Newspaper Page Text
wroifief.
VOL. XVII.
COLUMBUS GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY" 10 1875
NO 115
TERM S
or tu
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
CNQUIRSR-8UN.
HIS LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THV
MMT NKWSPAPEB IN TNR .RUUTM, giving
the Associated Pran News—Acknowledged u
the mostrcllablo*
From the first of January last the post-
nice on papers must be paid by the pib-
Usher. This will be ton cents a month (or
dallies and five cents a quarter for eaoh weekly,
Oat subscribers wlU see the necessity for pay-
ni «P promptly, as all those la arrears will be
dropped on the first of Jnnnary. We amevor
willing to accommodate oar friends, bat It will
be Impossible to send oat papers not paid for
In advance.
The following will be the subscription terms
lor the Evquibbr for the year 1876:
WKIH MAILMD.
Dally, in advanoe with post
age paid..... $ 9 90 per annum.
Sunday, with postage paid-.. 8 TO “ “
Weekly, with postage paid... 8 tJ “ 11
Sunday and Weekljr f with
postage paid 8 40 “ 44
siivid in oitt and suburbs.
Dally, $ 8 00 per annum.
No Hvhdatb served separately.
omen box.
Dally $ 8 00 per annum
Sunday 8 60 11 “
Weekly 8 00 ** ••
Weekly and Sunday t 00 “ M
ADVEBTIkERU, TIKE NOTICE!
Liberal Discount for Time Advertising,
Katos will be rednoed from this date for all
advertisements exceeding In time one month.
Merchants and others will do well to take
advantage, of the Summer rates, snd In this
manner prepare for Fall trade.
Advertising
Square
1 W< «-k Daily, $ 8 00
* “ “ 6 00
8 •• “ 0 60
I Mouth, “ 8 00
3 •• " 13 oo
8 •• “ 17 00
4 “ “ aooo
8 M •• 88 50
<| *• « 25 00
1 Square 1 year 42 00
The at>ov«* is with the privilege of a clia
every thro- mouths. For yearly cards a liberal
•omit will l>» made.
The rate for every other day in Daily and every
week in Weekly or Sunday will be the same as
Daily,
The Weekly or bund .y rate* will be ene-tblrd
of the Daily.
When an advertisement is changed more than
do those at home.
JEFFUSION DAVII.
Hit SrEECn AT HOUSTON, MAT Uth, at
TUE TEXAS STATE FAIR.
Isuliss, Guunirffinen, Friends and Fel-
Itis-CUiteat of Texas:
Fur 1 am proud to bo ono—I have had
too ui.ny evideuoen of your .Sootion not
to ho entitled to that honor. 1 have for
many yaara daaii.d to p»y a visit to your
State. I waa pr.pared for all that hoapi-
tabty oould offer. I waa prepared for all
that generosity could give. In the day
of trouble and diaaator you would Dot
turn your backs upon me.
Thia i« your honor, that while other na
tion, have held their lenders responsible,
nod reoelved them with omaoe a. the au
thors of their uiisfortunea, yon have Dot
choaen to bold me reapouaible for yor.r
• miserie*.
The welcome with whieh yon have re-
oeivtff me makea me almost nnfit for
ottorance. You aro the descendants of
tboae brave mou who,-true to their Anglo-
Saxon inatinols, uohieved a glorious vio.
tory ou the soil of Tex is, from the emoko
of which the Lone Star rose and shone
with bright effulgence. With the recog
nition of your independence yon became
fit to take a place among nations. You
aoheieved all that could be achieved; hut
yonr hearts yearned baok towards the
Union from which you osme. Four
tiraeB and thrice happy to stand in the
prosgnee of such men. Five times and
four «m I proud.
It has been mid that, the last war was a
war of women. If so, I hag the chsrge
to ury bresst; I am proud of it. I
told that I was not expected to deliver you
"rtarmal address. Nor sh ill I do it. lint
upon coming here, I tiud that thia is the
opening of tbs Stats Fair, uDd it would
be like the pl,iy of IMchard, with King
lt.ohard left out, if I did not make
speech.
