Newspaper Page Text
Ipailg guquircr.
Jilin II. MARTIN,
GOUINUlm, OA.I
FRIDAY JUKE 4,1*7».
Columbuh, G*., Jan* 3d, 187S.
I h»T* (hi* d»y aold to Henan. W. L.
Hai.irduky and Cum. A. Kun, tba E»-
qoiBBB-HvM, with all ita material and *o-
ooonta.
T. E. Bubobibd,
Attorney in faot for A. B. Oalhonn.
annocnvemrnt.
Having pnroh*»od the Ebqoubb-Sob,
wo bog to announce onr aeaiimptlon of
tho management. Wo ebatl endeavor to
mako tbe Eu<jom**-8tm a good newspa
per, and aak the patronage of tbe pnbiio.
Gapt. C. A. Klikb will havo tbo man
agement of tbe bnaineaa.
Meeare. Mautui and DnVom will have
oharge of tbe Editorial Department.
W. L. BauanoaT,
Cnaa. A. Klikb.
With the offloe, we have porebaaed all
tho notoa and aeeonnta doe it daring
Major Galbonn'a proprietorahip, and per-
aona owing them, will pleaae settle only
with tbe Unaineaa Manager,
O. A. Kuna.
TO THE PUBLIC.
For tbe past two years I have been as
sociated with tbo Kn«niBSB-BuK as Ita
llnainoaa Manager. With the present Is
aac tbe ownership of tbo paper changes,
and it will be hereafter oonduoted by
Moists. W. L. Baliabnry and Obaa. A.
Kiink, both well known In thla commu
nity.
In retiring, I desire to express my
heartfelt thanks to tho oitixona of Oolnin-
bns and vicinity for the uniform conrteey
and kindness shown a stranger, and if, for-
sign to my desire, citoniustanaes eompel
mo to obsngo my renideuoe, I shell ovor
aberish the warmest toolings of friendship
fur those who rooelved oven a Federal
soldior with open arms.
Golinnbns deserves sneoesa, and with
proper onergy on tho part of her people
will bo dovolopod, and in time known aud
acknowledged as tho manufacturing contro
of the country.
My association with my co-workors in
tho olllco of this journal I sovor with
rogrot, and to Go). Oalhonn a successors
1 tendor my best wishes for aucoosa.
Fbakois Wkssbls.
Mn. G. II. MoCox is onr authorized
A gout at Opelika and vicinity, and will
solicit and rocoipt for subscriptions and
advertising for the F.NijniHKn-Bim.
Tub pig iron usod in mskiug tho rails
for tho Cincinnati Bonthorn Railroad is
tho prodnut of tho Woodstock furnace,
Alabama.
Fiibtiibb details of the oarthqnakes in
Asia Minor shuw that several villages
were destroyed and thnt 3,001) persons
lost thoir lives.
Mbahiiiiks are to ho taken by tho Ken
tucky Legislature to reatoro the tomb
of Uou. Zsclinry Taylor, noar Louisville,
which has boon neglected and bos gone
to ruin.
Majok A. It. Wai.i.kh, who committed
suicide noar Havannsh, on the Month Car
olina side of the river, on Monday, won
Chief of Ocn. Wade Hampton's scouts
daring the war.
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1 8 75.
crocer:es.
Will Oon. Urani'R letter dolor tho
Itadioaluof tho South from offortn to have
him ro-iiotuiniitod ? Will Herd give up
hiH project of (darting a third tonn p*por
in Atlanta ? We Hbnll nee.
Ohio.—PonnnyIvania having changed
tho time of her Btato election to Noveui-
her, Ohio i» now the only great State that
olootu in October. Tho election in tho
latter State tliiH year iH therofore lookod
for with unuHual iutoreat, aa a probable
indication of tho drift of political senti
ment. The l)o woo rut h are oertainly very
sanguine, and the Republicans protend
to be so. A Democratic victory by a
strong majority in Ohio would be gener
ally regarded as settling the result of the
Presidential election.
Alabama.—We learn from our ex-
ohaugoH of yoatorday that tho following
nominations for delegated to the Consti
tutional Oouveution have boeu made by
the Democrats of Alabama: Barbour
county, lion. James L. Pugh and Col.
