Newspaper Page Text
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COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3. 1875
NO 128
TERMS
or rna
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
CNQUI*ER-SUN.
shine. Several have commenced cnttiog,
and as far as we can learn, are entirely
satisfied with the yield. One gentlemen
who plants qnito largely will make an av
erage of twenty-five bushels per acre ;
another will get the same yield. We do
not suppose wo would be very far wrong
to Ray that three-fourths of the farmers
will make enough wheat to supply them
selves with bread.
THE LA HO IS 8T C1RCVLAT10M1 AND THE
BUST NEWSPAPER IN TIIK [SOUTH, giving
the Aaaoetated Press Mews—acknowledged as
the most reliable*
From the first of January lost the post
age on papers must be paid by the pub
lisher. This will be ten cents a month (or
dallies and fire cents a quarter for eaoh weekly,
Our subscribers will soe the necessity for pay-
ng up promptly, as all those In arrears will be
dropped on the first of January. We are evor
willing to aoeommcttkttftMii'ft'lends, bat It will
tie Impossible to send out papers not paid for
In advance.
The following will be the subscription terms
for the Ewqumau for the year 187ft:
VHM MAILED.
Daftly, la advance with post
age paid ft 9 ao per annum.
Sunday, with postage paid.... 9 70 41 “
Weekly, with postage paid... 2 20 “ “
Sunday and Weekly, with
postagepaUl.............. 3 40 “ M
SMRVKD Ilf CITY AMD BUnURRS.
Dally, $ 8 oo per annum.
No Sundays served separately.
orrics box.
Dally 0 8 QQ per hunum
Sunday 9 50 “ “
Weekly a oo “ “
Weekly and Sunday 8 00 •* **
ADVERTISERS, T A KE NOT ICE !
Liberal Discount for Tlmo Advertising.
Kates will bo roduced from tills date for all
fidvertlsoiuonts exceeding In time ono month.
Merchants and others will do well to tako
advantage of tho Sutntnor rates, and in this
manner preparo for Fall trade.
Advertising Mates.
Square
1 Week Daily, $ 3 00
2 “ “ 5 00
3 44 44 tt 50
1 Month, “ 8(H)
2 “ “ .: 13 00
E “ “ 17 00
4 •• 44 20 00
6 M 44 22 50
« 44 .*• i 25 00
J fcqnaro 1 year 42 00
The above in with the privilege* of a change
every tlm o mouths. For yoarly cards a liberal din.
count will bo mado.
The rate for every other day in Daily and every
week in Weekly or Sunday will bo tho
Daily.
For advorttac-menta in local or reading columuH
ftOper cent, additional will bo ebargod.
The Weekly or Sunday ratoa will be one-third
of tho Daily.
When an advertisement Is changed more than
once in three mouths th« advertiser will bo charg
ed with tho cost of composition. Foreigu adver
tisers must pav as do those at home.
GEORGIA NEWS.
CUBA.
—Jacob Stafford, one of the negroes
©onviotod of the murder of old Mr. Casey
in Atlanta, has been granted a new trial.
—George M. Sapp, of Chattahoochee
oeauty, was ou Monday commissioned a
notary public of the 1104th district of
said county.
—The Atlanta Constitution of Tnesday
states that Gov. Smith has negotiated a
loan of $250,000 with the Fourth Nation
al Bank of New York.
—The Camilla Enterprise says, a farm
er In that county has a little girl eleven
years old, who chopped one and a half
acres of cotton each day for nine days in
succession.
—Daring the month of May there were
delivered through the Savannah Pontoffioe
34,553 mail, and 5,301 drop loltora, 5,717
mail, and 1,492 drop postal cards and 15,
490 nuwHpapers.
—About fifty persons wore poisoned in
'Washington, Wilkes coanty, last week, by
•eating ice cream, but all soon recovered.
It was probably due to the aotion of acids
•on one of the vessels used.
—'The Macon Telegraph announces that
the premium list for the forthcoming
State Fair is rapidly going through the
press and will be out daring tho present
week. It will be distributed immediately,
—Mr. J. H. Estill, President of the
Georgia Press Association, has changed
the time for the meeting of the represen
Utivos of the Press of the State from the
80tb to the 5th of July. The place of
meeting U Atlanta.
—Mr. A. ft. Waller, overseer of Mr. G.
A. Wilkins’ plantation near Savannah,
committed suicide on Monday morning,
by shooting himself with a pistol. He
was afflicted with a liver disease, which
greatly depressed his spirits.
—A negro was killed on Saturday night
last at Boston, Thomas county, by some
party unknown. The person doing the
shooting was very near, as the negro’s
brains were blown out. The Coroner,
with a physician, proceeded to Boston on
Sunday morning to investigate tho case.
