Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1874^
IhiiUi inquirer.
I«HX II. *»htw, ... n
UOI.IMIUN. (H. I
THURSDAY... .HEPTEMHEB 17.
■IKMtM'HATII' NOMINATION*.
Fon COXGBF.H8—FOUBTH DISTRICT,
HENRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwether.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES OF MUSCOOKK,
Thor. W. (tuiMEH. Wm. F. Willi a mb.
The communication signed “Eighth
Dibtbiot" bUbII have a place in our col
umns to-morrow, if the writer will give
us bin name. We muat know the names
of writers for our paper, whether they
are to be given to the public or not.
A dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn., an
nounces that old Parson Brownlow, whose
Senatorial term is about to expire, with
no chance for his re-election, will revive
his paper, the old KrumilU Whiff, and re
turn to editoijal labor.
.1. Q. Smith, the Radical nominee for
Circuit Judge in the Montgomery, Ala.,
Circuit, refuses to support the State tick
et nominated by his party, and now some
of the Radicals are clamoring for another
nomiueo in place of Smith. The Mont
gomery Advertiser thinks that Ex-Attor*
noy-Gencral Hen Gardner will he tho man.
I.OlIftlANA’N RECTIFICATION.
Politicians may differ as they will about
the lr 0' ,Ut » of P rooeedin « whicb Dr7A 1 . U .I.8ewon t 8 of l L"mpk?n, «
Kellogg’s government was overthiown in e d oll Friday night last.
Louisiana. Hut one fact is indisputable— j —Griffin’s bill of mortality for twelve
UEOBUIA Ii;WN.
—The dwelling h<
and kitchen of
burn-
The Local of tho Montgomery Journal
saw tho moon nod Venus in conjunction
on Monday night, and reported it as “a
remarkable phenomena" This grammar;,
saying that many persons never witnessed
tho like before, that this was “a year of
astronomical phenomena unknown to the
oldest inhabitant," Sir. Tho Journal man
can easily sco “the liko’’noxt year, or any
other year, and will understand the thing
better without glasses.
They have a parliamentary proceeding
down in Florida that beats anything in
Congress. At a late Radical District
Convention in that Htato, two nominees,
Martin and Purman, contended for the
President’s chair. Martin got in first,
but ho had to rise to put a motion, and
then Purumu slipped in bohiud him uud
soatod himself in the chair. Martin un
derstood parliamentary rules better than
that; so he took Purman by the collar
and tho seat of his brooches and landed
him sprawling on the floor. And thus
“do pint oh order" was decided in favor
of Martin.
It will bo noted that the South Carolina
Radical State Convention unanimously
doolarod in favor of Gen. Grant for a third
term. The intringuo is developing its
programme. Wo hnvo repeatedly said
Geu. Grant can, by tho support of the ne
groes and tho Foderal office-holders, carry
tho vote of every Southern State for re
nomination in tho Radical National Con
vention. His late orders for overrunning
the Southern States with troops were a
bid for the ih*-i\i, :::.i id of the white
support, of this section, and South Caro
lina leads off in a direction which every
other Southern Radical State Convention
will follow.
Southern Radicalism, as established
and “qualified" by Congressional “recon
struction," was forcibly illustrated in
Jones county on Saturday last. The ne
groes hold a county meeting at Clinton
to nominate a candidate for the Legisla
ture—not n white Radical present, and uo
colored one who could write. Hut they
couldn't think about doing without writ
ten resolutions; sou Democrat was called
on to tlx thorn up, uud ho was sharp
enough to put some good Democratic
“doctrine" in the resolutions—such ns
denouncing Hullock and the bogus bonds
—and tho negroes passed them without
even “risin’ to de pint of order." But
they woro true to their colors when it
came to nominating a candidate—they
knew* all about that. Their candidate is
a negro named Solomon (a name signifi
cant of wisdom, even though ho can’t
write), but the resolutions pledge him to
tho support of some good Democratic
measures.