Xonr purposes are agrionlture, tnechnn-
ios, commerce. Agriculture was the first
employment of man. From the reoord
of creation—that reoord which we kuow
to he true—we learn that when the Ore
ator bad separated the land from the
water, created the fishes and the birds,
one thiDg more waa wanted to utilize this
creation—man to till the soil. Bight
well has your President told you of the
honor and duty of work. But there waa
util! one thing more wanted. Han was
omtod'outof the duet of the earth and
■nude a living spirit. Bat something
mors was required, something nobler for
the creation of woman—that dust etbera-
alized and ennobled was used for the
creation of woman, and we are all the de
scendants of the A lauiio raoe. By tilling
the soil wealth is created, manufactures
change the condition of the products of the
soil, and increase thoir value; commerce
interchanges their location, and thns in
creases their value; but agrionlture alone
produces wealth. Bnt it may not be that
agriculture shall look down on commerce
and manufactures. Tout would be as if
the band should say to the head aud the
heart, what use have* I for theo ? Me
chauios and coumiHroe follow iu the foot
steps of agrioiiKurs. Olo ef tbs two
sons of Adam kept flock., aud herds, end
so you who live on the vast plains of
Texas era included iu the list of laborers.
You have now reached a point where
manufactures are springing np in Texas,
Asa Southern maul have often been
ashamed that the very broom corn, which
grows in our fields, is takon to a North
ern village, where timber is less plenty
than it ia with u,, snd made into brooms,
brought back, end that our biassed women
are required to sweep their floors with a
Yankee broom. Why not make our own
wagons, carriages and wheelbarrows ?
Why not spin oar o wa yarns ?
produce the flui-r fabrics. I am nut of
tboae who would have you turn away
front fields to seek the profits which agri
culture would give yon more readily. I
do net intend to tax yonr patieuce by
telling you all I know about faruking.
[Mr. Uavi, hero made a graceful allu
sion to the Qraugers and the advantages
to be derived In m a concentration end
accumulation of capital. It ia deeply re
gretted that the exigencies of the tele
graph will not allow ths full production
of this and some other portions of his
address.]
I hope the time will come when Texas
will make all her own agricultural imple
ments, snd that our woman may have
time to read as many novels as they
lisase, without being foreed to help their
luaband, compete with Illinois iu the
cultivation of thsir flalda. To get our full
benefit of good we must have direct trade.
Direct trade will increase the profits snd
diminish the coat. Direct trade will en
able you to send out ships, whieh, like
Noah’s dove, will go to and fro over the
earth, promoting the peace of nations.
Then, if ever, ere nations to be unified,
■words beaten into plough-share*, and
apeara into prnning-hooka. But to do this
we must have ports, and wa will have
them. I am glad to see that the works
begun for the improvement of tbo harbor
of Galveston are anuoesaful, and that
there it an equal prospect of the improve
ment of yonr own bayou. The river Oljde
waa a smaller stream than your bayou,
suitable only for idoopa and schooners; but
they have dredgtd it out until its artifi
cial ohannel acoommodatsi the largeat ship
yards of the English navy.
Mr. Davis here alluded at some length
to the invention of a ship which proposed
to oarry tea thousand bales on sixteen
feet water. By the aid of such ships he
thought thst the harbors of the Gulf
would be served. This Bhip hsd boon
tried and found to succeed, making ono
knot more to the hour then other vessels.
Their great breadth of beam, so be ar
gued, would accommodate immigrants iu
urge numbers.
This brbnght Mr. Davis to the question
Of immigration, and hs urged upon tbo
people the necesaitwof providing for im
migrants, establishing agenoiea in Europe,
and argued that it would be better even
to pay for the passage of immigrants than
not get them at all.
Mr. Davis laid great atresa upon the
necessity of making no promise which
could not be sacredly kept. He showed
how fbe railroads had suoceeded in bring
ing immigrants to the country, and he
thought that if they oould do it to North
ern lands, Texans, who hsd the advan
tage of them in soil, climate and other
facilities, could do more. Passing in
brief, he reviewed the produots of tho
country. Bnt it is only after you have
raised everything s msu wants to ost that
yon osn do this. When yon go to an in
habitant of Great Britain and toil him
that Texas produoee all kinds of fruits
and grain, and then that you import your
meat and flour from the North, ha may
not tell yon that he don’t believe yon, bnt
he hardly does. You mast not buy a bar
rel of beef and pork; or of floor; yon
must have a plenty to feed the bnogry in
all parte of tba State,
Passing from agrionltnre to mining,
Mr. Davis, in s rapid review (which it is
impossible to telegraph before the lines
dose), referred to the development of the
metallo resources of tho Stale. He
prophesied that whan artesian wells shall
have been dng, the arid plainB will be-
oorne great grape-growing regions, and
that there waa a man (Gen. Bragg) on
the platform abundantly able to bring
artesian water to the surface. It waa he
who was oalled upon at Buena Viata to
give tho Mexicans a little more grape.
