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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY", SEPTEMBER 22, 1874.
gmlvt Enquivcv.
JOHN If. MAIMI\.
roM Miu s, a a . i
TUESDA V SEPT EM BEK 22
DF.M4M HATH XOM1NATIOXN.
pon CONOnKMH - fouhth dihtkh:t,
HENRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwether.
FOR JlEPKKSKNTATIVKB OF MUHCOOKE,
Tuos. AV. Gbimfh. Wm. F. Williams.
Tiif. Knoxville Chronicle learns that the
prioe of wheat instill falling, and hears
of farmers selling at eighty cents who re
fused a dollar a month ago. Why is flour
so high ?
Read the niti lo from the Now York
Tribum, copied to-day, ami compare its
statements with Hon. A. H. Stephens’
declaration at Greensboro’ the other day,
that Gen. Grant was not responsible for
the condition of things in Louisiana!
Hr.*“Yl\4tMMIi:i> l.fli'f HI A N
nt tending to just j
1‘ISIONH OF THE Nt 1
itnd meant to ae-
well m*h the end
ining strife.”
. . ^ . . .. .. ,, i “If the nirtduf si does not run its course
l.uva u-l .1 .bo v.cw. nt the North- giVP „„ Jr0 8(lu(llbl( , t Htt ,
<;rn papers wl.ose article* have reached j Fhing of inor-j loyal proceedi* gs. before
us, upon the lute popular uprising against the five <1 y < are out. it will he the solemn |
Kellogg in Louisiana. Tue.r general con- duty of the Govern...: •: t to crush this new
. . . , , insurrection on no o! 1 fir-ld bv every
cnrrence in the reinstatement of Kellogg 1IU . mM j„ its power, and the nation will
by Federal intervention forces upon us mihfniu it with all the more earnestness
the conclusion that the Northern joliti- from the conviction of how much was
cians have now either abandoned entirely hwt l»y the want of such promptitude in
41 . .. , . ... . , 18451. Motion .brunt'll, l bp
the right of popular revolution asserted .... .
, , , i I “ilio responsihility for not rectifying
in the Declaration of Independence, or th „ state Congroa-,
thst they still hold the Southern States as and the blame of the rioting now going
conquered provinces, bereft of the rights o i coin* s homo to the Republican Sena-
claimed for those of the North. Wo ho- w ^° uiditlerently neglected the du ! y
... ...... , . .. of act. ng on the report of the committee,
licve that really the 1 tat named ,a the view j after lh( ^ MlniUy Ilood |e«i
which they take of this matter, for wo j speeches about it. Rut the neglect of
are very sure that no important State of Congres
For tax Assessor.
r. L MARTIN respectfully an-
uouncea himself a candidate fur Tax
Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in
November next. ISpgg td
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
LI F E, FIRB, MARINE
CLOTKINC.
Dissolution.
vhatev
resulted there-
bo-
Wm. L. Ezei.l, a very worthy citizen of
Floyd county, a millwright and tnillor by
profession, committed suicide by hanging
himself, on Friday night. It is supposed
that he committed the art while in a state
of mental derangement caused by brood
ing over some financial embarrassments.
John W. O’Nevl, editor of the Gaines
ville Advertwr, Iihh been nominated as
tho Re deal candidate for OongreHA in the
Ninth District of Georgia. He is the od-
itor who denounces tho Civil Rights bill
as a Democratic measure there are fower
negroes in tholMli District tliaii iu any
other in the Mate ami declares that if
tho District elects a Republican to Con
gress, the tax on distilleries located in its
limits will he repealed (it has more dis
tilleries than all the other Districts in
Georgia combined.) It is eloar that tho
9th District could, by his election, send
to Congress a innii who would make u
sensation; bnt neithertboDistrict nor the
Htate of Georgia could well a fiord such a
notoriety.
Tin counties in South Carolina are now
garrisoned by Federal soldiers, viz : Abbe
ville, Barnwell, Charleston, Edgefield,
Newberry, Marion, Richland,Spartanburg,
(an artil'ery company from North Car i.