Thf. New’ Orleans Times, of Tuesday
(tho Times is not n paper in tho confidence
of the “White’s \Ian’H party"), said in ref
erence to the revolution then progressing:
“What will bo tho outcome of the whole
thing wo know not, but tho probabilities
nre that tho State will again bo placed un-
dor military control and a provisional gov
ernment be appoiuted. Indeed, tho out
break on the part of tho White Loaguers
yesterday could have lmd no other rea
sonable purpose. Tho Federal author-
itias are specially bound to main
tain governments, republican in form, in
the respoctivo States, aud they really can
not find tho substantial elements of such
a government in thorulo which obtains in
some of tho interior parishes ns well as in
this city. Federal troops will again find
their houdqunrters hero, and by great
numbors if not a majority of our people,
the new military dispensations will be
we 1 corned as a relief from the misrule
which has too long prevailed—n misrule
for which the indiscreet of all parties nre
responsible."
it bad uo strong support by the people.
The ainazug dispatch with which the
usurper was overthrown, and the feeble
ness of the opposition which his armed
troops could or would offer, are something
very remarkable in revolations. They in
dicate that the current was all one way—
that the movement waa emphatically one
of the people ngaiimt the rulers and their
hired or corrupt retainers. This material
fact will strongly commend the new gov
ernment to the support of all men who
are Republicans in principle and fact. It
stands in its infancy unquestionably sus
tained by the people of Ijonisiana—not
merely by almost the entire wealth and
intelligence of the Htate, but by its popu
lar numbers also. It may be stricken
dow n by the omnipotent Federal authori
ty, but the cause of Republicanism and
popular liberty will fall with it, and it
must be succeeded only by a military des
potism, for the rule of Kellogg in Louisi
ana with the continued acquiescence of
the people is a thing impossible.
The conseivative mind may revolt at
the idea of overthrowing popular govern
ments by violence. Hut in the first
place, Kellogg’s was not a popular gov
ernment. The confession has been ex
torted from his own supporters, by a
Congressional investigation, that Kellogg
wrh not regularly elected—that those who
declared him elected had no returns to
support that declaration—that they man
ufactured bogus returns to answer their
purpose; and Congress, with these ad
missions before it, refused to recognise
the Kellogg government by admitting its
Senators and some of its Rep
resentatives. In the next place,
this Kellogg government obtained its
power by violenoe—by proceedings fully
disorderly as those of Lieutenant-Gov
ernor Penn and his supporters, and not
justified by n legal claim, as theirs was.
Geu. Grant recognized it, as ho said, be
cause a court of the State, organized for
the purpose, hod recognized it. So will
tho new government, doubtless, be recog
nized in a day or two by the same judi
cial authority, and theu Gen. Grant will
have before him its claim to recognition,
very similar in its formalities, but much
Htionger in its equities, than that of the
Kellogg government. We indulge tho
hope that he will see now a welcome
opportunity to correct the great wfong
which he helped to commit against the
people of Louisiana two years ago—a
w rong which many of the best men of his
own party emphatically condemned—and
will allow the people of that State to en
joy once more the Republican Govern
ment which the Constitution of the United
States guarantees to them.
As wo have hetetoforo said, the iiume-
diato cause of this conflict was Kellogg’s
iespostio conduct in seizing the arms of
the people—an act in contravention of
both the Federal and State constitutions.
Ho tried to justify himself by the plea
that they intended to use tho nrms against
his authority. Hut oven such an inten
tion did not justify tho seizure. The the
ory of our iuHtitutions evidently is that a
government ruling the people ought to be
too stroug in the support of the people
to need tho taking away of their arms.
