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Caluwlws
yol. xvn.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1875
NO 126
TERMS
OF TH»
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
KNQUIRER-8UN.
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tisers must pav as do those at liom
THE TALK WITH THE INDIANS.
BBOBXTABT DELANO S SPEECH.
Chiefs and Uead Men of the Sioux India ns:
I am glad to bog you here to-day. You
have been invited here to confer with the
Government and your Great Father; tho
object of thin oouferenco is your welfare,
And the welfare of the white people of
the United States. I want you to rorneai
ber and understand all I shall say to you.
After referring to the condition of Ilia
Sioux prior to 1868, and explaining the
treaty made that year and its provisions,
he said the Government hnd done more
than it agreed to do, while the Sioux wero
all tbe better and happier for having lived
at peace with the Government. He further
explained that tho whilo people wero
pressing the Government for the privilege
of settling the oouutry north of tbe North
Platte and along the Suioky llill fork of
the Republican river. He also told them
of the pressure brought ou the Govern
ment by gold hunters to got possession of
the Black Hills, a country unfitted for
agricultural purposes. The Government
.had been to the expense of $1,200,000
.per year to feed and clothe the
.Sioux and ho feared if some satisfac
tory arrangements conld not bo made
Congress would refuse to contiuue its ap
propriations. “The President,” said the
Secretary, “has no monoy, I have no
money, and the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs has no money, except as Congress
g vea it to ns. Now if yon don't do what
right, Cougress will refuse to give you
any more aid; so I want you to think
about it and do what is best for yourselves
and children. I have not called yon hero
to force you to do as we liko, but to ask
yon to carefully consider our proposi
tion. He then told them of the desira
bleness of the Indian Territory, with its
fertile land and gonial climate, and said
It was tho opinion of all tho friends of
the Indians that that was tho best plnco
tor them to settle. Tho whites could be
kept out of that country, and thoro the
Indians could be taught to take care of
themselves, and live like white men. If
they thought favorably of tho proposition
fee would send down a delegation of the
chiefs to see tbe country. By going thoro
all danger of disturbance would be avoid
ed, and they would get a country much
better than the one they now occupy.
He desired them to think over the matter
and let him know.
OOmOSBIONED SMITH MAKES A FEW RE
MARKS.
Commissioner Smith hero Raid : “Last
year tho President sent commissioners to
you, to see if you woaldn’t give up your
right to hunt on the north fork of tho
Republican. Congross has voted $25,000
for you, as a present, if you will surren
der this right. Tho Commissioners re
ported that you wero not quite ready to
negotiate, and one of the Ogalalla ohiefs
wanted to go once more on the Niobrara
river and see if ho could find any buffalo;
so the business was not finished. Now
this money was given you for one yeor,
and that year goes out in about one moon.
So that if the President don’t get your an-
awer within thirty days ho oan’t give you
the monoy. I know that when you went
•down to hunt last year, your agent sent
word asking me to send yon provisions,
or yon would starvo; so I supposo you
didn’t fiud many buffalo. Therefore, the
privilege you are wanted to give up is not
a very valuable one. So, if you aro ready
to make an arrangement, I want you to
tell us what we shall purchase with the
$25,000. If yon have not sufficiently
considered the matter, you can wait until
you oome again, and then let me kuow.”
After a panse Spotted Tail aroso, and,
shaking hands with the Secretary and the
Commissioner, resumed his seat and said
(his remarks being interpreted by liev.
Mr. Hinman) :
SPOTTED tail’s ORATION.
**My Father—I have considered all the
Great Father told me, and have coino
conclusion ought to be a good one. I
made the treaty with Generals Bherman
and Haruoy in 1868, and have not broken
it. I came here to shake hands and make
now treaty. I came here to ask for a
great doal. I want good clothes, snob as
you (pointing to Secretary Delano and
Commissioner Smith) both wear. [How!]