Una.; nn 1 York.
In all of these* counties i xeept .Mur
York and Spartanburg, tho negroes
number the whites nearly or quite two to
ono. We hear of no soldiers being i
into the strong white districts. Yet we
Are told that tho whites nro tho party of
violence, needing military restraint.
.Inst so it is in Alabama. In every
county to which troops have boon sont
(except Leo, from which tho troops were
withdrawn a I most as soon ns soul), the
negroes arc overwhelmingly iu the major
ity, with tho Radical county officials.
from, and we have no disposition t
little them, will not jmtify to 111” notion
this action of the Waite L-'-ignes. '
f 1 baton Advert!an\ Hep.
The Xe.v V jrk 11 raid, Hint has so vig
orously and unsparingly denounced tho
outrage c uniiiitted upon tho pooplo of
I Louisiana by keeping Kellogg in lower
J nines K. Keil 4
ft?
„ .. ...... jn*l tho-e who
indebted to tho late firm, will settle with
the undersigned, who can be found at the old
s aii'l until October 1st. ami after that date ; t
thu Hat store of J. K. Johnston A (jo.
O. E. .JOHNSTON,
sej 22 dfcwtf Surviving Partner.
Members of Columbus Fire
Company No. 1
W 1 LL moot at the V.
nptly
the North, governed as Louisiana was by
usurpation and oppressed as she was by
knaves and robbers, would quietly sub
mit tn tin* restoration of such a rule
after tho people hid utterly
overthrown it, nor do wo be
lieve that the Federal Government would
attempt to make a State of that section over them, declares now that “if ever a
submit to it. Wo cannot resist the con- people were justified in resisting the rule
viction that tho President of the United i of.the authorities, it is tho people of
States, in his proceedings for tho rein- Louisian i ’: “tho revolution in New Or-
statemont of Kollogg, was controlled by leans is not without a cause that com-
hin oir)i choice of a government for tho mends itself to tho sympathies of man-
people of Louisiana, and that of his party \ kind,’’ Ac. Jiut tho same number of the
at tin* North, to Hie utter disregard of !It raid contends in elaborate articles that
both the rights and feelings of the pooplo tho President must put down tho popular
of Louisiana. uprising in Louisiana, and bristles all
But wo commenced this article with tlio over with short parngrapl
purpose of making quotations from the i lowing.
editorials of Northern papers, to show, “The Union must and shall be
their tone and tamper. ThoUudical press served—ami there can bn no union ii
of that section nro furious in tho denunoi- j l ,roHU,,co of rovo n,ion -
atiort of the wbito people of Louiaiatin; j revalur* 1 8,,,r * m * <f - n '* - ,f -* ^
thoy treat the uprising ns a “renewal of [ q’j*,,, Vresideut. wi
the rebellion,” and urge the President on ‘•Grant shows
to the hnrshost and most arbitrary moas- | Miip.prPHied
uros. The Democratic press of tho' .Sumter fell.”
dock, in unifurm, tor Drill.
By order of the Foreman.
T. O. DOUGLASS,
tepSS It Sec’j
the fol-
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
* Hl lLOI.NO.)
NEW BUOOIES
at tho lowest market rates. 6t
By Ellis & Harrison.
(Or.NHY’H HriLOINO. )
CATOOSA LIME,
|^RESH from tiie kiln, suitable for heavy
City Tax Notice.
r J VIIK .' ttentlon^of ail^persons who ha
mdlnquei
rapid tf
Heal Estate lax for 1874. is
lie action of Council on tlio 14th
lulrlujr execu Ion to bo issued against
* after October 10th.
J. N. HARNETT.
Collector and Treasuroi
this bond
w Lincoln
hefoi
i>"'™
Col. Moll EmlorNcd l*.v ftmllcftlN.
