Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1874. IpatUl Eitqtiirct. Jolt'S II. 4IAHTIN. • • • Editor COI.I .nlll'N. IU.I SATURDAY.. .SEPTEMBER 111, 1874 It I'M 04'll ATM' MmHATIOJI. ron oonorrbu—fourth district, HENRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwellu TOR representative, op mphcooek. T'nos. W. Grimm, Wm. F. Wilimot. the sword is ever capricious and nnreason. h,« hoon given. We think it hard, Mr. the White Man, tinkel. as gits, numerous ing, und LonUilD* lias, at |>re«ent, no Editor. Hint "Geoi-git. the grin', should oilier Republican, in Hut eounly. Uemil'n, to come to her rescue against I bshuioc to do for the j the lireiiil of llmnniiH. CLOTHINC. DRY COODS. little '‘dicta. —A dispatch of Thursday from Selma, torial Eighth" of hallotiug for hcr.and then ‘hat the negroes in Green county B B > are again in arms, and it is rumored that A hpfcial to the Atlanta (onetitutw reporta that Hon. A. II. Stephena made ipeech to nn immeiiHo audience at Greens- gonjeryi RU( \ *u| doubtleaa he ho in Has j The .«««.( a.t. 0 ... He || An( j ^f HOon w hen they make their WHY IN THIN T It hdl he noticed that in the strong ne gro counties throughout the South, when the colored Iladical votera innist on a ahare of “the spoilt*” for their own race, they are invariably given the officeH of memhera of the Lcgialature, hut the pay ing county offices are appropriated hy the white leadera. Thin is notably the caae in the counties of Alabama nearest to iia. It is ho in Bullock, Barbour and Mont- boro’ on Thursday. The report does not hold that Grant is responsible for the troubles in Louisiana, but c‘.aim» that it is the fruit of the iniquitonn re- construction act and policy. He hoped General Grant would submit the whole matter to Congress." ^ Will somebody—anybody—toll us whut will rid a house of the pestiferous little red and black ants? The Columbus En- qUIbir is pretty good in the domestic iccipe line—can t it furnish one in answer to this question?—Augunta Comtitution- aliit. Thunk you for your recognition of our usefulness in one impoTtaul particu lar. Our rocipo for ants is very similar to the Athens sharp’s recipe for getting rid of nut gmss—“leave the place." The New York 11*raid publishes what purports to bo a conversation between President Grant and Senator Putterson and the Southern carpet-baggers, at Washington on Monday, on tho subject of tho Civil Bights bill. According to thin report Gen. Grant told Patterson that he wonld certainly have vetoed the Civil Bights bill if it hud passed at the last ses sion of Congress; but that “should it pass at tho next session, I cannot say that I will veto it. It may bocomo my duty to sign it.” Tho President added that the responsibility would rest with the South ern Republicans, who had forced this question upon tho party. If it bo trgo that Gon. Grant would cer tainly have vetoed tho hill at tho 1ah( aes- aion, hut now says that it “may bocomo his duty to sign it at tho next session,” what are we to infer from this change of purpose ? Wo do not know of any differ ence in principle between the Civil Bighta bill if passed in Juno and the same bill p> sand in December. We can only con- jo dure that Gen. Grant contemplated the conciliation of the Southern whites last Juno, but may next winter sign tho bill as a moans of attaching tho nogroea to his support in tho canvaas for a third term. Hot—Holler- Hottest. Senator Morton, of Indinna, as is well known, went to Europe two or three years ago and submitted to tho moxa for fire blistering) treatment for hoiuo disease not known. Recently he wont to tho Hot Hprings, in Arknns and tried their waters of tho *■•-!.- ' - vatu re, with out periunneut relief. It was there, ac cording to report, while he was experienc ing “how it was himself,” ihnt ho aided in coi coding the Radical scheme for get ting up the hottest kind of times through out the South, by reports of Kii-Klux outrages and the distribution of federal soldiers among us. Should tho scheme •ucucod in getting things hot enough down here, Morton will no doubt come down again to see if that kind of temperature will do him any good. Should it fail, we know of only one placo that is likoly to provo hot enough fur him, and if he is willing to try it, tlin people of this section will not apply for n writ of injunction. The Kurnulift Trials. 