
4®- Night bell at front door.
ROONEY & WARNER, 1
sep!5 3in CoiCMnes, Ga. j
Miscellanies of Georgia! 1
By ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL.
For Salk at
CHAFFIN’S AND PEASE \ NORMAN'S '
ROOK STORES.
In Two Parts. Price 41.
au|t20 deodkwlui
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
-OF—
J. & 1. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 16 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.,
HUM'S CONSTANTLY ON HAND AUDIT
100,000 pounds Bacon.
500 barrels Flour.
From 100 to 200 barreli fugar.
100 baga Coffee.
From 100 to 200 barrels Syrup.
200 barrels Whiskey.
200 boxes Tobacco.
500 “ Soap.
200 " Candles.
100 barrels Lard.
50 “ Mackerel.
500 sacks Salt.
50 ti.rces Riee.
500 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 cases Potash.
100 “ Sardines.
100 “ Oysters.
100 •* Pickles.
100 boxes Candy.
100 “ Starch.
Notice.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
jy^Y RESIDENCE, CORNER OF jrr.L
Bryan and McIntosh street*. «**■.
seplfl tl F. J. MOTT.
For Rent.
Li TORE HOUSE NO. 122, now occupied by
Messrs. Radcdiffe k Ltimb. No better stand in
the city tor a < frocery Store. Apply to
sepia tf ESTES fit SON.
For Rent.
rjlHE PLANTERS’ H /TEL, well adapted
fur a Boarding House; lies usually had a good
patronjjje. Apply to
scplS t! _ ESTES It SON.
For Rent.
JEWELLING ON JACKSON «T J. L
near the Baptist Clmreh, 1 rooms. 1^1*1
Enquire at Alabama Warehouse.
sop8 tf W. H. HUGHES.
For Rent.
FIVE ROOMED DWELLING,
with out-houses, «n Troup streot, bo-*“2l.
tween Baldwin and Fow. Apply to
»ep0 tf J. II. CONNOR A CO.
For Rent Cheap.
PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES-
idcnce of Mrs Judge Thomas, on ROSE HILL,
w^th or without furniture, outhouses, stables
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
il garden
ket garden.
Apply on promises
Sept. 5,1874-tl
Also, about seven acres for mar-
at Enquirer-Sun office.
For Sale.
cleared. 2,500 peach, 4 0 apple trees.
Also, i cars and plums. Three-acre vineyard.
In good fruit year will sell $80 per day, aud
clear *500 a year from vlneyaTd. Apply to
JOHN BLACKM AR,
sop4 tf Real Estate Agent.
For Rent.
OR IN PART, THE
ownedi
Apply to him or Alfred
sep3 2w
\\THOLLY
dwelling known as “Sludevlfle,
l»y Rev. T. B. Slado.
Prescott.
all
To Rent.
For Rent.
O FFIOKS AND SLEEPING
ROOMS in the Georgia Homo In-
surance Huilding, among which Is the
office now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance
Company. Apply to
CHARLES COLEMAN,
augMtf 110 Broad St._
For Rent.
FIVE-ROOMEI) DWELLING-—,
••ut-houses on Troup, near Bridge Jlill.
street. Repairs and alterations to suit tenant.
A pply to R. B. MURDOCH,
nug29 tf No. 92 Broad St.
For Sale or Rent.
A TWO-STORY DWKLLING,
with eight rooms and Double tfr 2
Kitchen, opposite the Girls’ Public
School. ____
Enquire at the reci lence of the Into John
Johnson, corner of St.Clair and Troup sis.
A WHITE SERVANT WANTED En
quire as above. aug26—dtf.
For Rent.
T HE rc?idcnco second door south of St.
Paul Church, at prusent occupied by
Mr. Peyton. Possession given first O t.XSi&
J. S. JONES.
To Rent.
pOR the ensuing year, tho dwelling on north
west corner Jackson und St. Clair streets, now oc
cupied by Mrs. Win. 0. dray.
Apply to WM. C. COART,
u"Kll tf at Qoorgla Homo llauk.
A Valuable Plantation
For Sale.
fe'pnt,
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!!
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN-
SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements and Machines!!
SEEDS OF AI.L KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS!
RUSr-PROOFOATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, HARLEY, GLOVER AND
GRASS SEEDS»!
COTTON GINNINC.
STILL IN THE FIELD!
plant!
patoie creek, one mile south of Box
Spring, Southwestern Railroad. The traot
contains about 1,300 acres. It will be sold on
favorable terms. The place Is well watered,
with »«)0 aeres of rich bottom land. There is
on the placo three good dwelling houses, loca
ted in a beautiful grove, and a sufficient nuw-
There Is three or four tons of iron where tho
mill stood, which will go with the place.
I live in the neighborhood near tho place,
and will show tbo land to any one wishing to
purchase.
My addr ,
augvffi w2tfedtacptH
For Sale or Rent.
T HE VALUABLE PLANTATION tt
known as tbe “BANKS placo”,Stew-
art County, Georgia, at the junction of-*-
Hitchatco Creek and Chattahoochee River, 21
miles below Columbus, supplied with mules,
corn, farming Implements, &e., for another
on either or the un-
E. E YONGE,
G. J. PEACOCK,
Columbus ; or,
aud
M.
—The Time* nays that tho company of
l-'oderal military sent from Atlanta to Ope
lika in encamped at Bird’s Spriugo, about
half a mil* from the oourt-house.
w. JOHNSON, Agent.
HOG HIY GKR
16,000.000 Ding-.