Wo learn that the Atlanta lit raid of Sat
urday (tho paper was mislaid heforo wo
had an opportunity to examine it) con
tained the proceedings of a Radical meet
ing at West Point, in which it was resolv
ed that that party would make no nomina
tion for Congress, but would support Col.
It. L. Mott, of (hi* city. This action, wo
doubt not, will lm concurred in by the
Radical party all over tho District. Con
stituted ns the District is—with strong
white couutios in its upper, and strong
negro counties in its lower part—this plan
of avoiding n commitment upon tlm ques
tion of Civil Rights was no doubt adopted
ah the only one that could prevent a open
rupture.
The Democrats and ConsorvAlivoH of
the District should not regard tins deter
mination of tho Radical party not to
nominate a candidate as an evidence of
ita inactivity or demoralization, but
ra’hor as a shrewd dodge to
prevent demoralization and keep
the party united. Wo must support Col
Harris with more heartiness and energy
because of tho subtlety of his opponents.
Wa know whore he stands on all the living
iMues of the day, and they nro too impor
tant for us to ignore or evade thorn. He
it our candidate, fairly and honorably
nominated—tried iu the fiery crucible of
“reconstruction” and by service in the
present Radical Congross, and found ever
true-outspoken in all his opinions and
in full sympathy with the Conservative
pooplo of Georgia. Wo can triumphantly
elect him by standing fast to our prin
ciples and our party oaganization. We
•re g’ad to know that thoro is no sign of
disaffection hero, and wo hope that our
friends ftll over the District are equally
wido a wade and firm.
Kkllooo boasted, in his dispatch to
Washington calling for a reinstatement,
that ho had provided for a free and fair
registration and election in L uiisiiuia.
But tho Feun party, during their brief or-
oupa'ion of the State-house, found n print
ed circular, issued by “Tlnmias Lynne,
State Registrar of Voters,” which shows
that the fairness was to be, “like the han
dle of a jug, all on ono side.” It was
markod “strictly confidential,” and ad
dressed “to tho Supervisors of Registra
tion.' 1 It instructed them to designate
the number of white and colored voters
registering, “with their probable political
affinities," and to report them thus, “ho
M to allow this office to c-tinmte npproxi-
m ttely the vote that will he east and its
nature.” Wo make an extract from this
circular, to show how the registration was
to be conducted «>' ns to embrace as many
nogro voters as possible and to throw im
pediments in the wav of tho registration
of the whites:
“You are instructed to uso your utmost
endeavors to cause a full registration of
•11 Republican voters in your parish, and
to ospre a ly encourage and assist tho reg-
istration of white Republic* m electors.
For this purpose you will keep your office
open at tho courthouse for us short a
period as necessary, and then remove to
the localities most thickly populated by
colored votors, and give such notice in ad
vance < of course with tho greatest cau
tion) as will facilitate their preseuce at
the time of opening tho books.”
—The custom house of Atlauta is to bo
put upon tho Westmoreland lot, fronting
North, while denouncing tho outrage that
first g»vu Kellogg power iff Louisiana,
and throwing tho whole blame for the
trouble upon the Radical party, yet gener
ally agree that the Frosidont must stand
by Kellogg. Tlio Low York Herald, which
has hotter opportunities for gathering tho j *j (0 (|rm
political sentiment of tho North than wo i y (|
have, Hums up ith review ns follows :
“But ono opinion appears to be held by
the press of tlio North as to the course the
Government should pursue.iu respect to
the conflict in Louisiana. Although the
leading papers of both parlies differ as to
the rights of the Kellogg and the MeEoery
factions, they are agreed upon tile ques
tion of law. The recognized government
of Louisiana is that of Kellogg; for two
yours it lias been supremo, and (ho at
tempt to overthrow it now is not made
through the courts, hut by force. Bayo
nets and guns have been substituted for
argument. Even tlm journals which sym
pathize with the MoEuory party and de
spise the administration wliioh Kellogg
has established do not approve the effort
to overthrow’ the government. Tyranny,
corruption and fraud may lie submitted
to in American States, but it is impossible
to yield to revolution. Tho moinont that
revolution is begun all other questions
disappear. Wo cannot, as Americans,
afford to have even the right established
by riot. Tlmt would bo tho worst of pro-
ledonts. Wo oan b.-ttor onduro for a tiino
tho reign of wrong established by fraud.
