Newspaper Page Text
Calttinlw
uquirer.
)L. XYII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1875.
NO. 15
TEBM8
, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
■N9UMBII-MJN.
after the flrit of Jnnu.ry next the
on pnpen must be paid by the pob-
Thla will be ten eente e month for
id are cents e quarter for each weekly,
iribera will aee the neeeeslty for pay.
inaptly, no all thoee la arteere will be
the Brat of January. We are erer
io aeoommodate onr frlenda, bat It will
mlble to send out papers not paid for
llowlng will be the subscription terms
Xonam fbr the year UTt:
WHBX NA1LUD.
adraaoe with poet-
paid..., ............4* »petMM».
d Sunday with poet-
paid 11 « “ “
with postage paid.... 1 TO “ “
with postake paid... 1*1 “ “
and Weekly, with
ago paid. *40 “ “
IX OITT AND SOBORUe, A* HXBUTO-
roaa.
look days only, 4 * 00 per annum.
id - unday, 10 BO “ “
xdatb ssrred separately,
omen box.
t S 00 per apnum
id Sunday 10 00 “ I*
a to “ “
a oo “ “
and Sunday » 00 •* “
Inc rates hare been suspended. All
id oontraots when mailed will be filled
,tes, deducting postage for the fraotlon
ear mt througn which they run.
, Dally Subscribers will be serrcd the
eek-dey papers. The Sunday being a
edition.
Advertising Baton.
, Dally
ORCIA LEGISLATURE.
lal to BROtriRsa-Sux.]
Atlanta, January 18, 1875.
$ s oo
6 oo
s so
« oo
is oo
17 00
20 00
22 SO
2S 00
42 00
re 1 year
abore is with the privilege of a change
tliree-mouthe. Poi yearly cards a liberal dls<
will l>o made.
rate for every other day In Dally and every
to Weekly or Bnndey will be the came as
advertisements in local or roadlng columns
cent additional will he charged.
Weekly or Sunday rates will be one.thlrd
Dally.
m an advertisement Is changed more thee
In tbrco months the advertiser will be cliarg*
1th the cost of composition. Foreign adver-
must pav as do thuee at home.
FIFTH DAT.
8ENATI
By Jones, of Barks—Fixing a tax of
three dollars on dogs in Jefferson county.
By Baoon—-To authorise graduates of
the law school of Meroer University, to
praotlce law.
By Baker—To pay the Secretary of the
8anate $75, and Clerk of the Honee $100
per day, ont of whioh to defray all the
clerical expenses.
By Tnrnbnll—To take the $160,000 de
rived from the rental of the State Road
from the publio school fond, and apply it
to the pnblio debt.
By McKinley—To discourage divorce
by makiog the plaintiff pay $100 cost in
advance; also, to redaoe the expense of
legislation by requiring parties, introduc
ing private local bills, except of a certain
character, to deposit from $100 to $1,000
in the Treasury to defray expenses.
OHAISKAN OF OOMICIITIBS.
Baoon was appointed Chairman of the
Committee on Corporations; Lawton, Ju
diciary; Jones, of Burke, Agriculture;
Hogs, State of the Republic; Anderson,
Finanoe; Speer, Education; Furlow, Peni
tentiary; Shewmake, Publio Property;
Peeples, Publio Printing; Carlton, of
Clarke, Geological Bureau; McKinley,
Immigration.
SALE or FABM FBODDOTS.
On the resolution of Furlow a special
oommittee was appointed to prepare a
bill prohibiting traffic in farm produota
to the detriment of landlords.
FULTON TO SPEAK.
Felton, Congressman elect from the
Seventh District, speaks to-morrow
night.
m'millan and thb succession.
Members from the Ninth Congressional
District appointed a oommittee to draft
resolutions on the death of Garnett
McMillan.
Emery Speer, of Athens, and Wellborn,
Secretary of the Senate, are candidates
to suooeed McMillan, and a host of others.
HOW TUNIS FAKES.
Tunis G. Campbell was remanded to
jail to await a decision of Kab«u eorput.
Tunis says he was rushed off to Atlantn
before he bad an opportunity to apply for
a new trial.
CONGRESS.
