Newspaper Page Text
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(OLCUi a. UrOKUIA:
SUNDAY OOTOBEK 18. 1874
IIEMOVIAIIC WOMIWATIOS.
fOl COVOBCSa—FOURTH district,
HENRY B. HARRIS, of Moriwotber.
Mmm. H* >• Harrta' Appointment*,
VOB HARRIS, MUBCOOEE, CHATTAHOOCHEE,
MARION AND TALBOT COUNTIER.
Hon. H. B. Harris, Democratic nomi
nee for Oongraas in tho Fourth District,
will nddreaR the people at tbe times and
places named below:
Columbus, October 15th.
Cornet a, Chattahoochee county, October
17th.
Buena Vista, Marion county, Oct. 20lh.
Genera, Talbot county, Oot. 22d.
Talbotton. Oct. 28d.
- HannAFTER, the Sunday Enquirer win
be serred in the city by carriers for threo
dollars per annum. Copies sold in tbo
office, will be ton cents.
To-morrow is tbe day sot for hearing
argument in tho Supreme Court of tlio
United States on a suit to compel the
Oorornment to refund tho tax of four
cents per pound upon a largo amount of
notion shipped from tho South to (he
North in 1 MW. The amount involved is
between t wo and threo hundred thousand
dollars, and it is said Hint tho decision in
this ease will govern mauy others of n
similar character.
The Secretary of tho liepublionn Exec
Olive Committee of tho Eighth Congress
ional District has authorized tbo Augusta
Chronicle to say that the announcement
(made by advertisement over the Secreta
ry’s name) that tho Committee had nomi
nated W. H. Harrison, colored, »h n can
didate for Congress against Mr. Stephens,
was a forgery. Ho says that tho Commit-
teo declined to act in the matter, us a
quorum was not present, and thnt four of
tbe members hold u separate mooting and
made the nomination, signing tho Secre
tary’s name to it without his knowledge
authority.
The Macon papers report tbo marriage,
on Thursday, of Senator T. J. Perry and
Miss Harrison, daughter of Gon. Georg*
P. Harrison, of Savannah. Senator Perry
was on his way to Savannah to oonnuut
mate this marriage, when tho the accident
by whieh ho lost a leg occurred at Macon
On being advised of it by telegraph, Miss
Harrison and her father hastened to Mu
con, and there, in order that she might
be constantly in attendance on her suffcr
ing lover, she ngrcod to an immediate
marriage. The incident is one nobly il
lustrative of the devotion of woman, and
highly honorable to Miss Harrison. It
will quicken the anxiety of the people of
Georgia gonorally for tho early recovery
of her husband.
On. Gordon remarked, iu his speech
on Thursday night, that he did not be
lieve tbe popular uprisiug against Kellogg
in Louisiana would injuro the Democratic
party at tho North, but would rullior
strengthen it. Tho results of the Ohio
and Indiana eloctious sustain this opin
ion. It is also sustained by concurrent
roports from Louisinun thnt tbo blow
against Kellogg has strengthened tho
Democratic party thoro. Even Pinch
beck is reported by a letter from Ned >r-
leans to tho New York Tribune tofiave
expressed this opinion to its correspond
ent: “Govornor Penn," said Pinch
beck, “is the most popular man in Louis
iana to>day, with blacks as wellaajwhitos,”
and he recalled the fact that when it bo-
eauio necessary to reorganize the police
force of New Orleans, after tho disper
sion of the Metropolitans, Penn had or
dered that ono-third of tho whole number
should be colored men. “The ovents of
that day," he added, have brought tho two
races nearer togotbnr than they hnvo been
for years."
Tan New York Times, ouo of tho lend
ing and strongest Republican papers in
the oountry, admits that tho present con
dition of the Houtbern States is damaging
to the liadical party at tho North, and
that the lies about “outrages," sent to
Washington to inflnine and unite tho
Northern Radicals, have hud a contrary
effect. In an editorial of tho 15th inst.,
commenting on the Ohio and Indiana
eleotious, it says : “The condition of the
South is not winning to tho ltopnblioaus
votes. No one doubts that the President
did his duty in putting down the Now Or
leans leagues lust month, but still this
duty was not calculated to excite any
great amount of enthusiasm for his party."
It accuses the Republican leaders of
circulating unreliable reports concerning
Southern outrages iu expectation of ex
hibiting Democratic depravity; but the
public seem to have thought that however
depraved the Democrats may hare been,
the existenoe of a align of terror iu the
South was something for which Republi
cans were not wholly irresponsible.
Senator Morton has not been iu the
habit of quitting his State, as ho did a
abort time ago, during an exciting elec
tion canvass. Ou tho contrary, he has
always heretofore actively participated in
tbe canvass, sometimes addressing the
people for hours from his chair when he
was unable to stand. His long-continued
absence this year is a circumstance tend
ing to corroborate tho reports that he is
disaffected towards the administration of
Gen. Grant and distrustful of the Presi
dent. A correspond out of the Chicago
Tribune, a few days before tho late elec
tion, attributed the following remarks to
benutor Morton, and the Tributu, iu
publishing it, said that it had other in
formation confirming the statement:
“He freely expressed the opinion that
the Stato was very doubtful, and that he
would not be surprised iu tho least at u
perfect Waterloo on Tuesday next. He
reports tho disaffection throughout the
agricultural oouuties very deep-seated,
extending to men who have heretofore
been tho pillars of the Republican party.
This Congressman said wo should be stir-
prised and overwhelmed at the reports
that would come in from tho country.
As for himself, he was free to suy that the
nation had been cursed with tho worst
Administration, during tho past two
ev «r known in its history ; and,
when the proper time came, he was ready
to aay so publicly. Upon the question of
W*® third term, he believed-Grant to bo u
candidate, and also that he was stronger
than either of the existing parties ; that
the only way to defeat him would be by a
people s movement, and by u people's can-
Madrid letter says Dockray landed
»t B.ntauder uearly uuk.a Mml without
l ,,r tliroctoU tbo
ooMnl .1 8utuDd.r u. turuuO. him with
M D0<M*ur.0K. Cu»lmi K uUu UUgruWl
to Washington for instruction*, Vmt U( ,
reply had tieeu received though teu days
Rad elapsed.