'Hie examination of the Eufaula gentle men arrested at tho iustunce of Judge Keils, on tho ohnrge of a violation of the Enforcement not, was concluded on Wed nesday night. All of the prisoners, ex cept Messrs. Shropshire and Black, wore bound over in the sum of $1,000 each. Shropshire and Black were diacharged be cause th*-ro was not a particle of evidenco "gainst them—the prosecution being alto gether malicious uud retaliatory. Judge Keils testified against tho others, ns did two or three other witnesses. The de fendants introduced no testimony, aud their attorneys mado no argument, but rested the cuno solely on the evidence of- tho prosecutiou, and ('onuuissioner Burke held thorn to nnswor ns ubovo stated. Afterwards the three goutloiucn last arresto I, on tho ehargo of a negro who said that they hud intimidated him from testifying as strongly as ho wished in l»o- half of lveils, wero examined aud dis charged, there being no ovidenoo what ever to justify their detention. Those gentlemen wore Messrs. Sporman, Rainser aud Martin. HRF.NNIN* NH’OKI). The tolograph reports that the govern- uiout instituted by the peoplo of Louis iana has already been overthrown by Gen. Grant. As was expected, Gov. Fenu and his support era offered no opposition to the Federal authority, not becauso thoy recognized its constitutional right to in terfere. Imt because they knew their ina bility long to resist it, and wore not wil ling to engage in a hopeless contest. They surrender to a despotism, so far as submission to its power is involved, but they have not recognized Kellogg, aud we imagine that tho Government at Washing ton w 11 find tbat hit rule in Louisiana is say to ber, “You shall aubmit lo what a little party of insignificant young dema gogues say do,* and that, too, under the protest of tin* Chairman of the former Democratic Executive Committee. Now, attack the whites ; the latter are actively ! preparing to defend themselves and fam- j ilies. —Dr. G. W. Lawrence, Republican .... , member of the last General Assembly from Mr. Editor, we think the only way Cherokee county, and recently nominate I that such nominations can be fairly ! for the Ha me position by the Republicans mado is by the delegate plan; and because, j in that county, has declined to accept the nominations. Two reasons are given for this, but they are both untenable, if not ridiculous. One reason is that the ne groes have not the capacity to fill the county offices—they lack tho education and intelligence. But if they are not ca. pable of filling the offices of tax assessor and collector, sheriff, county treasurer, probate judge, etc., how can they be com petent to sit and act as legislators ? Is loss intelligence required to make than to execute laws? The Mississippi darkey might have stretched the thing a little when he claimed the right to practice as a lawyer in the courts, because, he said, his race had made the laws in that State and ought to be allowed to practice them. But when it coiiiom to filling a county of fice, with duties well-definod bylaw, sure ly there is no greater danger of error than there is in the passage of hurtful laws. The negro county official may not be able to read or write, but he can as easily employ clerical assistanoo as an uneducated leg islator can obtain help in tho drawing up of a bill or resolution. We do not intend by this to suggest that it will do to give tho county offices to ignorant and nnedu- cated men, but rather that the argument againnt their having the county offices is equally strong against their election as legislators, if not more so. The other reason given is that tho no- groeH cannot give the bonds required of county officers. The real significance of thin is that the white Radicals of the county arc willing to go on the bonds of the officials of their own race, but are not willing to go on tho bonds of negroes. It strikes in that there is a elight dis crimination on ucooont of race or color in this. It savors very umoh of diequal- if cation on account of color. The negro may vote as much as he pleases—and sometimes more than he ought—and he may go to the Legislature to make laws when ho insists on his “rights” in the party ; but he can't get a paying county office, bocause liis white Radical col leagues, who can't get anything without his vote, won't go on his bond! It is strange that the negroes cannot see the injustice and insult of this treatment of them hy the Radical party. If they would he half as vociferous in claiming their “rights" in their own party, os they are in claiming imaginary “rights" from the white people of the Houth, these things would not be so. But it is none of our funeral. •‘CIUHTH DINTBICT" IN REPLY TO “OEORttlA.” Editor Enquirer Sun:—In auswer to the inquiry of “Georgia,” the great: “What means all this disinterestedness coming from the Eighth District, or its lenders ?” 