When I was here before the President
gave mo my country, and I pat my stake
down in a good plaoe, and there I want
to stay. 1 know my country is a good
oonntry, bocanse I put things in the
I ground and they grew up. I have asked
’or a saw-mill, a plow and other things to
farm with. My Father, one thing dis
pleases me. Your surveyors have come and
put down stakes, and I don’t liko it, and
want thorn removed. [Howl] I respect
the treaty, but the white men who come
in our country do not. You speak of
another country, but it is not my country;
it does not concern me, and I want, noth
ing to do with it. I was not born there,
but if it is such a good country you ought
to send tho white men now in our coun
try thoro and lot us alone. [How!
How! How! by the entire delega
tion and laughter among the pale
faces prosont.] You say you will give us
$25,000 if we will give up the privilege
of hunting buffalo outsido our reserva
tion. If you will add $15,000 to thin
wo will give you tho baffalo. [Laughter.]
Wo came here in a great hurry, and had
but little timo to consult our people, and
we want you to send some men to talk tho
mutter over. The weather is warm and
Congress is not in session, and after wo
consider the subjeot more we would like
to oome to Washington with fifty ohiefs
to settle the matter with Congress. I
want to have one more council h6re and
then go home.”
’ Secretary Delano said the survey re
ferred to by Spotted Tail was made in
pursuance of the treaty of 1868, and the
ntakoH must not be removed. In regard to
the $25,000, he said the President nor
himself had no power to increase it to
$40,000.
Mr. Hinman Baid Spotted Tail denied
that thero was any provision for a survey
fixing their boundaries, and tho Secretary
told him to say to Spotted Toil it was “in
the book.”
Spotted Tail said he and Red Cloud
were thore when the treaty woe made,
nnd ho heard nothing about it. At any
rato ho wanted a different line drawn.
The Secretary explained that this could
not be done without the consent of Con
gress, and impressed upon Spotted Tail
tho danger of delay. Bloodshed might
follow if Rome arrangement was not
speedily made.
OLD SPOT DISPLEASED.
Spotted Tail—“What you say about
bloodshed displeases me very muoh. The
country thoro bo'ongs to us, and not to
the whito people. Instead of encouraging
the white people to go there you ought to
punish thero. You say you aro my friends
nnd both of you say you have no money,
but Congress gives money for us and for
yon.”
Tho Secretary asked Mr. Hinman to
endeavor to make him understand that
ttio Government might be unable to pre
vent whito men from going into their
country. He also asked him to explain
the $25,000 appropriation to Spotted Tail.
After conferring with Spotted Tail, Mr.
Hinman said ho fully comprehended it,
but said his people were stubborn, and ho
was afraid to speak the same, as the Sec
retary was afraid of the newspapers here.
He said further: “I want a new line,
and would like it if instead of paying sur
veyors you would Have the monoy and add
it to the $25,000 for the baffaloes.
[Laughter.] You told me you had no
money, so I do not ask for your money,
but the monoy of Congress. [Laughter.]
One word more. Those white men
(pointing to several standing in tho
corner) have Indian wives. They belong
to my tribe and would do us good. They
paid their way on here, and we would
like it if the Great Father would reim
burse them for coming here.” [How!
How! How!’]
The Secretary made no answer to this.
Tho delegation hero loft, and as they did
so Rod Cloud said he came to Wanning-
tou expocting to got something, but he
found everybody poor, at which there
was much laughter. Another council
will bo hold at the Department to-morrow.
THE LATE WAR RE MORS.
AN EXPLANATION OF THEIR 0AUSE8.
London, May 31.— An unsigned lotter
in the Times gives a clear explanation of
the reeent warlike rumors. The writer
says a few weeks ago the German repre
sentatives at various European courts,
officially oomplained that Franoe was
arming with a view to an early resump
tion of war. Gen. Von Schwernits, Ger
man Minister in Vienna, dcolared that
owing to Gormany’8 long suffering, war
had not yet broken out. The Czar there
npoh tolegfnphod Emperor William en
treating him to postpone operations
until the Berlin interview. He also in
structed the Russian Ambassador at the
oourt of St. James to suggest the oo-ope-
ratiou of Great Britain in behalf of
peace.
PRESIDENTIAL THIRDTERM.
GRANT 8AY8 HE WON'T ACJCERT UNLESS
NOMINATED.