—The Atlanta Uerald has information
of the arrest of a uegro man and hia wife
os the supposed murderers of Col. Jones,
of Terrell county. They lived on the
placo with Col. Jones. Two or three
K rsons, white and black, had previously
bh arrested on suspicion that they were
engaged in this horrible innrder, bnt dis
charged for the lack of evidence against
them.
—The Ilerald reports the passage
throfigh Atlanta, on Monday, of twelve
convicts for the chain gang—all negroes.
Two of them were convicted in Brooks
comity, five in Upson, three in Fulton,
one in Quitman, and one of them in De
catur. Eight of them were carried to
Marietta, to work on the North A South
Railroad, and four loft at Grant’s brick
yard.
—Jim Matthews, a negro man who
kept a store about eight miles from Home,
was oalled from his bed on Saturday
.night by two men, and when he came to
the door they shot and killed him. The
Borne Commercial says that the murder
ers are supposed to be white man, and it
nails upon all good citizens to exert them
selves to discover who they were and
bring them to punishment.
—Last Sunday afternoon, about four
o’clock, a negro man named Ilarry Carter
was shot and killed ou tho old ltowell
(now Clanton) plantation, about seven
miles from Augusta, while cleaning a hog
he bad killed, by Mr. Z. B. Morris, over
seer on the plantation. The hog belonged
to the parties planting the place. Tho
ooroner’s jurv found Mr. Morris “perfoot
ly justifiable”—a perfectly just verdict.
—The Monroe Advertiser says of the
wheat crop of its county : The wheat is
very good and is ripening very rapidly
under the influence of the warm sun
IT WOULDHT KNOULPH THE OABBED BAIT
WORTH A SHUCK.
We once heard of a Dutchmau who
was troubled with a tape-worm. He
went to an oyster saloon, called for a
dozen spoilt oysters, ate them, and then
ordered one dozen souud ones and put
them where they would do the most
good. The saloon man did not under
stand him, and inquired why he Ate the
spoilt oysters first. He replied: “Yon
see, I hsf von tarn vorm tape in mine
stomach, uud I oat the spoilt oyster for
do vorm und do goot oysters for mine-
self.” But we never heard of one being
caught with a fish-hook. From respon
sible parties, we learn of a strange acci
dent that occurred near Tazewell, in
Marion oounty, one doy last week. A
young man named Joiner thought he had
a tape worm in him, and After many futilo
efforts to extricate the hideous thing, re
sorted to tho following plan: He baited a
large size cat-fish hook with a piece of
chicken, placed the hook in the roof of his
mouth after lying it to a piooe of Btring
ubont two and a half feet long, and went
on to his plowing, waiting patiently for tho
worm to crawl up and swallow the bait so
ho could catch him. In speaking to the
horso very loud, the hook was drawn down
his throat l>y the peonliar motion of tho
muscles of the face, and air suction,
whero it caught in the flesh above the
hoai'd of the hook and eonld not be re
moved without the assistance of pbvsi-
cians. The dootors of Tazewell worked
an honr or two in the evening trying to
get it out, bnt night came on and they
lad to leave (ho hook in his throat until
the next morning, when they ent s forked
stiok and slipped cotton down the line to
the hook, so ns to keep it from catching
when they loosed its hold. The physicians
broke the hook loose and brought out
with it a large piece of flesh. The poor
devil is getting along very well and will
soon get over it. We suppose this is tho
first and last time the dunce will use his
hash receptacle to set out a hook to
catch a tape worm.—Fort] Valley Mirror.
Btory of m Lightning-Rod peddler*
From the Madison (Ind.) Courier.]
Ho drovo bis team close up to the
fence, got down and rapped on the door.
The widow Gilkens opened it, when he
said: “Mrs. Gilkens, I am cognizant of
the circumatanoes by which you are at
present surrounded, left, as you are, to
trudge down the journey of life through
cold and heartless world—no longer
sustained and eneouraged by the
noble ouo to whom you gave the
treasures of your heart’s affeotion,
and bowed down by the manifold
oares and responsibilities incidental to
the rearing of eight Bmall children on
forty aores of sub-carboniferous lime-
land ; yet Mrs. Gilkens, you are aware
that the season is now approaching when
dark, dismal, dangerous olouds at fre
quent intervals span the oanopy of heav-
on; and when zigzag streaks of eleotrici-
ty dart promiscuously hither and thither,
rendering this habitation unsafe for your-
selfand those dear little ones; hence,there
fore, let me sell you a oopper wire, silvor
tipped and highly magnetio lightning
rod.”