Tho position tho Northern press has taken
in this matter should bo studied and un
derstood by the Houth. It has ono opiti-
ly of the Louisiana difficulty at
present, and that is tlmt revolution can
not he tolerated. Wo are alarmed and
pained by tho ovonts in Now Orleans, but
tho National Government cannot consent
to a precedent which might result iu tho
destruction of tho Union.’’
Tho New York World (Dem.), while
bitterly chargiug tho responsibility and
tho wrongs of Louisiana upon Gen. Grant
and his party iu Congress, says:
Must we add that tho President could
not have done anything else ?” Wo fear
tlmt wo must. It is indubitable that in their
united call upon Governor Kellogg to ab
dicate a position to which ho had never
been elected, and which he htul Hteadily
and infamously abused, tho pooplo of New
Orleans perpetrated a revolutionary act.
Far lie it from us to insult the luomury of
ancestors by mointaiug,
ashamed to Huy ‘that certain journals of
this city have not shrunk from maintain
ing, that nothing but success can
justify a revolutionary act. Such i
trine is more worthy of Muscovite sei
than of American freemen. But it is
quite certain that, no matter what tho
justification of a revolutionary movement
on tho part of a peoplo may be, tho duty
of a government always is to repress such
movements.
Tlio New York Commercial Advertiser
(Rep.) says :
“Lawlessness must ho put down at all
hazards. It is a question wholly apart
from politlos. Unless a premium is to bo
put upon rioting,in New York,ns woll i.uin
Now Oilcans, the recognized government
of Louisiana must tie sustained. This will
be the verdict of every law abiding oiti-
zon.”
Tlio New York Evening Mail (Ind.)
says :
“White men's leagues are certainly
dangerous ami suspicious, and lead to the
four that tho Ku-klux outrages are in pro-
com of revival. It is to ho feared that
tho Nttong arm of the nation's nil hority
must again be stretched out to prosorvo
the peace, much ns we, for one, regret
the necessity of tbo interference of the
General Government with tho concerns of
tlio States.’’
The Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.) says :
“Tho Administration will lie glad of tho
pretext for military interference. It will
gloat to have a chance to disseminate
grape and canister through the citizens.
Though all tho facts of the law are against
it, all the forms of law arc on its side.
Wo regret the beginning of the uprising,
though we cannot blame those who have
risen up. The wrongs they suffer are
and have been such as would have stung
any other pe >plo to frenzy long ago
Laiuppcsts in New York would he as thick
with corpses as Jersey piue trees with
crows, had our people an experience oue-
lialf so bitter as tho people of Louisiana
have. Nevertheless the people of Louisi
ana will not win in a contest with the au
thorities of the United States, and unless
they arc prepared deliberately to immo
late themselves—a not unlikely conclu
sion, considering how hopeless life is down
ihero—their movement has not that justi
fication in chances which it should huvo.
A population has no light to commit sui
cide.
The Now York Express (Dem.) reluc
tantly yields to the necessity for Federal
intervention, but does not want Kellogg
reinstated. It says:
“What is necessary is a now oleetiou
for State officers, and the assurance of
fair play at such oleetiou. Lot a man like
General Sherman bo Kent to Now Orleaus,
aud placed not ouly iu comuiaud of the
naval I’pr
iissippi.
> mall
uiiler orders for
moans that tho
risorvfid—-in spite of rev-
r how righteous.”
Wo find ouly ono sturdy arm trying to
un this current of Northern pas-ion and
and, curiomly enough, it h not
of a Democrat, but that of the
Now York Tribune, tho oldest and ablost
Republican paper in tho country (now
Liberal Republican;. In ils issue of tho
Kith ini.t.. the Trilann advise* the Presi
dent In let tin Feun government stand.
