Newspaper Page Text
Daily enquirer-sun: columbus, Georgia, Friday, October 30, 1874.
•Daily guqxtivcv
JOHN II. MARTIN
lull tor.
COI.I MKI'N, UA. I
FRIDAY v .OCTOBER 80. 1874
DCMtMHAilC NOMINATION.
r.^n CONGRESS—FOURTH DISTRICT,
HENRY U. HARRIS, of Meriwether.
WII EKE IN THE I»A1IUICI»E7
Smith, the wretch who shot his father,
is still free. At least no word comes to ns
front Harris county that its officials have
made tho least effort to amst him. Wo
novor, never thought it would come, hut
wo tnrn to Alubaiua and ask to apologizo ;
wo thought her holders enclosed tho mur
derer’s heaven, but wo retract ; Harris
county, Georgia deserves tho palm. There
murder is, not only not a crime, hut tho
people of Mulberry Grove openly sympa
thise with tho cowardly blackguard who
shot his own father, and the wretches
clap their hands and applaud the hellish
act. Are there any legitimate fathers in
Mulberry Grove, Harris county Georgia?
We ask for information. If there are, do
any of thorn approve the act of tho
armed wretch, who, having shot his father,
sets tho law—how weak that law is!—at
defiance ? Wo want to know tho names of
tho follows who, we are told, sympathize
with this cruel, murderous parricide. Will
sotno decent man send them to us, that
wo u>ay hold them ap to the scorn and
contempt of the decent, Christian world ?
for they are lower than tho heathen,
moaner than tho robber, and moro to be
loathed and shunned than even the
red hand murderer himself. Arc any of
them reudorHof this paper ? If so, in the
name of the Great Jehovah ! drop it—first
Settling up buck biiL -f'>: preaching and
teaching can never redeem creatures so
fallen.
You men with sons who road this, while
you remember your own fathers, cau you
imagine your sons shooting you down
like dogs. If you can conceivo it, which
would make the doepor sorrow, tho bullet
of the parricide, or tho heart-pang at tho
hellish ingratitude? Why, tho thought is
terrible, too terrible to consider ; and yot
wo aro told that tho people in tho doloot-
able region of Mulberry Grove, Harris
county, Georgia, do actually sympathize
with Smith, tho assassin of his fatlior.
8omo young men, with fathers living, will
road this article, and others, whose fathers
havo but lately gono down to tho gravo,
will read it. You can look back to your
childhood’s days when your father was to
you tho foremost man of tho world,
and to later years when ho was doarost to
your heart. Supposing ho beat you, bent
your mother, beat your sistois, would
you shoot him? No, but while you tried
with every effort under tho impulse of
love and duty to save them by getting
them out of tho way, and shielding thorn
from tho fathor’s insanity or wrath, you
would soo your arm withered, if you had
one spark of manhood, before you would
raiso it, even in self-defense, against your
father. Yot thifl Smith, this rod-liandod
and cowardly parricide, of Mulberry
Grove, Harris county, Georgia, was edu
cated well, and oared for to man
hood by liis father. Nay, when ho came
buck, after exhausting tho poor old man’s
purse in his education, the father boarded
him gratis and lot him onjoy tho caruings
j of his school. Tho father married u see- 1
oiul time, lie had a right to, ami he U<»d I
duy-tlmt Democratic U“ right-cay it «■ a duty-lo
1 protect his wife, good or bud-, and if his
children needed correction ho hud a light
to administer it, and if able to care for
themselves, ho had a right to send them
away. Rut this uul handed, cowardly
parricide did not think so. He had not
druiuod Guough of his father’s
i in his raising, so, like
coward, he tapped the father’s
life current with a bullet. And so great
is the sympathy of tho people of Mulberry
Grove, Harris county, Georgia, and bo
negligent and criminally careless are tho
officers of the laiv, that Smith, tho parri
cide, still stalks his native trails in free
dom. They let Seats,tho murderer of h s
brother, get away. Are they afraid of
Smith? Perhaps bo; for tho coward who
shot his father would not hesitate to
suoot an officer of the law—’round a cor-
uor.