A t'AXVAM.
We propose during the *ext three
months to make a thorough canvass of
Columbus for advertising, *nd if the bu
siness and enconrageine-.it warrant it we
will make tbe Daily tbifty-two instead of
twenty-eight columns, as now. What we
want is yearly cards % where business men
are not acquainted, with the necessity for
this kind of enterprise, so that all the in
terests and lifo of cdir city may bo rep
resented ii\ our columns. Every
week \v** have scores of applications
(or kpecimcn copies of the Enquireii from
tho North and West, and while we are ever
proud of our paper as a live journal, we of
ten blush, apart from tho idea of personal
gain, at tbo thought of tho advertising
columns being an actual index of onr
interents, though they are of our energy.
la a population of fifteen thousand, to
bo found within a radius of three miles
fdoin tho Court-house, only one person iu
thirty subscribes for the one daily paper
published iu tho city. The neglect in a
few cns'R, wc nro happy to say, arises
from a positive dislike of the proprietor
»f tbo Enquires, bat oven these, with the
non-subscribing balunce, make out to read
tho paper every day by borrowing it from
a neighbor. Indeed, we have daily com
plaints where p'tpars ore actually stolcu
by a neighbor before tho proper owner
can road them, and we have boen asked
to cry down tLc spirit of borrowing pa
pers. It is a gross injustice to onr sub
scribers, who are daily bored by these
poople, not ono of whom could not have
tho very paper which they borrow for a
little over fiftoen cents a week, the price
of a cigur or a drink of liquor.
At /i great oxpeuso—an expense not
warranted byanr receipts—wo have made
many changes in our paper, but we are
not satisfied ; for, though we have ex
pended more than wo can woll afford, an
increased evidonco of support, by paying
tip back debts and advnncod subscrip
tions. as woll as by got! ing new patronage,
will result in a corresponding increase iu
a journal that, bo far, has been, in out
opinion, no discredit to Columbus.
COLUMJ >US SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY
OFFICE
GEORGIA STATE I'AIU.
Tho Atlanta papers report continued
extensive preparations for the State Fair,
which opens to-morrow. We hour of
counties putting iu for tho handsomo
county premiums; of constant arrivals of
lino blooded stock for exhibition or for
trials of speed, of lively competition for
tho premiums for produce ; of many arti
cles of (xcollouoe in skill or art; of ma
chinery by the h .trio-full; of daily in
creasing estimates of tho number of per
sons that will attend, and of greut prepa
rations by tho people in uoarly nil parts
of tho Btato to go to Atlanta. Mayor
Spencer, we understand, devotes his whole
time to tho work of preparation, nml is
pu lling matters with au energy uml judg
ment thnt Would do credit to Huff.
Georgia evidently iuteuds to “put her
host foot foremost” iu this exhibition, and
ns she takes tho lead among Houtheru
States, wo may confidently count ou an
exposition worthy of a State that is pros
pering and progressing in spite of all her
Into disasters and tho rascally rule which
»ho Jins but so recently shuken off.
Ho! then, for Atlanta, every ouo who
takes pride in tho progress of Georgia
and tho character of her people, and every
one who desires to see a most interesting
and imposing exhibition.
Uloro Mimrogee
Tho Supreme Court of Goorgia has
rendered judgments of affirmance in tho
following cases from tho Chattahoochee
docket: t>. 11. Walton vh. Charles 11.
Jones, administrator; H. 8. & J. M. Estes
vs. II. G. Ivey, sheriff, ot nl.; JoliQ King
vs. John Loudon; l’etor McLaren vs.
John McCarthy, executor; Charlos Cole
man, receiver, vs. Win. L. Salisbury et nl.;
llollificld »V Co. vs. .lames F. A. Royal ot
ah; llarvoy Moscly vs. R. G. Mitchell,
trustee, ot ah; The Water Lot Company
vs. The Rank of Brunswick; A. Gamwell
vs. U. M. Mulford; in re J. J. Bradford,
clerk, and H G. Ivey, sheriff; Junius M.
Smith, Governor, for use, vh. W. S. Stap
ler ct ah; John Hill vh. Elizabeth Hutch-
er: The Columbus Iron Works Company
vs. John Loudou, assignoo.
Judgments of reversal were rendered in
tbe following cases from tbo same docket:
Joseph .V Brother vs. Ahruhnm Stein: F.
Reich vs. tho Statt'; \V. E. l'arramore vs.
Western Rail rood f'ompiuiy; Rnwsou &
Co. vs. J limes S. Jones, administrator.
In F. Reich vs. The State, the Court
dccidd —
Tin* ci’y c lined of Columbus has no
jurisdiction to try one for a violation o
the statute against keeping opt'd a tip
p’nig house on tho Sabbath day, and u
conviction for such au offence before such
city council, is no lmr to nn indictment in
the Superior Court.
But a ph-a, on arraignment, that ono of
the grand jurors who found the indict
ment was an alien, was a good Hjmciul
plea.
In Hoiiifield «Sc Co. vs. James F. A.
Royal ot uh
* When two agree that ouo will furnish
tho land and stock, the other the labor
and pay for it, ami each to pay one half
the toed uf tho stock and laborers and all
other pi mtution expenses, nml thus make
a crop, aud when the crop is made they
are to divide tho same, share nml share
al'ke. Held, that as to the crop made the
contracting parties ate intcr-sese part
ners.
Coleman, receiver, vs. Salisbury et ul.,
tho Supremo Court sustained tho decision
of the Court below refusing a rule to the
assignees of John King to pay into Court
an amount of money raised by sheriffs
sale and deposited w ith King.