The woman staggered back a few paces
and yelled: “Narois, unfasten old
Gronob!” In another instant a savage
bulldog came darting around the corner
of the house, with bristles up, thirsting
for gore. The dog had already mangled a
machine agent and a patent soap man,
and was held in groat esteem by the better
class of citizens for his courage and ser
vice; but when his eye met the hard, pen
etrating gaze of Mr. Parsons, his chops
fell, aud be slunk off and hid in the our
rautbushes. Then the man said: “My
dear lady, you seem to be a little excited.
Now, if you will allow me to explain tho
probablo inestimable—”
“Dern ye, I know something that will
KMOLXSR FANATICS D ZAIRE EMOLAND TO
IMTHUFEBI AMD ABOLISH SLAVERY—
LORD DXRBTS REPLY.
London, Jnne 2.—A deputation from
the Anti Slavery Society, comprising Sir
T. Basely, P. Taylor Corbett, Pease
Kinoeh, all members of Parliament, yes
terday evening presented a memorial to
Lord Derby, urging on the Government
the doty of taking decisive steps, \by the
way of friendly vindication, to bring
about au equitable termination of the war
in Ouba, and tho abolition of the slave
trade.
Mr. Ashley said, as the United States
hod relinquished the idea of annexing
Cuba, its good offices might be relied
on to support this movemeut.
Others of the delegation called atten
tion to the atrocities in the Coolie traffic.
Lord Derby replied that |the Govern
ment had not the right to interfere in the
Coolie question. Au assertion made by
memorial that the Cuban war was fast cul
minating in favor of the insurgents was, at
least, premature. He did not think Spain
would view any proposal of mediation
favorably. She would, doubtless, say,
“Wo must first finish the jGarlists, then
we shall have all our forces disposed for
liuishiug the war io Cuba.”
At the same time, continued Lord
Derby, the British Government would be
very glad to avail itsolf of any prospect
that was offered for pulting an ond to the
existing state of things in Cuba. The
emancipation of slaves would, no doubt,
sooner or later bo aooomplished. The
slave owners are aware of this, and are
only fighting for a continuance of the
present system. He believed that eman
cipation could be accomplished by itself,
but must form a part of tho completo
system for the pacification of itself.
He believed that the United States bad
no desire to annex Cuba, bat at the Rame
time tho American Government aud peo
ple would receivo any attempt of England
to interfere between Spain and Cuba
with suspicion, and bo apt to put a wrong
construction upon it.
The Carol I an Cedes Crop—May Re
port.
Washington, May 2.— Wilmington De
partment.—The area planted in ootton
bos increased about five per oent. Woath-
oompares favorably with last year,
though planting has been delayed some
what by tho cold Spring; there is no ap
preciable difference in time of planting;
fair average stand has been obtained;
oondition reported an average; labor is
represented as more effioient, and the use
of fertilizers increased about twenty per
oent.
Washington, June 2.—Charleston De
partment, S. C.—Eighty-three replies re
ceived, showing average decrease in oree
I In eottou of ‘one-holf per cent.;
weather reported somewhat less favorable
than lest year; stand and condition repre-
■antod good; labor about same; use of
fertilizers increased «} per cent.
Wasiiinoton, June 2.—Galveston De
partment, Terns.—One hundred replies
received from G9 counties show average
inoroase in acreage this over last year of
about 7 per cent; weather has been gen
erally dry and cold; crop is said to be
about two weoks later; plant small and
baokward, bnt in good oondition; labor
abundant and efficient; fertilizers have
been comparatively unused.
Washington Mentions.
Washington, Judo 2.—The aggregate
valuo of the distillery property seized
yesterday was one eighth of a million.
Tho President appointed Barbour
Lewis appraiser of merchandise at Mom-
phis.
The President had another consulta
tion with the Indians to-day. No re
sult.
Ohio Ucpubllcan Convention*
Columbus, Ohio, June 2.—Tho ltepub-
lican Btate Convention assembled with
546 delegates. Lorenzo Dan ford was
temporary chairman, ft. B. Hayes was
nominated for Governor.
start ye,” said Mrs. Gilkens, as she
reached under some bed clothing and
brought forth a horse-pistol; bat, owing
to ihe shattered oondition of her nerves,
her aim was uusteady and the charge of
buckshot missed, save where a few scat
tered one struck his eheok and bounced
off. A hard, metallic smile spread over
his oonntenanco as he leaned his shoul
der against the door-frame, and again
commeneed: “My dear rnadamo, such
spasmodic manifestations of your disin
clination to make a judicious investment
of a few paltry dollars—”
“Hi—oo!” shrieked the widow, and
collapsed into a kind of jerking swoon
and before she bad reoovered a highly
magnetio lightning-rod decorated bor
humble domicile, and Parsons had tbs
blank note filled out all ready for her sig
nature.