Washington, May 30. — President
Grant, in a letter, dated yesterday,
addressed to the President of tho Penn
sylvania Republican Convention, says:
“I am not now, nor have I ever been, a
oaudidato for ro-nomination. I would
not acoopt a nomination, if it were ten
dered, nnless it should come under such
oiroumstauoos as to make it au impera
tive duty.”
TMe Court or Claims.
Washington, May 31.—The Court of
Claims overruled tho motioa for a new
trial in the Etgoe cotton caso, in whioh an
award of $366,000 has been awarded.
The overruling is without prejudice and
the motion for a now trial can bo re
newed by the United States, if the books
of the purchasing agent of the so-oalled
Confederate States can be produced,
showing that Elgeo sold his cotton to the
Confederate States Government. The
evidence can be prosentod to the Chief
Justice of the Court, who will remain in
Washington during the greater part of
the vacation. Several additional affida
vits were read by the Assistant Attorney
General, tending to show that Elgee sold
his cotton to the Confederate Govern
ment and therefore the claim was im
properly allowed. The Court adjourned
till Monday, the 2!)th of November next.
SLThe Court gave an opinion in tho
oase of the Union Paeifio Rail
road Company. Tbe suit wsa brought
rcover tbe one-half of the
amount earned for Government transpor
tation, but now withheld by tbe Govern
ment to pay interest advances when the
subsidy bonds mature. The Court gave
judgment for tho Company in the sum of
$512,000.
Washington, May 31.—Cardinal Mo-
Closkey was present at the dedication of
St. Bornard Church. Bishop MoQuade,
of Rochester, preached tho dedicatory
sermon.
The annual convention of tho board of
delegates of tho American Isrealites, as
sembled yestorday afternoon, Jndge J. P.
Joaohimsen presiding. The Executive
Committee roportod favorably on the con
dition of the Israelites in Palestine and
the state of the Jews in Romania. Tho
following officers wore elected for the
ensuing year: President, P. J. Joachim-
sen; Vioe Presidents, Hon. 8, Wolf, of
Washington; Isabone Bennoeger, of
Philadelphia; Treasurer, Leopold Ham
burger, of New York.
the weather.
PROD ABILI TIES.
Washington, June 1.—For Tuesday,
in the South Atlantic States, falling ba
rometer, warmer southeast winds, and
partly cloudy weather. In the Gulf
States, Tennessee or Ohio Valley, lower
pressure, warmer cloudy weather, and
poseibly occasional rains.
Mulls and tbe Railroad W ar.
Washington, May 31.—There has been
a long confab at the Post Offioo Depart
ment. Col. Scott announces that no ears
of tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will bo
allowed to pass north of Philadelphia,
with or without tho United States mail.
Notwithstanding this, tho Post Office De
partment will givo tho Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad the New York mail to-morrow,
whioh action, it is said, will delay it six
hours at Philadelphia.
TELEORAFIIIU NOTES'
—Now Havens 0, Washingtons 2.
—The President leaves Thursday.
—Mr. nnd Mrs. Nash, living over Ham
mond's hat store, in Toronto, Canada,
wore burnod with it.
—Ellon Southard Dognrdus boat Paine
for $1,000, nt ft pigeon mutch in Sun An
tonio. Bogardus 84; Faine 82.
—Tho total loss by tho flro at Spring-
field, Mass., will reach $500,000. It orig
inated in a planing mill on Taylor street.
—It is estimated that Paul Boynton, in
orosBing the tides and currents of the
English Channel, paddled thirty-four
miles.
Crushes his Eye Balls.—The Oua-
ohita Telegraph gives tho particulars of a
man by the name of Win. Dempsey, a na
tive of Ireland, who inflicted upon him
self tho unpurulleled punishment of
crushing both of his eye balls; entirely
destroying his sight forever. Ho had
been ou u spree nnd wandered off anid
committed the extraordinary deed to pun
ish himself for his sins, in order that he
might dovoto his time to thm salvation of
his soul. He expressed no regret, for
what ho had dono. This is certainly one
of the most remarkable obros on -record.
