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—■ ' DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1874. Biiihi 2£nqmm\ iOH* M. JIA8TI*. ... Miter. tOl.lMlir*. UA. 1 SATURDAY -<F.PTEMBKU 117L THE BAYOAET TO CABBT EI.EC> Drnrly ruins' thsjoHciary: ihs.v liava TIO.H AWAI.T. t suiptisd the treasury : they have dnairuy. Kven sooner than we were eiprcting *J Ihe State credit; they have confine STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING MEDICINES. Governor Smith left Atlanta on Thors- day, on a visit of a faw dsya to ilaeon, to see al>ont the affairs of the Macon A Brunswick Railroad, now nnder the man agement of the State. The Rome Commercial gives a timely admonition tersely thus : “Look out for the political bargain. The party of the first part—Independents. The party of the aecond part—Radicals.” The Augusta Chronicle, in an editorial on the subject of tha late nomination in the Egbth Congressional District, says catoe the Federal edict to control the Southern e»t«te* by the rule of the bayo- did think that a little delay a large ahsre of the land by outrageous taxation ; and, with the a*«i-'unce of the authorities at Washington, they have turned the elections into farce. What Merchants’ and Mechanics' M; v® anld bev. n »'low«L And a little i morn d. th-yw.m? Ihe whiten ere at hewitetion puwdeJ, lo elaek the tree mo tive of the eet. Common decency required that the white people of the Bonth, when accused of toch wide-spread Uwleaeneae, should have had a chance to be heard in reply to lbs chargee made ageinet them. Out the Adminiatration haa baetily judged first, on erpnrte statementa, and if the people of the South ere to have a hearing at all, it ia to lie after punishment I The Northern papers received yesterday anfflae to show exactly how it was done. There haa been a preconcerted rush to Washington and I-ong Branch by the that though Mr. Stephens bad publicly office-seeking carpet-baggers from nearly declined a re-election, he "had written to every Southern State—ell tailing the same some of hia friends that he would accept , pre arranged tale of outrage and intimi- the nomination of the party if tendered to dation. All of them had reports of a him." So we mey look for hia accept, j general nprieing of “tha rebels" of the South to defy the liwi. Home of them The Montgom**/ Adrertuer make* this dolef*° import of the value of 'he currency inane 1 by ita city aod State : “Warrant*, i^ned aod payable by the city, are worth 75 rente, in trade. Htate money brioga 75 eenta ami the horae aboo atuff ia not negotiable or in circulation. Hpeenlatora have absorbed it all at about CO centa on the dollar. County warrants are laughed at." Large quautitiea of bacon for the “ovorfl >wed" continue to arrive at dia- fribu'ing poiti’a in the aeveral Congres sional Dihtrio'H of Alabama, but it ia said that ordera have been received not to din- tribute it yet. What does this mean ? If that bacon was intended to relieve the real sufferers by the oveiflow, it ought to have been distributed long ago. If it ia intended as a bribe to the negroes to come out and vote tho Radical ticket, the money has been squandered in buying old bacon at high prices, when it would have been time enough to buy tho new fall curiDg in October, ao as to have it ready for dis tribution at the polls on the days of the November oSection. HULL PKLHAI,N t’Otk A Nil HTORY. We find in the New York TivuJt (strong Radical paper; the following specimen story of the outrages committed by the white people of the South, carried to Washington by Congressman Pelham and hia confederates: Keprcsaii'ative Charles Pelhaiu, of one of too mountain districts in that Htate, who recently arrived there from tho North, was compelled to leave, under the cov* r of night, the county seat of one of tho counties of Ins own district to e-icspe from a contemplated attack upon hia life, of which he was secretly warned by a faithful negro. Home of the while peo ple of tho town, ii appears, had asaembled inuuediati ly aftor the arrival of Mr. Pel- ham, and mutually swore that there should ha one le-s It -dioal mcmheT of Congress there, and before morning. This intelli gence a as secretly convoyed to Mr. Pel- haiu, who left the hotel uiiobaerved in the early evening, and walked with a ne gro guide ten miica through the wo4>ds to a railroad station. 