—The Now York Bulletin thinks that
tho abundance of Western products aud
.the general ease of money would un
doubtedly have produced the satisfactory
condition of business whioh a Chicago con
temporary says has been expeoted, had it
not been for the mischievous obstacles
raised by the grain speculators. The
Bulletin adds:
“Fortunately, this unnatural state of
things cannot last mooli longer. There
is a limit to the resources of the specula
tors and to tho extent to which the Chi
cago banks can or will back them, and a
few dayB at moBt may be expected to
bring a culmination, with a general break-
don n among the men who have assumed
largo risks so recklessly. It is out of the
question to suppose that tho Now York
market will yield when Chicago is so en
tirely in its powor. There is, therefore,
but one end to the thing, and that a
spoedy one.”
—Tho Ilov. Adirondack Munay’s new
church in Boston will bo built on the
Black Bay land. It will seat 4,000 per
sons, and tho price of a sitting will bo $10
a year, besides whatever premium an auc
tion may bring for choice places.
—It is admitted by tho London Times
that the Bessemer steamer that wbb to do
away with tho horrors of sea-sioknoss in
crossing the English channel, is an un
doubted failure.
Two Nenntea In New Hampshire—
Where Is Kherldttu T The
Democrats are Rsllsi*
Concobd, Juno 2.—The Legislature
mot. Great excitement. Twelve Sena
tors elected were qualified. John Ban
borne was eleoted President of tho Sen
ate, reeeiviug seven Democratic votes.
Republicans refusing to vote.
Five Representatives then withdrew in
a body. The Senate then completed tho
organization under Democratic auspices
The Boceding Senators met elsewhere and
made a temporary organization.
The House is balloting for Speaker.
Eutranoes to the Capitol are guarded by
police.
Prince of Wales Installed as Hasan
lc Grand Master*
London, June 2.—The Prince of
Wales was inaugurated as Grand Master
of the. Masons of England, and seated
with great enthusiasm to-day. He feel
ingly alluded to tho death of Fast Grand
Master John H. Anthony, who diod in
October last; Read, of Pennsylvania
McGibbon, of Maryland; and Grand
Master Wilson, of Cauada. Fourteeu
new lodges were installed during the
year. The address was referred to
special oommittee.
Civil Rights Bill Unconstitutional*
Galveston, June 2.—In the Civil
Rights oase in the United States Distriot
Court yesterday agaiust manager Green-
wait, of the Opera House, the Judge do
oided the demurrer to be sustained, and
the indictment quashed, ou the ground of
tho act being unconstitutional, and the
indictment not alleging that the com
plainnnt was a citizen of the United
States. It is thought other oases will be
decided in a similar mauner.
Meeting of Masons In New York*
New York, May 2.—Grand Master
Thoone to-night was visited by all the
distinguished Masons from abroad.
Among them were the Grand Masters of
Maryland, Illinois, Kansas, New Jersoy,
Massachusetts, Delaware, Rhode Island,
tho Deputy Grand Master of Arkansas,
the Grand Secretary of Quebec; Blake,
P. G. M., of Scotland; Richard T. Baker,
Grand Steward of Eugland, and others.
Heavy Sult-ftftouthern Presbyterian
Assembly Adjourned.
St. Louis, Jane 2.—The assignoe of
the People’s Savings Institution, which
failed last Wintor for several hundred
thousand dollars, has sned the Board of
Directors.
The Southern Presbytorian Assembly
adjourned sine die at midnight. Nothing
notablo in tho closing proceedings.
Pork lower at fttto 50; small lots sola for
Baoon dull, only limited jobbing de
mand. Lard nominal.
•HIP NEW a.
Wanted,
mo PUROHABE, a Farm of about 300 acres,
within ten miles or Columbus. Address with
deeerlptlon, price, terms, etc., J. P.,
mySVdbwtf Enquirer Snn Office.
CHAMPION
FIRE EXTINGUISHER I
Wff. JOHNSON, W. II. JOIINKTON
Cel mm bit, On. Griffin, (fa.
Ml SOLS AOtNTH fOR TIIK STATS OF
GEORGIA and EASTERN ALABAMA
VO! TIIR SALS OP
CHAMPION FBI EXTINGUISHES!! 1
The Champion Self-Acting Engine for cities,
ud village" la tho nioHt powerful self
in the world. Tho Stationary for
i> all owi
n', gin
Kurin*
houses, depot*, Haw millH,
or* In extateuco. The Portable, dm Inst, I
leant, alioitld lie in every dwelling, atorohoii
>nte, and rallroul car*
To Kallroad Companion winhlng to unpply them
selves, we are prepared to oiler pront Inducements,
Pereon* wiahlng any of the ahovo articles can Iki
“ f addressing General Agent, CollimbitH
'ohniton, Griffin, Georgia. Je25Hw-wt
Dissolution.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing un
derthenamo of .1. T HOLLAND is this
day dissolved by mutual consent and agree
rnont.