Spencer a Heavy Load-
Special to N. Y. Herald.1
Washington, May 20.—The investiga
tion into the Spencer Senatorial oleotion
in Alnbama excites much interest in ad
ministration circles here, and Spencer
is losing ground. It begins to be be
lieved that ho is too boavy a load to car
ry. If tho Democrats can make a good
caso against him in the Senate next Win
ter, ho will bo expelled at once, for little
sympathy is felt for him here. Tho Post
master General, who feels sore over the
frauds of Hiuds, who is one of Sponeor's
chief managors, threatens to turn out all
tho Spencer Postmasters in Alabama.
Ho is disposed to believe, it is said, that
to bo au uppointeo of Spencer is to have a
bad record. It is notorious that
Sponcor has heretofore succeed
ed in filliug Alabama with his crea
tures in the Federal offices. Some of
these are already under the charges of
wrongdoing, and it is not impossible that
the Secretary of tbe Treasury may also
clear out tho Spencer men. The roport
that Shoats is to be mado Gonsnl at Rio
Janeiro excites laughter among those who
know Alabama polities. The present
Consul is Hinds, a brother of the recently
detected Hinds and a livery stable keeper
u a small Alabama town when he
sent as Consul to Rio Janeiro. Sheets
was in 1874 candidate for Congressman-at-
Lsrgo, and was defeated largely by the
efforts of Porrin, the Deputy United
States Marshal who testified in the Spen-
cor caso that he shot a hole through his hat
and thon called for troops. Perrin scratch
ed tho name of Sheats from the Republican
tickets and forbade the negroes to vote
for him, and colored men have testified
that they refused to vote for Sheats because
Porriu told them that he was not fit to go
to Congress. Letters from prominent
Republicans of unquestioned honesty in
Alabama, received here, express great
gratification nt tho Spencer exposure and
hope thnt ho will be expelled from bis
seat. They say that Spencer, by his cor
rupt mismanagement, almost destroyed
tho Republican party in Alabama, and, in
fact, caused its defeat iu 1874. They ex
press tho hope that the administration
will not favor or shelter Speneer, and as
sert thut his defeat is necessasy to a re
organization of tho Republican party in
Alabama.
—Tho Post says it has reason to believe
there is every likelihood of the Govern
ments of Russia and England ooming to
a friendly arrangement on the question
of Central Asia.
—The Parliamentary whip has invited
HIDE8.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS KEMOVED TO
HIS OLD STAND
ON
Crawford Street,
Near Alabama Warehouse,
Where he will continue to PAY tho
HIGHEST PRICES for
Rags, Hides, Furs and Wax,
augl3 Jan 20 dlv
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
irst Invented and Latest Improved.
AGENTS WANTED
In all unoccupied territory. Good and reliable men will
be dealt with very liberally.
Address
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
Atlanta, Georgia.
CARRIAGES:
«nn*L Korn,
MO and l«a Braad at., Calaaafeaa, tla
Mu. 8. E. WOLDEIDOK,
»p« PraprtotrM.
WAGONS. PLOWS,
ANI)
Agricultural Implements Generally.
I HAVE locatoil my Shops on Wynn’s Hill,
near tho city ol' Uolumbus, and am proparod
with a good stock of DKY LUMBER to at-
tend to all work In my line at tho vory low
est cash prloes.
Repairing Attendod to Promptly,
W. M. AMOS.
apll .wlfcwtf
CHAMPION
FIRE EXTINGUISHER!
WN. JOHNSON, W. II. JOIIXHTON
Columbus, ft a. Griffin, ft a.
. m sou agists roa tub stavsof
OEORUIA nnd EASTERN ALABAMA
FOB TUB BALI Of
CHAXPIOH mi EXTINGUISHERS I
Tho Champion Self-Acting Engine for cltlos.
towns, and villages is tho moat powerful self-acting
Engines in the world. The Stationary for ware*
houaea, depots, haw milla, Ac., superior to nil nth-
cm In existence. Tho Portable, tho lost, but tint
least, should l*e in nvery dwelling, storehouse, gin
inippliod by addressing Genoral Ageut, Ooluinbua
or II. W. John*ton, Griffin, Uoorgia. Jo263w-wt
MARKETS, i
BY TELEDKAPH TO ENRUIRKR.
Money nnd Stock NarkoU.