Mr. Davis made a very lnoid expoeition
of the advantages and facilities of the
Texas Pacifio llailroad, and a gracefnl
allusion to the Galveston, Colorado and
Sata Fe Bailroad. In conclusion, the
orator returned, in a voice all tremulous
with emotion, his heartfelt thanks for tho
sympathy extended to him and the honor
and hospitality of his reoeption.
Gen. Breeklnrldge—Ills East Hears.
Lexington, Kt., May 18.—Gen. fno.
0. Breokinridge died of abscess of the
liver, combined with consumption. His
last hoi^rs were quiet and peaoeful. On
Sunday night he was very restless, and
sent daring the night for his regnlsr
physician, who administered an opiate to
the sufi'erer, after whieh he slept nntil
late next morning. Then he was visited
by Dr. Louis B, Bayrs, of New York,
who drowsed the wound made by the
operation on Monday of last week. Tho
Dr. seeing thrt a discharge waa taking
ylace from the woand, expressed himself
hopeful of the patient's rapid recovery
with proper attention. After this, the
sufferer took homo nourishment. At
a o'clock in tbo afternoon a change for
the worse, was peroeptible, snd his
friends became alarmed. Stimulants wero
administered, bnt without effect. He
sank rapidly until near fi o'clock, when ho
beoame spesehless, and died at fifteen
minutes to six o'clock. He was coneoions
apparently up to within s few minutes of
death. Thare were no saenes—no last
words. The only allusions he made to
death were onoe alter the operslions wero
performed on him, last week, by Drs.
Sayre and Groat, when he said he felt so
emalotUble, he believed mortification
bad set it; and again in bia will, made
next day by Hon. Jaa. B. Beck, in which
he used thebe words: '‘After all my just
debts, which ars few and sondl, and the
expense of a modest fuuarsl are paid, I
desire," etc,
Around the death bed of the General
wore his wife, two daughters and one
aou, aud a tow other immodiate relations.
Iu accordance with the deceased, snd de
sire of the family, the funeral will ho s
modest ouo. It will take place ou Wednes
day aftsiuoon at 4 o'clock.
a MEuao uirciuc.
BOW TBIT MAHAOB A BXTOLUTIOX.
New Yobx, May 18.—Ths following
from Kingston, Jamil oh, May 8, gives tba
story of the latest so-eaUsd revolution in
Hayti: “Saturday tba 1st of May wasosls-
brated os the Annual Agricultural Festi
val of Hayti. On tba evening previous
President Dominique waa : ad vised of a
oonapiraoy to aaaaaaluaia him the follow
ing day, with a view to establish Monplai-
set Pierre in the Praaidauoy, supported
by Gen. Bryoe and Gan. Oena. While
the Preaident waa in ohnreh three sepa
rate bodies of troops wars sent to the
President of the oonapiratora. Gen.
Bryoe, residing immediately opposite the
British Consulate was first surrounded.
Hu refused to surrender and shot down
four Hayden officers before he
fired upon and mortally wounded, when
he orept into the British Consulate
and died. A shot intended for Gen. Bryoe
killed a servant of the British Consul. A
servant of Gen. Bryce was also killed.
When tbo troops reached the residence
of MoDplaiaer Pierre, who was ths candi
date for President when Gen. Niassges'
term expired, he resisted nntil wonnded,
when hs retired to the attic and ahot
himself. When Gen. Cavai waa met ha
was in the vieinity of ths American Min-
istei’s residence, at the head of a body of
soldiers. These, on seeing the Govern
ment forces, forsook Gen. Cavai and fled.
The General went iuto Mr. Basset’a resi
dence, nnder the stars and stripes, where
he remained.
The scene which followed these inci
dents is indeaoribable. The Preaident,
a man of overwhelming passion, directed
the arrest of every person aaapeoted, and
arrests were made throughout the repub
lic, causing a general paaio. Several
houses and atores wen pillaged and
burned."
Indians at Washington.
Washihotoh, May 18.—Tho Black Hill
Sioux were at the Interior Department to
day, and had a talk with the Iudiun Com
missioners. There was nothing new in the
interview, which was preliminary to the
regular business talk yot (o come off. Tho
■nbatanoeof the speeches were mutnsl
ixpression of happiness at tho moot
ing.
TELEOIMPUIC Softs.
DOMESTIC.
—The DemocrstH elected James II.
Britton, Mayor »f St, Iiouis iu placo of
Mr. Barrett, deceasod.
—It ia thought that tho lenve of ab-
eense for Sheets, hixth Auditor, will bo
ad infinitum.
—The Court nfCla'ms Tuesday decided
in favor of the Cortes Engine Company
and gave a judgment in their favor for
$25 7,000.