Johu A. Foster; Colbert, Gen. John D.
llathor Calhoun, lion. Win. M.
llauioH; Coosa, Uou. William Garrett.
These nominations show that the friends
of the Convention aro selecting their
ablest and most experienced men to com
pose it. Thia is as it should be.
Oukpikokks.— Mr. J. T. Baxter, of
Campbell county, writos to the Atlanta
Herald to correct tbo statement of Col.
J. A. W. Johnson that this swamp be-
longed to the Orphan's Homo Associa
tion. Mr. Baxter Ntates that tho Badioal
Legislature of 1870 repealed the act of
1808 giving tho swatnp to the Orphan's
Home, aud donated it to tbo “Okefinokeo
and St, Mary's Canal Company,” and that
this last named coiupauy was limited to
two years within which to commeuoo
operations for draining the swamp; that
it has never mude a commencement,
but only some tc»U to ascertain
tho practicability of the under
taking, and those testa tho Company call
a commencement. Mr. Baxter also says
that a proposition to repeal the aot of
1870 was before tbo Legislature of 1874,
but was not noted upon, lie thiuka that
the Canal Company has forfeited its char
tered right, lie says that tho swamp is
larger than it is represented on tho map
of tho State, its extent boing misrepre
sonted because of an error in running
the boundary line of the State. Uo
thinks that it covers a space of CS4 square
miles not repteNoniod ou the map. Mr.
Baxter favors the drawing of the swamp
by couvict labor.
HOW IT IB MfiAlMU.
The expressions of publie opinion in
referenoe to the President’s letter on
the third term are roacliing tin through
the mails. The Radical press generally
(but not witbont notable exceptions) do-
olare that it ought to be satisfactory. Tho
reason is obvious. They know that it is
all that they can get out of Gen. Grant on
this subject now, and that they must go
into the fall elections with this letter as
the best disclaimer which they can pro
cure of any intention by the President to
be a candidate for a third term. They
have to light the issue npoo that letter,
and they aro not hilly enough to admit
tbe weakness of the ground ou whioh
they stand. The Independent and Dem
ocratic press do not interpret the letter
as a declinature by Gen. Grant of a third
term. Most of them think that the letter
is rather an announcement that he holds
himself ready to accept another nomina
tion if his party will give it to him. They
anticipate an effort on his part to bring
about “such circa instances” as he says
would make it his “imperative duty” to
aocopt. If their apprehensions are cor
rect, the politioal situation does not
promise to be a pleasant ouo for ns of the
South. •
We referred above to “notable excep
tions” among the Republican press. One
of these is the Philadelphia Inquirer,
which, after fairly stating the conclusions
logically to be drawn from tbe President’s
letter, says that in general the President
disagrees with the resolution of tho Penn
sylvania Gonvention, and at tho same
time desires to set at rest tho distracting
discussion; but “that it will bo so accept
ed by the country is a matter for hope
rather than assurance.” More outspoken
is the Baltimore American, one of the
most uncompromising Republican papers
in the country, bat one decidedly opposed
to a third term. It says :
“It will thus bo understood thst he is
not to be entirely couutod out as a factor
in the possibilities of the future. His
letter is evidence that be was gratified at
his second election, hocuuso it was a vin
dication of himself and his Administra
tion from the attacks which hud boon
made upon him during his first four years
in office. If he felt that way in 1872, we
might always concludo that, ns tbe sume
enmity Uoh pursued him since thou, a
third term would not ho distasteful. Wo
onn rdadily bcliovo that ho is wearied of
olHoebolding, and yet does not like to re
linquish it uuder lire, as tho military term
for tho situation has it. Manifestly the
President has left a door open for his
acceptance of another ronomiuntion if
the Repnhlicau party should confer it
upon him. Tho next question is whether
there is any considerable number of Re
publicans who aro desirous of having him
again hh a national candidate. In this
contingency tho propriety of tho State
Conventions of the party speaking out
plainly on the snbjoot in ontabliahed, and
the sooner aud inoro positively they do so
the bettor.”