We copy iu full one of its editorials of tho
18th inst., and cannot help feeling grate
ful to ii for its boldness in denouncing
tho whole course of tlm President in tho
i doe
iiy’8 Office MrecooKK Countv, (
.September leth, 1874. i
A T thu election to be held in and lor said
(•minty of Miiscokoo, on thu first Wednes
day in October next, for two Representatives to
the Legislature, the following named persons
are hereby npjmintu I to superintend said elec
tion in the efty and d.ilcrent precincts of the
county, viz:
City—J. M. McNeill, J. f\, T. .1. Shivers,
J. P , aud George Hunvertord.
Ufatoik—John D. Odom, ,T. P , Emanuel
Klea and M. W. Hollis.
Nancb’s—C. Ogletreo, J. P„ W. A. Jones
unit T. P. Fortson.
H 7. KUAN’a-1*. J. Phillips, J. P., J. W.
Massey, J. P., and Slaton Henly.
Stkam Mill—E. P. Willis, J. P., Ata
Lynch. Sr., and N. G. Oattis.
E .waiii»8’-L. K. Wilis, J. p., Nathan
Renton and Robert Simplon
under my official signature.
F. M. BROOKS,
aoplfl dAwld Ordinary.
Notice.
IKING THE LOW
D
stage of water the Central
Line of Boats will abolish their present seheil-
A
llrst-cl
Boarding.
GENTLEMAN AND LADY can have a
Furnished Room with Board, fire and
lights from October 1st. 1874. Apply to
scpll) Bt R. L. MOTT.
200,000 Feet of Lumber
I^OIt sale at the following prices, delivered
First Class Lumber $1.30 per 10) feet.
Soeond *• “ 106 “
Sheathing 80o per car load. Ten per cent, ad
ditional will be added lor less quantity than a
car bind. Send in your ordors.
80pl9 oocllm* j
Alderney Stock.
|_>AiiN EY, the thorough-bred
Alderney Hull, will bo at Gomel's
Stables for ton dajs,
sepl9 lot
Worms !
Kill the Cotton
WITH
ROY ALL’S COMPOUND,
Paris Green and Arsenic.
FOR SALK BY
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
H'«gl If
jSL JST-332-W .^LGHESUXT OTST
REPRESENTING
All Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
Call and see their
Winter of 1874 and
AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT,
The Royal Insurance Company ol Liverpool, England.
Total Amount of AssetB, - - $13,868,679.60
AS RESIDENT AGENT,
The London Assurance Corporation, London, England.
Accumulated Funds, - - - $13,234,425.00
The Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggro.
gate Value of Assets, ... $4,408,523.75
The New Orleans Insurance Company, New Orleans.
Total Value of Assets, - - - $755,841.24
Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan
tile Risks, and all other insurable property, (including
GIN HOUSES at current rates.
Office in the Georgia Home Building,
J. RHODES BROWNE,
GENERAL AND RESIDNT AGENT.
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
aND
Ifeuii Dross Clothing!
3=LE33Sd;OVA.IL,.
All at Prices Lower than £ver.
Columnar, O.i , Suiil. 16,1S74.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
tho Mnio Public* School, con ainliiu l
...warn! live rooms respectively Good*
out-bouhes, WAtor, &c.
A j'j ly lo
5TfC|>22 lv
C. J. FREDERICK * BRO.
To Rent Cheap.
Mrs. Elizabeth 11. Hodges, In Lln-^H9
ml, a short dlstanco from the depot.
Lis*', tho lands attached, serviceable fora
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
, BANK, <
icupled by the
* JOHN KINC
— , _ r , . Il» thanks fur liberal patron-
age In th past, he offers anew ids services to Ills friends and the public generally.
Policies carefully written in old and reliable Companies, on all classes of insurable prop
erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS.
4E1** Office open at nil hours of tho day.