Aguiu wo nsk some good man at Mul
berry Grove, Harris county, Common*
wraith of Georgia, to scud us tho names
of tho men who sympathize with this pis
toled parricide. C.
The Communists of Chicago have nom
inated a full ticket for county officers,
and candidates for Congress in tho 2d and
3d Districts.
The latost returns give the Democrats a
clear majority of ton on joiut ballot
tho Indiana Legislature over both Repub
licans and Independents.
Tnn New Orleans Picayune of Tuosday
says: “Tho crop of oranges this season
promises to be a very fine one. The
orchards in Plaqueiniues have already
ossumod tho golden hue, and at a distance
are sometimes mistaken for the setting
buu.”
The only alpnca factory in the United
Staten has rocoutly been established at
JamcRtown, New York. Tho machinery
alone cost a quarter of a million. Homo
sixty thousand yards per day aro being
turned out, and tho domund is said to ex
ceed tho supply.
The Tuskegeo Notes reports the pros-
onco of Charles Pelham in its town, and
that ho remained thero several days—not
withstanding his late report that his life
was not safo in Tuskogoc! The News
also says that at a meeting of nogroos in
Macon county Pelham called upon all who
intended to scratch their tickets to rise,
and whon they did so ho took down their
names, evidently with a view of intimi
dating the ignorant nogroos.
A Hmoiit Misundeustandino. — The
ltnloigh Ntnrs says: i‘Wo are infortnod
by Governor llrogdon that tho accredited
agent of the European holders of South'
ern bonds, who furnished tho New Or*
loans Times with tho proposed basis of
settlement, and Hinted that tho plan had
hiH approval, misunderstood him. Tho
conversation took place ns mentioned,
but tho Uovornor distinctly refused to
commit himself to tho plan suggested.
Ho heard tho dotails of tho plan and then
informed tho agent that his view's upon
tho quostion of tho Ktato debt would ho
submitted to the Legislature by mossago
of tor ith assemblage.”
Geiirit Smith, tho noted old Abolition
lender, has published a letter in wiiioh
ho declares his willingaoss to givo Gront
a third torm if nooessa y to defoat tho
“dovilish Democracy.” Ho says that
Washington himself would not havo de
clined a third term if tho “devil-inspired
Democratic party had existed in his day,
rud he denies Genorr* Grant’s moral
right to say now that he will not bo a can*
didato in 1870. This goes to sustain the
correctness of tho opimou which we ad
vnnood the other
triumphs will bo urged by tho Grant party
as the strongest arguments in favor of his
ro-nomiuntion.
It is natural that old Gerrit, at b’s tiino
of life, should bo getting afrpld of tho devil
ns woll as tho Democracy, and wo ought,
therefore, to cxouho Ins rather questiona
ble association of the two powers.
ed to summon or examine c>:har witness
or witnesses than the maibrider, and
moved tho court, if it should adjourn to
the time indicated, to confine the Gov
ernment to the examination of the mail-
rider. Whereupon Mr. Heater remarked,
with some excitement, that he would Hurn-
i and examine half the county if it
were necessary to make out tho case. Mr.
Wotmore, who was also of counsel repre
senting the defendant, remarked to the
court that he hoped tho court would not
bo deterred from its duty by tho threat of
tho Mar.ihul to examine half tho county,
Mr. Hester then rejoined that he had
acted with great generosity in the case, in
that he lmd consented that the trial should
be had at Livingston, before Commission
er Wayne, at tho home of defendant, his
counsel and witnesses, instead of tak
ing the case heforo Commissi ner
Gillette, in Mobile, ns ho had the
legal right to do. Mr. Wotmore roplied,
“Yes, you could have taken defendant to
Mobilo, but it would havo been legal op
pression to do so.” Hester then replied,
excitedly, “I have not been oppressive to
defendant or any one else, aud that you
(Mr. W.) must not insinuate that 1 have
been oppressive.” Mr. Wotmore replied,
“I havo not insinuated anything of the
kind.” Hester replied, “Yes you have,
and yon must not repeat it.” Mr. Wet-
more rejoined excitedly, that “if you
must havo my opinion of you, I think a
man who cau combine the capacity of spy,
informer, marshal and prosecutor iu the
same case, is capable of doing anything.”