In r, Bradford,clerk, and Ivey,sheriff—
i’eraous performing any service for the
county, which in its nature creates a debt
ii" a iu ht tho county, have the sumo method
i t seekiug compensation us hnvo other
cred.toiB ot a county, to-wit: by applica
tion to the Ordinary or County Commis
sioners, or by suit at law.
In James M. Smith, Governor, vs. Sta
pler et ah —
The Ordinary and bis sureties on the
bond required by M'etiou 521, new Code,
are not liable iu damages to one who
laimfl to bo tbe lowest bidder uuder pro
posals for letting out a contract to build a
bridge, because tho Ordiuary awarded the
jutract to another bidder.
In Furramoro vs. Western Railroad
Company—
Whore a railroad, which is the last of
. connecting Hue, receives, for the pur
>ost ot completing the transportation,
ars loaded with hogs which were ho
crowded that some ot them suffocated
bon they reached tho point of destina
tion, such road becomes responsible to
the owner of tho hogs for their dolivcry,
and the burden is ou it to show whether
the suffocation occurred before or after
its receipt of such cars.
(g—The Supremo Court of the United
Stales w ill advance upon tho docket those
casus regarding tho right of States to
regulate milroud fares and expel lewd
women.
—Amelia won the three-quarter mile
\ VlM * J Jerome Park yesterday in 1:10.
Various and curious aro the excuses
given by the Radical press of the North
for the signal defeat of their party in
Ohio and Indiana. Tho Washington Na-
Hanoi Republican, (Administration organ)
says that the coutost in Ohio was “waged
on private and personal grounds, rather
than upon broad national issuos,” also in
a feeling of personal hostility and ani
mosity towards some of tho men who led
the party ; that in Indiana “a large num
ber of special and general questions en
tered into the campaign—national, local
and personal." It says that Gov. Allen
was elected by about 12,000 majority in
1873 (his real majority was only 817), and
that this is about the Democratic mujorily
now; also that Hendrick’s majority in in-
diaua was over 23,000 in 1872 (it was on
ly 1,114), which the Demur rats have not
been able to maintain. Theso mistukos
by a leading paper at Washington nro
very carious.
Tho New York Times says tlmt the fail
ure of “reconstruction” at tho South, and
the falsehoods about Ku-Kliix “outrages,”
have hurt the Radical party at the North
and helped the Democrats to gain these
victories.
A number of Northern Radical papors
say that it was whiskey that won the vic
tory for tho Democrats.
Tho Baltiinoro American (ono of tho
bitterest Radical papers in tho Union)
says that tho Democratic victories uro
victories of “inflation,” and that the in
flation strength in tbo next Congress will
bo vory great. It concludes an articlo ou
theso elections ns follows :
“Tho Democrats will have a strong rep
resentation in tho next Congress, but not
a majority. Tho inflation parly in tho
Honso of Representatives will bo largely
reinforood, and it is not improbable but
that a sharp issue may bo raised in legis
lating upon tho currency question which
will compel*a reorganization of parties.
There in no telling what two years may
bring forth iu the way of political possi
bilities. If tho exciting questions grow
ing out of the reconstruction of tin
ended States wore disposed of, wo should
bo proparod to see tho next Presidential
campaign fought upon tbe sharp issue,
gold or greenbacks.”
THE ELECTIONS.
INDIANA.
DEMOCRATS CARRY TUP. STATE.
Indianapolis, October 17.—Tho Demo-
cratic majority will reach lM,ooo. The
Houate numbers, Democrats 28, Ropuldi
inns 21, Independents 3; House—Demo
ora»s 52, Republicans 37, Ind» pendents
| It looks like tbe Democrats have
the advaut tgc of the Republicans. In
case,which is very improbable,every Inde
pendent votes tho Republican ticket, tho
Democrats will tia thorn on joint ballot.
A It li ANN AN.
DEMOCRATS ELECTED I3Y 75,000 MAJORITY
Little Rock, October 17.—Tho new
Constitution and Statu tickot wus curried
by 75,000 majority.
WENT VIRGINIA.
A CLEAN DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
Wahhinoton, October 17.—West Vir
ginia sends a clean Democratic delegation
to Congress. I This is a gain of two Cou
gressman.J
T I'll ANN Y.
RADICALS PLAYINO A UIOU HAND IN ALA
RAMA—A DETECTIVE PREVENTIN'*! D1CM
OORATIO MEETINGS—CHAIRMAN OF
EXECUTIVE COMMIT! EE AND A
sheriff's POSSE OF Fll-
TY MEN ARRESTED.
WHITE MEN INTIMIDATED.
Montgomery, October 17.—Thus. B.
Wetmore, Chairman of tho Exoculivn
Committee of (lie Democratic and Con
servative party of Sumter county, ami n
distinguished lawyer and prominent citi
zen of Alabama, was arrested at Living
ston to-day, ou a charge of conspiracy to
injuro detective Hester. A Democratic
meeting hnd been advertised, and as it
was about to assotublo, this arrest was
made. This was tho first Democratic
meeting the citizens of Sumter couuty
had attempted to hold since Detective
Hester took control of that- county about
throe weeks ago. There aro two United
States Commissioners (both Republicans)
in Livingston, but Wetiuore is to be car
ried ouo huiulrod and fifty miles to Mo
bile to bo tried before Conunifsioncr Gil
lette.
Detective llestor has had the Sheriff’s
posso of about fifty men arrested for
quolling a negro riot in Sumter, and ar
rests are Btill boiug made.
Ivey mi
Jack nor
LINT OF I.KTTKRN.
following i* a 11nt of letter* remalln
In the Pofttolllee at Columbus, Georgia, oc-
tol*er 17th, 1874:
Aulford inlfM M, c
Baker mrs C
Barnes F It
Belcher rnrs T
Blunt A
Boyd ii W
Bryant mrs L
Clark nirK L
miss M
Bolton Sarah
Cowart A
Ingham mrs J
Banlc 1 inm E T
Davis C L
Davis inl-s N, c
Docker E A
Doghc “
Johnson R V
Key ml«s t.