D. F. WILLCOX.
<1*16 II
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
To Arrive :
sep4
JASSIMEKES, and a full line of goods
iry Department, for the FALL TRADE.
PEACOCK & SWIFT.
The Piibbidknt’r Victory.—General
Grant has vanquished tho people of Lou
isiana again. Ha Iiuk telegraphed to his
generals and his admirals; lie has sot tho
army and navy in motion, and tho lawful
government of Loni-inna surrenders. If
there was any doubt before as to tho char
acter of the usurpation which rules the
unhappy State by favor of tho President
—any quest ion whether tlio pooplo really
iesud in it them can be none now.
outrage stands out honceforth in all
naked deformity, an unpnrdona-
crime against popular suffrage
and tlio sovoioignty of a Stato.
A government which tlio people loathe
and despise was forced upon Louisiana by
ldiers of tho President. Left to
themselves for a momont, the pooplo
t. off rind installed tho officers
whom they had regularly chosen at. tho
polls. The deposed intruders made no
tight ; thoy were us helpless and cowardly
as children in tho presonoo of tho indig
nant people; but coweiing behind the
shutters of the Custom-house they tele
graphed to tho President, “The pooplo
have put us out; this is your job ; come
you and put us back again.”
Two years ago Grant yielded to the bad
advico of bis disreputable associates, and
installed Kellogg at Now Orleans, by fraud
and force, becauso ho wanted tlio elector
al vote of the State, which a majority of
tho votors had given to the other side.
That wicked deed 1ms brought forth a full
isrop of crimes. We have seen him dis
persing a Legislature at tho point of tho
bayonet, expelling a legitimate Govern
ment with threats of martial law, and re
versing the course of justice by tho scan
dalous support of a perjured court. His
own friends have exclaimed at tho iniquity
of these proce edings, and warned him to
desist. Tho hottest partisans of his admin
istration hn%«* dcmm.it od tho wicked usnr-
p.ti ms of Kellogg and Duroll with nn
indignation that d -es them credit. Sev
enteen ltepnbli *an luitors voted in
February, 1873, to •’ ' no I ho pretended
oleetiou of Ko 1 >gg i. *11 and void, and to
turn him out of otfi «*. Tlio President
himself finally admitted in a special mes
sage to Congress that so many forgeries
and frauds had bo: n discovered that lie
was not sure of Kell »gg’s litl . An offi
cial investigation prifved tlio rascality of
the whole transactt< n beyond any possi
bility of denial. Bnt tin* President would
not halt. Ho must carry out ins original
crime to its natural consequences, and
tlio inexorable logic of events has led him
to this crowning shame. For tho
first timo in tlio history of
the United States the soldiers
of tho Union are employed
to drive out a legitimate Governor, aud
place a miserable prutender in the Stato
House to shoot down in the streets tho
people who may refuse to obey him. For
this digrnceful and disheartening spect
acle the Congress which lefuso l lo set on
tho Louisiana repost, and the ilepublioun
party which tacitly approved the wrong,
are both to hlanm; but it is upon tha
President that tho chief responsibility
must rest —the President who began the
long course of oppression—tho President I
'iij Cotton Tie Company.
tho President who is probably tho only *
man in America not ashamed of tho whole •
business, and who comes forward in tho The trade supplied at lowest mar*
midst of it asking for a third term.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full,
Boston “ “ “
■ $529,364.92
■ 180.903.89
Total Assets—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Due and Unpaid
Losses
All other ('lain
uljnstment, or adjusted and not due
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
None.
$22,M)8 00
i,oin r»s
Income
Income
i|«Hl,887
. ... '.2i;,217
el22 ly
Promptly Adjusted aud *’ni>!y Settled by*
G. GlfNB £ JORDAN, Agent,
COLUMBUS, GA.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
To Merchants.