1 can answer with all prompt ness, that they do not intend to submit to an unfair nomination, if they can help theniHelves, especially such an one as he aud hia friends aro now attempting to palm off upon uh l>y a cut and packed ring. Such an one, too, Mr. Editor, as has no precedent in the history of Geor gia Democracy, except in the grand roll of the last Reconstruction measures, when every precinct in tho country was closed, and every one marched to the Court llouao to deposit their ballot. And why, Mr. Editor? Simply because ho and his friends now, as thou, intended to smother up or provent a fron expression of the whole party, if they could ; for they knew that that was their only chance of engineer ing their scheme And plot successfully through. It docs appear to us, Mr. Editor, to say the least of it, that if the great "Georgia" is not willing to allow us our old timo-bonored plan of district rep resentation, that he ought not to have shut up our procinots. Oh! shame, on tho groAt “Georgia” and his friends, Mr. Editor; what outrageous acts they are committing in tho name of Democracy. If “Georgia” tho great will mako a tour through the country instead of conversing with the said gontlemen from various portions of the country, and leave the malcouteiitcd Eighth out of hia track, aud then return to the city and inquire of the sober-thinkiug citizens of the city, he may then exclaim of a truth— “What doos it mean ?” I am truly glad, Mr. Editor, that we have but few men of tho calibre of tho great “Georgia”aud liis friends in tho Democracy of Geor gia, for 1 should tremble for the faithful of the party if thoy were our trustiest and tried leaders. As “Bill Arp” says, “give 'em rope enough” and they will not only “hang 'eiuselves,'' but the whole party. Now, Mr. Editor, we deplore the bitter stato aud feeliug which “Georgia" the great is endeavoring to get up; but we feel in duty bound to ourselves, to vindicate ourselves from the unjust as pensions of our characters—but also, our motives and intentions. Now our object forever b okeu. Tne State must be kept | was to harmonize aud correct the uoder military rule until the people elect j wrong if we could. “But to the law a government for themselves, and this and testimony.” It is well known through- they infinitely prefer to the state of things out the city, country, and I think I might forsooth, we come forward and claim our rights in the party, we are met by tho great Georgia with the unjust appellation 1 ! of “dictators," “pouters," “malcontents, ' and then to cap it all we did not get the man in the Eighth District which we ran, and wanted nominated. Wo will inform nomination, and declared liiiuself bitteilv opposed to the iniquitonn Civil Rights bill. - The Montgomery State Journal of Friday sars : “ I he adjourned meeting of the Democrats which was to have met at the court house last uight, to hear the report of the committee which was ap pointed to ascertain if negro military J. S. JONE8[ | COLUMBUS GEORGIA. Georgia, the great, that there was no can- j companies were drilling in this city after didato iiviuu in tho dictatorial Eighth | night ha» been postponed nntil to-night, . .... • .hflu.wi amivAii when said committee will make their re- whoso name was ran in tne suu conven- ^ „ tion, as he asserts, that we aro aware of, , — nor has there been any since the war, TO THE PEOPLE Ol* THE FOURTH with the exception of his Excellency j C’ONORENNIONAL DISTRICT. Governor Smith, and probably that is the 1 have been requested by friends to reason why the great Georgia is so sore j present myself as a candidate for election and bitter in hip viudictivo abuse of the j to the Congress of the United States. I little Eighth—because sho will not soy j have given to this flattering request some and condemn the act of his Excellency in I consideration, and have concluded I what she believes to be right. Now, fel- j would stand as