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* : DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1874. Enquire?, URORUI4 NEW*. JOHN H. MARTIN, i'OU MHl'N, UA.t FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1874. W. U. BETTS. TU. Opelika Convention bee covered _ H(>0 „ „ Mi ^, ppaks Bt Th „ nms . id I (or ro *® colored glory, hm the v j|| e 0 |, the 30th ins.t., and at liitinhridftn re.uL>r will »»ee by glancing at our npeciala on the find, of October, from that town. We expected something —Four negro Inna were arrested ou Wotidei fill froiu the highly colored sUtea- Tueaday, in the act of placing obstruc- CLOTHINC. ntMIHRATK XOMI8ATIOXII. FOR CONOBK8H—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY K. HARRIS, of Meriwether. FOR RKPREHKNTATIvn OF MUHCOOEF.. Thos. W. Grimes, Wm. F. Williams. The Picayune of Wednesday myn that one of Kellogga anbordinatea reports that he(K.) diHappoared before a shot was fired, and has never been heard from since. The people of Now Orleans, in response to a request by Gov. Penn, assembled in their churches And returned thanks fur their deliverance from tyranny and min. rule. The majority of the Radical candidate for Governor of Maine TDingley) is nearly as largo aa it was last year, in a vote con siderably larger this year The Rad icals have, as usual, elected all the Con gressmen. Accounts from New Orleans say that large delegations of negroos have called on actiug Governor Penn, and after inter views with him utul other leading Demo- crate, have gone awny rejoicing over the ohango in the situation. Thorn is no donbt that nearly the whole people of Louiniana are w«dl pleased with the change. Sam Baud is after Toombs agaiu, in twoorthreoof thn Atlanta papors. He elegantly says that “Boh Toombs, like the young Irishman's polecat, is fast stinking himself to death." Sam is one of the Government censors appointed to prevent the passage of indecent litera ture through tho mails. Evidently he makes a discrimination between “mails" and male*. But lie appears to have the free run of the Atlanta press. Tiik. New York Tribune of Monday publishes the statements ami reports of several persons at the Gregory House, Lake Muliopie, to the effect that the guests have for sorno time been drinking poisonous water, that two ladies Iiavo man who, yesterday, closed tboir council there, but we were uot prepared to find them so purely patriotic and generally wide awake. How grand Pelham must have looked as he with drew his own name, and what an air of lofty heroism must have glowed on the brow of Heytnan, as, recognizing his own unfitness,he gave way to the pure and vir tuous Betts, whom men and children lov ingly call “Bill." William is a statesman. He has shown this to-be-sure not by mak ing new laws, bat by everlastingly smashing old ones, including all the decalogue. We are collecting material for this unselfish man's life. Ho far we are satisfied he should have been a great preacher, like Beecher; but Wil liam, recognizing the necessity for official purity, has cast his lot with politics. How can a nation fall with such supporters, and how can a party die with such rnon at its back? Hon. W. H. B! Col. B!! Mr. B! !! William!!!! Bill!!!!! There our feelings overcome us, aud we must give vent to them and talk plain. ReMt assured before the day of your triumph (?) comes we will talk a little plainer. C. T1IE TUIBD TER*. This subject looms lip more prominent ly in the light of recent events, and they serve to indioate with much plausibility tho course of official action that will bo brought to bear to effoct a purpose which Gen. Grant has evidently long cherished. Until quite a recont period the country was in doubt whether his “policy" would look to the conciliation of the Southern whites, so as to obtain their support for a third term, or to acorn; banco with the de mands of tho negroes aud carpet-baggers of the Houtb, so as to control the Repub lican nominating convention. It is now apparent that the latter is the policy of Gon. Grant. He lias ascertained that he can cortaiuly secure the delegation from each State in which the negroes consti tute a majority of the Radical party, and these will lack only thirty or forty votes of a majority of the