At all evouts, our constitutions, with tho
importance of sustaining established gov
ernments and tho right of the people to
keep arms both in view, uniformly de
clare in favor of tho popular right to arms
us paramount. It was this right that Kellogg
undertook to wrest from the people by
force, ami the result rather dis
appointed him. The great meet
ing of the people was held to
protest ngainst this outrage, and it passed
a resolution demanding the abdication of
Kellogg ; ho treated the demand with
contempt aud derision, flanked the meet
ing with his armed polico aud shotted
cannon, and ordered its dispersion ; a
conflict eusuod, and the forces of tho
usurper were swopt away before tho surg
ing populace. As is usually the case, the
tyrant had taken timoly refuge in the
only “bomb proof" in the city—under the
protection of the Federal authority, which
he know would not be assailed. There,
at the last accounts, he was still concealed,
though doubtless ho might now, shorn of
his ill-gotten power, walk the streets of
New Orleans without insult and almost
without notice. Ueaven grant the people
of Louisiana, in this critical hour, an
eternal deliverance from him uud his
subordinates 1
vhites and 61
months past includes 114
blacks.
—The Gridin Xnr* learns that the Rad
icals of Meriwether county have nomi
nated two negroes for the Legislature.
—Sample, the horse trainer, is aston
ishing the cosmopolitan population of
Atlanta. Nothing is said about the dog
“William."
—The editor of tho Fort Valley Mirror
has seen a spoon-bill cat-fish, and thinks
he has discovered a cross between the
gar aud the sturgeon.
—The Democrats of I In raison county
have nominated Rev. Charles Taliaferro
for Representative, but he is opposed by
an “independent."
—Col. James D. Waddell, one of Col.
Trammell’s opponents for tho Democratic
nomination for Congress in the 7th dis
trict, is stumping for Trammell.
— The Commercial says that quite a
number of tho young men of Rome have
the “Texas fever," and will leave for that
El Dorado of fair promises and prospects
within a few weeks.
—Alex. Futral, the young man who was
shot in Spalding county some days ago by
Lindsey, died Sunday morning from the
effects of his wound. Lindsey has not
been apprehended.
—Recent Democratic nominations for
Representatives : Butts, Alex. Atkinson ;
Jefferson, R. T. Little and If. L. Battle;
Bibb (county), Richard Cain : Lowndes,
A. II. Smith ; Monroe, James G. Phinizy,
Geo. W. Adams.
—The Americus Republican says that
an investigation is to mode concerning
the truth of “a rumor of a startling na
ture,” involving tho reputation of one of
the most prominent citizens of Sumter
county.
—We learn from the Fort S'alley Mirror
that one of the candidates for the Legis
lature in Houston county, being a tem-
porance man, but being nevertheless fre
quently colled on to treat, has commenced
carrying around with him a bottle of Vin
egar Hitters. One treat now satisfies a
voter.
—The Atlanta Constitution reports a
fight between tho famous Chop Norris
(the man who has made himself ho con
spicuous in having Democrats arrested on
frivolous charges of lawlessness) and
Henry Martin, a deputy U. S. marshal.
Both were bruised, but Martin was the
most severely hurt of the two. Each
throws the blame on the other. A negro
was mixed up with it as the friend of
Martin.
—An Americus Justice hud before him,
the other day,a case hotwoen two negroes,
one suing the other for killing his dog.
The plaintiff proved that the dog was one
of the best “varmint" curs in the coun
try; and the defendant proved that ho
was a mean ogg-sucking hound. The
Justice was sorry that he did not follow
the pecodent of the Dutch magistrate,
who would only hear one side of a case
because both sidos bothered him. He
finally compromised the matter by fining
the defendant $10, and the defendant ap
pealed.
ALABAMA NLWNi
—It is over two mouths since they have
had rain enough in Selma to lay the dust.
—Benjamin DoLoach recently died in
Clarke county at the ago of 104 years.
—Of the 100 mombors 6f the late Ala
bama Radical State Convention 40 were
Federal and 60 State office holders.
—The Mobile Medical Society unquali
fiedly deny that there is or has been any
yqllow fever in their city this season.
—Montgomery quarantines all persons
coming from below Greonvillo, on ac
count of the yellow fever at Pensacola.
—The Selma Argus says that Yancey’s
eloquence in his palmiest days, was not
more affoctivo than Gen. John T. Mor
gan’s is in tho present campaign in Ala
bama.