During these last altercations, the sheriff,
the commissioner, and finally tho mar
shal (Hester) commanded the peace.
Threo gentlemen, corroborating the
above account, testify that Hester made a
movement with his hand, as if to druw a
pistol, duriug this altercation, and one of
thorn add ^ that Hester remarked that had
it not been for his respect for the court,
ho would perhaps have committed a crime.
UKORUIA NEWN.
The Federal officials in Louisiana ad
minister justice in a way that would have
been considered qwer in good old t ! *uos.
In New Iberia, on tho 2tltlr (as we learn
by a dis-patch to tho Now Orleans llullc-
tin), a wkilo man was examined by a V.
H. Coir*r ; ssioner for discharging a negro
from his employment, and bound over iu
a heavy bond for trial before tho Fedoral
District Court. On tho same day, iu the
same place, tho trial of several uog oos
for murdering*, colored Democrat because
of bis politics, was commenced boforo the
Parish Judge. Bo it scorns that the Fed
eral authorities, while prompt to arrest
and punish a white man for exorcising a
right which all freemen everywhere en
joy, Icayc to the State courts the trial of
negroes who killed ono of their owu race
simply because ho was n Democrat! .
Hill and Stephens.—lion. 13. II. Hill’s
speech at Augustn, on Monday evening,
is said by tho pupors of that city to have
boon n powerful and eloquent effort. He
roviowed the Recount motion measures,
tho Loifsinna usurpation, aud tuo Civil
Rights bill. In n clear aud logical man
ner,she showed President Grant’s excess
of authority in forcing Kellogg on tho
people of Louisiana, and this part of his
speech called forth the most hearty ap
proval by the very large crowd iu attend
ance. After tho con elusion of Mr. Hill’s
speech, tho mooting unanimously adopted
resolutions approving his views. The
Chronicle says that they did this by way
of disclaimer of Mr. Btephona’ viows on
this subject, without which their vote for
him might seem to express their endorse
ment. Mr. Stephens responds to tho ac
tion of tho meeting, in a letter to the Au
gusta Chronicle, in which he ro-nffimm h’s
opinion tliut Gen. Grant did nothing
wrong in his course towards Louisiana.
The Washington Chronicle (Radical), of
Mouday, says: “Many of the United
States Marshals and sonic of the Postmas
ters and other Federal officers appointed
since tho war in tho Southern States are
disloyal to the Federal Government and
deadly opponents of the Republican par
ty. Those parties havo crept iuto office
by false professions of repentance and
conversion, and by adroitly deceiving an
over ienieutand confiding Administration.
Tho President and Cahiuont have been
fully apprised of those facts, nml prompt
action on the part of tho Administration
may be anticipated. ”
So they are going tv) turn out ull Fed
eral officials who art' suspected of being
Democrats. And this while they are at
tho same time prosecuting white men of
Louisiuuu for declaring their iuteution
not to ro-hire negroes who voto the Rad
ical ticket, after their preseut contracts
expire !
The Lieutenant Governor of Massn-
chusetts has fixed Thursday, November
gOtb, as the annual thanksgiving day.
ARITHMETIC.
Mr. Miller, who is lecturing to classes
through tho country on what ho claims to
bo “A New System of Solving Arithmetical
Problems by Cancellation,” called upon us
yoster.day and handed us a copy of a treatise
much moro modest in size than its name
would indicato. It does not take long to
comprehend the nineteen pages of actual
new material in this little work, and we
must acknowledge Mr. Miller tells us very
little about cancellation that is not taught
in every school iu the laud at this lime.
His arrangement for a porpoudicular
lino for single propotions, instead of a
horizontal adjustment of figures, is not
novel, for wo all remember it was the old
plain, with its corresponding reductions,
u vogue when we studied “tho double
•ule of threo,” or “compound propor
tion,” as it was called in our early boyhood.