convention. If, then, the delegations of two or three Northern States can bo secured to add to Tuesday, in the act _ lions on the railroad track near Atlanta. —Rev. Dr. J. II. Reimensugcler, of Philadelphia, has accepted a <: *11 to the pastorute of the Lutherau Church, of Savannah. —The Atlanta Xetcn says that Colonel Albert Jl. Lamar intends resigning his position as Solicitor-General of tho Eas tern circuit. —The Savannah Nun says it is report ed that Judge Pitt M. Brown, of the Griffin Nan, will shortly assume control of tho Savannah AdcrfUerr. The Bibb county Democrats have re solved to nominate their candidates for the Legislature by a vote of tho party— polls to be hold on tho 18th inst. —Judge Snead, of the County Court of Richmond, sentenced a thief to six months ou the chain gang for stealing wood. A few example* of that kind hereabouts would have a wholesome effect. —The Atlanta Nan learns that a call is being prepared for a grand convention of tho superintendents and principals of the different Sunday-schools in the State, to assemble during the Sti\to Fair, for the purpose of effecting a State organization. —John Murray, a druggist of Havannat, was arrested the other day bh a deserter from the army of thel’nited States. It is said that he was a hospital steward at Baton Rouge, deserted there about six months ago. and shortly afterwards es tablished a drug store in Savannah. —The Atlanta Jit raid, of Wednesday, says : “Three federal soldiers were heard to say yesterday that if they were Reut to Louisiana they wouldn’t tire a gun on the white people of Now Orleans." Our peo ple should regard such declarations as the expression of kindly sympathy ouly— nothing more. —The Blakely Nan reports that the gin-house on the P. It. Jones plantation, in that county, was, with about seven bales of'cotton, consumed by tiro on the afternoon of the Nth inst. The fire broke out whilo the gin was running, and is supposed to have result ml from a match or percussion cap, dropped in tho cotton by some careless freodtuen. already died from it, and that a number this unbroken Southern support, a ma of other persons nro seriously ill. The jority of tho convention will bo for Grant. Tribum snys that tho proprietors of the hotel tried to suppress all information on tho subject, by threatening with prosecu tion those who alluded to the matter. We learn from the Montgomery State Journal that the Democrats of that city huvo appointed a committee to wait upon the Sheriff and ascertain from him what he and tho Governor propose to do in re lation to tho dispersion of the negro mili tary companion, which are said to bo drill ing uuarly every night with arms. The conmdtteo wc.i i h..vu leportod last niRlit tho result of their iutorviow. The Journal does not deny the constant drill ing, hut says that the com pitmen have been at it for a long time. It also says that tho Democrats threaten to put. n stop to it themselves if the Governor and Sheriff will not act. A write»» iu tho last Houston Home Journal says within a few days the price of corn in thnt county has advanced near ly ten per cent. A short tiiuo ago wo wont into some figuring to show the mi reasonable ness of tho assertion of tho Houston county paper that that coun ty would have corn to spare. We presume that oorn is now selling at $1.20 per bushel in that county. Tho proclivity to over-estimate the corn and iinder-ostininte tho cotton crop at the South is a gonoral one. It is likely that this year's experi ence will show planters that tlioro is not the least danger of un ovor-production of oorn at the South. The Montgomery Advertiser of yester day has later advices from the locality iu Lowndes county, at which disturbances between tho whites slid blacks wero ex pected. It learns that tho negroes, some two or throe hundred in number, met at Goldman’s Friday night, iu pursuance of their former threat, but finding that tho white people had also assembled iu con siderable numbers and were determined to Assert tbeir rights, and protoct tlieir in- terest, they very prudently concluded uot to attompt to drive the white meuawuy as they had threatened to do, but instead hold a grand political pow-wow, which was not inteferrod with. We hear already that some of tho Fed- deral