London, Maj 31— Noon.—Eritf 18.
London, May 31.—Street rato 1-16 below
bank.
Paius, May 31.—lientes Off and 60o,
Cotton Market*.
Livkspool, May 31.—Noon.—Ootton steady;
middling uplands 7%d ; middling Orleans 8®
vales 12,000; lor speculation and export
Hales on a basil of middling uplands,
nothing below good ordinary, deliverable In
Jane and July, 7%d.
2 p. m.—Sales on basis of middling uplands
nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in
July and August, 7 13-16.
Salos on basis of middling uplands notbini
below low middlings, deliverable in May, 7%o
Liverpool, May 31—2:00 i». k.—Ol sales
to-day 0,300 wero American.
Provision MnrkoCs.
Baltimobb, May 31.—Uoffco quiet and firm.
Whiskey, small sales at $1 20.
Ohioaoo, May 31 —Flour quiet and un
changed. Fork in fair demand and advancod
to fit). Lard in fair demand and higher,
at li%o. Whiskey nominal at $1 17.
Louisvillh, May 31. — Flour unehangod;
extra $4 60, lino family extra $5 60@6,00. (lorn
dull at 7U@73. Provisions dull but better
tone prevail*. Fork nominally $21 00. Bacon.
Shoulders 9Uo,clear rib sides 12%o, clear sides
13Va0, packed. Lard, stoain WAc, tiercel6>4@
16c, keg I6J40. Whiskey $1 14. Bagging firm
at 13^ 14c.
St. Louis, May 31.—Floor dull and lower
to sell, with only an order trade, t'orn firmer:
No. 2 mixed 62@«3o. Whlskoy lower. $117.
Bacon dull, shoulders {c, cloar rib sides
12}4@12^c, cloar sides 13f314u. Lard nominal.
Cincinnati, May 31.—Flour dull and nnm
Inal. Corn steady, 70c. Fork steady; sales
226 barrels. Lard steady. Bacon steady;
shoulders BWc, clear rib sldoij 12*40, clear sides
12%o.
Nil IK* NEWS.
Dissolution.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing un
der the name of J. T. HOLLAND Is thlt
day dissolved by mutual oonsont and agreo
moot.
All books, accounts and evldonoos of debl
due said firm have been transferred to
DAN I. KELLER.
J. T. HOLLAND.
DAN 1. KELLER.
Columbus,[Oa., March is, 1876.
NOTICE.
Notice.
Ah
and seine their Indebtedness with 1
lumbus, (Ja., or with my authorised 1
attorney, JOHN M. CHILTON, a
Ala. A. R. CALI
Columbus, Ga„ Maroh 18,1874.
EOROIA — MUSCOGEE Cl
VJT Whereas Mary L. Jouoa has a
letters of Administration do bonis 1
Washington Mentions.
Washington, May 81.—The Govern
ment will sell $500,000 in gold each
Thursday in June.
H. C. Manlier, who throe years ago de
faulted os postmaster at Winona, Mias.,
was arrested At Charleston, Missouri, and
t&kon to rfolly Spring*.
A boy, thought to bo Chaa. Robb, Via
found in Borryvillo, Virginia.
Tho Prosidont appointed Luther S.
Howlett appraizer of merchondiza at
Louisville.
Fifty employees have boon discharged
from tho Pension Office.
Southern Frenbyterian Amuembljr.
St. Louis, May 31.—On the question
of tho Wilson case, the vote Bustdlning
the Louisville Presbytery was: ayes, 38j
naya, 67.
Tho Assembly adopted tho over
ture, allowing the churches to elect tem
porary Elders.
Nnw York, May 31.—Arrived: City ofChos
ir.
Westphalia, Lynn, Homo-
Arrived out:
ward, Leo.
Nmw York, May 81.— Arrived: Swatara,
from tho Transit of Vcnis Expedition; Illinois.
Arrived out,—City of Richmond, Indian.
Youwir Hen’s Gbrlntinn Association
Richmond, May 31.—The International
Young Men's Christian Association ad
journed sine die. The discussions through
out wore only sectional in tho sense of
heavenward.
here to give yon an answer. When poo-1 the supporters of the Government to
pie have fully considered a subjeot their [meet Mr. Disraeli last afternoon.