—In tho neighborhood of Knoxville,
Greene county, a great deal of tiiubor is
dying from the drought; and in Jefferson
county chestnut trees are dying from the
same cause.
—A Washington dispatch of the 16th
inst. says that Louis E. Parsons has been
provided for at last, and is retained to
prosecute in cases for violation of the
Enforcement act in Alabama.
—Tho average price of the water sup
ply to families by the Montgomery Water
Works, is $31. Many families pay but
$5 to 10 a year, but largo establishments
and corporations pay from $100 to $500.
DBmocratics Conservative MeetiiiE
T. Holland, in II-
18th Inst., nt 7' -
forming a Hum.*.
nlng.
septl? lit* Chairman Boat 10.
Muscogee Rifles.
Ex m um
, a a
CLOTHINC.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
id Winter of 1874 and
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
AND
Slegant Dress Clothing!
All «t Prices Lower than Ever.
’Columbus, Oa., Sept. 10, 1874.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
CARPENTER SHOP AT IIROA1)
and Thomas streets.
Apjily to
iei.1T tr MBS. L. F. MEYER.
To Rent.
fJIHE STORE at preient occupied by A. F.
Johnston A (Jo., opposite to Watt tt Walker,
sepl" tf J. RANKIN.
For Rent.
RESIDENCE, CORNER OF —-
Bryan and McIntosh street*.
seplO t! F. J. MOTT.
For Rent.
V^TORE HOUSE NO. 124, now
ouplcd by
Motors. Radcllffe & Lamb. No better stand in
the city lor a Grocery Store. Apply to
sepia tf ESTES & SON.
For Rent. *
rpilE PLANTERS’ HOTEL, well adapted
Boarding House; has usually had u good
patronage. Apply to
sepl3 tl ESTES A SON.
For Rent.
JEWELLING ON JACKSON ST,
tho Baptist Church, 1 rooms. JSeLj
Enquire at Alabama Warehouse.
sep8 tl W. H. HUGHES.
For Rent.
FIVE ROOMED DWELLING,
ith out-houses, on Troup street, bo--®=^*
tween Baldwin and Few. Apply to
sep6 tf J. H. CONNOR St GO.
For Rent Cheap.
j^ PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES-
Ulcncc of Mrs Judge Thomas, on ROSE HILL,
with or without furniture, outhouses, stables
il garden. Also, about seven acres for mar
ket gardeif.
Apply on premises or at Enquirer-Sun office.
Sept. 6,1874-tf
For Sale.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from
the firm of Harwell, Griffin & Co., baa
removed to Chambers street. His friends
aud patrons would do well to eail on him
iu his new quarters, and examine stock
before buying elsewhere. Prices at panic
rotes. ja!8 BUiYwedtf
Doctors.
lilt. I. T. WARNOCK,
Surgeon anil Physician.
Slaughter* Drug Store, Railroad street.
fait. J. IV. It. WILLIAMS
|.: n i>r,ifeHsh>n*l services. Office over
<,/ a . Vs. Chuiubern k R. K. ftreel
Millinery.
MISSES WHITE A TlfCKKlt,
Fa.liiow.blu Milliner.. mid Dre.iniokor.
cl.ulloai.il'. Ellirt. cut l.y cli.rl »»»«, »“>
uuuruutccd tu 111. Clumber, .trout, ti»« tt
Kotin 1 , tli , guild, .tore. Kbl
MBS. C. V. BABLOW,
Fu.liiuut.ble Milliner aud Dre*.limiter
Solo Agent of lluttorick A Co.
At tlit* tutu bunking " -
Opelika, Ala.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!
$
ll
.. _ Patterns,
d ShupparJ & Co.,
J»23
Notaries Public.
ro.pectf.lly ...llolli
lit,111. Court lac unci
at It. 0. UolliUeld s I
U. U. HIGGINS
ud Notary Public tor Lee coauty,
be p.«tr.»uftge o
it Saturdays of
friend*.
mouth,
j»23
Furniture, Ac.