troops, rooently sent to several lo calities in the Southern States, on tho representation of office-seekers that they wero needed there to preservo tho peace, have beon moved to New Orleans. Then the pretence that they were ncoded at Opelika, Montgomery and other points to which they wero sent a fmv days ago, is an admitted falsehood. How could they be sparod from these plneos if their pros- Bence was needed to proservo the peace ? And how could the war-liko Attorney Genoral consent to their removal uuIorh ho knew thnt they wero not needed where ho first sent them ? The uprising of tho pooplc of New Orleuns lms brought about a practical confeshiou of tho wrong done toother localities in tho South by menac ing thorn with Federal troops, and ought to prove to tho country that tho whole luovcmeut was only a mean am! malicious party scheme. The New Orleans IHcayune, of Wedues- day, finishes up its accounts of the over throw of the Kellogg dynasty ns follows : “So ends the Kellogg regime. Big, in flated. iusolent and overbearing, it col lapsed at one touch of houest indignation aud gallant onslaught. Its boasted aruia- lneut dissolved before the furious rush of The prospsctiis of Southern white sup- port, which General Grant has appa rently abandoned for that of the negroes, was not so certainly feas ible, but it promised much greater advan tage if attainable. The great majority of the Southern press and politicians, with h readiness more indicative of pluck than judgment, took the position that no ser vices which Geu. Grant could render the Southern people would reconcile them to a support of him for a third term. Now thut Gen. Grant has obviously inudo his choice of the two polioios before him, wo have no heaitation in saying that we be lieve they were right in this conclusion. But the wisdom of precipitating the Pres ident's choice, by so soon giving him to understand that all efforts to conciliate the Southern whites would ho unavailing, is not so apparent to us. Will our oppo- sit ion to a third term incline the other faction of the Radical party—that which opposes tho re-eleotiou of Gon. Grant—to troat us with more justice or considera tion? Wo apprehend not, and therefore wo say that we oooupieil a better position as a political power whose favor was sought by tho Administration, than as u party knowu to bo openly and implacably hos tile to it, aud at the same time none tho less hated and opposed by the anti-third term Radicals. But we want to explain just what wo moan by saying that a coucilia- ation t»f the Southern whites by Gon- eral Grant, if attainable, would in tho end have beon far more advantageous to him than a continued close alliauco with the negroes and carpet-baggers of the South. With white support Gon. Grant could carry all the Southern States, with the possible but not probable exception of throe. This would give him in the Electoral College the asme strong support which an alliance with tho negroes prom ises him only in the Republican nomina ting convention. Looking beyond tfio mere securing of that nouitnatiou, what is the prospect of Gen. Grant's election by one of tho Radical factious after he gets it ? He still cannot, by fair and le gal means, carry more than three or four of the Southern States, and how uiauy Northern States can he oouut on, running for a third term ? We believe not more than bis Southern States. The Democra cy will undoubtedly make a very stout fight in most of the Northern States even if the lladioal party is united upon a man against whom no third term antipathies are directed, but as against Graut run ning for aunther term they oan make al most a clean sweep. There beiug no chance for General Grant iu the South, with a free and fair election, what does the allianoe which he now seems bent ou portond ? Evidently I tho refusal to us of a fair election—the substitution of the same kind of political j jugglery aud force by which the elections in Louisiana and Arkansas were carried for the Radical party in 1872. This can ’ easily bo accomplished uuder military rule, and therefore military rule in the Southorn States is a “trump card" for tho third term in 187G. It behooves the Northorn Radical opponents of a third term for General Grant to think of