Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN.- COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1874. Jpiritg Enquirer VMS ■MkCKSIAW* 8TATM. which, with a little more time for tefloc- | No men of any aente haa any ohjectfon lion end organization. It would exert on j T - CLOTHINC. BANKING AND INSURANCE. JOHN H. MARTIN. riH.rMHI'N. «A » or prejodioe ngainat anothar [on acconnt the aubaeqnent rleotiona for Congret. • j L^f^CSt StOCk BcStOOOdS 0 - . . ■ bnt it could not fail to prodnoe upon the j ® ’ * *' of race, and yet there are certain things which'he will^not conoeilc if be bare the public opinion of the Northern Statea an FRIDAY OCTOBER a, 1*M , power to prerent it. Philadelphia ia no. impression in whioh both the prcaentand '— tad aa being an abolition city, indeed the the aucoeeding Congraaa would ahare, and PEMOCRATIC MWI!»nW*. atrongeat Republican city in the country, which, whether aharing in it or not. neith- roa coaoaase—Tootith dikthict, Y «‘ “ '« on, J • tev I**™ ,lnee h,ad ' ®r *o»M rentnro to diaregard.” ». «m - —w. t»ta=TSSr=—.. a. ron RKpnKBENTATivRg of MfTHCooKB, j To-day Philadelphia i* tlio largest manu- movement of Northern cottou factories LIFE, MARINE EDUCATIONAL, Lowest Prices 1 Tboh. W. OntMKH. Tbb aale of tho New Orleana, Mobile A Texas Railroad, which waa advertised to come of at New Orleana on Wednesday, waa postponed by order of Gov. Kellogg. Wm. F. Wii.liams. factnring city on tho continent, but you f° r Kmitiog the manufacture of their can travel through all her factories aud ' goods to the demands of the market, per- foundries without seeing one of her six . tinently ssks: “Why can not tho cotton thousand adul*. negroes working in them, j producers adopt some plan by which they She keeps the black people to tbemaelvea j «» n regulate tba supply of cotUin as the and they hevo their own sohools and ' spinner. regnlate the menufaoture of ' chnrohes. You will see tho negroes there j cotton fa»>rics to suit the demand and the A NTSTOT AGENCY REPRESENTING Thbbk whs s destriictirs firs in Now - i . „ . .. , Orleans on Wednesday morning, on Ms- j «tinga. waiters, barbers, porters, coach- • P» ce - They may make tboinselves as ffcm Street between HtLnoii and Tahon- "'«»• “*™ r thfim >•> ! ‘ n<le P enae "' “ «*• "P'nnera l.y planting Thirteen hous*. were burned, j they are brought in direct ; ess eo,ion and ra.s.ng moreprov.s.ons andthR loaa i. aatim.ted at *.r,0,000. i *<«* "■>“* ‘»b«r. The same may »J buying Urn fertilizer, and keeping out » ♦ , be eaid of Boston and New York. Now debt. Tar Secretary of tha Treasury haa di- looted the Aeaistant Treasurer at New Turk to Mil #500,000 of gold on etch Thursday of the month of Ootober. The total amonnt to be hold ie #2,/»00,000. BALTIMORE HOUSE! j An Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00 AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT, | The Royal Insurance Company ol Liverpool, England. Total Amount of Assets, - - 813,868,679.60 AS RESIDENT AGENT, The Public Schools All who expect to attend should* be present on the day of opening. Prof. BATTLE will resume his Night School at the flume time. «*P»3t QLU. M. DEWsTS^t St. Joseph's Academy, Conducted by tha Slatara of Mercy, OOLTJMBUS, GEORGIA. 88 Broad Street, Business Suits, Walking Suits, A nox belonging to counterfeiter* ha« been captured by the Adam* Kipreee Company. The gang permeate* North Carolina, East Tenneaaee and Kentucky. 