*0,000 Klugvr*,
8.500 Tong* Sold
ITh.t
100 groan Parlor Matt-lira.
1,000 pounds l.orlllard’s Nuurt.
“0,000 Clgava.
1,000 poumls Greeu and lllack Tea.
200 baga of Shot.
100 boxca Soda pud Fancy Crack era.
104) “ Cheese In season.
AO barrels Vinegar.
20 casks Scotch Ale.
100 dozen Woodeu Buckets.
100 dozen Brooms.
•U they
, And
ns*«l,Ta, by inafi. float
- ‘araftss. AdcL-vaa
nuL * Co. D.catur, III ; Olln r Jobhiug House lu tVsYlidloTi
I *| rle 6a. J. « J KAUFJU.N
TILLMAN’S PROPOSITION.
»KvjvP» I will pay for thirty days the follow-
Ing prices for Cotton delivers I In ware
house, for payment for all o’.aiuu duo me, If
acceptod by the first day of October. If the
uiArkot advanc-s above these prices, I
also allow tbo market price on the day the
ton is delivered. If it doclinos, I will pay the
prices named. Tlioso wishing to Fettle
call and sec me or accept propo-It Ion by letter
by October 1st. Cotton to be ci.issod by any
cottou merchant:
Good Middlings 16
Low Middlings u\4
Good Ordinary u
Ordinary and Stuincd 13
Inferior lo
W. L. TILLMAN.
aep!3 d2tkw2t
H. C A8TLBMAN. L. H. (’ll Al’PXLI.
H. CASTLEM AN & CO.,
General Insurance Agents.
REPRESENTING THE
LIVERPOOL & LONDON &
GLOBE
Ami nthor Strong Fire and Lif. Oompanie..
OFFICE OVER PREER, ILLOK8 A GO’S
STOR E, 110 BROAD ST.
TUe way lo have your Cotton Crop Glnne.1 cut.ply Is to patronlr.
The* Eagle and Plieni.v Ginning Department.
The Most Complete and Perfect Gins in the World—-Self
Feeders and Patent Condensers
These Gins Make the Most Beautiful Samples Known
in the Market.
into
Prompt and Careful Attention Given All Customers.
our tl Ins, the beauty of the samples
TOLL AS HERETOFORE,
THE SEED, OR ONE-TWENTIETH THE SEED COTTON.
We buy Seed Cotton, Samples and Remnants of Lint Cotton
Full Frie s for aucb
MR. .1. W. BROWN,
. guarantee of satin
DRY COODS.
THE LATEST IMPORTATION!
A Full Car Load of Dry Goods Just Ini
JOSEPH & BRO.,
JJAVE ON THE SHELVES THE FINEST AND CHEAP*ST ASSORTMENT OF
Slock in the South, and aro daily receiving additions.
Lower than Evei*!
LATEST STYLES PRINTS, BELTING, STEEL AND BLACK BUCKLES, AND EV
ERYTHING A LADY O(IULI) DESIRE.
Sept. 6, 1874-tl
Beautiful and Cheap !
WE HAVE JUST KECE1VKD A FRESH STOCK OF
BELTS WITH BUCKLES IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.
Also, ti lot of FALL PRINTS.
W CALL AT ONCE AND SEE THEM, AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
*»*W U S. I.ANDAI ER.
CARRIAGES.
REMOVAL.
COTTON TIES.
I HAVE MOVED MY STOCK OF
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
PLANTA
WAaONB
To the Gunby Building,
ST. CLAIR ST., NEAR TUE FONTAINE
AND ALABAMA WAREHOUSES,
where I will sell any work in my line cheaper
than ever heretofore.
THOS. K. WYNNE.
sepfldkw tf
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN
BLACKMAR,
Gunby’s Building, next to
r, lUgee fc Co.
Real Estate Brokerage A Insurance.
WACON YARD.
ATTENTION!
To Farmers and Those Interested!
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
FOR
AM ERICAIV
Cotton Tie Company.
The trade supplied at loweat mar
ket rates.
THE NEW WAGON YARD,
C ENTRALLY LOCATED AND CON-
veuient to Warehouse*, Po.tollico and
bueiooss portion of the city, oilers superior in
ducements und advantages t »r omfortund
security, with increased facilities for the ac
commodation of farmers and others who visit
theoity.
Couuected with tho yard is a Family Gro
cery supplied with a lull assortment of Frovis-
lone. Will buy and sell all kinds ol Country
with or without meals.
Blncksmith ami Wood Shop on the yard, pre
pared to do all kinds of wagon and buggy re
pairing, with stocks fur shoeing young mules
and horses.
DAN’L R. B1ZE,
■opts deodlmfcwlamst Proprietor.
HIDES.
Important to Merchants.
B UY your WRAPPING PAPER ANI> PAP* 1
HAIIS lit luum', HI Now Yolk r.lw, Irom
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner Bridge and Oglcthorp* sir il1.
Important to tbe Public.
S KU, IIIDKH, PURS, BKKSWAX, RAGS, « lf '
at highest cash prices, to
M. M. HIRSCH,
Comn Rrl.lgu uml Oklolortio, uml Crawford Sli-
uiigl.T |ja-*
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY-
W E have lust received a full line of (
AND HUMMER MIIAINE**’
eluding ull tho NOVELTIES of the «e*»on.
PRESSING AND BLEACHING d**®*’
latest sty lei
Next dooi
octlb—4y mart
‘ MRS. COLVIN auj
MISS DONNELL) ■