Landrum Kev *1 W
Lawrence.I W
Lee inDsS
Loo miss L
liOyd E
Ma? sey .111
i K
* C, i
Math
Me Norton
Mitchell a
Mont to J
Moody mm H
Moto mrs (J
Newman mrs K
Odom mis-* B
Owen (! .1
Shaw tnl*s J
St eld mm o
Trawlck O A
Turpin J
Walker oils* E
Washburn mrs F
West mrs —
West Marlin
L A
KleMlnit (I F a
Fuller Itov J
Gadxon Francis
George miss Lou
Gordon T M
Harrell Louisa
Harris A
Harris W U
Hollins rntss T
llolioes Joshua
lurt 8, c
UNMAILABLE LETTERS.
Abott miss 1., Atlanta, (la.
Byrd Abo, Montgomery. Ala.
Clark mrs S A, City.
J -rdonT G W, Opelika, Ala.
Keyes miss L. Perkins’ Mills, Ala.
Smith R, Cartcrsvllle, Ga.
Stubbs J, Albany, Ga
Tyson Hryan, Washington, 1)0.
Willi .ms Jos.-io, Tuskcgco, Ala.
Lewis Frank, 2, nopostoftlce.
W. H. JOHNSON, I*. M.
Merchants’ Building and
Loan Association.
r TUIK 2ki Monthly Installment to this Ass*
A. elation will he duo and payable on Mon
lay, October lutli, 1874.
JNO. KING,
oetlS It Secretary and Troasr.
Building Lot
lilOIt SALE, on north stdo or Randolph,
I- botwoon Jackson and Troup streets, 60
teat front and V45 lof*t deep, nt a reasonable
rlco. Apply to
JOHN BLACKMAR,
octl8 lw Real E.-Uuto Agent.
REMOVAL.
I ji a Johnson a. co.
. • fitoro lately occupied b.
iiio door north of tlinlr old stall I, whore they
LL AN *
-.iivo boo
since tho latest doclinoK, amt are now otto rot
to tho public at prices not known since tin
war. A full lineofBLEACH'D and BROWN
DOMKsTIOS from 10 cents up to the bent
brands. -1-4 BLEAt 'H ED DOMESTIC luc.
AMERICAN CAMBRIC 15c. ALL-WOOL
FLANNEL 25c. A Dill stock of JEANS,
CASSIMEKES, CHECKS, STRIPES. N.C.,
MORNING, OCTOBER IB, 1874.
OF RECEIVER ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tor City Sexton.
Macon & Brunswick R. R.
name of ABRAM ODOM as a candi
date for Sexton of tbo city of Columbus, at tho
election on Saturday, the 12th of December
next. octll te*
For Tax Collector.
CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an
Collector of Mu-cog.-o County.
Wednesday In January.
A N adjourn
Chum!.c
Notice.
d meeting of tho Columbus
of Commorco will bo held at
tbe Court Houso nt o’clock Monday even
ing, tho luili instant. A prompt and general
atton lare'o of ihe members Is de-drod s t ac
election of officers will bo held, and other buai-
nc-Hs of iinportnnuo transacted.
Dy ordor of R. L. Mott, Pro-ddent.
JNO. F. IVERSON,
octJK It Soc'y fc Trens r.
CONFECTIONERIES!
Just received, a I rush lot of
Lisbon and Malaga Grapes,
Currants, Citron, &c.
To Arrive
New Figs, New Raisins.
French Prune! and Cranberries.
No. NO llroiMl Nlrect.
PROFUMO & HOFFMAN.
Dwelling'
t side of
■loftton kliwc nml l.oullM'i* Dealer*
Council.
Boston, October 17.—At a meeting
the shoo ami leather dealers hero t
morning to eomlmt tho (lullahue pat
toon, resolutions wore adopt nl declaring
tho demnndH of tho 6'ollahut paten
exhorbitnnt, and expressing n determ
tiou to Rtreneotmly resist them; also
asking tho co-operation of tho merchants,
and urging Congress to oppose any forth-
or oxtousion of patents. Telegrams of
sympathy ftvm tho trade iu Cincinnati
aud Baltimore wore received with eheers.
A committee of ten was appointed to carry
out tho resolutions.
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.
DOMESTIC.
—President Grant will roumiu in Chi
cago until tho 20th iust.
—Tho Episcopal Convention iu !
York is iu secret session.
—At tho Jerome Park races, yesterday,
Shylock won ; mile race ; time 2:57.
—Some preliminary, but tost votes upon
Bishop Seymour’s confirmation aro stated
as 40 for and 10 against.
—Tho Independent Temperance Com
mittee of Mary laud has i-sued n circular
urging temperimco voters to support the
Independent tickot.
—Tho seventeenth annual convent
of the national local preachers association
of tho Methodist Episcopal Church as
sembled yesterday morning nt Enta
street M. K. Church, Baltimore. About
ono hundred and thirty delegates ’
present, and others expected to arrive to-
uight aud to-morrow. Now York, P
sylvauia, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ken
tucky, Illinois, Iowa, District of Colum
bia, Virginia, Delaware and u number of
other States are represented. The body
remains in aessiou four days.
—Tho Commissiouers appointed by the
Secretary of the Iuterior to ascertain
whether the Union Pacific Railroad has
supplied tho deficiencies reported by the
Commissioners of V»i),report that the'road
is now fully completed iu accordance with
the requirements of law. When tho Presi
dent Approves this report, patents will is
sue for a land grant over 12,000,000 of
acroa adjacent to the road. The govern
ment has withhold this laud pending Uie
question of perfecting the road.
THE WEATHER.
Department of War, >
Washington, October 17, 1874.)
I*rohabiUtif4.—For tho Tennessee, the
Golf and South Atlantic StatoH, rising
barometer, northwest winds, cooler, part
ly cloudy and clearing weather.