8ix of the gang, including the ehipper of the box, wore captured. The Vicksburg Hr raid of the 24tli eay* the moet di*tre*eing accident that ha* startled the city for yearn occurred about one o'clock yeaterdny afternoon, canning the Instant death, from inhaling foul air in a cistern, of three worthy oitixen*: Alderman Dan C. Ryan, Mr. Toni Done, wan and Mr. C. W. Hmith. A Wahhimoton dispatch says the offi- oera of the Hnpreme Court of the United States are at prenont busily engaged in arranging the records and bnsinee* of the oonrt in anticipation of its meeting on the 12th of October. All the j unt ie** of the oonrt are expected to he present et the opening. Hknatob Brown now, in a card pnhlinhed in the Knoxville paper* of Wednesday, announces himself a candidate for Itepr*- sent at i vo to Congress from the Hecond District of Tennessee. The District is at present represented by a Radical, bnt the Democrats propose to elect its next Rep resentative. Brownlow's candidacy ia, of course, an acknowledgment that he Htands no chance of re-election to the Henate. Re is bitterly opposed to the Civil Iiighte hill, and may be running merely to make that more distinctly the issue in Ton- Here's the truth in a nutshell. The Rochester Union says: “The Northern half of the Union, with every element of wealth and prosperity—with its Hhop* tnrning out the results of mechanical skill, and the fields blossoming with abundant harvests—is in a stats of stag nation because of the condition of the Mouth, for it is as much against reason to expect that one*half of the country can he in a sickly condition, approaching death, and the other half in a healthy condition, with vigorous life as to expect that one side of one's body can be a mass of pntrefaction and the other aide a type of perfection. Dreaa Suita, The London Assurance Corporation, London, England. we are anxious to *oe the black man rise ; but surely his friends in the North should set the example, by showing tho practical working of a law they seem so anxious to force on the whites of the South. Say what we will, there exists a certain kind of race Antagonism. it is seen be tween the Indians and white frontiers men, and recently it has become conspic uous in the open opposition to the Chi nese on the Pacific coast. It did not ex ist South nnder the old regime, for that fixed the sooial status of all; but now it is looming up, and th* raco barriers are being erected this time by tho black men themselves. A few colored men in every locality who have mastered the mystery of roading and writ ing have become the leaders of their raco, and with a spirit of sheer recklessness, they have arrays 1 them against the numerically greater and more intelligent whites. Wo may fool charity for these jieople, and a desire to help them rise, but this charily is stirred into opposition and undisguised contempt, when we see thorn blatantly advocating their own ignorant demago gues, as law-uiakors for this people, just because the said candidates have black akins. It cannot be denied that in luauy casoa these people have been wronged, bnt wo now proclaim, and without pas sion, they are their own worst enemies. It is they who have split off from the whites of both parties, and have arrayed j themselves against them. This is to bo I regrot tod ; but rest assured, before the 1 Wholesale Price List ball they have set in motion stops, the I TO T H K^ERC)iyiNTS^A^n)^ DEAL KBS status of both race* will be permanently ' settled, and os in every contest for su premacy. the master raco will win. (J. HARR It’D, At the roRi'lenco of the bride's mother, on Monday oven ns, Sept. 28th, by the Rev. J. S. K«y, Mr. H. Nonr.xa of Crawford. Al*., to Mrs. M. E TnwBATT, of this city. • H DR. COLZEY AS removed t* the Rankin Hours. Office at Dr. F. L. Brooks' Drag Store. (Jails left nt either place will oe attendod to. oct8 Iw ___ Fresh Oysters D aily received atni MAN’S RESTAURANT, nerved up In any desired Mtyle. Also sold ny the measure. No. 00 IlltOAD Stskkt. oct2 3t T. NEWMAN, Prop' CITY MILLS. •Over Coats, Talmas, &o. A complete assortment or Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing, A flue line of White and Fancy Shi i ts, Under Shirts, Neckties, Scarfs, Hats, Caps, All goods warranted to be m represented. Obe um a trial. H0FFL1N, RICH &C0„ 88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. The political canvas* ia Mouth Carolina bids fair to provs that thsvo can be no * ‘outrage*'' and disturbances in tha Month without Democratic participation. Tho oppoRing candidate* for Governor in South Carolina aro both Radicals, and tho factions supporting them rcspsctively aro mostly negroes. They commcnoa th# oanvass with threats and bitter language towards each other. Lot ns look on and eec if from words they do not soon coma to blows, and thun show that tha Radical party ia . th© party of violonca at tha (tenth. ^ _ The Now York Tribune auswering th* inquiry whether a native, born of foreign parents, is eligible to tho Presidency of the United State*, aaya that he is, be* oause “the constitution does not hold a nan responsible for the birth-place of his parents." If tha Tribune meant ironi* ©ally to illustrate the absurdity of the constitutional provision aa it atands, its rejoinder is good. But logically we think it juat as reasonable to hold a man responsible for the birth-place of his pa* rents as for his own birth-place—he be ing as powerless to control the one es the ether. The New York Tribune of Mondey, editorially noticing the evidence afforded by the stubs of Kellogg's checks that he had paid large sums of money to Radioal Congressmen, says: “The existence of these documents lias long been known ; end it is known that the most remarkable ef them have not yet been reached." Apropt* to ibis declaration, we find in tho Union Hpriugs Herald a reminder that on the Uth of June last, Mr. Nowman, in the courso of his startling exposures of the Kellogg usurpation, wrote to the Columbus Enquires : “There is u street rumor — whioh I give for what it is worth, not having any evidence to eHtabliah its troth, that Mr. Morten, of Indiana, has been paid fifty thousand dollar* fer advoca ting the Kellogg cans* in Congress, and that this amount is part of th* supposed defalcation of Auditor Clinton." The Couocuh river “overffowed" too, end took away all the bacon of the negroes living within twenty-five miles of it! This alarming intelligence has reached Wash ington, and two casks of bacon have be*n sent to Troy, and two to Dai* county— the Troy casks being consigned to Gard ner A Wiley, a white and a black Radical, and the Dale allowance to a whit* Radical ef that county. There being compara tively few negroca in Pike and Dale (though they have largo white popula tion*), two casks for each were deemed ■ufficient. The people of those conn tic* here been greatly romia* in their dntie*. in not informing the p^Jernal Government et Washington, long befor* this time, of the great losses which their negroea sus tained by the “overflow," end obtaining the bacon for them before corn and 'pos- gums matured. But we suppose |thet •a the “rations" have arrived at this late date, they will hardly be exhausted be fore the election,and the sable statesmen, with full larder* at home and a fund to drew upon at Troy and Ozark, will have Mere time to devote to the important work of “saving the bacon" of the Radi oal party, now threatened by the rising tide of popular opposition. R. L. Mott's beet Family Flour, (Fancy) per bbl, - $8 00 Extra Family A Flour, - 7 00 Extra Family B Flour, - 6 50 All tho above grades are warranted. R. I«. MOTT, Prop'r. oct2 dtfkwlt REMOVAL. BUHLER’S CIGAR EMPORIUM Ifl NOW AT SJo. G4. Broad Btreot Next door to tho N*w York Store. THE RKMT IMPORTED Havana and Key West Cigars, Snuff, Chewing Tobacco, Real Xi'frshanm Pipf? awl Cigar Mors Match