■ HEHIDAHMJI.
dge Reese introduced a long state
like a resolution, condemning the
isiana usurpation,
amendment to the Constitution,
the homestead exemptions at
KM, was defeated by yeas 19, nays 20.
ease opposed the amendment, and
dentally spoke againat a convention,
>ng that at the present time it would
moertain as to what might be the
rooter of the convention.
NEW BILLS,
he following bills were introduced :
y Black—To define the liabilities to
of penitentiary conviota; also to
pt the Code of Georgia as revised by
in, Leater and Hill,
y Felton—To fix the standard weight
bushel of cotton seed.
Perry—To consolidate the offices of
Collector, Receiver, Sheriff and Ordi-
in counties^ entitled to only one
resentative.
CONFIRMATION.
executive session Tompkins was
xmed Judge of the Eastern Judioial
suit.
HOUSE.
NEW BILLS.
ly House—To require tax collectors to
it insolvent lists to the grand jury,
y Nortben—To regulate the granting
itail lioenses in Washington oounty.
! Speer—To require locomotive engi-
a to ring a bell, instead of whistling,
tossings in the limits of incorporated
Clark—To define the jurisdiction
te County Court of Riohmond.
Blaok—To inoorporato the Wilming-
Oolumbia and Augrsta railroad; also
ignate the bank holidays to be ob-
in the payment of notes, oheoka
ixhange; also to amend section 4,706
Code.
Walsh—To incorporate the Augusta
igs Institution; also to amend the
lating the granting of liquor li-
in Richmond county, and to exempt
nation from the Augusta Bchutxen
to authorize the Judge of the
Court of Richmond to pay the
sohool teaohers for servioes in
A WHITE MAN HAS NO BIOHT TO OHOOSB
HIS OWN LABORERS— MOST TAXB ANT
NEOBO THAT APPLIES—WHAT MERRILL
TELLS.SHERIDAN, SHERIDAN TELLS BKL-
O KNAP.
Washington, Jan. 18.—The following
has been received here;
New Orleans, Jan. 18,1875.
To Hon. IF. IF. Belknap, Secretary of
War, Washington, D. 6. :
A Report has just been received from
Major Merrill, at Shreveport, whioh is too
long for telegraphic transmittal, but will
be sent by mail. The following is an
epitome almost in Merrill’s own words;
The threats made before the election to
drive from the community all who voted
tbo Radical ticket are being carried out.
Combinations among the whites are form
ing, and recruiting by every form of
pressure, by which all negroes who voted
the Radical ticket are to be refused work,
or leases. All the whites not forming
with this combination are to be ostra
cised. Already more than five hundred
families, including at least two hundred
people of all ages and sexes, are wander-
era without means to go elsewhere, pow
erless to find other homes where they are,
and on the verge of starvation in mid
winter. Theft and other orimes may
result, and. it is feared that the
bitter feeling naturally resulting from a
sense of injustice reoeived, may run into
one of revenge. These homeless people
will gradually drift together, and the
white people are not slow, as the past has
shown, to set afloat inflamatory rumors of
their intention to organize violence on
the part of the negro; and when the re
volver and mob law are the oommon re
sort in such oases, as they usually have
been here, disorders more or lees exten
sive are sure to result, if some preventive
is not found for suoh a state of things.
(Signed) , P. H. Sheridan, Lb-Gen,
SENATE.
Bill to reduce the tax on the circulation
of State banks to an amount equal to
that paid by the National banks was in
definitely postponed.
Flannagan, of Texas, introduced bills
to remove the political disabilities of
John Wethers, Wm. Kearny and J. F.
Nuesters, of Texas.
Judiciary—Edmunds, from the Judioi-
ary Committee, reported adversely on the
memorial of members of the State
Central Committee af the Union
Republican party of South Carolina in re
lation to oertain allegations contained in
a memorial of the Tax Payers Convention
of that State in respeot to excessive taxa
tion by the State government, and the
oommittee was discharged from further
consideration of tho subjeot.
Spencer, of Alabama, introduced a bill
to removo tire political disabilities of Jaa.