GOOD TIN WARE, STOVES. GRATES,
FIRE DOGS, BAK K OVENS,
AND SPIDERS,
DINNER AND WASH POTS, and
A < tenoral Assortment of
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
wliicli 1 will sell very low, at wholesale or re
tail. I sell tne
STOVES, ORATES ami HOLLOW WARE
luuilo by thu Southern Stove Works or this
city, to which you can net repairs at any time.
Call and t-ok and price lor yourselves, oi
send your ordors to
and price tor yourselves, or
o
M
scplu
BENNETT,
> St , Columbus, Ga.
Wood, Wood!
|JUST W0Ol», ready aftwod.f-t.OOper c
»tilled prompt-
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, it would be no
trouble to become indeoendent.
EIELE & PNENIX SAVINGS M'T
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.
G.GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't.
tub!, ,1,1
ii. ii. la-i'iNii, in
II. W. KIDVAUnS, Cash if
R. 31. HUf.KOKI). Ass*I Cash i
MTTSUOGEK MANIJF’VO CO
COTTON TIES.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
FOR
AMERICAN
Young's Rust Proof Oats.:
i ket rates.
Y RUST POOl
Depot and .secure thoi
DIAMOND MPF4 TA4 I.EM !
on the Cultivate
llSOl.UTi: MYoKl
pnbli.i
viii » boou tested with the pulariacopo, the
“’id tonnes have been fuuud to admit lift ecu
ft-lit- less heated rays tlmn any other pobble.
200,000 BRICK
Hi t,.
md distinctness ot vision not before
prelacies. Manufactured by the
a I M-tnulacturiuK Co., New York,
iponeibio ageuts in every city in the
4ale riir.Ai*.
wmieil A KINSKI,, Jewel
r> nole agents for Columbus, Ua
an only l«t attained. No padd t
on Marietta street. Tho great Western troops, but clothed with all tho uuthority
and Ailautiocau.il will bo brought close the Prosideut can give him to pacify the
to it, allowing goods from all foreigu people and secure justice to the whites,
oountricb to be discharged thoro without I to the blacks, aud to the whole people
Uffetoragu 1 * u d StAt*- Bhort of som« such arrange-
■ employed,
u see the trad*
•M'tS deodawlv
100,000
MBKT SKL’OXH CL.
Important to Farmers.
irds and Hu
»s Lumber ,
Add test
st reliable aud vtficisut 0IN-W1UGUT8 in
ntry. Wherever he hn» worked he has
atlsfaction ; aud, as he proposes to make a
o, planters needing (Hi
The Chattahoochee National Bank
For Rent.
^CARPENTER SHjP AT HROAD
and Th-.inns streets.
aim ij- io
soplT II SIRS I, F. .M KV11!.
For Rent.
gTORK HOUSE NO. 124, tow o.capled by
Messrs. Uadelillf i. Lamb. No better stand in
tho city lor a Grocery Store. Apply to
sepia tf ESTES & SON.
For Rent.
rumE PLANTERS’ HOTEL, well adapted
fora H».irding House; has usually had a good
patrons a e. Apply to
sep!3 tt _ ESTES k SON.
For Rent.
\V ELL1 NG < )N J ACKSON ST ,
near the Baptist Church, i rooms. JUllA
Enquire at Alabama Warehouse.
sep8 tf W. H. HUGHES.
For Rent.
FIVE ROOMED DWELLING, 4
ith out-houses, <n Troup street,
on Baldwin and Few. Apply to
pfl tf J. II. CONNOR & CO.
For Rent Cheap.
PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES-
idenee of Mrs Judge Thomas, on ROSE HILL,
with or without furniture, outhouses, stables
and garden. Also, about sevon acres for mar
ket garden.
Apply on premises or at Enquirer-Sun office.
Sept. 5,1874-1 i
For Sale.
ounty. Al
cleared. 2.500 poach, 4 0 apple trees.***
“ ml plums. Three-uerc vineyard
In good fruit yoar
II $80 per day, ami
n vineyard. Aiplyt»
JOHN BLACKMAR,
sepi tf Ke*l Estat Agent.