Pierrepent’s Circular.
Washington, May 31.—Judge Pierre-
pout has issued a oircular to officials,
whereby it is hoped there will be a modi
fication in tho swindle of needless wit
nesses, and other indirect charges.
No Markets.
New York, May 81.—No New York or
general cotton markets to-night on ac
count of decoration here.
Killed a .Mother-In-Law.
Cleveland, May 31.—A man, aged 53,
killed his mother-in-law, aged 80. The
weapon was an adze.
Yellow rover.
Key West, May 31.—A dispatch to the
Navy Department announoea one yellow
fever death. No othor cases reported.
Hmall Fall area.
London, May 31.—The sottlement of
tbe Stook Exchange resulted in only
three small failures.
ILEl
[A’i Si in Court ol
vs ‘ | Or.lldnary of Mils-
MARY M. LEWIS j cogoo County.
W HEREAS Thomas S. Tuggle lias pro-
rented his petition to this Court, praying
Tor a rulo ni si against tho said Mary M. LowIh
to show cauHo why tho judgment of this Court,
gran’ing her an exemption ol lot No. 601 in the
oltv ofc ilumhus, should not bo set asido, on
tho ground that tho same was fraudulently ob
tain*-!.
Whoroforo It Is ordered that the said Mary
E. Lewis do show cau.*o, at tho noxt June Term
of this Court, why the said prayor should not
!*e granted : and It Is further ordered that this
rule ho pubil8hod once a week lor four weeks,
before said hearing, In the Columdum Enqui-
iuiii.
A truo extract from the minutos of said
Couit ol Ordinary this April 1st, 1876.
F. M. IIKOOKS,
Ordinary and Ex-OiHclo Clerk,
myll oaw4t
letters of Qunrdlanshlp of the porson nnd pro]
orty of Anna V. Jones, minor child of John I
Jones, late of said eounty, deeensed.
These are, therefore, to olte and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause (II any
thoy have) within the timo prescribed by law,
why letters of Guardianship, as aforesaid,
should not be granted said applicant.
Given under my official signature, this
May 10th, 1876.
myll oaw4t F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
loiters of admistratlon on the estate ol Wm,
. Htaplor, late of said oour
The so are, therefore, to
nil and singular the kindred and creditors
of said doeeased to show eauso (If any
they have) within tbe time proscribed by law,
why letters should not be granted to said *
plicanton said estate.
Given under my official signature, this
May 8th, 1876.
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AKE YOU
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tho vital forces.
It is no alcoholic appetiser, which Ktiinitiated
for a short time, only to lot the euflerer tall
lower depth of misery, but it U a vegetablo tonic
actiug directly ou the liver and *pleo:i.
It regulates tlio DowoIn, quints tbe
uorvet, and gives xucb a he althy tone to the whole
sy%tom an to soon make the invalid feel liko u
porson.
lift operation In not violent, but is
characterized by great gentleness; llm patient ex
periencod no eiiddeu change, no marked r w uulti
but gradually bis troubles
"Fold their tents, lute the Arabs,
And silently steal away.”
This l» db now and untried discovery, but baa
been long inu-d with wonderful remedial p-huUh,
and is prououuct-d by the high- nt medical uiithorf
tin* "the must powerful tonic nud alterative
knowu.”
Aek your druggist for It.
For sale by WM. F. KlbDKK k 00.,
Now York.
my» oaw4t
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
G eorgia, muncogee county.-
Whereas, Marlin T. Dcrgan, administra
tor of the estate of Anu Koiiy, late of said
county, deceased, applies to the undersigned
lor letters ol dlsmiRslon trom said admlnUtra-
tlOfl,
These are therefore to cite and ml monish nil
August next, why said administrator should
not be discharged.
Givon under my official signature this May
1st, 1876.
4W
n KORGIA — MUSCOGEE OOUNTY-
\ J W hereas, B ¥ Thomaason, adnlnlstrator ol
F B Nance, represents to tho Court lu bis i*etl-
tlon, duly filed and outered on rooord, that he
has fully administered said estate.