All hooks, accounts and evidence* of dobt
due said firm have been transferred t
DAN I. KELLER.
J T. HOLLAND.
DAN 1. KELLER.
Columbus,[Ga., March is, 1875.
NOTICE.
Ey- All tny Interest In and to all book*, a
count*, and all evldonoos of indobtednefl* duo
tho late firm of J. T HOLLAND, 1 this day
transfer to Mej. A. R. Calhoun for valuo re
ceived. DAN 1. KELLER.
Columbus, Ga., Maroh 18,187ft. iuh2S
Dividend.
New Yore, Juuo 2.—The Union Pa-
oifio Railroad declared a cue and a quar
ter dividoud at six mouths, for the quar
ter ending June 30th, 1875.
THE WEATHER.
PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Juno 2.—For the South
Atlantic and Gulf States, stationary or
rising barometer, south and wost winds,
stationary or lower temperature, except
higher on tho South Atlantic ooast, and
partly cloudy weather with local rains
near the Gulf oosat.
Meat* and Sweets.
New Orleans, June 2.—The Price
Current gives the following stocks on
hand: Pork—40,678 barrels; 40,4
tiorces; 20,980 kegs. Bacon—749,000
casks hams; 12,640 tiorces; dry salt
meats, 320,000 casks. Flour, 30,000 bar
rels. Corn moal, 10,105 barrels. Sugar,
3,000 hogsheads. Molasses, 30,450 bar
rels.
—Mrs. Gaskins, of Carteret oounty, N.
0., weighs 640 pounds, and one of her
stockings can hold a bushel of shelled
corn.
—“I would rather,” said Cato, “that
people should inquire why no statue was
erected to me than why I had one.”
Terrible Hall rood D flsasler*
Indianapolis, June 2.—A heavy rain
washed several bridges. The night trains
were delayed. The freight train on tho
Beliefontaine road went into a culvert.
The conductor, engineer and fireman
wero drowned, and eight oars wrecked.
MARKETS.
BT TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER
Mauey and Etoete Markets.
London, June 2—Noon.—Erie 16011*4.
Paris, Juno 2.—Rentes 05f und 15c.
Nsw York, June 2.—Stocks aotlvo and un
settled. Money per oent. Gold-lie^. Ex
change—long 4871*; short 490)^. Governments
dull. State bonds quiet. ,
New York, June 2.—Money 2V£@3 per oent.
Sterling firm at 187^4* Gold inactive at 116%
0116U Governments aotlvo and strong; new
6*s 117%. State bonds quiet and nominal.
Cotton Market*.
Liverpool, Juno 2.—Noon—.Cotton flm.
middling uplands 7%d ; middling Orleans 80
h 1 /£D, sales 12,000; tor specuallon and export
’ Sales on a basis of middling upl
below low middling*, deliverable
July, 7-tfd.
2 p. m.—Sales of shipments of now crop, ba
ils of middling uplands, nothing below low
middlings, 8d.
Liverpool, Juno t—2:30 p. m.—Of sales
to-day 7,000 were American.
Sale* on a basin of middling uplands,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable in
July and August, 7Jfd.
Sales on a basin of middling uplands
nothing bolow low middlings deliverable in
August and September, 7 5-16.
LtvEitrooL, June 2.—Deliveries of the new
orop, on basis middling uplands, nothing below
low middlings 8d.
New York, June 2,—Cotton quiet* and
nominal; sales 442 bales; uplands lft^o, Or
leans lS%o.
Futures opened quiet and steady, as follows 2
Juno 16 182; July 10 316010 7-32; August 10
ll-32@%; September 6-22.
New York, June 2.—Futures closed quiet
ana easy, sale* 26,400, n* follows: Juno 16
29-32016 15-16; July 1(1 1-32® 10 1-10; August 16
3-16; September 10 110; October 16 17-32; No
vember 10 5-16Q16 7 32; December 15 6-l<K$V>
11-32; January 15 7-16016 15-32; February 15%
016 11-10; March 16 29-22015 15-10; April 10%
010 8-16; May 10 5-10016%.
Cotton dull; sales 081 halos at io%016%<q net
receipts 6.
Phit.ai>klphia, Judo 2.—Cotton qulst; mid
dlings 10%o; net receipts 172.
Augusta, Juno 2.—Cotton—domund moder
ate; middlings 16%o; net receipt* 48; sales 162.