S«fes, Tobaooo Boxex & Bigs ON HAND. Thankful for th* liberal patronage hereto fore exten ted me, I rwflpeotfully solicit, a con tinuance of the flam*. LOUIS BUHLER, No. 84 Broad St., noxt to N*w York store. oot2 tf St. Clair Restaurant, —BY— BARNET HAWKINS, The above establishment has nndorgono n thorough roi ovailen, and is now read for tho roce:itl >u of g'lcstfl. Hoard and a ao Lodging furnished. Tho faro as good a« tho market will afford. TERMS: H-innl per day e 1 j Hoard per month 20 oo Jlj.trd and Lodging per day 2 oo out 2 2w Merchants of Columbus, Advertise Your BuidneM iu the HAMILTON VISITOR, I F you wish to bid tor the trade of Ilarrifl ani adjoining oountlefl. Advertifllug rates reasonable. 3pe<-i<uen copies goat on applies.!ion. Address D. W. D. BuUl.LY, otM2 U»’»'ttt"U, Ga. —A naw evening daily paper for At' testa la announced. It is said that Mr Holcomb, of the Methodist Atfroente, will bava oharge of the publication. It ia an- mosooed that it will ba ‘independent," but the HMd “presumes that it will be Jtepubliaas im poKlteo." A •OtTTHKKN CONVENTION. That conservative and judicious paper, the New York Journal of Comvierrr, for cibly advocate* the holding in tho South of such a convention of its intelligent aud responsible people ns w« have heretofore urged on two or tliroo occasions. The Journal Rays that the call of the Chnttn- nooga Radical Convention gives us a hint by which wo might, profit.; that the void object of that convention is to advance tho cause and purpose of the Radical par ty ; that being a convention whoso mem ber* hold thoir seats by virtuo of their be ing Republican*, and, worst of nil, nro ap pointed by the KopnblicanState Commit tees, it will begin its work under a nece*- ■arily implied pledge to speuk no word except such as the party prompter or it* own view of the party interest may dic tate. All this we hare understood from the beginning. Wp were also convinced that one leading object of the Chattanooga Radical ^Convention was to mislead and inflame the North, just previous to the November eleotious, and thn* secure the •lection of another Congress bitterly hos tile to tba whito people of tho Kotitli. Fully two-thirds of th* Representatives to the next Congress are to bo elected in November, and a report from Chattanoo ga, fall of startling falsehood* concerning the Democrats and Connervativu* of the South, will be juit the thiug to re-uuite end excite the apathetic or disgusted Radioal* of the North and give them suo- oe*« in the election*. Perceiving this, we wanted the antidote to go with the poi son. We wanted the oouvontion of tho representative white men of the South to he held simultaneously with that of tho Radioal otfioe-soekers. It ia now too late to get np such a convention by that time, end we fear that we have lost the oppor tunity to help our friends at the North, in their November elnotionu, in this way. Bnt it may not yet be too late to get up such a oouvontion an we advocate before the meeting of Congress, and to represent to the people of the whole country, prior to Congressional action, the true condi tion of things in this section. We hope that tha counsels of the Jour nal of Commerce—always a staunch friend of the South—will have bolus influ. enco iu convincing our people of tho pro priety of holding such a oouvontion this fall, and therefore we notice it* at tide. The Journal says: “We should be glad if tho people of tho Southern States were to read in the call of the Republican committee a summons to them to assem ble a body of delegate* representative of the thrift, intelligence and public spirit of their several oommunitio*, and chosen on account of the confidence which their personal character commands in entire disregard of party alliances and in