E. Slaughter of Alabama. Judioiary.
At the expiration of the morning hour,
the Vice-President laid before the Senate,
unfinished business which was a reso
lution of Sohurz, instructing the Judioi
ary committee to enquire what legislation
is necessary by Congress to seoure to the
people of Louisiana the right of self-
government under the Constitution, upon
whioh the Senator from Ohio (Sherman)
was entitled to the floor.
Sherman said in pursuance of state
ments made by him on Saturday, he
would not stand in the way of any of the
Appropriation bills. He would, therefore,
yield to the Senator from Maine (Mor
rill) to take up the Legislative Judicial
and Appropriation Bill, with the under
standing, tkabwhen the Louisiana disous-
sion should be renewed, he (Sherman)
would be entitled to tbe floor.
Morrill, of Maine, moved to lay aside
the resolution of Sohurz and proceed with
the Legislative Appropriation bill. Agreed
to, and tbe consideration of that bill oc
cupied the remainder of the day.
HOUSE.
Amongl bills introduced and referred
were: Survey of tho Catauba and French
Broad rivers; establishing a medioal cir
cuit of Georgia, Alabama and Florida; to
establish the western distriot of South
Carolina; authorizing the bridging of the
Mississippi at Memphis ; for the relief of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com-
pampy.
District of Columbia occupied the bal
ance of tho day.
The Alabama and Lomlolmma Cam-
mlHeea.
Washington, January 18.—In the House
to-day, Randall, of Pennsylvania, object
ed to the Select Committee on Alabama
affairs setting during the session of the
Houhc, unless it sat with open doors.
Tbe Republican members of that Oom
mittee desire tbe statement to be made
that the Committee has heretofore sat
with dosed doors on the suggestion of
Mr. Buckner, of Missouri, one of the
Democratic members.
It is understood that Marshal, of Illi-
nios, the Domooratio member of the oom
mittee on Louisiana, who had declined to
accompany the three Republican mem
bers, Hear, Wheeler and Frye, who started
for New Orleans this morning, has recon
sidered bis aotion and will leave Washing,
ton for New Orleans this afternoon.
HlkllSlIFPI.
TROOPS GRANTED AMES.
New Vobk, January 18.—Specials indi
cate that tbe President has placed a com
pany of troops at the disposal of the Gov
ernor of Mississippi, and that Sheridan
reoognizes Crosby as the rightful sheriff
at Vicksburg, Miss.
Williams—To repeal section 7 of
it organizing a Board of Commit-
a of Muscogee county; also to pre-
i the mode and qranner of legal sales
[usoogee.
Grimes—To repeal the act, making
misdemeanor to sell intoxioating
on three miles from an academy or
ih in Muscogee county.
Chappell—To exempt from taxation
hundred dollars of the property of
iws and persons who had lost a limb.
Weasolouski—To deolare the full
of the lien law.
f Graham—To make taxation uniform
epealiog tbe exemption of manufao-
Thomaa—To create a Board of
1th of the State of Georgia, consisting
light physioiaus, appointed by the
rernor, together with Comptroller
eral, State Geologist, and Attorney
era).
y Gleason—To nuke willful deserta-
for one year a ground of divoroe.
Consecration of a Bishop.
New Orleans, January 18.—The oon.
seoration of Rev. W. Adams, Bishop elect,
of New Mexico and Arizona, took plaoe at
St. Paul’s Churoh. The conseoration
ceremonies were performed by Right
Rev. D. Bishop Greene.
WARLIKE LOOK.
LONDON TIMES BATS ALL EUROPE IS i
IN O’.
London, January 18.—The Timet edi.
toriel: In the gloom surroanding us, one
thing is peroeptible. All men are arming.
Germany is arming en matte, and sur
rounding nations, including tbe best part
of the world, cannot do otherwise. The
momentary dream of peace has fled away.
Germany reoognizes the stern necessity
that what she has won by arms, she can
only hold by arms, while arms are in her
bands.
The Ttmet confesses Germany cannot
raise a third army. Her hopes are in her
navy.
Lied by Reused.
New Tore, January 19.—Extract from
Moulton's testimony: “Beeoher never
wronged me, but he asked me to lie for
him, which I did."
MIMIMITFI RIVER.
RBLIIF OF THB PBOFLB ALONG IT.