Tbe Ohio Republican Convention on
Wednesday, acting under counsels simi
lar to this of tho American, declared it
self strongly against the third term for
Gen. Grant. This is proof thut tho Con
vention did not regard Gen. ‘Grant's let
ter as a positive deolouBion. If it had,
there would havo boon no reason for tbe
passago of tho resolution. It haa not
been tbo contain of party conventions to
put opposition to a third term in their
platforms, and such a declaration would
be a needless affront to nny Presidout
who did not ontortain thoughts of a ro-
eleotiou. Here is tho resolution adopted
by tho Ohio Republicans:
Eleventh—Tho observance of Washing
ton’s example in retiring at tho close of a
second Presidential term will bo in the
future, as it has beou in the past, regard
ed os a fundamental rule in the unwritten
law of tho Repub! io.
TUB NEW IIA 911*H III It ft: TROUBLE.
The politioal difficulty in New Ilamp
ahiro has taken the shape that was appro-
bonded—the Senators of the two parties
meeting separately, and each claiming to
be the legal Henate of tho State. This
condition of affairs has boon witnessed in
tho South in at least threo instances sinco
“reconstruction,” viz: twico in Louis
iana and once in Alabnma. But wo
believe thnt there hod, before this Now
Hampshire difficulty, been no Into pro
ceeding of that kind in any Northern
Htato. It signifies the growth and gener
al prevalence throughout tho country of
a spirit of party intolerance and restive
ness under legal restraint. It is the
spirit of faction, that has ruined many
governments, and if unoheoked may
sorely try the raro oonsorvatism of ours.
We are not prepared to say that either
party in New Hampshire is altogether right
in this quarrel. But wo aro well con
vinced that the advantage in that respect
is on the side of the Democrats. Tho
Senate of the State is oomposod of 1
members. Of these there Is no oon test
about the election of 5 Democrats and T>
Radicals. Tho returns of all tho votes
oast lu the other two districts show that
thero was no choice in either under the
laws of tho State, which require a majority
of all the votes cast to oloct. But the
Democrats hnd pluralities iu both dis
tricts, as wijl bo seeu by tho following
statement of the votes polled.
In the Second District—
Whole number “given In"
Necessary for an elcotlon....
pie at another election. But even if he
had withdrawn altogether, and all the votes
cast for “Natt* Head had been counted,
still Head could not have claimed an
eleetion.
In the 4th District, Proctor, Dem.,
lacked only 14 voteo of a dear majority
over all others, and led Todd, Rod., 48
votes. There wore T»() or CO votes cast for
Deering, Prohibitionist, who was ineligi
ble by reason of non-rcsideoce, and if
these could be counted, they would pre
vent an election by tbe people. Bat the
law of tho State is explicit in requiring
the throwing oat of all such votes as
blanks. Proctor, then, was legally elected,
and the Governor and Council could not
have done otherwise than give him tho
certificate.
Wo have been thus explicit in stating
the points upon which the New Hamp
shire difficulty hinges, that our roaders
tuay have a correct understanding of tbo
controversy if it should be prolonged
or should load to farther conflicts of au
thorities.
Thk Wamsutta Mills corporation
havo awarded a contract for building
another mill, to be ready to receivo
machinery December 1st.
Tbe Wamsutta prints are quoted among
tho cheapest manufactured, but tbe com
pany must be making money even in this
doll season, else it would not enlarge its
operations. Tho thriftness of cotton
manufacture at the North should stimu
late tho South to tho establishment of
more mills whero the staple is raised and
where it can be manufactured more
cheaply than anywhere else.
Masonic Notice.
Ilriiular Mfeting of Parley Shaliter
No. 7, It. A. M.. will bn buhl thin ’
lay) oveuiug at 7J4 o’clock. g
All K. A. M. in good rttamltug are invited
attend.
By order M. E. II. F.
It
Music Bools for tie People.
Father Kemp’* Old Folk’* Concert
Tunes. (40 cts.)
VONTlNtiXTAL UAllNtONV, 91 .BO.