The author claims the great desideratum
brevity" as a peculiarity of his pystern,
still ho ignores the fact that in this day
results oven in a problem being workod
are placed us certainties by tho montiil
process, thus saving tho mechanical woik
of making figures. Still the plan of Mr.
Miller is clear, and wo doubt not there are
muuy in our city who would be benefited
by tho instruction ho proposes to give.
0.
MOKE Of IIENTEK'N « ONI>l 4 T.
Col. Thos. R. Wotmore publishes in the
Mobilo litgitter a card addressed to the
people of Alabama, in which he recapitu
lates tho facts in tho case in which ho is
involved. Ho says that at the ago of oil
ho is for the Gist time in his life charged
with au offence, “and that, too, of cou
pling tv> assassinate, made by ru nssas-
in.” He appends the testimony of A. W.
Cockrell iu tho case, corroborated by that
of for* other respectable citizens, which
jives tho following statement of the alter
ation botwoeu Wotmore nml Hester,
whieh led to the arrest of the fo*.uer. It
occurred in Commissioner Wayno’s court
room iu Liviugstou, Sumter county, dur-
iug tho examination of Thos. J. Cobbs,
Es p, charged with violating tho Enforce
ment law:
Affiiut, of council for the defendant,
thou uskod Mr. Hester whether he oxpect-
—The Fair at Newuun is reported to
bo a very ercditablo county exhibition,
and well attended.
—Tho bondmen of ox-Postmaster
Hyinrno'*, of Atlanta, have been mulcted
tho Hum of $11,000 to cover defalca
tions.
—Mrs. Harriott Jarrstt, daughter of tho
Into Hon. David C. Campbell, and wife of
Dr. William A. Jarrntt, of Millodgovillo,
died in tho lattor city on tho 22d instant.
—Capt. Thomas, civil engineer, is nur-
voying tho Savannah rivor from Augusta
to Audersonville, with a view to deter
mining its capacity for extended naviga
tion.
—A mulatto girl named Pagoe, and her
grandmother, havo been arrested iu At
lanta, on a ehurgo of murdering the new
born infant of the former. The girl is
said to bo only sixtoon yoars of age.
—Tho looomotivo engineers are still in
session at Atlanta. Some of their moot
ings aro held with closed doors. liov.
Dr. Harrison delivered a fine lecture on
tbo sloatn engine before thorn on Tuesday
evouiug.
—A train of twenty-two wagons loaded
with copper ore from Wood’s mine in
Randolph county, Ala., pnssod through
Bowdou, Carroll county, last Monday, on
their way to tho railroad for shipment
North.
—The Eatonton Press and Messenger
learns from the mail currier that on Suu-
day Inst Mr. Lee Price, of Monlicello, bad
some misunderstanding with a negro
j man, who was his hostler at tho time, and
struck him with a plank bar on the back
1 of tho neck. The negro suvvived only a
few hours.
—The down train on tbo Macon and
Brunswick Railroad rail off on Monday
morning, seven miles below Eastman.
'The engine was thrown from tho track by
a cow, and turned completely over. Thoro
were sovernl cars of stock cattle on tbo
train, fifty-one of which were killed; sev
en cars smasliod and piled within a space
of thirty feet. Mr. P. Cox, a passongor,
was slightly injured.
—The Augusta Chronicle makes tho fol
lowing extract from a private letter from
Quitman, ooueerniug the condition of
Capt. J. 11. Huntor: “Until a few day
ago lie improved vciy rapidly; then en
gorgement of tho re-united luug ensued,
extending also slightly to tho other lung,
and his roooveiy ims thus been greatly
dolayed, if not rendered uncertain,
is better, however, this morning, and his
friends and physicians entertain strong
hopes of his early recovery.”
ALABAMA NEWN.
—On 'Tuesday Hon. J. M. Russell, of
Columbus, addressed tho Colored Demo
cratic Club of Opelika, ut their hail, and
created much enthusiasm.
—Judge Strange opened the Circuit
Court of Low county ou Tuesday, and ad
journed tho Civil Docket for tho to;
the request of tho bar. Tho Criminal
Docket will bo taken up next week.