Washington, January 18.—The mem
bers of Congress from Mirsiasippi, Lou
isiana and Arkansas bad a meeting to
night They unsnimouxly agreed to
reoommend to the President that in pre
senting the report of the Levee Commis
sion, he had better send a special mes
sage urging the adoption of the measure
proposed by the Commission, besides a
general system whioh cannot be arranged
this session, providing special appropria
tions for temporary relief. The meeting
appointed a special committee consisting
of Alcorn, Morey, Sheldon, McKee,
Hodges and Clayton, who will wait upon
the President in the morning.
FRANCE.
—The Early Oounty Betel does not
know of any plaoe in Georgia where a
good shoemaker—one who will tell the
truth, wear clean clothes and attend to
bis business—could do ■ tetter business
than in Blakely.
—The Atlanta Herald says: Mr. Brown,
of Houston oounty, will introduce a bill,
early in the session, proposing to estab
lish an inebriate asylum at Mflledgeville,
using the old Capitol building for that
purpose. We approve tbe general idea of
the bill, and shall take pleasure in aiding its
passage if it can be presented in a practic
able shape, and we really do not see why
it cannot be.
—Mr. John Ogle, of Hall county, roae
from a bed of aiokneas, in a supposed
state of delirium, on Thursday night last,
and escaped from bis house without being
perceived. His dead body was found the
next day in a deep hole in a branoh near
the house. The supposition )* that he was
unconscious, and fell into the hole in hie
wanderings.
BONAPABTIST TRIUMPHS.
Paris, January 18.—The Bonapartists
have oarriad Haute Pyrennes.
Mote About Mat Champagne T
We hear frequent boasts that so and so
have such splendid champagne. “We
know it is Imported, ” Ac. Now we doubt
really whether many people ever tasted
any pure ohampagne, in Columbus or
elsewhere. We take some figures from
the New York Herald. In the year 1874,
158,082 baskets, or 1,836,984 bottles of
ohampagne were imported in the oities of
New York and Boston—muoh less than a
bottle and a half apiece for eaoh of the
inhabitants. How muoh of this was
manufactured in Franoe from other sour
ces than the juioe of the grape is not
stated; but statistics show .that Europe
consumes more champagne than is pro
duced from all tbe grape districts. Im
porters are sold as well as other people.
To come back to New York and Boston.
If there were only 5,000 who take a bot
tle a day in those two populous oities,
this would consume nearly all the im
ported champagne; but certainly 5,000
bottles a day cannot cover the consump
tion of these cities and the oouutry they
supply. Tho rest comes from other sour-
oea than thp grape. Many a would be
oonnoiBcnr pays an awful prioe and
smaoks bis lips over New Jersey or other
oider, well dootored, and imaginB he is
drinking the wine which only millionaires
can get; and they are fooled as often as
any one else. We had better stiok to
that we know something about. It is
stated that tbe largest vintage owner in
France was once fooled in that city by
New York manufactured champagne—not
only once but during an entire dinner.
raiWaBI.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Ootober I, 1874.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery.
4:00 r B
Arrive At Knfaula 10:11 r B
Connecting en Wedneidays and Saturdays with
ltoata on Chnttatioochee River, and dolly st Unloa
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad tor Troy.
Leave Eufaula 2:00 A B
Arrive st Montsomsry 7:4* A B
Connection st Union Springs with Mobile A Girard
Kallrond for Columbus, and at Moatgomsrv with
roads diverging.
Jo2:t tf B. DUNIIAM. Sup'l.
THB SUPREME COURT.
IMPORTANT DECISIONS BSNDRRKD.
Washington, January 18.—The So
preme Court rendered the following de
cisions to-day : 175—Haycraft vs. United
State!—appeal from the Court of Claims.
The question in ohief in this ease was
whether one who gave aid and oomfort to
the rebellion can, after the expiration of
two years from its suppression, maintain
an aqtion in tbe Conrt of Claims for tbe
recovery of money in tbe Treasury arising
from the sale of his cotton, seized and
sold under the csptnred end abandoned
property set. Tbe Conrt held the ques
tion to be one of jurisdiction; that the
sovereign oannot be sued without his
consent, and that as tbe law giving the
right of aotion prescribed the time
ithin which it might be brought as two
yaara, and it was not brought within
that time, the consont of the sovereign
is considered to be no longer existing,
and tbs action cannot bt maintained.