Ye Oldc Folkcs Note Hooka are printed at our
Shoppe, from whence we send them, Pes/c-Payde,
ye receipt of ye retaile price. Olde and Yonge
love ye Ancient tunes.
l»OI* (J L A HU*; A NT AT A N,
il more popular every seiinon, are Khtiiku,
HR IJKATIKIL till KUN, (OOCtH ], DaNIKL, [50
otn.J, Bkmiiazzau'h Fbaht, [50eti*.], Fi.mvim
Qukkn, [75 otH |, Picnic, [41.00], IIavmakkus,
[♦10'J), OuuMtrr Fat, [4l.<>0], Mcsicai. En-
— *"■ * VI NO ENTKIt-
wleh or with
out co s turn oV.
FINE COLLECTION OF EASY MUSIC.
Winnor’s Band of Four, 41 00.
Musical (Inr!and, Violin, Piano acc’t, 4- 60.
Musical Flower*, Flute, “ “ $2 6*.
Violin AtnusomonlB, 41 60.
Flute Bouquet, 41 50.
Sold by all theprin dpi
pout-paid for Ketuil Pric
OLIVER MTNON A Chi., Boston.
Chits. II. DITHON A* Co., 711 Br'way, N. Y.
LYON & 1I1SALY, CHICAGO.
jo4 tf
Priest (Democrat) ,...3.834
•Natt” Head (Republican) 3,771
Scattering 101
jfotal 7,700
In the Fourth District—
Whole number “given In” 7,016
Necessary for an election 3,6 u
Proctor (llomoorat) 3,405
Todd (Republican) 3,457
Peering aud others 04
Total 7,oifl
Tbe full uutne of Mr. Head, tho Radi
cal candidate in tho 2d District, is Nathan
iel lload, and tbe Governor and Council
threw out the votes east for “Natt” lload<
111 accordance with a law of tho State
passed in 1863, of which the following is
section :
“The full Christian aud surnamo of
every person voted for, with initial letter
or letters of thq middle name, and tho
usual abbreviations for juuior, second,
third, and the like, shall be written or
[muted upon evory ballot; and every bal
lot, uot thus prepared, shall bo regarded
as a blauk and not counted.”
The throwing out of votes for “Natt
Uead of course left a clear majority for
Mr. Priest, aud he received the certificate
of elootiou. Tho Governor and Coun
oil could uot, nudor the law, do otherwise
than give it to him. In our opiuion, he
ought not to have aoooptod it, but to have
left the matter to be decided by tbe peo
Hew Advertiaemenua.
N. r. BURNHAM’S
tbmwi
Water Wheel
mm MfMM* 4 T»r« mg",
and r»t «o m»*rk •” th. F**-
ul Office, Wmhingtoo, D.
<)., end hu pored to be th.
best. 1. met m.de. Prims
lower then enjr ether Ant olmss
wheel. Hmtnphlet frM.
If. r. Btr K If HAM, York, Pm.
A FORTUNE!!
How to obtmln It and r.mmln mt homo.
HO fu£ BLACK HILLS!
i Mmhlnmtlon forming. For tho small outlay
of *t i to *60, « fortune omn bo raado. For par
titular., address H. L. LOWMAN, Laramie
Ulty, Wyoming. _____________
A-V7A WEEK guaranteed to Male or Fo-
|P J /nils Agents, In their locality. Costs
Si f I NOTHING to try It. Particulars
Mil Free. F. O. VIOKEBY fcOO..A*.
VII gusto. Me. 4w
P SYOHOMANOY, or SOUL OHARM-
4NO.” How eilhor sax may footnote
an.l gain tho lore and affection of any parson
they choose. Instantly. This artallean pus-ess,
froa, by mall, for 9* oenta; together with a
Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladles, etc. i.ooo.ooo sold. A nuoer
book. Address T. WILLIAM A UO., Pub’s
ADVERTISER'S GAZETTE.
A Journal of Information
for Advertisers. Edition,
0,600 copies. Published
weekly. Terms, S2 per an
num, in advanoe.
FIVE SPECIMEN OOPIES (DIFFERENT
DATES) TOONE ADDRESS FOR »ets.
Office No. 41 Park Row, New York.
0130. P. ROWELL A CO.,
Edltori Md Publlflhera*
jolt dkwiw
The Ladies of Wynnton
lay, Juno 4th,'from 4 i\ m. to 10 i\ m., tor the
benefit of tho Wynnton Sabbath-ncunol. All
aro Invited to attend. Partins taking thoir
evunlrtg walk or rido will tin I U convenient to
osll. Holroshmonts will bo furui.shud at J»t
rico-s and good monsuro given.
jo23t
INSURANCE!