such, and solicit the snf- low-citizens of all the districts, the whole | friges of iny fellow-citizens, county and city, we dictators of the Eighth j In thus announcing myself, all that I District appeal to you to know if yon in- j deem necessary to declare is, that I was a tend to submit to such moctsurcH, or will ; zealous Whig, opposed to secession and you rally with us and throw off tho fetters | the war, and since the termination of the before the great Georgia and his clan riv- i war I have used every endeavor to restore ets them on you so fast that it will ho itn- | harmony, good feeling and good govern- possible for yon to shako them off. If \ ment to my people. My course and posi- you intend to act, we call upon you j tion heretofore taken and pursued are to meet at your precincts on next j well known to my fellow-citizens, and are Hatnrday, and select your delegations, and ! better guarantees of what iny course in send them forth untrammeled, only to se- j the future may be than any declaration I existing before they deposed Kellogg. Tho difference between Gen. Grant's action in ibis case and hia course towards Arkansas is very marked. The Attornoy- General is reported as saying that the Baxter ami Brooks contest in Arkansas, a safely say, to the great “Georgia" him self, that there are objections to oue of the present nominees, and those objec tions are so good And valid that sober- minded, reflecting men will not give their 1 succeeded suffrage to such a nominee; hut to | corpse. Icct good men, either from tho country or city, and then we will feel that wo ore do ing our duty in resisting tho usurpers of our rights ; and then, when the election comes, wo will make demagogues feel that Muscogoc county dictates for hersolf. “Eiohth District. " UROKbl l NEWS. —Tho Stato musical convention will meet at Shiloh, Sumter county, on tho 21th inst. —Twenty two persons wore interred in the Savannah oometerics biHt week. Eight of them were whites. j —The negroes in Clarke eounly have fully organized, and have nominated Nel son McComb, a mulatto, for the Legisla ture. —A colored girl died in Savannah Sun day night with lockjaw, caused by the ! running of a splinter in her foot a few days previous. —Mr. C. A. Nutting, of Macon, has de clined to run for re-election to the Legis lature, though publicly solicited by u large number of tho boat citizens. —Tho Democrats of Talbot, comity have, by voting at their respective polling places, nominated Messrs. .)nines F. Mar shall and Wm. II. Searcy for the Legisla ture. —The Buptist Association for the Co lumbus District will commence on Satur day before tho fourth Sunday in this month, near Box Springs, Southwestern Railroad. —Wm. Thompson, s machinist, fell suddenly ill upon the street of East Macon Wednesday afternoon, and was taken homo, where he expired in a short time of heart disease. —Tho Watchman announces that Mr. A. C. Thompson and Judgo Colquitt wero nominated by the Jackson county Demo cracy for the Legislature. Mr. Green R. Duke, former Representative, and J. M. Potts, have declarod themselves indepen dent candidates. —Some of the officers of the Sixtieth Georgia R°ginient havo called for a r< union of “Gordon's Brigade," at Mlant on tho 21st of October, which will be dur ing tho State Fair. General Gordon, Govornor Smith and others have signified their intention to attend. —The Athens Georgian says that, the report about a party of gipsies in Ogle- thorpo county having Charlie Ross in their possession proved to bo a “false alarm.” The gipsies were overtaken, but no boy answering tho description was found among them. —Tho last number of the Talbot ton Standard announces the retirement of Mr. O. I). Goriiiau from its proprietorship and editorial management. Mr. Gorman comes to thiH city to start a paper, lie is sm-ceodod nt Tdbotton by Messrs. C. T. Porter and W. E. Muuiford, tho Liter being editor —The Home Commercial says “news reaches us from various quarters to the effect that tho Radical lenders urc organ izing upon Felton, independent candidate for Congress, in order to get Felton’s friends to join the Radicals in county or ganizations, for members of tho Legisla ture.” —The Athens Watchman tells of a man in Jackson county who drinks “half a tub full of water" at one time. If the Watch, man had reported its discovery of a man who could drink that much whiskey with