—A boat with two men, their wives
and two chihln n went over tho dam at
Zanesville, Ohio. The wumon and ohild.
ren were drow ned.
—Every distillery end rectifying estab
lishment in the country will be listed as
rapidly aa* possible Whiskey from tho
West is detained from consignees for in
vestigation.
—Governor liio.lgcn, of North Caro
lina; in a letter to the Herald in regard to
the representation of North Carolina in
the Centennial Exhibition, says he hopes
a libera) display wi'l bo made hv Hint
State. Tho Legislature having failed to
respond to his me s,,go on tho subject, ho
will appeal to tbo leading 1'ilizemc to en-
oourage and snstaiu tho nobly enterprise
by their patronage and support. Ho re
gards the Centennial Celebration of the
greatest moment in tho interest of peace
and friendship. Thst it will exercise a
moat favorable influence in promoting
concord, union and harmony, snd ho hails
it with joy, and will do all in his power to
secure its sncooss.
roiEiui.
SPAIN.
London, May 18.—A apeetel dispatch
from Madrid, to tha Daily Hern, reporta
that the Papal nnneio has made a formal
demand for the restoration of Oatholio
nnity in Spain, and the Government has
replied that it is resolved to maintain tba
liberty of worship.
The Times' special dispatch from Ber
lin says: While eritieal events war* ap
prehended, Bosnia, Austria, England and
Italy offered to mediate between Germany
and Prance. It ie supposed that the Rus
sian propositions to Gsrmany ware aooo—-
pnnied by offers of eventnsl support.
The oonflsgrstion in Peehawor leaves
fifteen thousand inhabitants homeless.
CUBA.
Havana, May 17.—Sharkey is now on
bis way to New York on the steamer Cres
cent City, in charge of deteotivaa.
Accounts from Valmaseda’s headquar
ters are meagre, but the army ia taking
up summer quarters.
General Ampudia, in a reoonnotaanos
along the rebel lines near the Najsia
Mountain*, killed 20 inaurgento.
VATICAN COUNCIL TO BX BB-ASSXMBLXD.
Home, May 18.—The Favfulla, a min.
isterial organ, authoritatively states that
ths Pope baa resolved to eonvene the
Vatican Counoil again at an early date to
discuss eooleaisstioai reform.
IUIM ia BILKS.
MARKETS.
■ T TKLEORAPII TO KN(|HIRER.
Money and Stock ffarkotN.
Lokdor, Mai 18.—Street rate 3% below
bank.
Paris, May 18.—KoDte* 041 unit 80c.
Farm, May 18.—KentosO&f nnd lOo.
Niw Tonic, May 18.— Stocks flail. Money 2
nar cant. Gold lie. KxehnnK*—Ion* 487; short
480. Government* dull. Stato bonds quiet and
lower.
finer ToEK, May 18.—Money In ample sup
ply at SRJJfrar Cent. Excbungo closed easier
> 467. Uolil. llo%<ijUO',4. Government a ac-
ra afid ataady. Stuio bonds dull und steady.
■' * Caftan Market*.
Nik York, May 18. — Cotton uulet; saloa
16 bales; uplands lOJ^c, Orleans 10Uo.
Futures opened steady, as follows : June
18 1-18018 3 38; July 15 3-10@10>4; Autfust
1818-33; September 16 3-lo@i0 7-32.
Nbw York, May 18.—Future closed stoutly,
as follows: May 18 3-32; Juno lo 3-32; July
16 7-3201014; August 16%13I0 13-3J; September
10 3-10^10 7 32; Octobor 1 . : > 4 (r}u; 2 > 32; Novem
1 — December 21-34;
'1613-13; February 16 3-32; March
April 1U 7 10(016*4.
• —- at 10*4010^0;
TUE WEATHER.
PROBABILITIES.
Washington, May 18.—For the Atlan
tic and Gulf States, aasterly winds,station
ary temperature and pressure, partially
cloudy weather and occasional rain.
Mew York Cuiten*Hons«.
New Yobx, May 18.—Commissioner
of Customs Johnson is here, and a morn-
.. . „ . , inn paper aaye it ie rumored hta visit ia
# profit b# gwetfir and the ( f ^ purpose of taatitntftijg a personal
freight lens, *Then yon may go on and' . * au , ..
make cloth; but it will not be until you examination into the practical working
have a crowded population that 70* can of lb* Maw York Custom-House.
FIVE UCNDKED WEALTHY HEN IMPLICATED.
New Yobe, May 18.—The deteotives
connected with the capture of Lawr.no.
say that tha silk combination
defraud tba revenue waa one of
the greatest conspiracies ever formed.