Tbe Chief Jostioe delivered tbe opin
ion.
129—Monger vs. Shirley, appeal from
the Circuit Court for tbs Eastern District
of Tennessee. This was a proceeding to
set aside a sals of tho appelees' property,
made in his absenoo friyp Tennessee dar
ing the war, upon tbe ground that tbs
oourse of ■ action, which was maintained
in a judgment against Shirley by publica
tion of service, was fraudulently assarted,
and had no shadow of foundation. The
court below austaiued tbe plea, and vaca
ted the entire proceedings, and that de
cree is affirmed.
Mr. Justice g wayne delivered the
opinion.
131. Smith et al, va. steamer Sea Gall
and A. Cross; appeal from the Circuit
Conrt for Maryland. This was a case of
collision betwoan tbe schooner Sarah
Watson, which was last owned by Smith
and others, and tbs Sea Gull, in whioh the
Court below divided the damages, finding
the parlies equally to blame for the aeei-
dent. This Court find the Sea Gall re
sponsible for tbe aooident, and reveries
the deoree with direetione to enter a
decree for the libelants for the whole
value of tbe schooner.
Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the
opinion.
■PAIR.
ALL ABOUT ALFONSO.
Madrid, January 18.—Alfonso assumes
command of tba Army of the North.
Jovellar, Seoreiary of War, accompanies
him to headquarters. The troops ars
moviog to release Pompeluna.
The Kiug signed the decree relative to
tbe salaries of tbe olergy, but declares,
while giving respeot end support to the
Cstholio clergy, he desires to maintain
religions liberty as it existB in oivilized
countries.
The merchants of Madrid have pre
sented a magnificent orown to tbe King.
Several prominent Repnblioan goner,
erals have been received by Alfonso.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Washington, January 18.—Confirma
tion—E. B. Brink, Postmaster at Wil
mington, N. 0.
The Jndioiary Commute# of the Senate
held no aeeaion to-day.
No ohange in the situation.
Bank Suspension.
i.WATBBTowN, N. Y., January 19.—The
Faddook Bank Company has suspended.
Liabilities, nearly a half million; assets,
a trifle over a hundred thousand.
THE WEATHER.
PBOBABILITIEfl.
Washington, Jan. 18.—Daring Tuesday
in the Booth Atlantic and Golf States,
higher barometer, northwest to northeast
winds and partly oloudy weather will pro.
vail, with generally lower temperature in
the former.
GEORGIA NEW*.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WBSTKRN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Oolcmbcs, Ga., Sept. 13th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 3:00 A. m.
Arrive at Moutg'y, • • 8:00 a u
Arrive at Selma, - • 12.04 a. m
FOR ATLANTA AND NXW YORK
At 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. m. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. m.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Oolumbua and Surrounding Territory.
Liberal term* will b$ glvon to o Live Man who moan* bualnos*. Apply to
A. II. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
Maoon. Oa.
dealt
Lawyers.
LIONEL C. LETT, JZ-,
Attnraey aad Connsellnr si Low.
OommlMlonar of Dead! N. Y. and other SUMS.
OSes over Gsor.la Homs Inauraooa Oo.
Mpeolal attention (Ivan to oolisotiona.
JOUEFU F. FOU,
Attorney mt Law,
aad dodgo of County Conrt.
rractloM lb all otbar Courts.
Office over atom ol W. 11. IIob.ru k Oo., Broad St.
J.26
SAMUEL B. MATCHER,
Attorney at Law.
Offiee over Wlttlch 4 KloMl'i.
A. A. HOSIER,
Attorney ud Coiastlltr mt Law,
Praotloss la Itata aad y*d«ial Courts In Goorfie
and Alabama.
ORcs 12* Broad rt, Columbus, Oa.Jet
Moan U. Bunaroan, Louis I. Oamau.
RLANOFORD * GARRARD,
AMeraoya usd Coats sellers at Law.
lie. M. Russsu.. Cass J. Sam.