'the postinaater of ono of the towns of Mr. Pelham's district subsequently in formed biin that he did not dare, for hia life, to lodge him for tho night, because hia (Pe ham’s) vote for the civil rights bill bad so incensed the whites of tho country, that if ho did they would kill tho post master and Pelham both before morn ing. s ill be aeou that no time or place is given in thm statement. Pelham evident ly did not want too cloao an inquiry into the matter. We have no in ex- preening our belief there ia not one woid of truih •« ,l * The people of hia “moun»*-'*» district" (which he represents Mt ono of the “overflowed" when he wants to obtain some of that bacon for it) ought to compel him to toll when and where thin affair took place, and tlion investigate the matter to see how much truth thero is in it. This course ought, imb ed, to bo pur sued in reference to overy Radical report of outrage by the whites. Let a thorough iuquiiy be instituted by the Democratic Executive Committee, or the county offi cials, and let the people of the whole country see how greatly the whites of the South have houn slandered by tho office- Keeping crowds who have been to Wash ington to report “outrages." BAPll.R’M PI.CPUK. The Montgomery Ilepublican publishes the wnttuu pledge which Rapier gave to the ltust* od aud Robinson faction at Union Springs, in consideration of their permitt ng his nomination for Congress. Tho Republican an 1 the Robinson party are now tuuking wurujon him, because they say he is not keeping the pledge-lie is not supporting the ticket of their fac tion as tho “regularly nominated one," but ia declaring that he will not under take to decido which is the regular tioket. He duos this to avoid offending tho H:ro- bach faction. The following is the pledge: State op Ai.aiiama, > County of Bullock, August 'll, 1874.) I do hereby pledge myaelf to do uo h- ing detriiuoi.tal to the success of the UobitiHou and lluckley faction m the com ing election, and will use such means ss 1 can houorah y do to promote their suc cess, believing that their ticket ia the reg ularly nominated tioket for that couuty. I l tin her pledge myself to uao my iu- tlueuco aud endeavors to defeat the ini- peiohmcnt of Richard Rust cod. Judge U. District Court, Middle District of Ala bama. In case I fail to receive the nomination for Congress from this (tho 2nd Cong. Diet, of Alabama), this instrument will be considered withdrawn—null aud void. James T. lUriP.u. Witnesses—J. V. McDuffie, Pat Robin son, Herschcl V. Cashin, E. Cook. It will bo aeou that this is a regular ha*gaiu and sale—the pledge for the nom inal i m. their mercy. '1 hey have made such hor rible use of their unrentra ne J power that Houth Carolina has become a melancholy and disgusting spectacle to all the world, and many of the best friends of the col ored race have come to doubt their capa city for self government ; at least, until they have parsed through some genera tion* of totebge. If anything cau be done to save th*-in from them elves, and banish the villainous a Iven i nrer < to w hum they have given their confidence, in Heav en's name let im do it. But insolent car- pet-baggers like Patterson, clamoring for more troops, more Fe lersl interference, more buying and aeliing of vo er< and legislator*, more bayonet taws to support awiudling nol -clerks and ruscaliy iagis ters, are public enemies who ought t hunted out of the State. Ing of the Stockholder! of the Mer- ebaoi!’and Mechanics' Bank will he held at their Banking House on the first Monday in October, (ttb day) f«r the perpo*s of eleetinf a Board of Directors and President the ensuiuE year (■eps tf State and Couny Taxes, 1874. rpAX PAYER* OP MIISOOOEEOOUNTY A will please call at the ftOl'THERN EXPREhl OFFICE and pay taxes for 1*74. J. FRAZER, Sep . 