It uumbered about five hundred
members, many of them being men
of wealth and. position both hare and
abroad. Tha moat extensive ramiftoatione
of the eyBtem were in England and an the
Oontinent, agents being kept in Esarly
every large port.
Ixmi.vllle (sty,) Races.
Louisville, Msy 17.—Twelve thousand
present. Iu the mile snd a quarter noa,
Bonaventnre was winner. . Time 2:13;.
Mile and a half dash. Aristides winner.
Time 2:37. Best reoorded by ■ three year
old. Pifteen hones started.
Mile beats—all ages—Pair Play won in
1:44;, 1:44], 1:44}.
Milo dash—Pennington was winner in
1:43}. Pifteen started.
HAY 12 YOU THIRD
JURUBEBA?
ARK YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are yon aw Languid that any exertion
required mare of an effort than you feel capable
of making I
Then fry JURUBEBA, the wonderful
Tonic and luvigorator, which acti ao benwflciallv
on Die accretive organa aa to impart vigor to all
the vital force*.
It ia no alooliolic appetiser, which atlmnlatea
for a abort time, only to let tho Hufforer fall to a
tower depth of mlaery, but it ia a vegetable tonic
acting directly on the liver nud npleen.
If regnlatM the llouela, quleta the
nerves, nud givua auch a healthy touu to the whole
ayntein aa to aoou make the iuvalid feel like a new
ponton.
IU operation In not violent* bnt la
characteris'd by great gv>uU«noaa; the patient ex-
marked reaulta,
. Aud ailentlj
Thia ia no uew and uutried diaoovery. bnt haa
be* n long naed with wonderfiil remedial reaulta,
atid ia prououuoed by the highest medical author!-
(i a “the moat powerful tonic and alterative
First Invented and Latest Improved.
AGENTS WANTED
In all unooenpied territory. Good and reliable man will
be dealt with very liberally.
Address
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
Atlanta., Georgia.
C
inTuiyci^M
**,’• CMkla*. (btakltekra la M.
Lual. la 1M7; will, *■ anllcatlea.
s«sd FEES oar Rain of MMunn-
ui.iil sad Fashion Flair; aim afuilllaa
•f tf coed, far Cl.Ulag ud
Shirt., with prim altadwd, thaa.a-
will m to order s.meat, direct
from I S. which wesll he made «* fMr
■sun In the hnt nsineri snd sent
h, Sxpress C.O.D. with the prlrtlm of anu.
Isiig before paying for them, a.d If net act.
1 .faster,, ther e., be ratsrned AT OIR U-
FENIR. TOUR erdar specially mlldUd.
nCKNORAGO.
Ml dad M3 If. 4th M. t Mr. Wuhlmtea An.
BY. MUIR, H*.
At Auction Prices.
i 1,600; Kiosk
Catholic Benevolent ■octettes.
Cincinnati, May 18.—In tha Conven
tion of the Catholic Benevolent Booteties,
this afternoon, a motion waa adopted to
appoiut a committee of three to prepare
an article for the newspapers, denying
that there exists any disagreement be
tween the priest* and layman In ngard
fo the construction of the Bootety. Tha
election of officers of the Society waa
postponed until to-morrow.
It waa resolved to reoommend to the
Souioty to subscribe liberally for tbs ben
efit of St. Francis Seminary, naatMilwau-
kie, and for a German Roman Oatholio
Sooiety.
Waablagt'a Mentions.
W ABHINOTOM, May 18.—The Cabinet
Reasiua to-day was of two hour*' duration,
but uoiuiportaut.
A bureau of revenue agent* has been
organized in tbe Revenue Bureau, under
charge of Detective Yargon. It takes
much of the supervisors’ power awsy
from them.
ber 16 9-11
Jaauan
16 T- ,
Cotton quiet; Ba'leu 1,040 halo
net receipts 207.
Nsw Oblhans, May 18.—Co»ton quiet; mill-
flllugS I6J40; not receipts 786; exiioris to Orout
Itrltaln 6,814, to Fruuce 1.0D7; suit
VI,74*
Mobilb, May 18—Cotton quiet; ml lillings
l&J/io, low middlings 14l4@14%o, Knot! ordinary
14c; net reoelpU 112; nalo- 600; stuck 17,340.
Boe-rov, May 18 — iJotton dull; middlings
18V(o; sale* 48; etook 18,167.
■atavnau, May 18.—Hutton quiet; raid,
dllngs 16%o; net receipts 182; sales 1W; stock
14.811.