entire freedom from party restraints. The Cotton Exchangee, Boards of Trade, and other associations of bunines* men in th* Southern cities, and the agricultural so- ei*ti*« aud planters' elubs in the country, would be fit constituencies to elect such a convention, to which the bar associations and medical socie ties might also contribute a useful element. in numbers, and as completely represent stive of the substantial elements of ety as is consistent with early elections, would, we believe, do excellent service ; in enlightening the country at large and j Monday Bveniue,' Ooi in averting from tho t-outh that oppres- KT'n“''o?t.TI Fed*r*l legislation which ia the pro duct of passion and misapprehension, • • Such a frank exposition of the beat I Admission as usual. Reserved seats now for mind ef the South by its beat m*n, might *t OkaHa’* Bosk TtUont •***■• — 1 —*e dhert ef Ike full teflutuee J ••£* it Remiss* Agn. 0012 •• o o A •B HI 0 0 J J JO 0 d til) c !E 4-* 0 Bo (J) H 5 S| B XI H CS Hi? [DU. 0‘S J* og fs 1 0 es o • s ! ~‘S5 2 ?! % s ffs 2 aH *3 mS “S 5 *58x 55 »§«•» s|§a or, *3 - S Sso“ 1 *“ So** *3 f* « D j©2® * a * o c GfisB”] S !i8.hiL — a * -.-sgSSS & * -iiSf* ll £ s |2| s aft a 3*b B K |!« mjS * a 8 V SSS » 2 » 1 g S5 41 fgii i Cfl 23 * 8fi3 I o 1% 1 IS< | a s s » E* S3 .1 5* -o ? o Zs p THOMAS & PRESCOTT Accumulated FundB, ... $13,234,425.00 The Home Insurance Company of New Vork. Aggre. gate Value of Assets, - - • 84,408,523.75 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 CIN HOUSES) at current rates. Office in the Georgia Home Building, J. RHODES BROWNE, GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT. FLEITVrOV^IL,. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. T HE undersigned haa removed to the office formerly occupied by the JOHN KINO BANK. **nd w th ino eased facilities lor business, and w.th than • for liberal patron age in th , u.n, be offers anew his rervlcos to hts friends and the publlo generally. Policies c trelully w ltten In old and reliable Companies, on »!t tlnssefl of insurable prop erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AM) CONTENTS. AS* Office open at all hours or th* day. .... D. F. WILLCOX. sep!6 t( will not be resumed this year until the fir t Monday in Ootober,* In order that all the poidls mav be preren< to commence cla n togeth er, and thus be able to e- mpeie equally for iho honors oonforred atthomd. the Acadetflio year. - For further particulars, address DIREUTOHS OF THE ACADEMY _jtep26lw 1 Wynnton Female Aeadea^ rpHE exerci en of this Instltu- ^ I tl n will be refl mod on Mon day, Oct Mb. T'Htl >n from this* date to the Iasi Friday In June, 1875,460—oue-hitlf pajablu on en trance, the remainder 1 t of Feb. ruary, 1876. If a furtiolont number of pupils from town should neslre it, a conveyance will carry thee tiny. K. W. B. MUNRO, Principal, Miss Mitchell’s School FOR CIRL8 TXT ILL bo roopened on Monday, VV the 6th jI October. The course of In t ruction tn thor* ottffb, and Latin. French. Embroi dery. Ac , *a k .t in the sonoul. Tuition Irom430 to $>0. accord ing to the vrado of the pupil. Hoarding pup.Is $250 lor the schoUstio yew This includes washing and othor continiteni expenses Ail charg s payable setni-annuallr In aovance, and no deductions made, except | ur protrao ed illness. r Patro , .fl of the school are Invited toylaltn at all times. eeplfcjm Slade's School for Boys W ILL OPfciN OnTOBrB ftTH, Tultl n from fl^t M n.lay In Octolier to July, 476 00 Board, lnclu ing fuel ani lights, exclusive oi towels, bed linens ani blanket-, ($16 per month) 4186.00. Tuition sni b ard hall in uuvanoe. and halt February 16U 1876. Address JAMES J. SLA Das. sopl8 td l rlnclpal. • FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE OOJMCPANTT. Chicago