—Ben Lane Posey, Radical nomiuiue
for Chancellor of tho Southern Division
of Alabama, was fined live dollars for
docent conduct in tho streets of Green
villa a few days ago.
— 0)1. Mike L. Woods, failing to get an
office, and seeing that tho Radicals
sure to be defeated, has returned to the
Democratic fold iu a two column and
half letter iu the Advertiser.
—Ed Belton, a leading Radical negro
of Bullock county, and a tuotuhor of the’
State Convention, has renounced his al
legiauee to the Republican party, and de
clared himself u Democrat.
—A baud of negro women, pledged to
quit their husbands if they voto the
Democratic ticket, have organized iu Ope
lika, and march through tho streets to
impress thoir Democratic lords with tho
firmness of thoir resolution.
—'Tho Montgomery Advertise)' thus
pithily explains tho workings of one of
tho “laws” of Alabama: “Ono magistrate
captured at ouo haul yesterday, live re-
cognizances, aud, after an hour’s trial,
they wero all udjudged guilty and sot
free.”
Judge Wiley says that ho withdraws
from his Independent candidacy for the
Judgoship of tho Eighth Judicial Circuit,
because lie is satisfied that J. D. Gradner
running as the Radical candidate, lie
vises his friends to vote for Judge Clay
ton, the Democratic nominee.
From tho New Orleans Bulletin, 27th.)
NOME MORE DEVELOPMENTS.
Uicli, Bare, and Racy.
MORTON, WEST, CASEY AND KELLOGG TO THE
FRONT.
The origiuals of the documents wo give
below have been exhibited to ns. In
some places wotyls have been obliterated
so as to make it imposj-ible to decipher
them, but the context is not destroyed—
and the force of the documents cau bo
readily understood.
The first specimen of Radical virtue is
tho following certificate of character,from
that saint, Senator Morton :
Washington, 14, 1874,
To W. E. Cameron, 82 North
street, Pbila.:
Will send you the ton thousand dollars
($10,000), payable through A. J. Drexel.
This is on Casey’s account. West fur
nished tho money. Morton.
Tho next interesting document is a let
ter signed by J. J. McP. to Seuator Mor
ton. It is highly instructive :
- House of Representatives, >
Washington, D.C.,Dec. 13, 1873.)
lion. A. P. Morton:
Deaii Sin:—Do you desiro that I should
open negotiations with Casey and W
for Louisiana campaign ?
Babcock nays Harrington had better act
for ns. What do you think ? It prevents
publicity.
Yours, etc., J. J. McP.
Mr. J. J. McP. indulges in another let
ter to his friend, Win. Harrington, and
imparts to him tho edifying information
that “there is money in Louisiana.” We
ore glad to hoar it. But, if his friends
continue to make such droughts upon the
State, its wealth will soon be exhausted.
House of Representatives, ^
Washington, D. C., Feb. 27, 1874.)
Dear Ilan'ington:
Senator $8,000 for Senator ial uses.
This makes $17,500 advanced by Casey
for Kellogg Government, with what was
paid to Attorney General and Morton.
Thoro is money in Louisiana, and Grant
will stick to Casey. Call to-day.
Yours, et.c, J. J. McP.
Win. Harrington, Esq.
| Note tho words in the blank space too
indistiuot to bo deciphered. The J. J.
McP. mentioned is supposed to bo J. J.
McPherson, Chief Clerk of the IIouso of
Representatives. The Cameron addressed
is supposed to bo tho son of tire Sena*or,
whilst the Harrington mentioned is doubt
less the notorious safo burglar, who is
now undergoing trial iu Washington; and
the docfimonts, copies of which we pub
lish above, are reported to havo been cap
tured in his house and sent to this city
for tho use to which they.have been put,
viz: publication.J
We can assure our readers that tho fore
going aro genuine copies of the letters
aud telegram, which wero shown to us
aud aro now iu our possession.
The hundred mile walking match be
tween Cushing and Avery, at Lewiston,
Mo., was completed at 8:(i(> o’clock on
Saturday night, Cushing’s t’me being 213
hours 0 minutes end Avery’s 23 hours 21
minutes.