Ch4Iili:ston, May 1L—Hotton quiot; >nid-
dUmtji K !4@15i£c; receipts 22‘.»; s.ilos 300; stock
Ai «.U8TA. May 18.—Cotton In good demand;
offe.ings very light; middlings 15%c; receipts
88; Mloi 192.
Memphis, May 18. — Cotton steady; mid
dling* 10LJc; net rocoipts 13w; siiipmonts 36V;
tales 400; stock 21 007.
Raltimoub, Msy 18.—Cotton dull; mid
•toeiVffi QCtrecoi l ,w 1; sa!cd 16u > spinners u&;
Philadelphia, May 18 —Cotton quiet.
Norfolk, May 18.—Cotton dull; middlings
16^0; net receipts 184; sales loo; stock 3,820.
Oalvmtoh, Mny 18. —Cotton dull: littlo
doing; middling* 16c; receipts 332; stock V,33'j.
Frovlftlou Murkei*.
Litbopool, May 18— 1:30 i\ m —Lard 66*
and 6d. New rneaa pork 76s. Long clour mid-
die* 61* and9d.; *hort clear middles 63s. and
9J. Breadstuff* quiet, ('urn 339. aud 0.1.
Nnw York, May 18.— Flour quiet; prices
•till in buyer’* favor; supur"*— ——-*
State $4 85; Southorn quiet
steady at lft^fiis^c, gold, f<
linger quiet and about steady r
8Vm8'40 lor.good lair to primo'Muscovado,
renneadallat lOUc. Guarantee 1 inolasos Ilrin
and in lair demand for grocery grades.
B [Cu1oaoo, May 18—Flour lu light demand,
older* firm. Com firm at 70c. Fork quiet
and steady at $22. Lord duil and nominal;
steam 10^, kettle 16'4c. IUcon quiet; Hhoul-
d*r« 9*40, clear rlbl2;'H®r2^c,oloar side* 13*^c.
whiskey *tea ly at |1 16.
8*. Louis, May 18—Flour quiot, and un
changed. Com, round lots lower; No 2mixed
71^0, In elevator. Fork dull find unchanged.
Baoon quiet and unohangod. Lard dull Hod
anehanged. Whiskey quiet and unchanuol.
Baltimorb, 61 ay 18 —Fl*»urv«ry dull; How-
ard street aud Western family *6 76®<i TV, Rio
brands #0 76; others unchanged. iJoru dull;
white 916J92C; yellow 87c; Western mixed >UV.
8)800. Oats dull Klee dull, at 16o. Provls-
Ions dull and havy. Fork steady, at 6 1 60.
Baoon quiet; shoulders \>y t c. Lard dull un<i
heavy; refined 16*4c. Co floe dull nnd nominal
Whisky firm—small sales. Bugar llrm. nt lu ;! «
01014a.
Roaln, etc.
8H1P NEWS.
Nbw Yobk, May 18 — Arrived out: Celeste,
Alphonse, Levely, Protector, Castar,St. Cloud,
Henlrleh, Nenva, Barcoeas, Ircno, City of
Parle, Marne.
Nbw Yobk, May 18.—Arrived: Victoria.
id heavy. Collee
ir Rio, cargoos
18^0 for prlino,
Fancy Dress Goods from 10 to 30 cents.
Striped and Cheoked Grenadine*, 16oa$1.26
Victoria Lawn, 18 eents.
Check Nainsook, 20 eents.
Pique, IT oents.
Bleached Domestlo, 9 oents.
Yard-wide Suiting Cloths, 16 eents.
*9* Seeing Is believing.
J. KYLE a co.
« ;uardlanshlporthenilnL.
on Benton, deceived, late of said oonnty.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons interested to showoause (If any ‘
have) within the time proscribed by law,
to said applicant.
Whereas Pleasant J Philips, administrator
luto.
Thi ... ,
eorued, kindred aud creditors, to
any thoy can) why said administrator shoal
not be discharge from Uls administration, an
receive letters of disiuiSMloit on the first M01
day In Juno, 1876. F M BROOKS,
Ordinary.
March 3d, 1875. mar4 oawlSw
V T Wheroivr, Stapler Doxier has applied for
lotters of admlstratlon on the estate of
L. Stapler, la e of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adm
nil and singular tho kindred snd creditor*
of sal I deceased to show oauso (If any
thoy liavo) within the tlmo prescribed by law,
why letters should not be granted to said
pi leant on naid estate.
Given under my oiliolal signature, this
May 8th, 1876.
my9 oaw4t
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
T. E. BEANCHARD,
128 Dread Itreei.
Reception to the Cardinal.