out stopping for meals, wo should have been more credulous. But that much water is hard to get down. However, they mako some very small tubs nowadays. —On Thursday morning a disastrous tiro occurred at Acworth, burning two brick stores of J. W. llill, occupied by J. S. Anthony, tinner, and Dr. T. A. Roney, postmaster. Mr. Hill had burned up be sides liis two brick stores, fourteen thous and pounds of bacon. Mr. Anthony saved but one wagon load of tin-ware and his loss is estimated to be hotwoeu and $2,000. —The Advance says : " 1 hero arc within ten miles of Norcross seven d ti t rent re ligious denominations: Missionary Bap tist, Hard Shell, Methodist Episcopal (South), Methodist Protestant, Regular Presbyterian, Reformed Presbyterians, and Bible Christians or Cnmpbe litos There is also on tho Air Lino (Railroad, a few miles above bore, a Northern Metho dist Church—the exset distance not known. —The Macon Ttlcgraph reports a fight, on Tuesday, in Bibb oouutv, between two parties of negroes, for tho possession of a corpse. A party of Bibb couuty uegroes wore taking tho corpse of a man of their color to tho place of burial, when they were met by a party from Crawford county, claiming that the deceased was a citizen of their county and should be bur ied there. Kuives and p stols wore tllour- isbed by the Crawford party, and thoy getting possession of the might now make; but Htill, I will add, bh I think I may do with propriety, that all my interests are identified with my fellow- citizens, and that if elected, all my efforts will be given to secure and promote the best interests and permanent welfare of the whole peoplo of my Distriet and Htate. U. L. Mott. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 14, 1874. Notice to Merchants. I HIE retail prlco of8 ox, Osniburg* has been I reduced from 18 to 17c per j ard. By order Chamber of Commerce. JNO. F. IVERSON. sopltMt Sec’y ATreas’r. Notice. 17 KINO THE LOW stage of water the Central Line of Bouts will abolish their present sched ule of running. Wm. JOHNSON, Sept. 19, 1874—tf Agout._ Boarding. GENTLEMAN AND LADY can have a first-class Furnished Room with Hom'd, tire nnd lights from October 1st, 1874. Apply to 8<pW at K. L. MOTT. 200,000 Feet of Lumber I jlOR sale at the following price*, delivered ! on the cars : First Class Lumber #1-30 por 100 feet. Second ** “ 105 “ Sheathing 80o per car load. Ten por cent, ad ditional will be ndded for less quantity than a ear load. Send in your order*. THOMAS & PRESCOTT A HE NOW RECEIVING THEfK NEW 1 St- ek lor Full and Winter of 1874» *7*. Call and aee their EXCELLENT Business Suits aND Elegant Dress Clothing! All at Price* Lower thin Ever. * Columnar, Ga., Sept. 18,1874. tf • Especial attention b to tho present Season. FALL PURCHASE.- ■aMed to 1 ir„’o additions making to Stock adapted na -si 0 .2 « m & -0.53 *=» S* A Itirae line of New Hamburg*, A new and desirable lot of Lalles’ Tie , An immenae lino of Shawl*, all grade*, at Ladies’ and Childrens* Hosiery, .Men" Men*'and Ladles* .Marino Vest'. Full line of Black Alpncca*. A superb qualify of Silk. Warp Alps Many desirable black Mourning Dre: t exceptionally popular price*, . 0 Good*—tho Colonna Cloth deserve* ec. pedal mention In tins lino. Several g u lcs » la k Ca*limers and Marino*. thing in Embroidery Is prosen ed in Pique Edging* and Inserting*. FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. CARPENTER SH IP AT BROAD anti Thoms* streets. Api ly to ■epl7 tf MRS. L. F. MEYER. To Rent. HE STORK at presont occupied by A. F. A Co., opposite to W f att k Walker. *epl7 tf J. RANKIN. For Rent. . YJV RESIDENCE, CORNER of m| Bryan and McIntosh street*. Hill, neplfl tf F. J. MOTT. T Johnst TH K LATEST IMPORTATION! A Full Car Load of Dry Goods Just Ini JOSEPH & BRO., JJAVE ON THE SHELVES THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF Siock In the South, and are daily receiving additions. Prices Lower than liver-! LATEST STYLES PRINTS, BELTINO, STEEL AND BLACK BUCKLES, AND EV ERYTHING A LADY COULD DESIRE. Sejit 6, 1874-tl Alderney Stock. ABNEY, the thorough-bred Alderney Bull, will be at GaiuePe Stable* for ten da}*. gfifina Hogs, Hogs! the uncalled tur Hoff, anti! shoat* impounded by order oi the City i. cil. which are unclaimed at that time and have boon impounded for thru* day* preceding that (Into. Parties who have lost hog* may And them at “ t of 200,000 BRICK