2, 1874-dlw. Tax Collector. To the Grangera. be j H aving rented a portion or the Lowell Wareb uee t I an preps ed to total a Nearly all di*«a*«t originate from Indication and Torpidity of t«e Liver, mod relief la a we* a 'iiiously nought alter. If the Liver U Keguiatt-J i ita action, health ia alaioet invariably secured, aot of action la the Liver c*u«ed Headache, Const pat*on, Jaundi'-e. I'aie In the Should***, JeflTerson Davie. More co:too for Grangers under *-n» with them. ** " “ Lumpkin laden Augu-t 27, 187«. r peels with them. ” R. G. WILLIAMS. Lumpkin Independent please copy. Cough, Chills biriineea, Four Stomach. Had Taa: in th- Mouth, Bi-iou* Attacks, Falpita'iou of tin Heart, I>*pr* vmoo of Spirit-, or til- B'u**. aud i • • - - - - - -* L h SIMMONS reported atrocities which have never yet been even heard of by the people of the Southern Htates. Others hod hair breadth escapes of their own to tell with effected horror and affright; while others de clared that they were afraid to return an- Itas under the protection of bayonets! Falsehoods enough to overtask the puni tory resources of the “bottomless pit" were invented for the emergency aud poured into too willing ears. The plot, concocted in seoreoy, was pushed to iu consummation at onoe, and the conspira tor* are now either laughing in their sleeves at the dupes whom they so easily deceived, or rejoicing with confederates over the anticipated fruits of their scheme. We hope that there ia at ill spirit and resolution enough in the white people of the South to make thia outrage upon their liberties and rights recoil upon the heals of its perpetrators. Thia oan be done by fcuoh a rally in aupport of their Congres sional and other candidates at was never before known in our history. Let not a white vote be lost. Let no labor, expense, influence or power be sperel to vindicate the right of local home government and free elections. A rebuke, such as a peo ple thoroughly aroused can give to this indignity through the ballot-box, will free us from its repetition for all time. We believe that (len. Grant will find that enemies in disguise intended to “head off" him, as well as the white people of the South, by this proceeding. Whether he seeks a third term or not, this cruel rebuff of an intelligent people, who were beginning to cultivate a confidence in his growing friendliness towards them, re presses any rising disposition to acquiesce, iu a third term as a means of securing peace aud equality in the Union. The nomination may bo obtained for General Grant by the support of the office-held- ers and negroes of the South, but this party cannot possibly carry moro than two of the Houthoru Htates for him after nomination, and the Northern Htates which he could carry would be very few. But with tho support of the whites of the Houth, the result in this part of the Union at least would have beeu very different. Ho the imposition of militsry rale takes from our Houthern politics one disturbing eleuiont that might have broten old party organixations, and put* an etd to all dis tracting speculation whether we might nob by making an alliance with General Grant, soonest secure a deliverance from tho evils and wrongs that have so long oppressed otir seotion. From the New York Tribune (honest Republi can), let Instant. Fstlereea's Feeeeee. Senator Patterson has returned from Houth Carolina in a terrible fright. He has uo luaauer of doubt that the War of Usees is coming off immediately. All over the Htate there are murders aud rob- buries without a moment's pause. Thore is a netwoik of “rifle clubs," under the control of one secret leader, who