Momr.i-:, June 2.—Cotton firm; middlings
14%G14%c;low middlings 14%($l4%o; good or
dinary 14* j; not receipts 19; sale* 1,000.
Nkw Gkluans, June 2.—Cotton firm ; mid
dlings 16%e; net receipts 102; sales l,ooo.
Savannah, June 2.— Cotton quiet and nom
inal; middlings 16%o; net receipts 626; sales
442.
Noupolk, Juno 2.—Cotton
middlings 15%c; net rooelpts
Galveston, Juno 2.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling* 14%c; not receipts 17; salos 192.
Haltimouk, June 2.— Cotton qulot; mid
dlings 16%c; salesuift, spinners 105.
Memphis Juno2.—Cotton steady; mtddllL
15c; net receipts 64; shipments 70; sales 1,41
Bortov, June 2.—Cotton qulst; middlings
16c; net receipts 153; sales 610.
Charleston, Juno 2. — Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 16%c; sales 100.
Provision Markets.
Liverpool, Juno 2 — Noon.— Breadstuff*
dull.
Nsw York, June 2.—Flour In fair request,
prices generally without docidod change,
wheat about lc hotter, with a fair demand:
winter red Western $1 224$ 1 30, amber do 81 3t
Q1 32, white Western 01 3u01 33. Com a shade
tinner, with a fair business doing; stoam West
ern mixed 72%f$74c, g«>t>d to prime dry do 700
81%c, yellow Western 78081c, white do 77081c.
Oat* more aotivo and decldly firmer; mixed
Western C8072C, mixed Canada 71072a, white
Western 70076”. Cotloo qulot and about
steady. 8ug.tr lirm with %c advance;
8%efor fair to wood refining, 8%o for prime,
8%08l4o for Muscovado, Molasses dull and
heavy: 46040c for Barbadoos. 43062c for Porto
Rico latter choice, 4'fa 52c Doineraro. Rice
rail at U»*o Ball Playing.
Columbus, Ohio, Msy 2.—Daring *
If.w You, Jun. Arrlvod: Abynlnl*.
Arrind oat ■ 8lb*rl».
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
First Invented and Latest Improved.
ACENT8 WANTED
In all unoccupied territory. Good and reliable men will
be dealt with very liberally.
Address 1
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Notice.
land are hereby notified to como forward
_ settle their indebtedness with mo at Co
lumbus, Oa., or with my authorised agent aud
attorney, JOHN M. CHILTON, at Opelika.
Ala. A. K. CALHOUN*
Columbus, Ga,. Maroh 18,1874.
" mh28
THOMAS S. TUGGLE 1 Petition lor Kulo
[Si Si in Court of
w * I Ordldnary of Mus
MARYM. LEWIS J oogee County.
W HEREAS Thomas s. Tugglo has pre
sented his petition to this Court, praying
for a rule nt si against the said Mary M Lewis
to show caws why the Judgmont of this Court
Wherefore it is ordtred that the said Mary
E. Lewis do show cause, at the next June Term
of tills Court, why the said prayer should not
be granted: and It Is further ordered that this
rule be published once a week tor four weoks,
before said hearing, In the Columuub ENqui
Hotel.
UKNTBAI. IltfTEI.,
140 and 149 Broad Mf*. ( oinaibis, Go.
Mrs. S. E. 'Voldrukih,
ap21 Proprietress.
Lawyers.
LIONEL «. LEVY, JR.,
Attorney and Oonnaallor at Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other States,
office over Georgia Home Insurance Co.
HAHUKL H. MATCHER,
Attorsey at Law*
Offioe over Wlttlch * Klnsel’s.
A. A. ROSIER,
Attorney and Cannaallor al Lnw,
Practical in Btate and Federal Courts In Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad Bt H Columbus, Qa. Ja6
Cotton Faotorlea.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING OO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sawing d
Knitting Thraad.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat* n<1 Corn-
Office in rear of Wlttich A Kinsel’s, Uumlolph st.
Jal8 R. n. CHILTON. .
MUSCOGEE MANUrAtrri't • AG t’O.
Mas •ifhcturers of
BIIlKTlNGfi CITINGS,
TARN, ROPg, Av.
COLUMBUS, GA.
o.r.swirr, Pi.*Hidcnt.
W. A. SWIFT, S* «t*u-y Treasurer. oct3l ly.
Doctors*
DR. M. B. LAW.
Mask 11. BLANoroao. Lotus F. G area as.
RLANDrORD * GARRARD,
Attorney* and Counsellors at law.
Office No. U7 Broad street, over Wittlnh A Kiu-
sel’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice tu the BUM aud Federal Courts,
sept
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Mol lei tar.