At Panic Prices.
A. O. HARWELL,
Denier In all kinds of Furnitun
Metallic, Wood Coffins, aud Caskets.
Lawyers.
A. J. VICUEKN,
Attorney aud Counsellor hi Law.
Office opposite Alabama House.
Practices iu all the Courts of the Htato. jut
Tailors.
J. B. CAMPBELL, Tailor,
Cutting and Making in the Latest Stylo*
pairing neatly done.
South Railroad 8t.,ovi ” 1 ‘““
iruiture Store. Jal
Dentists.
J. L. K. SMITH, Dentist,
•l.ito Work and Plugging on reasonable
J) terms. Chambers street.
Barber Shops.
Hotels.
When yo
d M* 1
A DAMN HOUSE.
go to Opelika, be sure to stop at
House, opposite Passenger Depot.
Insurance.
E. €. HO WEN A SON,
General Insurance Agents.
Office. Railroad Street, over R. M. Greene k Co.’s
cloared. 2.500 peach, 4':0 apple trees.
Also, i cars and plums. Three-acre vineyard.
Iu good fruit year will sell $80 per day, and
clear $600 a year from vineyard. Apply to
JOHN BLACKMAR,
sep4 tf Real Estate Agent.
For Rent,
"YyHOLLY OR IN PART, THE
M
dwelling known as “Sladevllle,” owned-
by Rev. T. B. Slade. Apply to him or Alfred
sej>3 2w
Prescott.
To Rent.
For Rent.
0 FFIO.K s AND SLEEPING ,
r r l 1/ r, o AW U BLEEPING M
ROOMS In the Georgia Homo In- |fi!t
nee Building, among which la the "» *
surance Building, among
office now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance
Company. Apply to
CHARLES COLEMAN,
uugSO tr 110 Broad St.
For Rent.
^ FIVE-ROOMED DWELLING,
,, Sept. 15, 1874.
ORDERED, Thit an election bo hold at
Columbus, lu Muscogee county,* on tho 2tlth
day of September, 1S74, fora Captain and Sub
altern Officers ol tho “Muscogee It I fie 8 ’’
Said election to bo superintended by one
Justice of tho Poaco, aud two freeholders,
who shall transmit tho returns of same under
so*l to this oiUce.
JAMES M. SMITH, Governor, ice.
By the Governor:
J. W. Wauken,
Secretry Executive Dop’t.
and nut-houses on Truup, near BrldgoJSiuA.
street. Repairs and alteration! to suit tenant.
Apply to R. B. MURDOCH,
nuit20 tf
No. 02 Broad St.
New Advertisements.
week warranted. No capital require*
tlculars and valuable samples Bent free. Ad
dress, with 0 rent return stamp, C. ROSS,
Williamsburg, N. Y.
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN ULUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists. 4w
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*
RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY", CLOVER AND
GRASS SEEDS!!
HOLSTEAD * CO
A'uiuuibuV
b “», u.
COTTON CINNINC.
STILL IN THE FIELD!
The way to have your Cotton Crop Ginned Cheaply is to patronise
The Eagle and Tiieni.'
h inning
The Most Complete and Perfect Gins in the World—-Self
Feeders and Patent Condensers
These Gins Make the Most Beautiful Samples Known
in the Market.
NO DELAYS.
Prompt and Careful Attention Given All Customers.
Webuy.it Hhrhe.t Mnrkot l>r!oo nil Uotton brought to our (llna, the btkuty of tbe lianl.1
invariably giving Farmer, the OUTSIDE PRICE. ’ p
TOLL AS HERETOFORE,
THE SEED, OR ONE-TWENTIETII THE SEED COTTON.
We buy Seed Ootton, SomplM ami Roinnnnt9 of Lint Cotton, paying Full Prion for neh
MU. J. W. BROWN,
Whose Reliability and Carefulness is a guarani oe of satisfaction, Is in charge or this Deiurt-
ment, and would be pleased to meet all old and i.o w friends. &ug 2Hm
DRY COODS.