For Rent.
,M
dwelling known as “Sludovllle,” owned J
by ltev. T. B, Slado. A; ply to him or Alfred
Prescott. 8ep3 2w
To Rent.
A 1
WELLS & CURTIS.
For Rent.
ROOMS in the Georgia Hone
BurnB Hilling, among which la the eiSB -
olllce nov/ occupied by Souilo rn Lite Insurance
Company. Apply to
CHARLES COLEMAN,
;30 tf
110 Broad St.
For Rent.
A
FI VE-ROOM ED DWELLING ,
ect. Repairs i
Apply to
i Troup, nenr Bridge JB9L
id alterations to suit tiuanf.
K. B. MURDOCH,
No. 92 Broad St.
For Sale or Rent.
A t IVO-KTOR V IIW KI.LINO,
with eight rooms and Double f
Kitch-.n, opposite th
School. ,.
Enquire at. the resitenco of the late Joun
•rnernf St.Clair rd«I Troup lie.
A WHITE SERVANT WANTED En
quire ns above. aug26—dtf.
OF COliUMBUH, <* ILO.
For Rent.
This Bank transacts a General Banking business, pays Interest on De
posits under special contract, gives prompt attention to collections on all
accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted
by mail or wipes when desired.
api l dCm
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
L MIE ro> Idenee second door south of St. ^
Paul Church, at presont occupied by tffil
Mr. Poyton. Porsession given first 0.t.X2H
For to. ms, &c., apply to »«. l'eLaun y Esq.,
who will represent me in above matter during
yj|
ang21 omiIf
J. S. JON tS.
A Valuable Plantation
For Sale.
1 OFFER FOR SALE THE VALUABLE
1 lil.ico known as tlio Wllilmnn planMUea.
on Upatole creek, one mile south ot Box
Spring, Southwestern Railroad. Tho traot
intafiis about I,3j0 uores. It will be sold on
rabla terms. The place is well watered,
0 acres of rich bottom land. There is
on tho place three good dwelling homes, loca
to 1 in a beautiful grove, and a suifi ieiu new-
Having lied in our employ an Agent that we have discovered to be simply
a diminutively insignificant and contemptuously unworthy, unreliable, indo
lent and dishonest fellow, through whom an impression has become current
that we are about discontinuing our business in Columbus, we desire to say
that notwithstanding any and .11 such representations that may be or may
have been made, we are determined to make our Machine more prominently
known than ever.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
houses f<
unfits. There is
a.HI site, where ;
lain
nlll did an excellent bu i-
jerrs, until burnod down
in the fall of 1873/ Tho dam Is «e«u e, «nd a
lino pond of water on u never fa.I nar stream.
There io tlireo or four tons of iron whore tuo
mill stood, which will go with tbo place.
I live In tho
anil will show tuo land to any i
ich will go with the place,
o neighborhood near the place,
• tuo land to any ono wishing t *
My address is Box Spring, Talbot county. Go*
ang-28 wkt&UtsoptB JAMES M. LOWE.
For Sale or Rent.
T HE VALUABLE PLANTATION ajS
knmvn ns tho “B AN KS pl»co",Stew- wp
urt County, aonrjfin, nt thejanctloa ol
WATERING PLACES.
W a r m Springe.
NERIWETlir.K to., UA.
I kwiiion U - Vvoi's
iuht4 dswtl j
'•pUIS FAY0RITK RKS0«T is
I visitor*. The bust fare i
llithiug on tho ooutineut.
Apply for qua
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Those wisliini
lor another
p rent for another
g to buy or rent ior
all to call on either or the un-
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building, next to
. Freer, Illges k Oo.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
.,ei.o ilitwau.l
E. E VONOE,
(J. J. PEAOOOK,
Columbus t or,
Q. R. BANKS,
Un tho PUW.
A LARGE LOT
Kentucky Jenn».
W AHRANTF.il ALL WOOL VILLINO, AT
PCiRfllW L SWIFT’S.