this in time. They have probably already lost all chance of preventing his nomina tion, and if they give him tho power of voting the Southern States just as he pleases, ho a* arc they going to prevent his re-election ? The scattering of troops all ovor the South now, and the threat to THOMAS & PRESCOTT A RE NOW RECEIVING THEIK NEW Stock for Fall and Winter of 1874 and *7*. Call and ■©• tbeir excellent Business Suits aN1> Dress Clothing! All *t Prlcei Lower thin Ever. Columnar, Ga., Sept. 16, 1874. tf FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. CARPENTER SHOP AT BROAD ,nd Thomas streets. • Apply to scpl7 tf MRS. L. F. MEYER. To Rent rjllIK STORE at preaant occupied by A. F. Johnston h, Co., opposite to Watt A Walker. He pi 7 tf J. RANKIN. For Rent. RESIDENCE, CORNER Bryan and Molatoah atraeU. IlFll sepM tf F. J. MOTT. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from the firm of Harwell, Griffin A Co., ban removed to Chambers street. His friends and patrons would do well to call on bun in his new quarters, and examine stock before buying elsewhere. Prices at panic rates. ja!8 su&wedtf Doctors. UK. I. T. WARNOCK, Hurgcon and Physician. nt * laughter's Drug Mure, Railroad atrert. DR. J. W. It. WILL1ASN • lii.s i r..f«-snion »l ftrvic*'*. Office oter ir- mi A Ou Cham bur* k R. R. ft reel Millinery. MISSES WHITE * TUCKER, Fashionable Milliners and Dressmakers. Ueuttamen's Hurts cut by chart nivosutw. and guaranteed tu tit. Ctunu/ers »treat, next to Kuhn', dry goods store, fobl MRS. C. V. HARLOW, Fashionable Milliner end Dressmaker. Buie Agent of llutterirk k Cu.’s Pattern.. At the Into Hanking limine ul filntppnrd k Co., Opelika, Ala. jattll Notaries Public. U. D. HIGGINS, pi>uin'od Nutary Public fur Lee county, «|*ctftiily Mdirits the prwro-.age of hi. Irionds. li mouth, 'lll'ils . .. Holds Cuni ( l.t uud 2d Saturday, at It. C. Ilullillold’s law office. Furniture, lio. At Panic Prices. A. O. HARWELL, Dealer In all kinds of Furniture. Also, Metallic, VS uud Ouffius, aud Casket., jala rhumb- r. vitrei AI.AHA*A NF.WN. —A large* moccasin snake wan killed in tho First Baptist Church of F.nfauU on Monday evening. —Mts. Joel D. Murphruo, of Troy, who was so seriously ill a fow days ago, is slowly recovering. —Tho Troy Messenger says ihut tho now brick stores on tho Hquaro urn nearly ready for occupation, and nro a great or nament to that part of tho city. Visitors from abroad express surprise at the growth of Troy and tho signs of activity that nro to lio seen here. —Wo learn from tho Me***-ngtr that tho physicians of its county formed tho “Pike County Medical Association” on tho 10th inst. It adopted measures to place itself iu communication with similar bodies else where, and (undo provision for the reading of essays at regular mootings. —The Democrats and Conservatives of Talapoosa county held their convention on Tuesday, ami nominated the following ticket: For the Legislature, A. G. Hol loway ami D. A. G. Ross; Judge of Pro bate, Allen 1). Sturdivant; Clerk of Cir cuit Court, O. C. Philips; Sheriff, John W. Walker; Tax Collector, li. F. Parker; Tax Assessor, W. 11. Green ; Treasurer, B. S. Smith; Commissioners, W. M. Whatley, Thomas Russell, K. \V. Heard and C. M. Hiins; Coroner, B. F. Yar brough. —The Democracy of Henry county, Al abama, assembled at Abbeville on Thurs day last, and nonrnnted tho following gentlemen as their candidates in tho com ing election: Hon. II. Purcell for Repre sentative, J. L. Williams for -Imlge of Pro bate, William J. Weems for Sheriff, Win. Y. Carr for Tax Assessor, Sidney Kirkland for Tax Collector, Thmldeus A. Kelley for Clerk of the County Court, William Mount for Treasurer, and James Hilton, T. T. Smith, G. W. Searcy and Thos. S. Staple- ton for Coimnissioners. For Rent. tj^TORK HOUSE NO. 134, now occupied by Messrs. Kodcllffe k Lamb. No better stand in tho city lor a Grocery Store. Apply to sepia tf ESTES k SON. For Rent. fj-MlE PLANTERS* HOTEL, well adapted lor a Hoarding House; has usually had a k<m*I patronage. Apply to seplg tt _ __ ESTES fc SON. For Rent. JEWELLING ON JAHKSOX ST Jt^t near tho Baptist Church, 1 rooiun. 