THE LATEST IMPORTATION!
POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE!
-..$20-
Fiist Mortgage Premium Bond
OF T1IK
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
TU THE PEOPLE OF THE FOI K I II
«0\UKF.SNI»\AL DISTRICT.
I hnvo been requested by friends to ,
, . . .. , The above oloctlon will ho held at tho Court
present myself an a cnudidate for election j Howsoon Saturday Evening, 2flth instant, at
to tho Congress of the United States. 1 j 8 o'clock. None but members of tbo company
have given to thin flattering requost some I wiU b0 entitled to vote. Every memb
consideration, and have concluded I } d UC8ttl * 10 oxort Miuteli
would stand as such, and solicit tho suf-
frages of uty fellow-citizens. IMOtlCG.
Iu thus announcing myself, nil that I 1 EAS, iny le 't
Iditional
epl7 It
For Sale or Rent.
Kltcheu, opposite the Girls’ Public
School. ___
Enquire at the reel lence of the late .It....
Johnson, corner of St.Clair nod Troup sts.
A WHITE SERVANT WANTED En
quire as above. aug25—dtf.
New York.
Authorized by the Legislature of the State of
New York.
2d Serie Drawing, 0ct.v5th,1874.
EVERY BOND
purchased previous to Get. 5th will participate.
Address, for Bonds and full particulars,
MORCENTHAU, BRUNO Sl CO.,
Financial Agents, 2a Park Row, N. Y
P. O. Drawer 29. Applications for Agencies
For Rent.
T HE ro«ldenco second door south or St.
Paul Ohureb, at present occupied by
Mr. Peyton. Possession given first Cct.UiaflL
For torrns, &o., apply to O. DeLauney. Esq.,
who will represont me in above mattor during
my abseuce.
aug21 eodtf J. S. JCNES.
To Rent.
the cunning year, the dwelling on north-
The Radicals of tho Fifth Congres
sional District hold their second conven
tion at Griffin on Tuesday, and nominated
G. W. Mill-t, of Atlautu. This Mills is a
former post office official, between whom I
and Bard a bitter personal controversy
has lately been carried on through the
Atlanta papers. If they tell the truth on
each other, Mills is about as well fitted to
be a Oongiesstnan as Bard is to be a post
master.
A. D. Rockafellow, somewhat notori
ous about Atiauta, in connection with
postoffioe matters too, returned to Geor
gia just boforo this convention re-assem-
bled and nunouuced himself a candidate
for Congress iu the Fifth Diatrict.
h.o « u 7.~ wv ‘ invention at Griffin,
-
u.X7.rr;.'-“
noiuinmiou. n„,
utrangth, except uuch ho
p»rty upon other than . dlviaiu “ iu
... ; , HIJ WitllOUtji.., vuuouui
deem necessary to declare in, that I was a 1 provocation, this is to give uotlco ilm l will bo
respon»tble for no debt she contracts gy any
act she commits.
J AMES SEAKGEY.
Uolumbu*, Sept. IT, 1874. at*
zealous Whig, opposed to secession and i
the war, and since the termination of the \
war l have used every endeavor to restore j
harmony, good fooling aud good govern
ment to my poople. My course and posi
tion heretofore taken and pursued are
well known to my fellow-citizens, and are
better guarantees of what my course in
the future may bo than any declaration 1
might now make; but still, I will add, ns
l think I may do with propriety, that all
my interests aro identified with my fellow-
citizens, aud that if elected, all my efforts
will be giveu to secure and promote the
best interests and permanent welfare of
the whole people of my District and Htate.
It. L. Mott.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 14, 1874.
Notice.
firm of SIMONS A MADDEN has
its day beou dbsolvod by mutuxl con
sent. All persons having claims against
x‘
Simons.