I TIOK SALE UR RENT,
? Troup, between Ura
Thomas streets ; 6 (rooms, aero I
will soil ' .- 4 acre separate. Apply t«i
JOHN BLaUKMAR,
oetlN tl Real Estate Agent,
III
orltfttl
J. II. 11RAMIIALL,
Watch Makec and Jeweler,
AND
Singer Sewing Machine Agent,
1W Itroiul Ntrcct, - - 4’<>IiiiiiImin, Lu.
tlM (leotlKwll
Georgia, Muscogoo County.
I porsons are horoby
II tend tlio elect Ion ul
...~ j-.vv.Mv tlieojunty of
i*oo, 011 Tiiofday, the .'Id dayol Noveiab
or a Kepi oso.it at It" In t ho Uongros)
1 D Am yeti,
k’s—T u Rook, J P, W K Mealing ami
A .1 Floyd.
1tk\m Mill-T V Johnson,.! P, W A Cobb
t U W Dur.lov.
’i'atoik—John D Odom, J P, Julin T Ho\d
d Farley It A.lit ms.
I* J Phillips J P, Jorro Massey
Macon, (»a., Octo’ erfl, 1874.
In ac'-orrlareo with an order lesno.l from the
xeentlvo Department of this Stato, published
herewith, will bo sold on tho first Tuesday In
Doootnhor next, butwoen the hours of ten
o’clock a. m. and four o'clock r. u , at the depot
of Ihe Macon and Ilrunswlok Railroad Ooin-
my, In the city of Macon, Bibb county, Goor-
a, at public outcry, to the highest bidder,
e Macon and Brunswick Railroad,extending
inn Lite city o! Macon to Brunswick, in Glynn
unty, Georgia, a distance ol ono bun trod
id eighty six miles, with a branch .road ex-
tending from Cochran to Hawkinsville, a dis
tance of ten miles, and about f vo miles or side
track on the main lino of tho road, and about
two miles or extensions Id the said city of
Brunswick, together with the franchises,
equipments and other property of said com
pany, consisting of Its road-bod, superstruo
turo, right ol way, motive power, rolling stock,
de|K)ts, freight and section houses, machlno
shops, carpenter shops, grounds, furnituro,
machinery, tools and materials connected
therewith.
Also, tbe following property of said company,
to wit: Tracts or parcels of land Nos. I, 3 and
4, In District Twenty, and Nos. 124.128, 127,144,
145,140, 151,155,160 and 167 in District Twenty-
one, and all lying and being In Pulaski county,
Georgia, and containing each two hundred and
two and a hall (202>^) acres.
Also, a certain tract or parcel of land In tho
city ol Brunswick, known as the wliarl prop
erty of tLe Macon and Brunswick Railroad
Company.
Also, ono-hulf (undivided) of lots Nos. 3 and
4 or block 37 in tbo city of Maoon, known In the
locality as the Guard-house property.
Also, city lots Nos. l, 2 and a portion of No.
3 In square No. r,& in tho city of Macon.
Also, a tract or parcel of land in said city ol
Macon, there known an “Camp Oglethorpe,”
containing ton acre-, more or less.
Also, city lots Nos. 1 and 7, in block No. 7
In southwest Macon.
Also, city lot No. 3 in sqnaro No. 13 in said
city of Maoon, with tho buildings thereon.
Also, tract or parcel of land No. 217, in Dis
trict Threo, Wayne county, Georgia, and four
hundred and forty shares of stock In tho South
orn and Atlantic Telegraph Company, < crtlll-
catc 1,CUU.
Tho foregoing property will bo offered fo
L. A. FLEWELLEN,
Receiver Maoon and Brunswick Railroad.
Executive Dkfartmkxt,
State of Geoikga
Atlanta, Sept. 30,1874.
Whereas, by virtue of tho authority glvi
tlio socond section or an act entitled “An act
to extend tho aid of the Stuto to tin comple
tion ol tho Mac »n and Brunswick Railroad,
and for other purpose**” approved Deeembei
3, 180(1, au order was issued from tills Depart
ment on tDo 2d day of July, 1873, seizing ami
taking possession of nil tho property ot said
railroad company, aud placing the same in tho
hands of an i gont for tbo State, to bo hold'
managed, and the earnings applied in accor
dance with the provisions of said second sec
tion of said act; and
Wherons, among other provisions of said soc*
ond section of said aot, it is expressly provided
that, aftor tho seizure of all the property of
said co.npnny as afjresaid, the Governor “shall
soil tiio said road and Its equipments,
other property belonging to said company, In
such manner nnd at such time as in his judg
ment may best subsurvo tlio Intorest of all con
cerned”; and having become satisfied that it
will ho lor tlio best Interest of the Stato and
all concerned that all tho property ol tho com
pany seized under said order be sold at at early
day, it is, therefore,
Ordered, Tint all of tho property soizod a«
ifo esahl now in tho pos cssion of Edward A.
Fluwcilen, Superintendent of Public Works
1 Receiver of tho pro|>orty of tho Macon nnd
Brunswick Railroad Company under said ordor,
tho Ugliest bidder, at public outcry,
at tlio depot of tlio Macon and Brunswick
Railroad Company, in tlio city ol Macon, be-
tween tho hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four
lock r. m , on tho first Tuosdny in December
noxt, and tho right is horeby reserved to tlio
Stuto to hid for the same at said sale to tbe
oxtont of ono million live hundred thousand
iollurs. It is further
Ordorod, T a tlio said Edward A Flow-
ollon, as receiver aforesaid, make out an adver
tisement under tills ordor, setting fortli
roqulsito particularity all tho property to be
aid, and publish tlie same in such
public gazettes In this Stato and in the city o:
New \ ork as in his Judgment will glvo proper
pUbl city to said sale.
Given under my hand and tho seal of tho Ex-
ocutlvu Department, at tho Capitol, In At-
luntrt, the day and year above written
JAM US M. SMITH, Govornor.