New Yobk, May 18.—Sevier gave Oar-
din al MoClofikey a reoeption. Proaent
were the Papal legation, Biabops Lynoh,
McCreary and O’Hara, and two hundred
Catholic clergymen.
Dissolution.
T HE Copartnership heroiofure existing nn
der the name of .1 T HOLLAND is this
day dissolved by mutaal consent ami agreo
ment
All hooks, accounts and evidences of debt
due laid firm have been trauslerrud t i
DAN I. KELLER.
.T T. HOLLAND
DAN I. KELLER.
Columbus,[Ga., March is, 1876.
NOTICE.
49* AU my Interest in and to all bu<>k .
count«, and all ovidonco* of in lootedneif”
the late firm of .1. T 1KJLLAND, 1 this
transfer to Mij. A. K. Calhou
Dr. S. Van Meter ft Co.
Proprietors of the famous « harleston (III.) ]
firmary, itje endorsed in the last Issue of t
“National Journal of Health,” by menofi>roi
lneuoe South an<l North. Also by fifty min
tors of various denominations. An wppo
1 unity In now offered to obtain
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
Hotel.
CKNTKAI. IIUTI':.,
140 and Ida Brawl Nt., Cc Itiba., Ils.
MU, £1. E. Wt-kDEIDCB,
■l'il Proprl.tr—..
Lawyers.
LIONEL G. LEVY, JR.,
Atternoy nnd Ueansoller nt Lnw.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other Rtatee.
onceover Georgia Home Inearanee Oo.
8pedal attention given to oolleetlons.
dec#
SAMUEL B. UATGUKR, {
Attorney nt Lnw*
JaJO office over Wlttlch A KlnsoTs.
A. A. DOEIEB,
Attorney nnd Conn eel lor nt Lnw,
Practices In Btete end Federal Quarts Ie Georgia
Otlce U0 Broad c t., Columbus, Ga. Jot
Mill II. Blardpood. Louis V. Usaaaae.
VLANOFOED A 44 ARE AMD,
Attorneys nud Cenneellera nt Lnw.
Office No. 07 Broad street, over Wlttlch A Kin-
sol’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice In the Elate and federal Courts.
»ep4
L. T. UOWHIBW,
Attorney and lelftsltor.
U. 8. Oom’r and Heglstar in Bankruptcy. Office
nov20| over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, ’to.
R. J. HOIE8,
Attorney nnd Gnnnaellnr nt Lnw,
(jeorgla Hone Insurance Conpany building, s->
octT lyj ond story.
e
$
BAN'L R. EIRE*
Dealer In family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
49* No charge for drayage. dscT
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wnaleamle nnd Etonll Gvessr,
Juuctionof franklin, Warran A Oglethorpe fits.
N «» charge lor drayage. saplt
Watchmakers.
G. H. LKUUIN,
Watebnnkev.
134 Broad straat, Columbus, Go.
Watches and Clocks repaired in tha beet nan-
nor aud warranted. jail
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WR. PBB,
W'.rk.r la Tia, Ik—t Irwa, tep—r.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
|a7 No. 174. Broad fit rent.
Dentists.
W. f. TiUMAR !
Dentist,
r Opposite Btrupper’s building, Randolph fit.
fipecial attention given to the insertion of Arti
ficial Teath, OS wall os to Operative Dentistry.
fet»22 dew
COLUMBUS DENTAL BOOMN,
W. T. Pool, Prop’r,
Georg a Homo lintldlng, Uolumtms Georgia.
Tailors.
Cotton Factor!**.
ooLCMBua RmrAomnam.,
Maanfoetnrere of
a. A. KOCHNK.
Merchant Tailor and Getter.
A full stock of Vreneh and Rngllsh Broadcloths
CoMlmorus and Vaating*.
aprl0 Wo. 134 Brood htreat
HENRY BELLMAN.
Gutting, Gleaning nnd Repairing
Done in the beet style.
Oornor Crawford and ffroet its.
Garde Wool and Grind* Wheel and Corn-
lee In reer of Wlttlch 4 Klneel’s, Randolph st
WB R. II. OHILTON, Preeldsnt.
Manafeeturers of
BHUnWGB, iniRTIWGB,
YARN, ROPB, 4e.
OOLUMBC8, Q A.
. P. SWIFT. Fveetdent.
f. A. IWIffT, Secretary 4 Treasurer. eetfil ly.
Doctors.
»*. *. B. LAW.
Boot end Sho*m*k*rs
WE. RRIRL
Bm* usd -*- T~r
DmIw la Uathu ■■* Fladlaf.. Rut too. A.