has only to whistle and immediately 25,000 armed Democrats will spring from the hiding- pianos where they have been drilling in profound sileuce all summer, aud will proceed to repo it the uiaaaacre of Ht. Bartholomew's Day. It ia true there is a negro mill ia; the Htate administration ia outirely in the hands of the Republicans; and thoro arc Federal troops at York, Co lumbia and Newberry, who in*y be relied upon in case of necessity. But all these considerations give Mr. Patterson no com fort. If the m gro militia were called out, he believes it would be attacked aud cut to pieces; and ho is confident that the next election will be fraudulently carried by the Douiocrats, although their oppo nents have a great majority of the popu lation and control the entire election ma chinery. We can understand how Mr Patterson must moan, and wring his bauds, and shed salt tears by the bucket, at the bare thought of anything like dishouest elec tions. After he was chosen to the Sen ate three members of the South Carolina Legislature made affidavit that he had agreed to pay them various sums, from to g>l,<MK), to vote for him, and on this charge he was arrested and held for trial. The frieudly Legislature thereupon deposed from offioo the magistrate who had committed him, and also removed the ConunitMoncr of Jurors, appointing m his place a negro who immediately pro- ocedud to summon the Grand Jury in a manner contrary to law, thus invalidating all ita proceedings—very much of course WHAT HE SAID AT THE MEMPHIS INDIGNA TION MEETING. From tbe Avalanche's Report.] Mr. Davis said : Friends aod country- eti, you have assembled to night, n t r tbe bare pnrp«me of g ving that ex pression which humanity demands, but you have assembled fra ho ier duty. It is what you owe to yourselves ; what you owe to your posterity ; whst you owe to the living; what you owo to the gallant dead, who died fighting lor the sacred cause of Houthern independence. And you men of Polk, of Grundy, of Gd son, beware that you do not dishonor the dead nor tarnish tho living You are not here to express your horror of a particu lar crime It is a crime to be puui-hci and to be punished as it deserve**, a crime that appeals to the officers of the law that th* y will do their d. ly \ou have come here to say to the country abroad that you are Hot a race of assansina, that yon don't wear mask-, and that in asserting your rights you will go forward to the end of your lives never wearing a mask nor ever blackening your face. (Applause.; I was the other day particularly struck at reading the teatimo- uy of a negro before one of the investigat ing committee* in Houth Carolina. He was asked if he knew Wade Hampton. Oh, yes, they hail been raised together from childhood. D*d he believe lua* he was engaged in auy of those Ku ktux out rages? No, he did not. Why? “Be cause," s*id the negro, “if Masse Wudo Hampton had had anything to do with those men, it would have beeu the iehite men that he icouUl hare been after and xot the n eg roe*." (Applause.; The Houthern men are the only friends the negro has in any part of the world. It becomes us to be their friends. Ev ery Southern man's memory runs hack to tbe good old black woman who nursad him in his infancy, and thou to the boy who hunted aud fished with him, uurf the man who learned him to ride. All remember with what joy and manifes tations of lovo the nurse welcomed him back home after he had reached manhood. While these memories cluster around him he can never forget them when they stood iu those relations which I believe God in tended that they should occupy. It these relations have been disturbed it has been by those incendiaries who havo couie in among us only to stir up strife. It now rests with you to show to tho world ti nt yon are incapable of secret crime ; that yon hate tho men who wear tbe mask or black the face: and that whatever is necessary for the public peace, that yon