This is. therefore, to cite all i*ersons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause
(if any theyoan) why said administrator should
uot be discharged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first M >»uduy
in June, 1876. F. M. BROCKS.
Ordinary.
Marcd 3d, 1876. mar4oawl2t
EOROIA - MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-
Whereas Wm. Rodd has applied lor let
ters of administration on the osiate of L. W.
Isbell, late of said county, deceased; and also
on tho estate of Mrs. Francis A. Isboll, de
ceased, late of said eounty
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred and 1 redltor* of said
decedents, to stiow cautc (If any they have)
within tho time pres Til ed ’ * ~ -
of administration should not
applicant.
Given under my official signature this May
10th, 1876. FM BROOKS,
myll oawiw Ordinary.
p EOKGIA^TAYLOR COUNTY*—Where-
\ J us, Mrs. Susan II. Miller has applied for
immanent lottors of Guardianship of the per
sons and property of Rachel C., Kar
Ho E and Theodore F., orphan minors of D.
W. Miller, lato of said county, deceased.
Thorio are, therefore, to require all persons
concorned, creditors and next of kin, to show
cause (if any thoy oan), on or before the first
Monday in Juno next, why said letters should
not be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 24th of April, 1876.
ap28 w4w] JAMES D. RUSH, Ordinary,
a corps of eight first-class teachers, opens the
spring term the last Wednesday in January.
The principal of the Music Department is a
graduate of Lelpslc, and has no superior. The
Professor of Modern Languages speaks French
mul German Jtuenlhj. Tho Art Department is
first class. Ten premiums for excellence In
G eorgia - musuooee county
Whereas Pleasant J Philips, administrator
of William C Osborn, represents to the Court
in his petition' duly filed and enterod on
cord, that he haa ully administered said
late.
This Is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to snow cause (II
any they can) why said administrator should
not he discharged from hli administration, and
rooolve letters of dismission on tho first Mon-
V M BROOKS,
Ordinary.
day in June, 1876.
March 3d, 1876.
mart oawI2w
Hotel.
Lawyers.
LIONEL C. LEVY, JR.,
Attormejr mmd €« mm seller mi Lmwr.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. nnd other States.
Ofilooover Georgia Home Insurance Oo.
Special attention given to oolloeUoit.
deed
SAMUKL It. MATCHER,
Attorney at Law.
Ja20 Office over Wittich k RIntel’*.
A. A. BONIRR,
Attorney mmd Gmmmealier at Lew*
Practices in 8tete and federal Courts lu Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad bt., Columbus, Go. Jat
Msee U. Bland roan. Loom f. GaamAie,
BLANDPORD * GARRARD,
Attorueyi mmd Gemmeellorn mt Lmw.
Office No. 67 Broad strest, over Wlttloh k Kin-
sol's Jowolry Store.
Will practice in the State and i'Vtotal Courts.
s#y4
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney mmd flollefttor.
U. 8. Com’r and Register lu Bankruptcy. ORoe
uov201 over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, la.
R. J. MOMEfl,
Attormejr mmd Gemmneller mt Lmm,
Georgia Home Insurance Company building, sjo
oct7 ly] ond story.
Grocers.
DAN’L L RISE. 1
Dealor In family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe k Jackson streets.
4U* No charge for drayage. 4a«7
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholeamle mmd Retmll Greeer,
Junction of Franklin, Warrsu k Oglethorpe Sts.
N * ohargo for drayage. sapid
Watchmaker*.
O. H. LEUU1M.
WaMhmafc.r.
134 Broad street, Columbus. Oo.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best mam
nar and warranted. Jail
Tin and Coppersmith*.
WM. FEE,
Worker flm Tim, Sheet Irmm, Oepper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
Je7 Ne. 174. Broad Street.
Dentists.
w. v. nuMjtm
Deatlit,
Opposite Strapper’s building, Randolph 8L
Special attention given to the Insertion of Arti
ficial Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry.
feb'22 daw
GOLUMBUM DENTAL ROOMS,
W. T. Pool, Prop'r,
Georgia Home Building, Columbus Georgia.