Losses Paid Promptly In Full, - • $520,364.92 Boston u “ “ 180,903.80 Total Asset*—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02. LIABILITIES. liOMHC* Dne nod Unpaid None. Louse* in proco8* of adjustment, or adjusted and not duo $22,598 ( 0 All other Claims 1.015 *>2 Income, 187:1 Income, 1872 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, Gain $ 93,669 8(1 I.1HSWI Promptly Adjusted and *'airly Bottled Ny G. GTJNBT JORDAN, Agent, oct-2 iy COLUMBUS, GA. SAVE YOUR MONEY! MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would bo no trouble to become Indeoendent. COLUMBUS Select School for Girls Q. 1 nianiXAR o a non* roit scholastic ykab. Tuition, (half In adranoe and balance 1st February) 400 * Music, (Vocal and Instrumental) is ou Incidental Ice,.... <• w No • xtra charge for Fronch or German. Mad. Hal Ini, su favorably known In Hoi m. bus and Ucinl y, has teen secured lor the ]>* po tmontoi Alusic. Competent assistants in Literary Doparttn't Arrmvenientfl have been made for boa-d for Young Lad leu at the targe and commodioui reslilence of Mrs. Lockhart. Price of bonni per month 42.). Patronago a Hdted. Satisfaction In svm particular guaranteed. 1 1 For Uiroularn, applj te sopl3Sm GLENN, A. M., Principal. SELECT FEMALE SCHOOL Columbiu, Gn. Ootober, 1874. The Rev. O. A. Kendrick will be associated with tho t^hool to tench M dent Languages and Belles-Lettres. viuttlc Department—Mrs. L. Spencor. Tuition in Literature reduced 1 > t>sr oont. All Branches thoroughly tuigot. A tew boarders can be accommodated in the family of tho I-rlnclpal. sep9 3w J. R. MCINTOSH. Wesleyan Female College, MACON, CEORCIA. The Thirty-Seventh Annual See.ioa Begins Oct. Bth, 1874. dent and four Professors, amply ase steO by soveml ladiofl of large experience ad.i well- known ability as toaober . Tho rates of tuition have boon lar/ely r ducod. For circulars containing full lmfurmation, address the President, or O W SMITH, g!8 toot5 Secretary. EXCELLENT ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Collector. x&r S. ll. GLEGHORN anBounces liim- eolf tv candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Muscogee county. Elootion first Wednesday in January next. oct2 td * For Clerk of Superior Court. I respectfully announce myself as a candi date tor re-oloctlon to the office of Cleric of Su perior Court of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday In January next. sepMtd JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Tax Receiver. I announce myself a candidate for Kocolvor of Tax Returns for Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday in January next. JORDAN L. HOWELL. *cp2T deodAwt* For Tax Assessor. t T . L. MARTIN respoctfully an- nounces hiutself a candidate for Tax Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election In November noxt. sep22 td AMUSEMENTS. Business Suits and Elegant Dress Clothing! All at Prices Lower than Ever. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 16, 1874. tf F. AENCHBACHEB, Tailor and Cutter. A ll orders will be attknded to with neatness and dispatch. N. H.— 'O work delivered until paid for. asp' Call nt my rooms over Peas* A Nor man's Bonk Store, Broad street. sop28 Hrn 1874 HOWARD HOUSE, (1874 BROAD STREET, ,m.v Orro. Montoomrry avd Eutaci.a Kailboad DaroT, Enfanla, Alabama. J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r. EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTM’T Lest 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. IV. H. KPPINVi, Preset. H. W. EDWARDS, Caxhier. K. M. MITf,FORD, Ans'f Cssh'i The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLUMBUS, GEO. Reich’s Restaurant No. 112 Broad St., H AS met boon opened, and Ie now prepared to lay before it© guests and patrons » BILL OP FARE