will do in au open manner, with the visor raised and tho helmet open. [Applause.] Ihe oolored people require tbe white man to pro vide for and look after them now as much aa they ever did. Now, there are men who think that in the event of a war of races tbe blacks would be extermiu .ted and that wo would theu havo a happy and roseate future. I have no sympathy with those men. The negroes were my friends in the olden time, and took earo of our wives and children and homos in the time of war. They brought this grand Missis sippi Valley iuto cultivation, und are the only ones I think that can or will be < able to cultivate it. [ Appl.use.J But I don't intand to touch upon a questioi upon which every man has already formed an opinion. I have no feeling against the oo’oicd men. The only in.bg .ation which I feel is nga : nst those white men who have carried them into the position which they now occupy. to Mr. Pstterson'a disappointment. Tbe i legal i The mode for extorting the pledge was, according to Rspier's stateiuout, the most flagnnt act of political violenoe yet com- mi ted anywhere in the Booth. It denied and interfered with the political rights of the people of a whole Congressional District, ltap er says that be had to give it to prevent bloodshed and to obtain for ths delegst-.s of tbe Convention tha privi- leg* of nominating the man whom they weva instructed to nominate. And yet wa hast of oo proceeding* under the Ku- Xlnx law against the perpetrators of thia •spiralled polities! outrage! prime agent in this legs! operation was the same ex-Attornev General Chamber lain whom Heuator Patterson ia now sup portiug for Governor. There caq be no doubt, therefore, that if there is any ono thing John J. Patterson does despise more than another it ia fraud in the elec tions. Nevertheless he believes “the fu ture of tbe party in Houth Carolina ia bright," under certain conditions. He nmht have more troops and a third term for General Grant. As for the troops, hia constituents “cannot get along without them." There are soldiers enough, he confesses, “to preserve order;" but he wi<.ho« them to be distributed all over the Htate at election time, and on ter their protection aud influence he would have uo doubt of the result. We should not have muoh ourselves. Mr. Patterson seems to have inoculated Attorney-General Williams with some of hia own terrors, and tbe two statesmen are going to Long Brenoh to urge upon Gen. Gr.nt immediate Interference. It will seem to uioat reasonable men that if there it auy pan of the United Btatew where the colored people enjoy a pretty liberel exercise of their righta, that State ia Booth Carolina. They have had their own way there for a number of years ; they have taken possession of the Legie- Ltart; they fill moet of the Kaeeutive •ffiaea, end ewu eB tke tee* j Omr have FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. Y PLEASANT RESIDENCE ^ wliii five rooms, In the upper pert of®** the city. P. U. ALSTON. Apply to Sept, s, 1874-lw For Rent. ^ PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE EES* Hence or Mri Judge Thomas, on ROSE HILL, with or without outhouses, stables and garder. A ppljr on premises or at Enquirer-Sun office Sept. 6, 1874 tt hundred other ayrvpionH, for which SIMM*INS 1.1 VEK REGULATOR U th** beet naiedy th*»l hi- rv**r b*en dinroren d It arte mlldlv, i ff«-. t'tally. and betox » aimpl- THjtPiable . ompound. on n< Ibjnry In any quaiu ti*-» that It may he tak^o. 1: ia harmlp«e in tre-rj way ; It ha* l-eeii •.• d for forty yoara, aud houdreda of the good upJ gra.