F. A. JEPSON. For Rent. j^TORK HOUSE NO. 124, now ocoupied by Mosflr*. Radcllfle tc Lamb. No better stand in the city tor a Grocery Store. Apply to ho pm tf ESTES k SON. For Rent. rjWIE PLANTERS’ HOTEL, well eUaptcl fora Boarding House; ha* usually had a good patronage. Apply to »epl3 tt ESTES k SON. For Rent. JEWELLING ON JACKSON ST . . . near the Baptist Church, i room*. Enquire nt Alabama Warehouse. •ep8 tr W. H. HUGHES. For Rent. J^ FIVE ROOMED DWELLING, with out-house*, on Troup Htreet, be--*=^*- tween Baldwin and Few. Apply to »ep<l tf .T. II. CONNOR k CO. For Rent Cheap. ^ PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES- idenco of Mrs Judge Tlioma*, on ROSE HILL, with or without firnlture, outhouse*, stable* and garden Also, about seven acre-i for ket garden. Apply on premise*or at Enquirer-Sun office. Sept. 6,1874 tt For Sale. rpHE CAKK1GER PLANTATION IN^ JL Russell nuunty. Ala.—820 acres. lWifR cleared. 2.500 peach, 4 0 apple trees.^C Also, i cars and plums. Three-acre vineyar . In good fruit year will fell $80 per day, and To Merchants. inter Stock, I will say that I have _ large stock of GOOD TIN WARE, STOVES GRATES, FIRE DOGS, BAKE OVENS, AND SPIDERS, DINNER AND WASH POTS, and A General Assortment of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, which I will sell very low, at wholesale or ro- tall. I sell tho STOVES* GRATES and HOLLOW WARE made by^the Southern Stove Works of this city, to which you can get repairs at any time. Call and look and price lor yourselves, or sond your orders to J. M. BENNETT, Ordinary's Office Mubcookk County, September leth, 1874. A T the election to he held in and lor said county of Muscogee, on tho first Wednes day in October next, for two Representatives to the Legislature, the following named persons are horoby appointed to superintend said elec tion in the city and different precincts of the county, viz: City—J. M. McNeill, J. P., T. J. Shivers, J. 1*. and Georgo Humterford. Vi'AToiE—John 1>. Odom, J. 1*., Emanuel Rica und M. W. Hollis. Nance's—U. Ogletrec, .1. P„ W. A. Jones and T. P. Fort sou. B /.KMAN'8—P. ,T. Phillips. J. P., J. W Massey, J. P., and Slaton Henly. Steam Mili.-E. P. Willis, J. P„ Aea Lynch. Sr., and N. G. Oattl*. Ei.wauds’-L. K. Wi lls, J. P., Nathan Benton and Robert Simpion. Given under my official signature. F. M. BROOKS, scplfl dfcwtd Ordinary City Tax Notice. rilHE ’Mention of all person* who havo not .1. paid tbclr Real Estate Tax for 18*4. is called to the action of Council on tho 14th inst.. requiring excou ion to be issued against delinquent* after October 10th. J. N. BARNET I’, ggplO M Collector and Treasurer, few weeks ago, and thin conflict in Louiai- j prove to tho great “Georgia” the loyalty ana, presented to the l'residont cases pre- I of tho “dictatorial Eighth” to the party, we cis»*ly alike. But his action was very j say nominate any good mao in the city or different. Ilo refused to interfore, or to oounty, no matter who be may bo, (so he permit tho United States troops to inter- 1 l* a good Democrat aud doos not heloug fore in Arkansas, further than to protect to the bolting little Eighth) and wo will the Legislature and Supremo Court iu as- i rally to hia support. It is bad enough,' j seven nogrocs havo been spotted who • mb ing and delibiffating. But iu Louiai- j Mr. Editor, 4o take a bad nominee or can- ! disfranchised by roason of conviction for ana bo puts down a government of the date when he is the choice of a majority j list in to be published in the people established all over the State and of tho party, but we think it ia asking too *' xat * tnfr - euroisiog iu power* by rirtue of (be much of u. lo endow it when he i> not 00 ^tJ V ^ie»n!ok^l h»ve' wmeTown Totes oi a majority of the people. But , only the ohoioe, but no suoh expression i aud declared their intention to support AI-AH.4.1IA BfEWK. —The Radical Convention of Itussoll couuty is to bo held in Girard on Satur day next, to nominate candidates for the Legislature and county office*. —Iu Lowndes county, Ala., thirty- STOVES AND TIN WARE. Stoves, Stoves g^NATHAlCRoWN, (Opposite ?un Olfir*) Columbus’, Ga., \170ULD fully invite tli* atteutlon of IDs >» tiieiuL mix! cuatoDien to hia t*xtt>u*i\e {JTOVKS, HOLLOW AND STAMPED n AHr. II0USK-KUHNI8I1ING 0001)8,4c. Also UN MARK, at w tuiU-i*le ami retail. .>?ll!