RDMILL 4k SWIFT,
Attoreeya sad Oauussllsr^gj Law. WiU pnciios
in tbs Courts uf Georgia (ub.ttahoncbee Circuit)
and Alabama. OtBoe user O. A. Hadd A Co.'s store,
Broad strsst, Oolumbua, Oa. Jat
L. T. ROWRING,
AMoraey aad Solicitor.
J. a. Oom’r aad Register In Bankruptcy. Office
DovXOI over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, Oa.
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lino.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. ra., CUAKLOTTB 8:36 a.
m., Danville 3:27 p. in. Arrive at Washington 4:30
A. m., at Bn)timore 0:30 a. m., st Philadelphia l:8u
p. m., »t NEW YORK 5:16 p. in.
Sleeping Can run from AtlauU to Charlotte.
By KenntMw Route.
Leavo^ Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Del ton 10:86 .,
Bristol 10:45 r. m., Lynchburg W.tt p. m.
at Washington 6:46 a. m., at Beltimore 9:id a. m..
at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m.. at NEW YORK 6:16
p. m.
Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to L) ncbbnrg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, • 6:37 A. M.
From Montgomery and 8elma • 2:25 r. n.
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
0*
Gchiral Supcrimtchdcnt’s office, )
Central Railroad, >
Satannai, December 1, 1674.*
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WK8T.
Leave Savannah......... 8:46AM
Leave Augusta..
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 r a
Arrive iu Millcdgevilie 10:09 r n
Arrive in Katonton ...11:66 r n
Arrive in Macon 6:45 r *
Leave Macon for Columbus 7:17 p n
Leave Macon for Ku'aula 9:10 p «
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 pm
Arrive at thduinbus 1:05 am
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a m
COMING SOUTH AND IA8T.
Leave Atlanta 10:00 p m
Lfave Eufaula 7:26 p m
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 8:10 a m
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula 6:45 a m
Leave Macon....... 7:16 am
Leave Augusta 9:06 a m
Arrive at Auguata 4:00 p u
Arrive at Savannah 6:'-‘6pm
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WIST.
Leave Savannah T:30 p m
Leave Auguste 8:06 p n
Arrive In Augusta 6:65 a m
Arrive in Maoon... 8.20 4 m
—Tbs Central railroad gives notice that
it will pass delegates to the convention of
Confederate soldiers, to be held in At
lanta on the 20th inst., for ona fare going
and returning.
—Tbs Advertiser has been eleoted oity
printer of Savannah, it $1,500 a year.
—Tbe If ewe says that fifteen thousand
shad bad been reoeived in Savannah np
to Saturday, snd that the season has now
fairly opened.
—Tbs Ferry Home Journal tells of a
elerk, unused to the tapping of lager, who
nncorked a beer barrel in its town with s
corkscrew. The consequences were of
too lively a nature to be described on
paper.
—The receipts of Ibe Ladies’ Bazar in
Angnsta, for the Memorial Association,
amounted to $2,645.58, and the expenses
to $928.07—net proceods $1,817.51.
—There arc in Georgia 27,535,639 sores
of improved land valued at $96,511,935.
This is in average valuation of $3.60 per
acre. The wild land of the State is re
amed at seven millions of acres valued
t $3,191,854.
—The following is going the rounds:
A Georgia negro has no more faith in
banks. He leys his money ont in store
olotbee and heir oil, snd the news of s
bank aoapenaion causes him to exelsim:
“Bust away wid ysr, but yer oan’t hurt
deae lavender pants."
—Tbs Borne Commercial of Saturday
reporta: There was on altercation at
Eava’a Station, Friday night, between Si
Hindman and William Haoket, in which
Hacket struck Hindmsa, it is supposed
with a pair of brass kunoklsa, and frac
tured kia skull.
l*eave Muon for Columbus 0:20 a a
Leave Macon for Bofsuls B.ofi a a
Leave Macon for Atlanta t:lin a m
Arrive In Columbus 6:35 r a
Arrlvs lu Kufaula 6:40 r a
Arrivs in Atlanta Z:06 a a
COMING SOUTH AND CAST.