*: from all | art- of th- >ouctry will vum-h for ita heiox the pure»t and heel. Simuwi' LIVSX KEfil LtTOt, or Ifiifiv, !a bannie.a, Ia no dr Stic violent tu-di *ine, L auro to cure if taken regularly, i« Do iut lkatinx hurtMa-, Ia a faaltiea. family medicine, Ia the < heapeat medicine in th# wt-rld, Ia given with aa ety and tha hA{*pieat r»<'i!ta to the m*Mi delicate infant. Doe* not interfere with bnsineae, D-wa not diaarrauge the ayatem, Take* the place of Quinine anu Bitter* of erery kind, CoDta us the eiraid-at and beet remedies. FOB BALM BY ALL MVOOIBTB, fehA deodawly THE LATEST IMTORTATlONj " A Full Car Load of Dry Goods Just Ini JOSEPH & BRO., JJAVE ON THE SHELVES THE FINEST AND OHEAPlST ASSORTMENT OF Stock In the South, and are daily receiving additions. Prices Lower i hit n Everl LiTEST STYLES PRINTS, BELTING, STEEL AND BLACK RUCKLES, AND Xr EKYTHI.NO A LADY COULD DESIRE. St pi 6, IST4-U AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. HOLSTEAD & CO.. AGRICULTURAL DEPOT! * For Sale. rpHEOAHK'OER PLANTATION IN* •h;ared. peach, 4 0 Apple trees.i?- Also, ears and plums. Three-aor. vlneyar . In good fruit year will sell |80 per day, aod cte*r 4o0j a year from vineyard. Ai-ply t» JOHN BLACKMAR, r«p4 tf Retl Estate Agent. For Bent. ^Y' kolly ok tt* PART, THE dwelling known as “Shdevlllt," owned by Rev. T. R. Slade. Prescott. Apply to him or Alfrad sepa iw To Rent. BROAD W ELLS fc CURTIS. Street. Apply to Sept 2, 1474-tf Wanted to Rent. SMALL PLACE NEAR OOLUM- THE BEET ADVICE Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and Machines!! SEEDS OK ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS t! HOIATEAD A CO., leptemher 4-tf t'o:«nila«, Hi, pepaio, bilinas oomplaint, colic, consumption. any dlaorder affecting ths Momaeh, the kidneys, ia to tone, deaaee, and regulate theee im portant orjrana by tbe use of DR. TOTT’S VK0KT- r BUR LI> KR FILLS. They act very mildly, yet dlgcetire organa and the iatcetinee and renovate the whole aystem. They prodaoe neither ntaeea, xripiug or weakness, aod may be taken at any time witlioat change of diet or oecnpstion. I'rlee i!xi hoi. Sold by all druggists. bu*, suitable for a Market Garden. — Enquire of NORTHROP, • ur29 dAwlw] at J W Pease fc Nonnau' For Rent. Q FFIOF.8 AND SLEEPING DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE dye docs. Its passes sea qaatitiee that n effect is instantaneous, and so naturaftha* it not he detected by tbe closest observer. It is hsmilees smonu tii- fashions!' city in the I'oitsd Htstss everywhere. K-iihiing, among wbloh Is the®* 5 * I (life now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance out pan). Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, rukSU tf 116 Broad St. For Rent. FIVE-BOOM KD DWELLING A and uiit-houre! oo Troup, near BridgeJ s',root. Repairs and alterations to suit tenant. Apply to R. B MURDOCH, No. P2 Broad St. >iUu‘J9 I For Sale or Rent. DW KLLI NO, - _____ _ JS a'ft Double i opposite the Gi l ’ Public I Kltih school. Enquire at the re*lienee the late jouu Johns >n, c-*rner of St. Clair and Troup s s. rpIiK re-idence second A _L P*ul Church, at prei Mr. Peyton. Possession For Rent. second door south of St. resent occupl-^by^J^ Peyton. Possession given flr.t <M. ror terms, Ao., apply to G. UeL.un y. Esq., who a ill represent me in above matter during my ab-enco. augfil fiodtf J. S. JONES. For Rent. -—Col. J. M. C. Head (formerly of Girard, Alabama), finding that bin potato patch, near Atlanta, waa fobbed in the night, net a trap gun. aud it was dmcharg- ed a few uightx aince. An elimination was made immediately after tho discharge. The thief was not there, hut a h it shot through and covered with blood wah found on the grouud. There ia sometimes virtue io the trap gun. g. w. miovviv Has Fresh Fish per Steamer Jackson. Sept. HT4 It letters of admli.lstrau Johnson, late of said count v, dcccas d. Tue-e are thorelore lo cite and admonish all in the tint" pies, ribed by law. why said loin should not he granted to >ald m-pile mt. Given nnder my hand, • ffl *lallv.thls Soptom- bar A, 1*74. F. M. BROOKS, s«pMaw-4w Or-lnary. Book New Church Music roll 1*74-187.1. THE LEADER 2 By H. K. Palmer, assisted by L. O. Etnersor* Just Issued and already assured. It* pr war Church Honk rates i fresh, and cannot tail _ # endorsement Irom choir misters—the musical profesat n and tho mustoal piiulio. S]>ociuiun panes sent free on np Ucation. Price $1.8*. $12 O ' per duxen. s a ru’urn lo ante- Its contents new, winning River ol" Life! FOR SABBATH .SCHOOLS. A sale of over 30,0 0 in less than ono vear attests the merit ot this b<*ok. The pohl'shers _ confident that no better Sabi «tt» Schno. Book has been pub'lshe.l in yours, und none 'iven such entire satisfnctli Prloe 36 cts hoards ; $3 60 per Omen; $30 j Thomaa’ Sacred Quartets and Anthems rpliE STORE ROOMS AND CHAMBERS Iu the Musongee Home Building. Apply to B. F. COLEMAN, Sso’y k Treas’r. Will tf or CHAS. COLEMAN. For Sale or Rent. rpliE LARGE TWO-STORY HOUSE - ■ northwest corner Randolph aadJMI Mercer streets. augiu tf HKNRY P. MOFFETT, Ex’r. To Rent. |^0R the ensuing year, tho dwelling north- corner Jackson and At. Clair streets, now oc- d by Mrs. Wm. C. Gray. ly to WM. C. COART. gll tf at Georgia Uome Bank. Ap For Rent. f|!Iir. llOl.'SB, nr a portion of It, corner j id Fr.tnkliit streets, now ocru-JMM. pled by the subscriber. Possession first October, or sooner if di-si red. au«8 if J. A.TYLKR. For Rent. rupied by l»r. IS. C. Hood, t.rtaide ro /tn,, oiit-hoiiBes, garden, excellent s d water. I'otsi-Mflion given 1st October next. Apply tot'. K. JOll.NhTON. Keq. atigl tf A Valuable Plantation For Sale. T OFFER FOR SALE THE VALUABLE .1 pl.ee known as the WHdman plantation, Up *-*- *- — —**- —*■ — - Jpstoie creek, one mile south of Box Spring, Suuthwe tern Railroad. The traot cv.nta.ns atK)ut 1,300 acres. It will be sold on favorable terms. The plaoe Is well watered, with 3 0 acres of rich bottom land. There l» the placo three good dwelling houses, loca ted In a beautiful grove, and s suffi lent num< menu. There Is also on tho place _ _ mill site, where u mill did an excellent bn*i- lor over twenty jerrs, until burned down . yer . _ fall of 1878. The dam Is secu:e, and a flno pond of water on a n.-ver failing stream. There is three or four tons of iron where the mill »to >d, which will go with the place. lovers of Mr I homas' Snore i Music—and v Is not one? Ass quartet Book for Choirs, It« be found indispeiis ble. Priee In Boards, $2. o Cloth, $3.oo. Ollrtr Bitios It Co., Cluis. S. Ditrcn l Boston. 711 Broadway. X Cc. • land to any ono wishing to I live and will stow tu purchase. My address Is Box Spring,Talbot county, ( aug.'S w2tkdtsept8 JAMES M. LOWl REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JOHN BLACKMAR, N. J. BUSSEY, Agent SL 01a,r n,lt 10 for ~ Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. AMERICAN Cotton Tie Company. New l'^all Prints AT PEACOCK A SWIFT'S. Th* trad* tupplled at lowest msr. k*t rat**. A LARGE LOT ; Kentucky Jenna, warranted all wool tilling, at PSA00OK & SWIFT'S. Scrofula, Kruptlve DIacasm of th* Hkih. St. An- Tetter, and Salt KheuinntiPiu, Pain snd Ko large meat of tho Bon, Female Weaknms, Sterility, L<ncerrho'a cr White!, Womb DNi-asiw, Dropsy, White Svrpllinge, Syphilis. Kidney and Liver Complaint, Mercurial Taint, and Pilen, all proceed from impure blood. DR.TITT M HABIAPABILU Is the modt powerful Blood Purifier known to medical science. It enters into ths circulation and eradicates every morbific agent; renovates the system; produces a beautlfnl complexion and causes the body to gain flesh and increase in weight. Keep the Blood Healthy and all will t>« well. To do so, nothiug has ever been offered that can compare with this valuable vegetable eitract. Price f 1.00 a bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Office 48 Cortlandt street, N. Y. febl.S deodawly DIAMOND SPECTACLE* f These Sp*cta*le* are maaufaetuisd from "Min ute Crystal Pebbles" nisi ted together, aud are called Diamond on oecobnt of their hardness and brilliancy. Raving been tested with ths polariscope, the diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent less heated rays than any other pebble They a s ground