S UMMER FIRES HAVE COMMENDED.
Insure with
jellw JOHN ItLACKMAR.
WAGONS. PLOWS,
AND
Agricultural Implements Generally.
HAVE located my Shops on Wynn’s Hill,
_ icar tho city ol Oolumlma, And utn prepared
with a good stock <d DRY LUMBER to at
tend to all w >rk in my lino ut tho vory low-
ent cash price*.
Repairing Attendod to Promptly
W. M, AMOS.
apll ood&wtf _
COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY.
r E OFFER TO THE WHOLESALE
trudo ui OnlumhtiR »nd surrounding coun
try, f’arbon Oil, UO. 130 and 176 Firo Tost
Al8i>, Oauollne and all lubricating nils, xuch at
Went Virginia. Lard, Wind, Spindlo and Tal
low Oils, all of'which wo guarantee to soli lor
Icbj than they can bo laid down from any
market In barrols.
Prlci-B subject to fluctuations and quantity
of purchases.
Office 84 Uroad Street, at Buhlor’s Cigar
Store.tnhlO dfcwly
GROCERIC8.
H. F. ABELL ft CO.,
^^RE now receiving dally, the best varieties
of llao groceries, consisting In part of
Magnolia and Diadem Hams,
Dtoakfast Bacon,
New York Ice-carod Moats,
DcofTonguos and Dried Boef,
Fulton Market Corned Beet,
Canned Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds.
English and American Pickles
Uueen O -ivos,
Jollies of different varlotloe,
Cant: n a lager (preserved.)
Condensoil Milk,
Ooffoes—Raw and Rons tod,
Sugars of all styles,
Florida and New Orloans Syrup.
49*All goodsdellvored. [febl4] ap7 tf
hides.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS REMOVED TO
Ills OLD STAND
ON
Crawford Street,
Near Alabama Warehouse,
Where ho will coutinue to FAY the
HIGHEST PRICES for
Rags, Hides, Fora and Wax,
augia jan20 dlv
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
O UR stock Is now COMPLETE IN i
ITS DEPARTMENTS, consisting
part of 1IAT8, BONNETS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS, LACES, GLOVES, CORSETS,
BohI and Imitation Hair, and all other arttolos
usually kept In a FIRST CLASS MILLIN
ERY ESTABLISHMENT, at prices to dofy
competition.
Mas. COLVIN
dee20 tf and Miss DONNELLY.
JOB PRINTING.
, Robkttk, D. P. Elub, a. E.
ROSETTE. ELLIS & CO.
Auction and Commission Merchants,
At Rosette ft Lawhon’s Corner,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
nriLI. GIVE THEIR PERSONAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION TO PRIVATE
AVI) AUCTION SALES OF MERCHANDISE; ALSO, SALE AND RENT OF Real
ESTATE,'A0., AO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Bought and Sold.
LEGAL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
IN CITY AND COUNTRY.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments
NO LIMITED GOODS WILL BE OFFERED AT AUCTION. '
ROSETTE, ELLIS ft CO,
JJAVING EXTENSIVELY BE FUR-
nlsh«d my offioo with n.w nutmtel, I am
batter prepared than over to do every do
•orlpUon of work deelred by
Merchants,
Corporations,
Societies,
Railroads,
‘ Steamboats,
And the Public Generally.
An examination of Prloes and Stook li ask
ed, guaranteeing Good and Kollable Work
manship, with Promptness.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blank*
Of every description on hand, or printed at
short notice.
Railroad Reoeipt Book*
For the different Roads, of various Bites, al
ways on hand, and also made to order at short
notice.
In fact, the establishment Is oomptoto, and
faoiUllos ample to do every description of work,
from a Visiting Card to a Poster, and from «
Receipt Rook to a Koyul Ledger, or a largo
Quarto Volume.
Having an Immense quantity and largo as
sortment of Type, sevon Presses run by Stoam
Power, and ono of tho most extensive stoeks ol
upor, BUI an<l Letter Beads, Cards, Tags, ftc,
ror brought to Columbus, no delay can occur,
or satisfaction fall to bo given, both in Price
and Quality of Work.