M. SIMONS.
P. 11- MADDEN.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 8, 1874. [17 It*
—All European steamships arriviug
during the past week, reported haviug en
countered a terrific storm on the 17th
lust, off tho Newfouuland banks. Tho
course of the cyclone was from southeast
northwest, the wind traveling forty-
enoes uia.v g i V6 him, jt i 11 '"? 11 *! piufer-
portent whether he 'nj
Cjwf B%hu‘ ,C J 1 u«tton"f 8 t **“* ~ ‘
C 10 n: pr “" 1M «fi‘Sl
wbi.h Freewill fonud too* D .i„"w!^! n «
OuntsAuv’s Okkick Mtscookb County, \
September letli, 1874. s
A T tho election to bo held In and tor said
coutitv ot Muscogee, on the first Wednes
day in October next, for two Representatives to
the Legislature, the following naiuod persons
arc hereby appointed to superintend said elec
tion in the city aud d.ilerent precincts of the
county, viz:
City—J. M. McNeill, J. l\, T. J. Shivers,
J. I*, and Georgo lluii.-erlord.
Ui’ATOiK— John D. Odom, J. P , Emanuel
Rich aud M. W. Hollis.
NAmos's—U. Oglotree, J. 1\, W. A.Jonos
and T. P. Fortson.
B* ZBMAK'S-P. J. Phillips, J. P„ J. W.
Massey, J, P., and Slaton llonly.
C...... M... V P U'llllr 1 P A ...
opted by M
Apply ti
auglt tr
n amt fit. Clair streets, now oc
. C. (4ray.
WM. C. CO ART,
at Georgia Home Rank.
A Valuable Plantation
For Sale.
I OFFER FOR SALE THE VALUABLE
I. yaee known as the Wildman plantation,
pi
patole crock, one mile south of Box
Spring, Southwo torn Railroad. The tract
contains about l,:i30 acres. It will be sold on
favorable terms. The place is well watered,
received.
4w
Episcopal Female Institute,
Under charge of CHRIST CHURCH, Win-
cuksteb,Va.: Kkv. J. C Wheat,A.M., Princi
pal, (formerly Vice Prln. Va. Fern. lust.) with
coiupotent assistants in th-.- various Depart
ments ot Engibh, M (thematic* Natural Sci
ence, Language*, Music, vocal i nd Instrumen
tal, lira-'lug and Fainting. Tue session of
tea scholastic months, begins Sept. 2, 1874.
Circulars of courso of study, temrs*, St o’, -cut
on application t*. J. C. WHEAT, Winchester,
Va. Reteronces. Tho Bishop and Clergy of
the Prot. Epis. t’hu ch ot the Diocese of Vlr-
HAVE V0U TRIED
JURUBEBA?
A Full Car Load of Dry Goods Just Ini
JOSEPH &
BRO.,
ST ASSORTMENT OF
JTAVE ON THE SHELVES THE FINEST AND CHEAP!
Stock in the South, and are daily receiving ail.lit ions.
Prices Lower than Ever!
LATEST STYLES PRINTS, BELTING, STEEL AND BLACK BUCKLES, AND EV
ERYTHING A LADY COULD DESIRE.
Sept. 6, 1874-tf
Beautiful and Cheap !
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK OF
BELTS WITH BUCKLES IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.
Also, n lot ol* FAIJ. PRINTS.
CALL AT ONCE AND SEE THEM, AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
auglB tl'
S. LASKAVEL
Grand Clearing Ont Sale!
ARK YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are you no Languid that any exertion
requires more of un effort than you feel capable
of making ?
'Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
Tonic anil lnvigorator, which acts ho beneficially
the secretive organs as to impart vigor to nil
the vital forces.
It is no alcoholic appotizer, which stiiuulati
for a short time, only to lot the sufferer fall
with 3 i0 acres of rich bottom land. There Is
on tho place three good dwelling houses, loca
ted in a beautiful grove, aud a sufficient mini,
ber of houses for laborers, and other improve
ments. There is also on tho place a valuable
mill site, where a mill did an excellent busi
ness for over twenty yerrs, until burned down
in the fall of 1873. The dam is secure, and a
tine pond of water on a never failing stream.