with grsat oeiontific accuracy, free from chromatic aberrations, and product a brightness and distinctness of vision attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the fipencer Optical Manufacturing Co., Mew York. For tale by responsible agents io every city in tbe U WITTICn A KIN?EL, Jewelers and Opticians, are sols agents for Columbus, Ua., from whom they can only be attained. No neddlsn employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see tho trade mark * oetS deodswl v COLLEGES. Wesleyan Female College. MACON, GEORGIA. The Thirty-Seventh Annual Seteion Begins Oet. 8th, 1874. T' IHE Faeulty is full, coasl tlogof a Presi dent and four Professors, amply assisted circulars containing tub imf<-nrallot), address the President, or C W SMITH, augls tocto Secretary. GEORGIA. Pio Nono College, Macon, Ca. 1 1111* new mii I nugitifireM Col!#.* will open . for tho r-cept on of studoni" on TUESDAY, OCTOBER «th, 187J. It i« CONDUCTED BY SECULAR PKIK8T8, aided t»y Lay Professors, under the supervision of the GKOS*, D-D., Bishop of Savacnab. Situated two miles from ihe city proper, and occupying a lofty eminence overlooking .he sur rounding country, the Pio Nono College, with a delightful grove aud recreation grounds coTrring forty-five acres, affords every advantage to tbe For further particulars, address Rrv. 0. P. GAB0URY, Jy3l dew2m President. IAVIDSON I COLLEGE. Next Session will begin Sept 24, 1*74. Healthy location. Moral atmosphere. Ktnct dis cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate chargee. fiev*n professors. For Catalogue or Information, apply to J. K. BLAKE, Chairman of the Faculty, r\— j j V Je24 dsw3m] fbR Offlee, Daridtm OMegt, &. C. WATERINC SLACKS. Warm Springs, SEBIWETSIl O*., «A. ion u mbrun. as ahrra. COTTON GINNING. STILL IN THE FIELD! t Crop Ginnod Chonply Is to patronlxo The Eagle and Phciiix Ginning Department The Most Complete and Perfect Gins in the World—-Self Feeders and Patent Condensers These Gius Make the Most Beautiful Samples Knovi in the Market. NO DELAYS. Prompt and Careful Attention Given All Customm r Gins, tha b:auty of tbasaaph Invariably Hiving Farmors tho OUTSIDE PRICE. TOLL AS HERETOFORE, TUB SEED, OR ONE-TIVRNTJETII THE SEED COTTON. Wabuy Siad Cotton, Samples and Remnant* of Lint Oot-o\ paying Full Hrtees for sad art i das. MR. J.,V. BROWN, IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Having had in our employ an Agent that tve hay* ditooverad to bating • diminutively insignificant and contemptuously unworthy, unraliabls.Mt lent and dishonest fellow, through whom an impression hat bacomtwm* that we are about discontinuing our business in Columbus, wa detlra to* that notwithstanding any and all such representations that may baerw have baan made, we are determined to make our Machine more promlM*t known than ever. THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY COTTON WAREHOUSES. NOTICE! T HE UNDERSIGNED, having BAN KS, will c -tuinue tho Wat GEO. V. HANKS & CO., chased tho entire interest of tha firm of BED®' t« • mi t Commission Business under tbe firm nsa» r COMMODIOUS AND FIRE-PROOF LOWELL WAREHOUSE All ?won« Indeue \ tn iho Into firm c.f RcM & H:\nk. will mnko fottloment wUt si. I contracts entered in^o by th- late firm will be carried out by us. Consignments tn*u«w* m Banks will be rece.vetTand carefully nttenued to by the present firm. Respect!oily, GEO Y. BANKS. II. IfiiVlUl * “ “ pkin Independent please copy. Aug. 27. 1174 lm ut.u x. W. E. PARKA*#* 11 * BUI III* 0 m. WILMA* # BURRUS & WILLIAMS, Warehouse & Commission Merchants Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, (ia. FuU Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. the Brown Cotton Gin. . W. H. 11UGIIF* ia with ti« u* *c:«le>.t)nti, and will te pleas'd to s< We also S Jy12 fiiu i. hit "»•! Wvish A. M. ALLEN. PKTF.lt PRKF.K. P'ontaiiie Warehoiist ALLEN, PREER & ILLCES. Cotton Factors & Commission Merchant coLimiBra