EQTJAIj TO oetl 3m SPRINGER'S OPERA HOUSE Jl»S H. KEANE, - - - Mnusger. Positively Two Nights Only, Monday snd Tueidsy. Oet. Dili and 8th. The great Irish Comedian and Vocalist, Mr. O*eo. Hooper, A body not imweil.lly ( supported bv * lull and offloient company of .» I New York favorites, iu Boueicault'a master ’ I piece, si- 1 ARRAH NA POGUE asp ooiiIjHN sawn : with correet appointments and scenery. Oet. 6th—ARRAH NA er as Shon the Post. day Er’ng, Oct. *th—COLLEN BAWN. . Hooper as Miles N* Ooppolln*. In th* above two characters Mr. HoL>p^r ^BSOI.CTF. DIVDBCB8 OBTAINED FROM courts, nf diffsr»'nt States, fer dssertien, Ac. No publfdty required. Ne charge nutll divorce grrnntsd. Address, H.TIOIT8B, Alter*sy, uit3o nawly 1*4 Broadway, I.Y. Alderney Stock. gARNEI, the tksrmigfi-bred^ Alderney Bull, will he at OameTs Stables tbr tea days. 9*rpH l*t ThU Bank transact* a General Banking business, pays Interest on De posit* under special oontract, gives prompt attention te eolleetions on all aoeeatlbla points, and Invite* correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wiro* when desired. sprl d6ra IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY. \ LARGE LOT Kentucky Jeana, WARRANTED all WOOL FILLINO, AT PEAC00K & SWIFT’S. Gammel’a Stablea. O N and »n.r Oetebsr lit, IST4, Kmii er Llrsry nr th» hosts will be .hftraod SIS p«r month, sad bill, must bopsld praaptlv »t ib. «od * —t* mi.A. .r niSwt ssassft COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. Columbus- Georgia. WAWrFACTrKRXS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS* CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. FLOURING AND COTTON MILL MACHINERY, CANE MILLS. STROP KETTLES, HORSE POWERS, FTKFI, PULLEYS. SHAFTING AND HANGERS. ALLFMS', GOLDEN'S. AND OTHER IMPROVED IVON IOSIW BUTTON PRESSES, TELLIER’S and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES. Are Agents for THE ECLIPSE DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS Pt LSOMETER PUMPS- TH*T KSEF WSSTAWTLT OX HAND HOLLOW WARE, FIRE DOGS. COAL GRATES, GIN GEARING. STEAM AND WATER PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS. GLOBE CHECK* SAFETY AND STOP VALVES, GAUGE COCKS, STEAM A WATER GAUGES, far Price List*. Jl card. 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET W OOD OASES AND CASKETS, 8 IMIT TloN K E tf OOD COFFINS, METALLIC CASES >.ndCasKETS, Self-healing fanes and C'aMketa, Wlillc Case* and Casket*. For beauty of do.igu, sty is of fiui>L, .- above goml.s are un-urpussed by n> thiug ® the market. Prleos as low aj told by ny other party in this section. Also cheap Pine Coffins always on hand. J® 1 * Night bell at front door. ROONEY & WARNER, popis 3m CoLtiifncB, Ga. oounty of Muscogee, on the first Wedneh day in October next, ter two Representative ' the Legislature, the followim.- named person are hereby appolnte I to superinteo'i sa'delto- tlon in the city and d.lferent preciuetfl of tb county, viz: City—J. M. McNeill, J. P., T. J. Shirr* J P , and Georgo Hun erford. IJfatoik— J hn D Odom, J. P. t EmsB« Rich and M. vV. Hollis Nanuk'o—J. Ugietree, J. P., W,A.Jx* ana T. P. Fortson. B 7.BMAN’*—P. J. Phillips. J. P., J. L iNlnssey, J. P., and Slaton Homy, Steam Mill—E. P. Willis, J. M Lyncli Sr., and N. G. Onttls. E wards’—L. K. Wi lls, J. P., MO" COTTON TIES. N. J. BUSSEY, Agent AMERICAN Cotton Tie Company. The trade supplied at lowest ket rates. Liver I Liver! Liver! SinVCIvCOKTS’ HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE. Is a paroly TBOBTABLB PRBPABATI0K, b» r ® lost aud *#BOt4vs—a spsdfic tor all der*o|« m * , ‘ Liver, Kidneys, Skin, Stott' ach or BoweU. Ibl. M-dteln. kubM, tri«l b, «.«■««“ kss HM fliM ts gl«. nttefutloB. *9-Try ou k-HU uid be «mrla»d. *. L. KINO * BO"*'. . nemuw ■>« lu-sf-mu-m A. U, sex*.