By the Govornor:
W. Warren, 1
Secretary Executive Dop’t,
For Tax Collector.
* I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for Tax Collector of Muscogee
county ut tho election on tbe first Wednesday
In January next.
octl) tl JOHN A. HUFF.
To the Voters of Muscogee.
p» I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
* a Candidate lor tho ofllco of Tax Re
ceiver of Mus egoo Connty, at tho cloctlon on
the First Wednesday i» January.
octSte T. C. REES.
md W A Bn
Kowaki.h’—Ge
md Edmund Kee-
11 Bryan,.1 P, S D Join
ngers will ploaso call nt my office lb
tlio necessary Ida ’
octlS td _
Strayed or Stolen,
1 71 ROM mo on tho night of the lltli^
! of October, ono Mouse Colored
Mule, 12 years old, thin In llesb.a wart V 3 *!
on ills right oye. and lias the apponr Oimfi
rtncool being a stud mule. A llboral rewa
will l>e paid ter tho recovery of said mulo
For particulars and address,
OSCAR LEE, Agent,
oetl8 ilfcwlw Box Springs, Ga
Novelties, Novelties, Novelties!
Ilytliv they are now openlm
HOICKS r STOCK OF MILLINERY thnt
ins over lK>on oliercd in tills mark, i, including
ill tlie Novoitlos of the season. Also, Corsets,
Doves and Hosiery. Having given our
•onal attention to tlie selection of tlio st
H' are prepared to sell at prices to suit the
.{mrs No. 10 • Broad St.
WACON YARD.
ATTENTION !
To Farmers and Those Interested!
THE NEW WAGON YARD,
''I ENT RALLY LOCATED AND CON
j venl»ul to Warehouses, Pontolfico ami
I the city, otters superior iu
iuslnos< | orth
duceinents nnd advuutng<
unity, witii Im-rensed facilities lor tlie
i-ommo.lation of farmers and otliers who visit
ally O
>1 Prov
s ot Country
the city.
Connected with tho
eery supplied with
Ions. Will buy aud sell ull klm
Pr.niuoe.
Private Boarding House adjacent to the
yard will be o;cucd on tho first day of October
for the convenience ot tlioso visiting the clt
w ttli their families, where lodging can t>e ha.
with or without meals.
id horses.
DAN’L K. BIZE,
sepia dcodlmfcwlamSt Proprietor
Medical College of Georgia
AUGUSTA.
The Medical Department
OF TUB
University of Ceorgia.
or NOVEMBER.
Fkkb—Matriculation, 45; Full Coureo of
Lectures, 460; Practical Anatomy, $10; ll.plo-
ma, #30. IP nuficlaries admitted on applica
tion to tho l>oau, on the terms staled In the
circulars.
L A. DUGAS. M. D„ L L. D.,
ortio oawiH Dean.
octio *
ivOt
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
riiHREU HE1> ROOMS, lurnhl.od or unli
nlsbed, In suiftt or s nglv, on most roust
ible lorniE, with First Class'B**ard.
Apply corner St. Clair and Jack*on streets,
ippositc Si. Luko’s Methodist Church.
For Rent.
^ OAHWSNTKR SHOP AT ItlSOAl)
and Thomas etroets.
Apply to
s^P.7 tr MRS. I.. P. MEYKH.
For Rent.
JEWELLING ON JACKSON ST.,
uoar the Baptist Church, 1 roe
Enquire at Alabama Wurchouso.
•op® tt W, H. HUGHES.
For Rent Cheap.
TOltTlON OK THE UESIKA11I.E KES
Idenco of Mrs .Tudgo Thomas, on ROSE HILL
with or without furniture, outhouses, stablos
and garden. Alio, about seven acres for
ket garden.
Apply on promises or at Enquirer-Sun olllcc.
Sept. 5, 1874-tt
For Rent.
ILEEPING
a Home 111-BS*!|
which is tLt-
Company.
»Ug80 tf
Applv t«
CHARLES COLEMAN.
lid Broad St.
For Sale.
TOWELLING ON OGLETHORPE,
t.,‘twcen Tliomai an.l Baklwtn.slj rooms, jliil
cno-fourth a<
Price 43,200.
re ; built In 1873. Cost <4,5oO,
Apply to
JOHN BLACKMAK,
Real Estate Agent.
For Sale.
A kopr-room DWELLING, 2 . ■
^ ^,tn kitchen* with attk?. and
acre lot. The rent will pay
30 per cent on price asked.
A pply to
JOHN BLACKMAK,
Heal Estate Agent.
fepO 8£tf
Farm for Sale.
I WILL soil at public sale, on tho first
Tues lay In December nsxt, (tf not-9P
sold at private sale before that time) tho—Ci
i «rm occupied by Mr. P. M. Silos, tluve miles
northeast ol Columbus. Ga., on the Talbotton
road. Tbo place contains about «5 acres, all
under fenc -, between 60 and 70 acros cleared.
A good trntnod house with five rooms, closets
and pantry; double room framed kitchen,
smoke house, barn, stable, &o Tho place is
suitable for a Dairy Farm, and will be sold
cheap for cash. Mr. Silas will take pleasure In
showing the premises to parlies wishing to
purehasc. Apply to Jordan L. Howell, Agent,
or address me at Macon, Ga.
W. a RAINEY.
octll codfcwtf
For Tax Collector.
» S. B. CLEGHORN announces hli
pelf a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Muscogoo county. Election first
WoJnosday In January next.
OCt2 td
EST
For Clerk of Superior Court.
1 respectfully announco myself as a candi
date for re-eleotion to tlio office of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Muscogee oounty. Election
first Wednesday fn January noxt.
8op26td JESSE J. BRADFORD-.
For Tax Assessor.
Election i
scp22 td
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice.
An Adjourned Mooting of the Stock
holders in tho Mechanics’ Building nnd
Loan Association, to consider tho amendment
to tho Constitution proposed at last meeting,
will take placo on Monday ovening next, Octo
ber ltlth, at 7 o’clock.