DRY COOD8.
REMOVAL.
J. KYLE & CO.
HA> E REMOVED TO
Mo. 106 Broad Street,
Throe doors below their old stand. Tho house
is much hotter lighted. Customers will «co
goods In any part of tho house.
OUE FALL STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE IN
Evory Department.
Wo aro -letonnlned to SELL GOODS
CHEAP. “Small Truitts and llulck Returns”
Is our motto.
AU aro respectfully Invited to call and ex
amine our stock.
.T. KYLE & CO.
Columbus, (Jet. 3d, 1874. Sim
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
UE0R8IA HOME BANK.
Bank of Deposit and Discount.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Accounts and Correspondence Solicited.
GROCERIES.
H. F. Abell & Co.
A RE now receiving a large stock of the
LEST
Family and Plantation Groceries,
New Crop of Carolina Rico.
Sardines and American Club Fish.
Mockercl.ln barrels, kogs and kits.
Miuoppa anti Silver Luke Flour.
Magnolia and Diadem Hums.
WtnoH, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.
AH lairclinmcii delivered.
ABLE, LIBERAL anti SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
FRESH ARRIVAL.
Dates,
spleen uysiors, Dovnod Tongue anu liaiu,
Jellies and Preserves, all kinds.
Choice Reef Tongues.
Sago, Darlcy, Split and Grcon Pons.
Holland Herring, Farrina, Citron,
Italian and Egg Macaroni.
Prepared Cocoanut.
lam Felling strictly for cash, and at very
ow figures.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
oct21 ffubl dl2m] Truateo.
- $529,364.92
180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Loft*e« Fairly Adjusted mid Promptly Paid by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
wtla [octaiy] COZiUMBTTS, CT-A.
DRUGGISTS.
Bowery Academy,
OCATED EIGHT MILES
j West ol Talbotton on the road
theneo to Columbus. The exor
cises of this School lor 1875 will
commence on the tlrst Monday of
January.
Rate of Tuivion:
Each pupil will be required to pay $10 upon
entrance. At tho dose of six months $10 more.
This will fettle tuition for the first Torm.
Ro-.i'd can be had in good families for $12 50
>er month. Everything furnished cxcopt
Ights.
Tho Principal f ools grateful for tho very lib
eral patronage which he ims enjoyed during
Twkntf-Two Ybaas. That his energies hav
not relaxed, tils numerous natrons iu twel .
Count ies of Georgia will testify.
Relieving that unless the theory of a seieuce
1? ncqu -cd In connection with tho roaeon upon
whieh it is based is soon lost, tho undersigno.i
adheres to tho “ W hy und W uerefore” system.
Ills primary object is the development of
Thought. Hard study and close thinking
havo made, aro making,und will make (as long
as there arc any) tho practical, useful and
Bu n e sslul men of tho world.
l! wo took over this country and through our
marts of trade, we see that oy far the larger
part of our business pass- s through tho hands
ol thoso whose school days consisted of at least
Ten Hours ear* ... -
enter.»rises a
ttio fruits of Four and Si
Therefore, tho Spring To
continue through One Hundred and Twon<y
Scholastic days ol Ton Hours each.
Such boys aud girls as are too dilicc'c
close montal discipline are not solicited
Rowcry.
Any patron who will visit tho school regular
ly during a torm, and fools at its close that tho
pupil In whom ho or she Is interested has not
received lull value of the tuition charged, will
bo teceiptod gratis.
Tuition in Music ner month. In aflVanco,
Address tho undorsignod at Talbotton, Ga
J. C. CALHUON.
RowKllY Aoadicmy, Oct. 28th, 1874.
octSO-wtfdlt
Eagle Drug Store,
Mo. !>E inroad St..
TVX. X>. HOOD & CO.,
SuceoBSors to K. C. ROOD & DIIO.
W E aro now otrering superior indneemonts
tocush purchasers at wholesale and rc
" ‘asses of uoods in our lino. Wo chalk
•etltton with tho best houses In prices and
ity or our goods.