1 live
and will show tr*.
purchase.
Steam Mill—E. P. Willi:
Lvuch, Sr., aud N. G. Oattls.
EDWARDS’—L. K. W'l llS, .
Bentou and Robert Simpson.
Giveu under my official s^iguature
wishing to
Spring,Talbot county, Ga,
aug28 w2tfcdtsept8 JAMES M. LOWE.
For Sale or Rent.
1-., Nathan ! T' l i E VALUABLE PLANTATION M
; L known as the “BANKS place”,Stew- WP
re. : l * r . t bounty. Georgia, at the junction of-^
hour. The steamship Pern- gei , l0 { \k.wU\
had her sails blowu from her mast —
100,000
KKT SECOND CLASS LUMBER f t
“fioh for him.
Several disasters may yet be !
the result of tho storm.
F eet r __
Beasley’* Mill, consisting of firantlii.g. Inch
■Ailed from Belfast, and the i “« rd * *h»thle*. *:•<> » s<x*J lot ol Hr
naylvania. of the ..me line, CU *li3lS5* r °" "* ,,J u 8SA8LV.
Hitchutoe Vreek and Chatt&hooohee River, 21
mllos below Columbus, supplied with mules,
corn, farming Implements, Ac., for another
augS tl
Columtma, U.t
E. E. YONGE,
G. J. PEACOCK,
Columbus; or,
G. R. BANKS,
On the pi*os.
depth of misery, but it is a vegetable tonic
acting directly on the liver and spleen.
II regulatCM tho BoweU, quiets the
nerves, ai:tl gives such a healthy tone to the whole
system hh to soon make the invalid feel like a new
IU operation in not violent, but is
laractemed bj great gentleness; the patieut ex
periences no sudden change, no marked results,
br* —- ••
t ioriences no sudden
mt gradually his trouble*
“Fold tlieir tents, like the Arabs,
Aud silently steal away.”
is uo new and untried discovery, but has
long used with wouderful remedial results,
known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. F. KIDDKR k CO.,
augtt 4w New York.
TO MAKK HKADV FOR Til K BPHINO TRADE, WK; NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH !
AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE AN LOW AS TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE.
CHA.PMA.ISr & VERSTILLE,
90 nm»Al> »TWEE
HIDES.
Important to Merchants.
B"
M. M. HIRSCH.
rnor Bridge and Oglethorpe strei
Important to the Public.
M. M. HIRSCH,
nd Ogletorpe, and Craw ford !
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN
BLACKMAR,
Gunby’s Building, next to
r, Illges bt Co.
Real Estate Brokerage Sl Insurance.
eluding all the NOVELTIES of the season.
cfigir”' — - •
styh
t doc
ootlS—Iv mur4 MI88 PONNKI.LY.
PRESSING AND BLEACUING done iu the
latest styles, at the shortest notice.
Noxt door below the New York Store.
MRS. COLVIN and
Notice.
CARRIAGES.
REMOVAL.
1 HAVE MOVED MY STOCK OF
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,^”
PLANTAfe
W AGON’S
To the Gunby Building;
ST. OLAIR ST., NEAR THE FONT*^ 1
AND ALABAMA WAREHOUSES,
where I will sell any work to my H"«
thun over heretofore.
THOS. K. WYNNE-
Boat
ROM AND AFTER THIS
date, the Central Line of
_oats will leave Columbus on
WEDNESDAYS and SATUR
DAYS at 8 o’olook a. m ., and
oelved alter 7:41 A. M.
augis lm
freight re
W. JOHNSON, Agent.
Miscellanies of Georfli*
By ABSALOM M. CHAPP^ 1 "
norm* 1 * 5
A*rto» **•
Foil Sals at
CHAFFIN’S AND PEASE A
BOOK STORES.
In Two Partr.
aug*J0 deodfcwlu