JOHN KING,
octio 4t Secretary and Treas’r.
A Dividend of Five Per Cent,,
Manufacturing Company, la duo nnd payable
on ani alter November first. Tho iratisfor
Miss Dtmpie Smith
W ISHES to inform her friends and pat
ron? that sho lias lemnvod from Jacks m
» Broad f
vlil Ueeii
'EKIODj
and
Call and see then
lialilo
UF FASHIONS
lety t
Notice.
otioo that nil Watckc
vlth me for repair, urn
to pay charges if not callod for within thirty
Dr. T. W. IIENTZ,
Doiitist,
W ILL have a r*Him nt tlio Geor
gia Homo Building lor a lew
gtnd to s
' nilM IIP
Notice.
fjjMI K City Registry^ List for the registry of
ap.
time of registering.
sop29 lm
WINDOW SASH FOR SALE
A T BIERCE & WOOD’S, 77 Broad street,
J.Y. two doors below Wells & Curtis’ Shoe
Storo.
not glazed, fl.no
10x12, 12 lights, glazod, 42 75,
1"X1H, 12 “ “ 4 fiO,
12x18, 12 “ “ 4 yt, “ « 1 f.0
12x14, 18 “ « 6.36, “ « 1.75
Lip Snslt made (or weights, 20c per window
extra. Snslt Cord, Axlo .Pulleys, Finishing
But 8 or Hinges. Blind fastening.-,
md Serows, all cheaper than ever offered
market- All my goods aro new and
first class. 8x10 is Light Blinds very cheap.
goods and prices boforo purchasing
See the;
olsowh
octll
s&wlm*
J. J. WOOD.
United States District Court.
}
OLKKK'S OFFK.’K U.
. T)ISTItIOT COURT
Savannah, (1a., July 28,1874.
IT IS OltOKUKD, Thnt the August Term of tlio
I DISTRICT COURT of the United States, to fit
nt Bavitniiuli ou TuuNtlay, August lltli next, be
Adjourned to THURSDAY, TUK 29T11 PAV OF
OL TOR Kit NU\T, at U» ..’clock in the forenoon.
Jurors, itnesses, n»ul all ottiers who art* re piir-
od to appear at mikI Court, will take notice accor
dingly.
Hy order of the Judge of Said Court.
J AS. Mct’llKUSON, Clerk.
?. CIRCUIT COURT. November Term,
sits Thursday. November 6th, 1874.
jy30 2t jySnaoetlO
OIlKsiS MAKING
Stamping for Kmbr
men’s Sewing dnno
SMi-i.itod with mo Miss IIatt'ik Hast..—,
will he pleased to see her friends. Rooms over
Pease iY Norman's Book'Store.
0'.*4 uu4t MRS. C F. FOGARTY.
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
Publishers’ Agents
No. 25 Park llovv, New York,
Aro aulliorlzod fo Contract for Atl-
vortiwinir in our paper.
my 14 tf
, RSOl.l'TK 1HYOIU
OBTAIN K1I FROM
No publicity required. No charge uutil divoi
M. 1I0U8K, Attorney,
194 Broadway. N. Y.
Gnmmel’g
o
Stables.
Iter Uctoher 1st, 1874, Horses or
nvTiiK month will be charged
I bills must bo paid promptly
To Arrive :
A HIES H SCPPLY OK VIRGINIA
UASS1M ERES, and a full line of goods
in every Department, tor the FALL TRADE.
PEACOCK & SWIFT.
GE0R8IA HOME BANK.
Bank of Deposit and Discount.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Accounts and Correspondence Solicited.
DIIlECTOnB :
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pre»’t B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlinta. JNO. MclLHENNY, ex-Msyor.
N. N. CURTIS, Well* & Curtis. JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer.
J R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE,
octis tf OAshior, Froaidont.
Millinery and Hair Goods Emporium.
Mrs. M. R. HOWARD, Randolph Street,
W OULD Iwprastrully OHll the attention of tlio Lailic? to her elegant anil cheap atook of
Fall anil winter Millinery, aelccteil by caper Uncoil buyers in the Now \ork an.l Halil-
more niatkots, consletlnK ot
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats nnd Bonnets.
Ribbons, Lsoes and Flowers, Feathers, Velvets,
REAL 4Nt> IMITATION HAIR SWITCHES, ItJiAL AND IMITATION JEWELRY.
tf I defy cinn)>etlUon In priors. 0,1118 tf
GROCERIES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
H. F. Abell & Co.
A RK now receiving a largo stook of the
BEST
Family and Plantation Groceries,
Potatoes nnd Silver Skin Onions,
1'rcam, Pine Apple and Edam Uhecso,
Goshen Butter and Loaf Lard,
Mocha, Lagtmyra, Java and Rio Coffees,
]f ow Crop ot Carolina Rice.
Saidinos and American Club Fish.
MaGkerel'ln barrale, kegs aud kits.
Mazeppuund Silver Lako Flour.
Magnolia and Diadem Hams.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars ami Tobacco.
4«r All purchase* delivered.
Or >bh &■ Rlackwell's l’ickels, all kinds.
Hxtra Choice Rio, Old Government Java uud
Moclto Coffoo. Ronated Coffee.
Heat brand* Ilaraa ond ttrcukfust Strips.
Ft. Louis Pearl Grits, 20 lb for $1.
Muck well's Durham Smoking Tobacco, 75c H lb.
fiorillard’s bright and Dark Century Chewing
Tobacco.
Wont’s Extra No. I Kcraaonu Oil, 40u ^ gallon,
^uro Ciilcr Vinegar, 50c ft gallon. '
FST 3BB 'W
en mo shoes
ROB’T S. CRANE,
ffcbl dl2in] Trustro,
DRUCCISTS.
Eagle Drug Store,
JXTo. 03 Broad St-.