Leave Oolumbua 6 JO A H
Arrive al Mnoon sm* r M
Leave Atlanta 1:26 r a
Leave Columbus 2:30 r a
Leuvo Columbus 6:10 a M
Leavo Kutaula 6:60 A a
Arrivs In Macon from Atlaots a,, 7:10 pa
Arrive iu Macon from Columbus 7:26 rs
Arrive iu Macou from Columbus 3:00 P a
Arrive In Macon from Kufaula 6:10 pa
Leave Macon 7:36 p a
Arrive in MUledgovllle 10:09 p a
Arrive in Katooton 11:66 p a
Leave Augusts 8:05 p a
Arrive In Augusta 5:66 a a
Arrive In Suvanuab 7:16 A a
Train No. 2, being a through train on the Cam
passengers for
or put off.
Passengers for Mtlledgevllle snd Katonton will
take train No, l from Savannah and Auguata, and
train No. I from points on tbe Southwestern Hull*
road, Atlanta and Macon Tbe Milledgevllle and
Notioe of Dissolution.
T HE partnership of P. FREER, A. ILL
GKB ftD'l A. Al. ALLEN, under the brum
of puffd ir.uiLV a fin ko.i.m j
of PUEEB, ILLC1ES k CO., baring expired
by IliultRtloD, tue buainees of laid Arm la oor
palled to be eloped up.
To those who hare paid us promptly, we rt-
turn our slnoere thanks for the patronage be
stowed on us during the time we bare been la
business.
To thoee who hare not yet settled, of whom
Dentists.
W. V. TIGNER,
Dsatlitt
Opposite Strapper's bniUlng, Randolph Pt.
Special atlantion given to the insertion of Aril-
“ c j*l Ye«th, as well as to Operative Dunttotry.
foL22 flaw
COLU1BU8 DENTAL BOOMS,
W, T. Po l, Prop'r,
Georgia Home Building, Columbus Georgia.
Builder, and Architect*.
J. G. CHALK EMM,
Homan Carpcmtcr sssad Builder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans and specifications furnished for all utylei
of bnlldiugs
Broad Street, next to Cl. W. Brown'.,
iaft
Ooctore.
DR. J. A. VR.UHART,
Office removed to tbe Drug Store of E. C.
Hood k Brother.
Bleeping apartment at former residence, on
the oomerot Randolph and .violutosb s reeU,
opposite tue resldenoe of Mr. Wm. Buaoh.
eepft
DR. H. B. LAW,
Office comer Broad ar.d Randolph streets, Burras'
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors l«low St. Clair.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
there are a grant many, and whom ws have ae-
- rad to the extent of our ability, will
commodsl
please eall without delay and pny ns, or auks
satisfactory settlement.
The email stook of
OBOUER1ES
oa hand wa will sell striotly for CASH until
closed ont.
THE WAREHOUSE BUSINESS OF
ALLEN, PREER & ILLOES
will ha continued until the close of tkaprmwat
oewdkw la
For Rent.
R. J. MOftEM,
Atlsrney and Geaniellor mt tow,
Georg is Homs Insurance Company bn tiding, seo-
oct7 ly] ond story.
LAWYERS.
HlNBSDOZlEJi,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, OA.,
IXTILL praetloe in ths Chattahoochee Circuit
ft or any where else. All kind of collections
rosRM. “Pay sse or run away." nov!4 tf
Piano Tuning, Ac.
R. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Planoes, Organs snd
Aocordeons. Sign Painting also dune.
Orders msy be be left st J. W. Pease A Norman’*
Book Store. *r>n5
Confeotionere.
I. G. STRUFPER,
Oandy Manufacturer
AUD DRALBR IN
AH kinds of Confectionery aud Fruits,
•tick Candy 18 cents.
foB weight guaranteed in eaoh box.
Watehmakers.
c. mChombCHg,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. GutowHky,
106 Broad strset,
Jell a Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
114 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches snd Clocks repaired In the best man
ner and warranted. tall
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctor*.
DR. JAM. T. WARNOCK,
Burgeon aad Physician.
Office st Slaughter's Drag Store, Railroad street.
fWM4
W. A. Farley,
A.ttorn ey-at - Xj aw
CUBS ETA, OiattahHobu uo., Oa.