U. B. Cora’r aud Register iu Bankruptcy. Office
nuv20| over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, la.
R. J. MOM EM,
Attorney and Can meal lar at Law,
Grocers.
BAN'L R. RISE,
Dealer iu Family Groceries, on Uryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jaok.ou streets.
F* No charge for drnyuge. dec7
I. U. HAMILTON,
Wliuleaale anil He tall Grocer,
Watchmakers.
3. H. LKQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Bread street, Oof umbos, Me.
eaud Clock “ ‘‘ 1 ‘
Dor and warranted.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker Im Tin, Sheet Iron, l)op|»«r.
Ordure from abroad promptly attendod to.
laT Ne, 174. Broad Street,
letters of Administration de bonis non on the
estate or John A. Jones, late of said oounty,
deceased, late of said oounty.
These are, therefore, to olte and a-lmonhih
all and singular, tho kindred and creditor* ot
said deceased, to show oause (if any they have)
within the time prescribed by law. why IsUoru
should not be granted to said applicant.
Given under my official signature this May
10th, 1876. F. M. HKOOKS,
myll oaw4t Ordinary.
/GEORGIA — HUSUOG EE OOUNTY.—
\J Whereas Mary L. Jonos has applied fnr
letters of Guardianship of the person and prop
erty or Anna V. Jones, minor child of John A.
Jones, fate of said oounty, deceased.
These are, therefore, to olto and admonish
all persons interested, to show oause (it any
they have) within the time prescribed by law,
why letters of Guardianship, a* aforesaid,
lould not be granted said applicant.
Given under my offlolal signature, thia
May 10th, 1876.
myll oawftt F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
G eorgia, musoogee oounty—
Whereas, Martin T. Heriran, admlnlstrat
tor of the estate of Ann Kelly, luto of said
These are therefore to eite and admonish all
Dentists.
~ w7f* tig a JUS,
Daatlat,
Opposite Btrupper's building, Randolph BL
Bpi-cial attontlou given to tbu insertion of Aril-
Octal T..th, us well as to Operative Dentistry.
COLUMBUM DENTAL ROOMS,
W. Y. Pool, Prop’r,
Georgia Home Building, Columbus Georgia.
O. A. KOBHNK,
Merchant Tailor aad Cutter.
A full stock of French end Eugiish Broadcloths
Cassimures eud Vestings,
aprlfl No. 134 Broad Btreot
uiuary. vo uuiu a it
the iirat Monday in
G eorgia—taylor county*—whero
ns, Mrs. Hunan H. Miller has apt lied for
permansnt letters of Guardianship of the per
sons and property of Rachel O., Ralph E., Hal
lie E. and Theodore P., orphan minors of D.
W. Miller, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to requlro all person*
concerned, creditor* and next or kin, to show
oause (If any they can), on or before tho first
Monday In Juno next, why said letters should
uot be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official slgnaturo
this 24th of April. 1876.
ap28 w4w] JAMES D. RUBS, Ordinary,
_ Whereas Pleasant J Philips, administrator
of W UUain G Osborn, represents to tho Court
in his petition' duly filed and entered on re
cord, that he has ullj administered said es
tate.
This is, therefore, to olte all person*
eerned, kindred and creditors, to siiow cun ho (if
any they oan) why said administrator should
not be discharge l from his administration, an
receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in Juno, 1876. F M BROi ;KS,
Ordinary.
Maroh Id, 1176. inart oawliw
G eorgia — musoogee county—
Whereas Wm. Redd ha* applied for tot
ters of administration on the estate or L. W.
Isbell, late of said oounty, deceased; and also
on the estate of Mrs. Frauds A. Isbell, de
ceased, late of said county
These are therefore to cite and Admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditor* of said
decedents, to show oauec (if any they have)
within the time preurU e«i by law, why loiters
of administration should not be granted to said
extra 04 60. tine family extra 06 6006 00,
dull at 74070, to arrive. Provisions stronger
and in improved^ demand. Pork 020 50. Ba
con, shoulders 9%c, clear rib sides 12%o. olear
sides 13*^0. Lard, stoum 16c, tlerco >6%016%c,
kog 16i6|40%c. whiskey 0113. Bagging firm
at 13%t
Cincinnati, June 2—Flour dull and lowor,
06 6506 66. Corn dull and drooping, 70072c.
Pork quiet and steady, 020 25026 60. Lard
. steady; steam 14c, kottln 14%016o. Bacon
yoatorduy, an old shod foil with a him- stoody; shoulders 9^0o%c. whiskey firm
dredmen and boys. Moat of the party “£“"“; 4 ) j uno ,_ Kl0ur ^ Un „ tu , d l0
were eeverely injured. I glvq quotations, but generally lower* Cora
S OUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
LaGrang«% Ga. This Institution, with
a corps of eight firat-elAPS teachers, open* the
sifting term the last Wednesday in January.