Wo keep first class articles of
Drrugs, Chemicals. Perfumery,
Pa hits, Oils, Varnishes,
Window Glass. Putty, &e.
Also, largo stock <>f Patent Medicines, chief
among which is Dr. Hood’s celebrated Eureka
' iver Medicine.
Koroscuu Oil a specialty, at bottom figure
M. 1). HOOD & OO.
October 7th, 1874.
jy .. . .
d setting unart and valuation of home-
end, and I w. 1 pass upon the same at 10
clock a. m. on tho 9tli dav of Novombor, 1874,
t my office. F. M. BROOK-*,
oct20w2t* Ordinary.
THE IIIVTIIA cm Toll.
Havllcn Orator, will Lecture at A
bury A. IN? E. Church, on East Commons,
tills (FRIDAY) night ut 7 o’clock. Subject
“THE NEGRO.” 1 lie Press speak of In r a
a woman of rcmarkablo culture and ability.
Let all hear her. Tickets of admission 25 cts,,
admitting of lady and gentleman. Proceeds
for Ohu •oh. «oot8Q.lt
To All Whom It May Con
cern!
EORGIA,TAYLOR COUNTY—Notice is
hereby given to all parties concerned,
ttors and next of kin WM. M. MILL EH.
of said county, deceased, that I havo tiled
Blue Drug Store.
« \ MEANS BRANNON, AT
JY# ids old stand, is increasing!
his stock of DRUGS daily, and is]
now prepared to furnish Columbus 4
and vicinity with anything in his lino at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
Ho proposes to pay special attention to the
.TUBBING TRADE, and offers groat induce
ments to Country Merchants. Ho keeps only
PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS.
Call and sec him at 185 Broad Strcot.
From tills date cash is required for all goods.
oc4 tf
TOBACCONISTS.
G
Ex. pul* Ion of n ISaptUt Clergy limn
Kev. .3. Hyatt Smith, for a long time
tho pastor of tho Lee Avenue Baptist
Church, of Brooklyn, Now York, was ex
pelled from the church at a meeting of
the Long Island Baptist Association, held
on Wednesday, on a charge of departing
from the faith in allowing open couuuun-
ion in his church. At the same time a
resolution was adopted debarring tho Loo
Avenuo Church from fellowship with tho
Association, for sustaining Mr. Smith in
his violation of tho laws of tho church.
—Mr. Paul Boynton left Now York two
weeks ago on a European steamship with
the announced iuteution of being dropped
overboard two hundred miles at son.whero
he was to lioat about iu a life-preserving
suit until picked up by some passing ves
sel. Ho didu’t do it. lie went directly
over to England, where he is now dis
porting himself.
—On a trip of tho steamboat Western
to Bismarck she was fired upon by In
dians, and Col. Orlando Moore wounded
by u ball, which struck his lower lip.
apply to said Court lor leave to sell all tho
realty belonging to the estate of said deceased,
tor the bcuctit o' tho hoirs aud creditors of said
estate.
This 28tli October, 1874.
JAMEST MILLER,
to Win. M. Miller, dec’d
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
W. T. Powkll, Lessee and Manager.
One Night Only, Sttfurtlay, Kov.7tli.
Tho World-Renowned LING ARDS !
Win. Borneo l.ingard, Alice Dunning Lin-
gard, MiFS DickieTJugard, und their
Superior Combination.
For tho first time in this city will be pre-
“LESFHINX.’
Concluding with Liugard's sketches.
Adiuis-km—Ibirquettc *1. (Jullery 60c*.
Reserved scats may be had on and after
Tuesday, Nov. at, aT W. J. Chatiln’s Book
Store, without extra charge. Doors open at 7
o'clock-curtain at 8. oct2« 3t
REMOVAL.
BUHLER’S CIGAR EMPORIUM
18 NOW AT
No. G4 Broad Street
Noxt door to the Now York Store.
TIIE REST IMPORTED
Havana and Key West Cigars,
Snuff, Chewing Tobacco,
Real Mocrsliamn Pip anil Cigar llo
Match Safes, Tobacco Boxes & Bags
OX HAND.