ZVSpselal attention riven to oolIoattonL
For Sato Low.
A fiODOLABSQlP IN THN MEDICAL 00L-
tMI AT IVANIVILLI, INDIANA,
novitf APPLY AT TUI8 OFFICE
Tailors.
«. A. KffiHNK,
Merchant Tailor ond Cutter.
A fhll stook of Frenoh and Knglish Broadcloths
Cossimereo snd Vestings,
eprie No. 134 Broad Street.
HKNBY SELLMAW.
Catting, Cl coning aad Repairing
Done in the best style.
spr94l Corner Crawford and Front 8te.
Dress-Making.
Mill M. A. ROLLING*WORTH,
Drew-Maklng, Catting and fitting. Terms cheap.
Resldenoe andshop In Brownsville.
aovlf
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., A CO.,
Honsc and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Joat north of postoffioe)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House and Sign Painting at
reasonable prices, and guarantee satisfaction.
Refer to Wm. Know. Sr. 'aprJl
WELLS * CURTIS,
No- 71 Broad fit., Sign of the Big Boot,
DXALXaa IN
Boots and Ikon, Leather and Findlnfs.
Give prompt and careful attention to ordori
b^rnalT; pay tho hlgbeit market prioe for
N. B.—Flutorera' Hair always on hand.
Grocers.
MI’LL RUE,
Dealer In really Orneerins. on Bryan etreet, be
twran Oglatharpe A Jeekaon etnete.
4*- No chug, for dmyege. <tee7
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tim, Sheet I rose. Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
laT No. 171 Krond
Howls.
ADAME UOUftE.
When yon go to Opellku, b. sure to .top at tbs
Adams House, opposite Passcugor Depot.
Barber Shops.
Jn*
ALEX * .AH,
Barbers, St. Clair Street.
KD.TEUV, Bar tor,
Crawford 8t., under Rankin House, Columbus, Ua.
decl8
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer in Leather and Findings. Next to 0. A.
iodd A Co.’s. Prompt and strict attention given
lull
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIPLEB,
Gun and Lock.with, Crawiord street, next
Johnson's comer, Columbus, (iu. juU
WILLIAM BOHOBKR,
Gun aud Locksmith and dealer in Gunning Ma
terials. Kast of Strapper's Confectionary.
Cotton Factories.
COLUHBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread* »
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office iu rear of Wlttich k Kiusel's, Raudolph st.
Jsl8 R. II. CHILTON, President.
MUkCOUEE MANUFACTURING) CO.
Manufacturers of
8HEBTING8, 8UIRTIN08,
YARN, ROPS, ko.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary k Treasurer. octSl ly.
Livery and Sato Stables.
“aul Church, at praasnt occupied by ff
Peyton. Point.lun glvon first Oct, A
>r term!, ko., apply te
J. *. fON*,.
ROBERT THOMPHVI,
Livery, Sale Mad Eukaage ktablet,
Oaunosra, Noam or Baasoua Hva.,
tJO Columbus, Gs.
A. DAMMEL,
Llwnrjr and tola ktables,
Oolithorfr St., Columbus, Ga.
Particular attention given to Fendiug and Sale
ofSto h.
Uorsos aud Mules boarded in stables by the
~ , * u *•““ >Cf29
month i
Tobacco, Cigars, ko,
HAIEB DORM.
If yon want to enjoy n go id amok., go te kle
Igcr Manufactory,
Between Ueorgia Home end Muacogee Home.
Ja8
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stall. Mo. 1* sad It, Market Home.
Fresh Meats of evory kind and best iiuallty.
always on hand.
It. cook.
Jail
Front, Moots of All Klode,
•op* null. Not, 16 and 17.
CRANDALL & CO.,
NO. OOO THIRD AVENUE.
Wholosalo and Betatl Dealer! In
I. H. HAMILTON,
Wholosalo aad Bodall Uroeor,
Jenetlee ef VreakUa, Warren * Oglethorpe 8tc.
a charge (or dray age. xplt
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velocipedes, Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses,
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts and Sleighs.
4^ Constantly on hand, a large stook to sul
the trade, jalT-tl