M. 1». HOOD & CO.,
SuccesHors to E. C. HOOD A BRO.
W E ure now offering superior Indnccments
to cash purchasers at wholesale and retail,
aJl classes of goods in our lino. Wo challenge
competition with tho best houses In prices aud
quality of our goods.
We keen first class articles of
Drnigs, Chemicals, Perfumery,
Paints, Oils. Varnishes,
Window Glass, Putty, &e.
Also, largo stock of Patent Medlcinos, chief
among which Is Dr. Hood’s cclobratod Eureka
Liver Medicine.
Kerosene Oil a specialty, at bottom figures.
M. D. IIOUD H. OU.
October 7th, 1874.
Blue Drug Store.
0 \ MEANS BRANNON, AT />
Kj4jV> Ids old stand, is IncreasingKSS
Ylf his stock of DRUGS 'tally, and is YST
<U& now prepared to furnish Columbus £S»
Her
TRAllE, and oilers great Induce
ments to Country Merchants. lie keeps only
PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS.
'Jail and sen him at 135 Broad Street.
From this date cash Is required for all goods.
oe4 tf
TOBACCONIST8.
DRY GOODS.
H KMOVAL.
J. KYLE & CO.
1IA' E REMOVED TO
No. 106 Broad Street,
Threo doors below tholr old stand. The houso
is much better lighted. Uustuiners will nee
goods in any part of tho house.
OUR FALL STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE IN
- Every Department.
Is our motto.
respectfully Invited to call and ex-
J. KYLE & CO.
REMOVAL.
BUHIiER’S CIGAR EMPORIUM
18 NOW AT
3XTo. 04 Broad. Street,
Next door to the New York Store.
TJfK BEST IMPORTED
Havana and Key West Cigars,
Snuff, Chew|ng Tobacco, ,
Tioal Mfcrsliaoni Piprs and Cigar Holders
Match Safes, Tobacco Boxes & Bags
LOUIS BUHLER,
SPLENDID STOOK OF
Good Boots and Shoes,
CON81BT1NO OV
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children* Shoes.
Gentlemen's, Boys’, Youths’ and UhlMron’s
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Brogans.
ALSO,
White Oak aid Haul ck Sole Leather,
French and American Calf Skins.
ALSO,
Boot and Shoe Tools, Lasts, Pegs,
&C., &C.
Thankful for patronago in tho past, I solicit
a continuance of the same, and will do tuy
best to deserve it.
AS I SELL ENTIRELY FOR CASH, tlio
public can roly on buying of mo ut tbo LOW
EST FIGURES.
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS.
Glvo mo a call.
J. MARION ESTES,
oct4 dood&wtf 122 Broad St.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAK,
St. Clair Street, Gunby’* Building, next to
Proor, lllgcs 6c Co.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
A ntlfd aperient nnd politic pnrga*
five, rocommended lor the cure of nil de
rangements or tho stomach, liver and bowalt.
By their timoly uso much sickness is prevent
ed. Tho testof many years have pr <vou thorn
to bo tho sufost, surest and host of all tho pHlS
ever offered to tlio public. They purify the
Mood, removo all corruptions and restoro tho
diseasod system to - perfect health. An
Anlidofe to CliillH nnd l^ver they have
no equal. For DyNpcpNin limy are a
Speellle. For Nick Hondnchc ami
llllioin* Colic they arc a suroeuro. For
Const ipnllon, KlicnnintiNin, IHU’n*
ltolpt tut ion of Uic Heart, I*»i» * n
tlio Sid©, Hack nnd l oins, Nervous*
iicnn, a positive remedy. For Female *r-
rcKulnrltics, wllhont n rival. ' vtl9n
ono does not “feel very woll,’* a Blnglo doto
stimulates tho stomach and bowels, roitoro*
the appotite, nnd imparts vigor to tho system-
Sold everywhere. Office, 18 Murray street-
New York.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
is easily applied, Imparts a beautiful black or
brown, nnd acts like tr.ngic. The bept In lllC
world. Sold by all druggists. Prleo *1 a b°^
DR. TUTT'S
EXf EETBR1IIT
Tl»c glinstly record of dealh* that
result from pulmonary affections 1? frightfu •
Thoro is no disease that Is so inriduousln Its
attack as consumption. By tho noglect "
“slight colds’’ they soon become deep sea c-
and dofy remedies which, If applied nt the out
set, would havo averted nil danger. ,,r ^
Tutt’s Expectorant has proven It?® 11 “ ,0
nioNt vnlimbl© I.nng; IInlf*«m c ' cr
discovered. A diKtlngnridied el * r * 3 ‘
■nan of New York pronounces it the ‘ K rc!l ^
est blessing of tho nlnotoenth century,”
says “no family should bo without it " ‘
pleasant to tho taste, and a single doa© wv
often romovo tho most obstinate cough. U
18 Murray streot, New York.
foblA dcodswly
STOVES AND TIN WARE
Stoves, Stoves
NAM CROWN,
&
a
amine uur stock.
Columbus, Get. 3d, 1874.
A LARUE LOT
Kentuoliy Jeans,
WAKK4KTKD ALL WOOL F1LL1NO, AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT'S.
(Opposite 8un Office)
Columbus, Ga,
OULP respectfully invite the attention of his
friends and customers to his extensive
Stock of 8TOVK8. HOLLOW AND 8TA34PKD
WARE, IIOU8K-FURNI8IIINO GOODS, Ac. Also
TIN WAKK, nt wholesale and retail.
W
Roofing* and Guttering
done promptly and in the best manner.
Ue solicits a call, feeling asenred that he can
give entire satisfaction.
COTTON TIES.
NTS. BUSSEY, Agent
you
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Compm 1 )*
The trade aupplied at lowest i" ar
Notice.
J^UBING THE LOW
stage of water the Central
Line of Boats will abolish their pre? 1 ’" 1
ulo of running. • Wm. JOH^!
Sept. 10,1874—tf J
jM