Tho prlnelpal of the Musio Department is a
graduate ofLeipsle, and has no superior. Tho
Pridessor of Modern Languages tpeakn French
and German fluently. The Art Department is
first class. Ten premiums for excellence in
music and pnlntlng have been awarded it
of this college at the Htato Fair within tin
four years. Board, with washing, light* and
fuel, per annum, 0166. Tuition, 060. Send tor
catalogue. I. F. COX, Pro*.
500 PIANOS Hi ORGANS.
New and Second-Hand, of I'lrsl-ClasH Maker*,
willbctuld at Lower I’rlm for cash or Inrttall-
Birsts, or for rent fn Clly or Country, during
these Hard Tlmen and ike Holiday*, by IIOK-
ACK WATERS A SUN, 4S1 Broadway, than
ever before offered In New York. Agenta want
ed to tell Waters* New Scale Plano* umiConn-r-
to Organ*. lllnat rated Catalogue Alai led.
Great Indnrementa to the Trade. A laryv dis
count la Teachers, Minister*,Churcko*, Lodge*,
Schools, etc,
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burras
building.
Residence on Forsyth, throe doors below 8t. Clair.
Boot and Shoemakers
Dealsr In Leather and Findings. Next to C. A.
Redd A Co.’s. Prompt aud strict attention givi-n
to orders.Jail
WELLS A CURTIS,
No* T3 Broad St*, Sign of the Biff Boot
DBALKM IK
Boots and ShoM, Leather and Findings
Give prompt and oarefUl attention to orders
by mall; pay tho highest market price lor
Hides.
N. B—Plasterers’ Hair always on hand.
Jj4
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., * CO„
Boom and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Jnst north of postoffioe)
Oolumbns, Georgia.
Will contract for House and Sign Painting at
reasonable prices, aud guarantee satisfaction.
Uefsr to Wm. Muow, Br. [aprft
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DK. JAM. T. WAKNOCK,
Surgoon and Physician.
Office st Blaughter’s Drug Btoss, Railroad street.
Hotels.
(ub22 itaw
Tailors.
ABAMN HOUMA
ffhen you go to Opollka, be sore to atop at t
Adams House, opposite Passengor Depot,
deogft
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney nt Law,
■AULTOS, UA„
W ILL prsetloe In the Chattahoochee Circuit
or auy where olse. All kind of collections
rosnsp. 44 l»a.v nie or run away.” nov!4 tf
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done iu the best style.
apr241 Comer Crawford and Front Bt*.
Dreu-Maklng.
MINN M. A. HOLLINGMWORTH,
Plano Yunlnftv fcc.
B* W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuuer of Ptanoss, Organa and
Accordeous. Bign Painting also done.
Oiders may bo bo left at J. W. Pease A Norman’s
Cun and Lockamitha.
PHILIP EU LER,
and Lockswith, Cruwforstreet, next to
Johunan’s ooruer, Goluuibua, Ua. jaG
DEGRftFF&TAYLQB,
Mwafutuion Md Do.l.ra n
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBREQUINS, &C„
Nos. 87 and 89 Bowery,
WILLIAM SCUOliEB,
Gun and Locksmith and dottier iu Gunning No*
("rials. East ol Btrupper's Confectionary
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 16 aad 18, Marliet House.
Frowh Meats of every kind and best quality,
J. T. COOK,
Freak Meat* of All Risds,
■epd Stalls Nos. 16 and 17.
Barber Shops.
ED. TERRY, Harbor*
Crawford Bt., uuder Raukiu lions., Columbus, Gl
Builders and Architects.
J. G. CHALHKRH,
House Carpenter and Builder*
Jobbing dune at short notice.
Plans and specifications furuisht-d for all style,
of building*
Broad Street, next to G. W. Brown's,
l Columbus, Ga.
Llvory and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOM PEON,
Livery, Bale aud Emchange Htable*
OuLKTUuaps, Noam or Randolph Bts..
ect30 Colombo., Ga
Tobacco, Cigars, lie.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to onjoy a good smoke, go to his
Cigar Mi-'iufactory,
Dotv. veu Georgia Dome aud Muscogee Home.
06 UIIRIHTIR, and
ISO aud H'i IIculer.Ntrcci,
Bra He* Mtore-Xo. SI Farth Avenue.
[ja17-tfj
CRANDALL & CO.
NO. 509 THIRD AVENUE,
Wholesale and Retail Daalers In
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velooipedos,! Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carta and Sleig bs
49* Constantly on hand, a large stoek to sul
the trade, |a!7-tf