00113
Tailors.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING OO.,
M^«Cset«reiw at
Ihsetligi, Shirtings, mmd flawing d
Knitting Thread.
Garda Wool and Qrtnde. Wheat* nd Com-
Aoe In rear of Wittich k Kineel’a, Randolph at.
Ja18 R. H. Or.ILTON, President.
G. A. KOKH NIC,
Merchant Tailor nnd Osttsv.
foil stock of Fruuch aud English broadcloths
Comi nitre* and YttUage.
•prIO No. 134 Hmad Htreot
Mai ufhetureni of
8HIKTIVQ8 ■HIRTING8,
YARN, ROPfl, A*.
COLUMBUS, fl A.
Doctors.
dm. a. B. LAW.
Boot and Shoemakers
Dealer In Leather and finding*. Next to 0. A.
Redd A Oo.’s. Prompt and strict attention given
to orders. Jail
WRLLfl * CURTIS,
He. 71 Brand St., Sign of tho Big Boot
1 Leather nnd Findings
t and ears Ail attention to orders
Give prompt and eareftil attention to ordi
mail; pay the highest market price
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., * OO.,
House and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of postoffloe)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for Rons* and Sign Fainting aft
reasonable prices, and guarantee satisfaction.
Uefer to Wm. Bnow, Br. [aprft
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctor*.
UK. AAA. *. WAKKOCK,
flmrgoon and Phyalclaa.
ORoe at Slaughter's Drag Store, Railroad street.
Hotel*.
ADAM. HOIMI.
E to Opelika, be sure b
Hue, opposite Passenger Depot.
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER.
Attorney a.t Law,
HAMILTON, «A.,
W ILL practice In the Chattahoochee Circuit
or any where else. All kind of collections
PV*Rxn. "Pay me or run sway.” »<>vl4 if
HRNRY 8HLT.M4N.
Catting, Gleaning nud Repairing
Dono in the host style.
*1**241
Corner Crawford nnd Front Sts.
Dross-Making.
MIKH M. A. HOI.MNOaWMTH, t
g end lifting. Terns 1
lebop in Brownsville.
Plano Tunlnau *0.
K. W. BLAG,
Repairer and Tuner of Piaaocs, Organa aud
Accordoous. Sign Palntlr—
Oiders may be be ten at J. W,
Cun and Looksmlths.
PHILIP K1FLKH,
Gun and Lockowith, Crawford street, next k
Johnson's oorner, Columbus, Us. Ja6
WILLIAM flOHOBRB,
Oun aud Locksmith and doaler In Gunning Me.
terials. Bast of Strapper's Coufootiouary
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 1« nnd 18, Market Honae.
Frosli Meats of svory kind and best quality,
Jail always on hand.
J. T. VOOK,
Freeh Meata of All Klnde,
■ap6 Stalls Nos. 16 and 17.
OEGRAFF&TAYLQR,
M.nafMtonr. .ad I>»l.r. n
Furniture, Bedding,
e
LAMBREQUINS. &C.,
Nos. 87 and 88 Bowery,
M CHRISTIE, AMD
1M mmI M3 HMltr.llml,
Mrmnek ere-Ne. II Psrlk Avenue.
(JalT-tfj
Barber Shops*
ED. TERRY* Barber,
Crawford St., under Kauktu House, Columbus, tia.
Builders and Architect*.
J. U. GUALMEUb,
lloi-ac Car pc ut«r nnd Builder.
Jobbiug done at short uotica.
Plans aud specifications furnished for all styles
of build!u gs
broad Street, next to G. W. Brown's,
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, .ale amd Ixcfa.Kfe .table*.
Ooumupn, Noitu cr Iumui Sts.,
•ctSO Columbci, o.
Tobacco, Cigar*, Re.
HAIR* DORR.
ir you want to .njo, a (Md moke, (o t. hi.
}lgar Mafia factor,,
Batwcn Ueor,i. liom. and Mutco,»e Home.
CRANDALL & CO.
NO. Bee THIRD AVENUE,
WhalMaUud Retail Outer. In
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velocipedes,' Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts and Sleig bs
49* Constantly on hand, a large rtock to sul
the trad*, “ |at7-tf