Thankful for tho liberal pa Iron a go hero)
foro exten 'ed mo, l respectfully solicit a co
tlnuanco of tho same.
LOUIS EUHLER,
No. 81 Broad at., noxt to Now York Muro
DlnEOTOnS :
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres’t B'k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. INO. MclLHENNY, ex-Mayor.
N. N. CURTIS, Wella & Curtis. JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE,
oetl3 tf Casliier. Froaidcnt.
Gold Assets, -
Losses Due and Unpaid,
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full,
Boston “ “ “
$670,000.00.
- - None.
REMOVAL.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
rpHE undorsignod hns removed to the office formerly occupied by tho JOHN KING
A. BANK, and with increased facilities tor business, and w.th thanks f.»r liberal natnu.-
“ *•“ *•*- -—*‘ ***“ ■ ** o pftbli^gcnoMlly.
•n ail (-lasses of insurable prop-
D. F. WIL.LCOT.
ago In th i past, ho offers anew his sorvicoa
Policies carefully written in old and reliable Companies,
erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AN1) CONTENTS.
Officoopon at all hours of tho day.
sepio tf
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
The
MOST ANY qNE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
if you will only Save what you Waste, it would bo no
trouble to become Indenendent.
EfiGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPART!'!
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Special. Notice-
Those of our customers tvho have been
^ buying from us on credit during the
sumtuor months, and havo not paid us, will
pioaso come forward and settlo. Our accounts
arc duo on tho first of October, and being hard
prossod ourselves, aro forced to oall for help.
Will take cotton above the market price from
thoso who dortre to do it in payment of ac
counts. Kcspoot fully,
WATT & WALKER.
oot27 dlwxwlm
83 AND 85 BROAD STREET
Sclf-Scnling t’aNcs nml CiMketH,
White t'aNCM und t’HNket*.
For beauty of design, style of finish, tho
above goods aro unsurpassed by imything in
tho market. Prices as low a* told by any
otlior party in this section.
Also choap Pino Coffins always on hand.
#5- Night bell at front door.
ROONEY & WARNER,
sopis 3m COLITMKCH, CiA.
millinery!
Novelties, Novelties, Novelties!
M RS. COLVIN AND MISS DONNELLY
respectfully inform thoir friends and the
public generally Unit t hey are now opening tho
CHOICES I’ STOCK OF MILLINERY that
has over beer, ollercd iu this market, including
all tho Novelties «.l tbo season. Also, Corsets,
Gloves and Hosiery. Having gl\on our per
sonal attention to the selection of the stoe’e,
we are prepared to sod at prices to suit tho
times No to i Broad St. oct!8 tf
Young’s Rust Proof Oats.
M y rust poof oats are now
ready for market. Call at tho Guano
Depot
bushel
tho Cultivation of Oats will n
puny each order.
eop8 dfcwkin W. H. YOUNG.
Cliewaola Lime Co.
H01STEAD & GO., General Agents,
Columbus, Georgia.
rpHIS LIME is pronounced by Eminent Geologists to be made from tho Finest Rock in the
X Southern States. It cannot bo equaled In quality or price.
CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR
always on hand at lowest prices. £3. Orders filled promptly.
HOLMTEAD a CO., Ueneral Agent*.
octo tf Columbus, Oft.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!!
DRESSMAKINC.
W 1 ;
Miss Dempie Smith
her friends and pat-
ISIIES to
. . that she has removed from Jackson
to Broad street, over Mrs. Dessau’s, where she
will keep the most reliablo
PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS
aud a variety of
PRETTY PATTERNS.
Call and soo them.octlfl 3w
D
Notice.
UKING JT1IE LOW
ator the Contral
Lino of Boats will abolish thoir present sched
ule of running. Wm, JOHNSON,
Sept. 19,1874—tf Agent.
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN
SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements find Machine* J-
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS 1
RUST-PROOF OATS, OROKOIA RYE, WHEAT, BAREEV, OLOVF.R|* N 11
OHASS SEEDStl
UOUTKtn *
SeptenUiot4.tr • coluuibu*.