84a Enquire at Alabama Warehouse. BSpI tf W. H, HUGHES. For Rent. FIVE ROOMED DWELLING, with out-Houees, on Troup street, be-®*-*- tween Hnldwln and Few. Apply to *op6 tf J. H. CONNOR k CO. For Rent Cheap. ^ PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES- Lienee of Mrs Judge Thomas, on ROSE HILL, with or without furniture, outhouses, stables and garden. Also, about seven acres for ket garden. Apply on promises or at Enquirer-Sun office. Sept. 6, 187441 For Said. rpHE CARRIGER PLANTATION IN In good fruit year will sell $80 per day', anil 'dear $500 a year from vineyard. Aoply tv JOHN BLACKMAR, soj4 tf Real Eh tat* Agent. For Rent. yyHOLLY OR IN PART, THE The Radical Convention of tho Fifth CongroHNional District, which met at Grif fin on Tuesday and nominated J. G. W. Mills, adopted resolutions squarely op. posod to tho Civil Rights bill. It remains to bo seeu with whnt ontluiHiaHm tho nomi nee will be Hupported in Houston and the other strong negro counties of the Dis trict. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE EOFHTH COM <4 R Eft fi I ON A L DI NTH ICT. I have been requested by friends to present myself as a candidate for election to th® Cony e.-s of the United States. I huvo given to this flattering request rouio consideration, aud have concluded I would stand as such, and solicit tho suf frages of my fellow-citizens. Iu thus announcing myself, nil that I deem necossary to deelnro is, that I was n zealous Whig, opposed to secession and the war, and since tho termination of the war I have used every endeavor to restore harmony, good feeling and good govern ment to my people. My courso and posi tion heretofore taken and pursued arc well known to my fellow-citizen*, nml are better guarantees of whnt my course in tho future may be tlmu any declaration 1 might now make; but k:ill. I will ndd, as I think I tuny do with propriety, thnt all my interests are identified with my fellow- citizeus, and that if elected, nil my efforts will he given to secure and promote the best interests nml permanent welfare of the whole people of mv District and State. R. L. Mott. Coluuibus, Gil., Kept. 11, 1871. dwelling known as “Sl.uleville,” owned by Kov. T. B. Slade, l’resoott. M Apply to him or AUTed sep3 3w To Rent. For Rent. O F F 1 C E S AND BLEEPING ^ ROOMS In the Georgia Homo In- Jjjil auranee Building, among whloh la the ottloo now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance Ouiupany. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, atigSO tf 116 Broad St. For Rent. FIVE-ROOMED DWELLING und out-houiea on Troup, near Bridge! street. Repairs and alteration! to ault tenant Apply to K. B. MURDOCH, huuZU tf No. 92 Broad St. For Salo or Rent. Kitchen, opposite tbe Girls’ Public .school. ____ Enqulro at tho residence of the late Jouu Johnson, corner of St.Clair and Troup ate. MIK For Rent. Silence leeomldoor south of St. . Retail Merchant’s Protective Association. _ <iul Church, at present occupied by Mr. Peyton. Possession given first 0> t.Xi& fur terms, kc., apply to O. beL*un»y, Esq., who will represent uie In above matter during m.v absence. jiug21 eodtf J. S. JONES. To Rent. P^OK tin* ensuing year, the dwelling ou uortli- wont corner Jackson and Bt. Clair streets, now t rupted by .Mrs. Wm. C. Orsy. Apply to WM. C. COAKT, augl I tr at (leorgia Home Rank. A Valuable Plantation For Sale. T OFFER FOR SALE THE VALUABLE dace kn Ipatole CoLi'Miiin, Ga.. September 16, 1874. At a meeting bold this evening, over tho store of Messrs. S. K. Btldwln \ Co., lor the purposo of organizing a Retail Merchant's Protective Association, wore present Messrs. I). N. Gibson, W. E. Sanford, J. E. Blount. M. M. Beck, M. G. West, T. Rumscy. W. S. Needham, M. McCook, Jas. Britton, S. R. Baldwin,G. B. Blakely, W. (>. Ktson, S. A. Walker, J. T. Holland, R. S. Kendrick, H. A. Gibson, A. D. Murchaut. J M. Baker. Tbo meeting was organized by calling Messrs Micro Is three or four tons of iron where the I>. W. mi.