* u,HC,ur ‘ r of T1N - «HK«T IRON AN 00PPKR W ORK. Roofing and Guttering Jono promptly aud iu the best nmuut r. Ho solicits it call, feeling assured that ho can give outlro satisfaction. e»- prioe as low at ths lowast. Otsna aud saa 1 befora you buy *>c4il sodawM clear cf»0j a yea *ep4 tf JOHh Kc il Kstnto Agent. For Rent. -y^-HOLLY Oil IN PAHT, THE M dwelling known a* “Slidcvillc,” ownedissA by Rev. T. B. Slade. Apply to him or Alfred Presoott. *o|C 2w To Rent. A DESIRABLE STORE ON BROAD Street. Apply to V\ ELLS & CURTIS. Sept 2, 1874-t f For Rent. O F F IDES AND 8LEEP1NU - -. ROOMS in the Georgia Home Iri- Sj£!S durance Building, among which is the S--A51L ollfijo now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance Company. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, augSO tf 110 Broad St. Bended Trimming* and Hoads iu c Bended Scurf*, Fichu* Bari.*. Veils j New loto. Rutis, Ruchlngs. \c. Immense lines of id Veiling*, JEANES AND CASSIMERS. I J BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINCS AT S PS SATISFACTORY PRICES! ; „ J. S. JONES. > ?cj» 18-edtf Tnlbott.on Standard and Union Spring* Herald copy. Beautiful and Cheap ! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK OF BELTS WITH BUCKLES IN THE LATEST DESIQN8. Also, a lot ol* FALL PRINTS. CALL AT ONCE AND SEE THEM. AT THE NEW YORK GTORE. uuglft tf H. I.ANIIAl'tiK. Grand. Clearing Ont Sale ! TO MAKE READY FOSTIIK PPKQIU TRADE, IVK NOW om.K Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH ! AMI EVERY OTHER AIM H I.K AN 1,04V AS TO RE FOUND ELSEWHERE. CHAPMAN VEKSTILLE, jnt d*.d 00 BROAD BTBRR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! For Rent. FIVE-ROOMED DWELLING »ml out-houfe* on Troup, near Bridge Jllil. streot. Repairs and alteration* to suit ttnant, A pply to R. B. MURDOCH, BUKttP tf No. 92 Broad St. For Sale or- Rent. A TWO-STORY DWKLLING, , . with eight room* and Double Kitchen, opposite the QlcL’ Public 15*1 School. Enquire at the re>i lenca of the late .loan Johnson, c-.rner of St.Clair and Troup *t*. A WHITE SERVANT WANTED En quire u* above. augSu—dif. For Rent. . 'sent oecuplod by ffTD Mr. Poyton. Possession given lir*t O t For torins, Ao., apply to (i. i’eLiiin y Esq., who will represent mo in above matte ‘during To Rent. upn-.l by Apply angU tt WM. C. 00A ItT, corgi* Home Bank. A Valuable Plantation For Sale. I OFFER FOR SALK THE VALUABLE X placo known as the Wlldman plantation, on upatoie creek, one mile south of Box Spring, Soathwe tern Railroad. The tract contain* about 1,800 acre*. It will be sold on favorable term*. The place 1* well watered, with SoO acre* of rich bottom land. Thore is on tho place three good dwelling houses, loca ted in a beautiful grove, and a suffi -lent num ber of lum*e8 for laborers, and other Improve ment*. Tiiere is also on the place a valuable mill site, where a mill did au excellent busi ness for over twenty yerrs, until burned down in the fall of 187U. The daui i* secuie, and a hue pond of water on a never failing stream. There 1* three or four tons of iron whero the mill stood, which will go with tho place. K3t&dtaept8 ' j'A'MES M. LoWe.*’ For Sale or Rent. 8F8HE VALUABLE PLANTATIONm i known as the "BANKS place”,Stew- W art County, Georgia, at the junction of «A— Hitrhatee Creek aud Chattahoochee Rtvor, 21 miles below Columbus, supplied with mules, corn, farming Implements, Ac., for another * Thoso wishing to bu; year, will do well to call derslgned. E. E. YONOE, G. J. PEACOCK, Columbus; or, G. R. BANKS, Ml* dfcwttd On ths pises. Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and Machines!! ' SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! KUSl’-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE. WHEAT, HARLEY, ULOVEB AND GRASS SEEDS!! COTTON CINNINC. STILL IN THE FIELD! The way to have your Cotton Crop Glunod Cheaply is to patronize Hie Eagle and Phenix Ginning Department The Most Complete and Perfect Gins in the World—-Sell Feeders and Patent Condensers These Gin8 Make the Most Beautiful Samples Knowi in the Market. 3XTO DELAYS. Prompt and Careful Attention Given Ail Customeri Inv^t,!^’^ ,0 our " ln * ,he “ r “■f TOLL AS HERETOFORE, THE SEED, OR ONE-TWENTIETn THE SEED COTTON. article*Uotton, Samples and Remnants of Lint Cotton, paying Full Prices for sue MB. J.W. BROWN, and Cararulnass Is a guarantee of sailslaetIon, is ln charge of this Dep* f, ‘ ment, aud would be pleased to meet all old and new friends. atur fT-im