—M a Oo/s. Fraspt and strict atlsuUou (l>«n
lordaw.J»|l
WBLLS * OUBTli.
pro—pt and earslEl attention to orders
l| pay ths blgkaat markat prlo* for
Faint* rs.
. MOW, JB.. a CO.,
» Bad Sign Palatarn,
Ooleiabes, Oeorgta.
WlU eoBtraet for House and Sign Painting nt
reasonable prices, and guarantee satisfaction.
Rsfsr to Wa, Bnow, Ir. (oprA
OF1L1KA PIWICTOWY.
Doctors.
DB. JAR. T. WABMOOB,
—frooe sad Flqildw.
OBo. at tlaashter'o Ora, Iter., Rallrad MraM.
Hotels.
arau Ham.
G » to Opelika, be rare t<
ousa, opposite PossengeT
lawyers.
HINES DOZIER,
A.ttorney at Law,
HAMILTOB, WA.,
- - . - ettee la the Ohatti
or aev where sloe. All hi
». “rny n* or run nw»y.“
FOUTZ’S
prevent Disease.
[aptMrtyJ
THE JAS. lEFFLl.
l)«uble Tirblne Water Wheel,
Monnfactuicd by
POOLS ft HUNT.
Baltimore, MG.
7,000 XOW J.V IJHKI
BUnplo, Ftron.q, Dural !"
always rcilablonud tat in
lactory.
littimfactnrcrp,al o. c
Portable ft btuiiouLry
"ntrines, Steam Boiler:.
tv ft Grist Mills, Min.
ig Kaclilfinry, Gearing
for Cotton Mills, Flour.
OU MillHachlnfry^^reulio^^thii
AJ
and si
Notice.
LL creditors of the lxto firm of J. T. Hol
land are hereby notltiod to come forward
settle their iiiUo' tediiens with mo at Co-
lnmbu*, Ga., or with my authorized agent, nud
attorney, JOHN M. Cll LTON, at Opelika,
tnh'JS
Concerto Organs. Illustrated CaUlogi
mailed. Groat Inducements to the trad*,
largo (llsqonnt to Teach nrs, Mlntstei
Churches, Lodges, School*, etc 4r
Drass-Makins;.
MINN M. A. HOLLINfwMWORTH,
Dress-Making, Cuttieg end Utlng. Terns cheap.
Residence andshop in Brownsville.
OOVl«
Plano Tunlnn, So.
E. W. SLAV,
Repairer and Tuner of Planoos, Organs and
Acoordeons. Sign Painting also dons.
Older* nay ha be left at J. W. Poos* A Nornau's
Book 8tore. ssp6
Cun and Locksm'tha.
9 PHILIP LltXEE,
‘ Gun end LockawtU , Crawford stroot, nest ti
| Johnson’s oorner, Columbus, Ua. J»6
WILLIAM BGHOBEB,
* Oun end Locksmith and dealer In Gunning Mi»
^ ^ tarials. Bast of fitruppor's Con/sctionary
Fresh Meats.
<!• W. PATRICK,
•tails No. If and IS, Market House,
fresh Meets of every kind end best quality,
•.Jell always on hand.
I J. T. COOK,
1 Freeh Meets ef All Klsido,
§ep6 8tolls Nos. 16 and 17.
Barber Shop*.
ED. TEMMT, Barker,
Crawford fit., under Rankin House, Columbus, Oa.
dsclS
Builders and Architects.
J. O. CHALMERS,
Honan Cnrpenter nnd Enllder.
Jobbing done at short notloa.
Plans and spacifleatlons furnished for nil style*
of buildings
Broad Street, next to G. W. Brown's,
jafi Columbus, Go.
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
• UT.rr, B*l« U4 Kxeb.UK- Rtable.
( OoLiTEoars, Noavu or FUrpolk fits.,
, octSO Columbus, Ga
Tobacco, C Inara, Ac.
> MAIEB DOBB.
If you went to enjoy a good smoke, go te Uls
Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Homo and Muscogee Home.
Jel
DEGRAFF&TAYLOR,
Muufaatanra atd Daatera u
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBBXaUINS, AC.,
Nos. 87 and 88 Bowery,
M OHRISTIR, aeo
IR* «d IRS Hester Htrcct,
Brine* fffere—JTe. 11 Fnrth Jnnni,
CJalT-tf]
CRANDALL ft CO.
NO. see THIRD AVENUE,
WbolMol* and Retell Dealer. In
Patent Baby Carriage*,
Velocipede*, Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses
Doll Carriage*, Wagon*,
Carts and Sleigfbs
•»
49»UoDSUntly on bend, a large stock to sat
the trade, 1 atT-tf