«on HI Chairman, and J. N. linker mill which will wo wlih tUe |.lace. ...... . , ’ 1 live in the neighborhood near the place, asSeiretar>. lheohieot of tho meeting was an ,i w jh show ti.o laud to any one wishlug to explained and after consultation It was agreed purchase, that we meet on Monday, DUI.II o'cloc t n. si., ““? s S|,rl jj'y 1 reek, one mile south ot Box Spring, Suuthwe tern Railroad. The tract contains about 1,300 acres. It will be sold 1 favorable terms. The place Is well watered with 3 0 acres of rich bottom land. There li oti the place three good dwelling houses, loca . teal In a bouutilul grove, and a sufficient nuiu< i her of houses lor laborers, and other Imp menu. There Is also on the | lace a valuablo mill site, where a mill did an excellent l) ness lor over twenty >erra, until burned down in tin* fall of 1873. The dam is secu.o. an< ttno pond of water on a n« ver fading stre;i Lawyers. * A. J.mUKRK, Attorney aud Counsellor at Law. Tailors. J. H. CAMPBELL, Tailor, lilting und Making in the Latest Style*. Re pairing neatly done. th Railroad Bt., over furniture Store. Jal Dentist.. E.2 >0 - £ § c-o 05 "J! U> o. V ^ .Sg © jt | « I X o § W DRY COODS. J. S. .KJXES’ COLUMBUS GEORGIA. —FALL PURCHASE.— Especial Mtentiou is called to lar^o additions tnukiug to Htook adapted to the present Seanon. A lar«c lino of New Hamburg--. A n<iw and desirable lot of Ladles’ Tle«, An immense lino of Shawls, all grades, at ex -optionally popular priced, Ladles' and Childrens' Hosiery, Mon's nml Boy’s Half Hose. Mens' and Ladles’ Marino Vests, Full lino of Black Alpaccns, A superb quality of Silk-Warp Alpaca. Many desirable black Mourning Dress Goods—the Oolonna Cloth deserves es pecial mention in this line, Several tr ades Ida-k Oashmers and Marinos. Anew thing In Embroidory Is prosen-od In Pique Edgings nnd Inserting*. Beaded Trimmings and Beads in endie-s quantity. Beaded Scarls, Fichus Barbs, Veils and Veilings, New lotoi Rutls, Ruchlngs, Ac. ItuiucnHO linen of JEANES AND CAS8IMERS. BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS AT SATISFACTORY PRICES! J. S. JONES. Talbotton Standard and Union Springs Herald copy. J. L. K. SMITH, Dentist, Pint** Work and Plugging ou rettn THE LATEST IMPORTATION! A Full Car Load of Dry Goods Just Ini JOSEPH & BRO., JJAVE ON THE SHELVES THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF Stock In the South, and are dally receiving addition*. Prices Lower tlian Ever! LATEST STYLES PRINTS, BELTING, STEEL AND BLACK BUCKLES, AND EV ERYTHING A LADY COULD DESIRE. Sept. 5, 1874-tf Beautiful and Cheap ! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH 8TOC1C OK BELTS WITH BUCKLES IN THE LATEST DESIGNS. Also, n lot of FALL PRINTS. - CALI. AT OSCE AND SEE THEM, AT THE NEW YOttK STORE. uglS tt K. I.AM»A|!F.R. Barber Shops. Hotels. A HAMM HOUME. go lu Opelika, bo auro t< House, opposite Pa**«-ngei Insurance. V.. « . IUIWKN A HON, €4«>iM*r»l InKiirmir® Ageiits. . Railroad .ver K. M. tim lm A ( New Advertisements. W ORKING PEOPLE—Mule or Ke- male—Employ un nt at home. *30 m r week warranted. No capital required. Par ticulars and valuablo samples pent fr**r. drew, with 6 .-ont roturu stamp, C. RC Willi umdiurg, N^Y. For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, TJao WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS I*UT UP ONLY IN BLUE UOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY Sold by DrugtclRt*. 4* POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE! -$20- WILL BUT A First Mortgage Premium Bond OK THK J Now York. Authorized by the LegUlature of the State of New York. 2d Strie Drawing, 0ct,t5th,1874. EVERY BOND purchased previous to Oct. 6th will participate. Address, for Ilomls und full particulars, MORCENTHAU, BRUNO A CO., Financial Agent?, 23 Panic Row, N. Y. P. O. Drawer 2U. Applications for Agencies received* 4w Episcopal Female institute, Under charge of CHRIST CHURCH, Wln- ciikstbilVa.: Rkv. J. C Wiiicat,A.M., Princi pal, (formerly Vice Prln. V*. Fern. lust.) with cutnpetont assistants in tnc various r.cpart- ineuts of Hnglhh, Jl .thematics Natural Sol- euce, Language/, Mu*io, vocal and Instrumen tal, Drawing and Puiuting. Tue session, of tea scholastic month*, begins Sept. 2, 1874. Clrculurs of course of htudy, toinrs, Ac., Kent on application to J. C. W HR AT, \V hiclioster, Va. Kelorcnccs. The Bishop and <;lcr the Prot. Bpls. Cbu eh ol the Diocese ol gintu. HAVE V0C TRIED JURUBEBA? AKB YOU Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ? Arc you no lauiguUI that any exertion require, more of hii effort than you feci capable of making ? Then try Jl'Hl'BEIIA, the wonderful Tonic and luvigorutor, which acts h<> beneficially •etive organa aa to impart vigor to nil Grand. Clearing; Out Sale ! TO MARK KI'.AhY 10't TIIK H’l.INd TKAPK, WK NOW OKKKK Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods AT AND BELOW COST. FOB CASH ! AMI KVKttV OTIIKK AUTICI.K AS LOW AS TO UK POUND KLHKfMKKK. CHAPMAN cfc VERSTILLE, Jn4 ileod 00 BROAD MTRF.E AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. HOLSTEAD & CO., A6RIGULTUEAL DEPOT!! Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and Machines!! SEEDS Ol' AL1, KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! KUS T-PROOF OATS, UEOROIA RYE. WHEAT, BARLEY, CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS! September 4-tf COTTON CINNINC. STILL IN THE FIELD! the vital fin It i* fur alcohol!'.' nppe • illy tu let the suffer which stimulate* Ijr permanent organization, amt the Secretary our citizen., itn Hucsring, thiorlng mi- | og»'" under militarj rulr v for onlorej to publl.li proMMUnr, » n '' Uiortliy i ■orapuloti. rhiaftaina hij like mole., and thnt is all Oonornl Gr»nto»n do—bi> cannot .ollolt ih. iM-oper ition of all Ratal! Renter* In i-H mcroenane* lied like .ttmpodod outtlo. j make the people of Louisiana accept Kel. clt Y than nlMho" sneaking c" p'l.Ug^r“a°nd ''°™ M «>n.t»u<e an ruffian soldiery that ovor squatted our 6 “*«n»g "°dg e for tho third term. State’s carcass, have been sacrificed ou the The Radical party of the North may as- altar uf liberty ; the blood of gentlemen , Hist General Grant to drive it in effective- »nd patriot* has Jy«d1 the atone, of our ly bT p i, olog the 8outh „ ta 8ute . Rt hi , | tborougbfnros; and the shock is over. _., . ...... The Kellogg dynaaty kaa passed into a °rU»«y may .Uyhwhand befora -ptORBALE CHEAP. Apply to black aud bitter memory, aud Louisiana, ^o deals the effective hlowa. Whieh -- - throughout its borders, to-day ia fret, oonrat will they pursue ? x>t tmnty, ( ngi’S w2tAdt*cpl8 ' JAMKS M. LOWE For Sale or Rent. MIK VALUABLE PLANTATION! Meeting then adjournod until 21st lust. D. N. GIBSON. Chairman. J. M. Bakkb. Secretary. sepisit 200,000 BRICK F. A. J EPSON rpHE VALUABLE PLANTATION Mk 1 known as the “BANKS place”,Stew- art County. Georgia, at the junction llitchatoc t'reek and Chattahoochee River, 21 mile* below Coluuibus, supplied with mules, corn, farming Implement*, Ac., for another Those wishing to buy or rent for another year, will do well to call on either or the un- derslgned. E. E. YONGE. G. J. PEACOCK, Columbus \ or, G. S. BANKS. sepl dfcwMd On the place. depth uf uiiHery, but it ia a vegetable tonic Noting directly on tlio liter and spleen. It regulates (lie Bowels, quiets the nerves, mid gives nucli a healthy tone to the whole system us t'» Boon make the invalid feel like a new person. Its operation In not violent, hut is characterised l>> greitt geutleness ; the pationt ex periences uo sudden change, no marked results, but gradually bis troubles “Fold their tents, like the Aral**, And silently steal away.” This is no new and untried dlseovery, but has been long used with wonderful remedial results, and is pronounced by the highest medical autliori ties “the most powerful tonb known.” Ask your druggist for it. For sale by WM. F. KIDDKU k 00. aug22 4w alterative New York. REAL E8TATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACKMAR, St. Clair Street, Gunby’a Building, next to Proer, lllges A Oo. Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. asm, bt rxamssiow, To Jlerebauts’ and Mechanics' Bank, this elty. aprtc tf The way to have your Cotton Crop Ginnod Cheaply is to patronise The Eagle and Phenix Ginning Department The Most Complete and Perfect Gins in the World—-Self. Feeders and Patent Condensers the Most Beautiful Samples Known in the Market. 3NTO DESLAYS. Prompt and Careful Attention Given All Customers. We buy ,t HighOit Market Prico all Cotton brought to our Ulna, the liteuly of the aemplel Invariably giving Farthers the OUTSIDE PRICE. TOLL AS HERETOFORE, THK SEKI), OR 0NK-TIVKNT1ETII THE SEED COTTON. • ^ u y ®*6d Cotton, Samples aud Remnants of Lint Cotton, paying Full Prhva for such MR. .X. W. BROWN, Whose Reliability »nd Carefulness Is a guarantee of eatiiraetlon, te In charge or this I>«P* rl * meit. and would be pleased to meet all old and new friends aug <7 la