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
BOOK BINDING,
Many additions havo boon made during tho
postseason, and It is now very complete, and
work in that line cannot bo surpassed for finish
and durability.
Remembor the place,
(OppoBito New Postofilco Building)
Randolph Street, Uolainbus, (4a.
My Country Friends and Patrons will pleaso
roiuombor the abovo, and send their orders to
DRUCCISTS.
DRUGS
AND
MEDICINES !
T HE undersigned offers for sale, at Chap
man’s old stan-l, Randolph street,
'
,d stand, Randolph street,
Fresh Drugs and Medicines, Forfumery,
Soaps, Brushos and other Tollot Artie)
Pure Liquors, Lamp Goods,
and all other articles usually kept In
Retail Drug Stores.
J. J. NANO
heroes Ploasant J Philips, administrator
of William C Osborn, represents to tho Court
in his petition' duly tiled and entered on ro-
cord, that ho hits ully administered said es-
tate.
This Is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause (if
any they onn) why said administrator should
not be discharged from ids administration, and
receive totters of dlsmlsdon on the first Mon
day lu June, 1875. F M BROOKS,
Ordinary.
Maroh 3d, 1876. mar4 oawl’Jw
Notice.
OrrioB Mobilb ft Girard Railroad, )
Juno 1, 1876. \
jKJsy^Tho Annual Convention or tho Stock-
*** holders of the Mobile ft Girard Rail
road will bo field at the Depot In Girard, Ala
bama, on Wednesday, July 7tb, at Ton o’clock
A. M., when an eleetion for President and six
Directors will takeplaco.
Stockholders with their families will bo
passed freo to Columbus from 6th until 7th, In-
elusive, aud return any day until 18th, inolu-
sive.'
Certificates of stock must be exhibited t othe
Conductor by tho Stockholder as evidence of
their being entitled to pass free with their fam-
111**0, and a proxy must exhibit oertlfleato nr
stock and power of Attorney, otherwise fare
will bo required In both oases.
By order J. M. FRAZER,
Jwl td Secretary.
(y Whoreas Wm. Redd has applied for lot-
tors of administration on tho estate ofL. W.
Isbell, late of said county, docoiised; and also
on the estate of Mrs. Francis A. Isbell, do-
coasod, late of said county.
These are tborofnre to otto and admonlpli all
and singular, tho kindred and creditor* of said
decedents, to show came (if any they have)
within tho time pres s ed by law, why letters
of administration should not be grautod to said
applioaiit.
Given under my oOloial signature this May
loth, 1875. F M BROOKS,
uiyll oaw4w Ordinary.
Whoreas. B F Thomasson, administrator of
F B Nance, represents to tho Court in his poti-
tiun, duly filed and entered on reoord, that he
has fully administered said ostato.
Tills Is, thorwfore. to oito all porsons con-
corned, kindred and creditors, to show cause
(if any thoyoan) why said administrator should
not ho discharged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on tb« hi st M >mluy
in June, 1876. F. M BROCKS.
Ordinary.
Marcd 3d, 1875. niari oawl2t
G Whereas, Stapler Dozier has applied for
letters of admistrutiou ou tho estate of Wm.
L. Staplor. la'e of said county, deceased.
These nro, therefore, to clto and admonish
all and siugular tho kindred and creditors
of said deceased to show cause (if any
they have) within tho tluio prescribed l»y Jaw,
why letb rs should not bo grautod to said ap
plicant on said estate.
Given undor my oaiolul signature, this
May 8th, 1876.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
utyo oaw4t
VInunni—House anil sign
__ , In In g, varnishing, polishing,
kalsomiuing, papering, lettering, ftc. NO cts.
Book of Alphabets, 50. Scrolls ami»irnamcnts
41. Carpenter’s Manual, 60. Watchmaker
ami Jeweler, 60. Taxidermist, 60 Soap ma
kor,*J5 Authorship, 50. Lightning (’alculato,
•25. Hunter nnd Trapper’s Guido, 30. Dog
Training, 35. Of booksolhrs or by mall.
JESSEE HANEY ft CO., 116 Nassau st ,N
fol 6 dftwtj
Commercial Hotel,
KITAUI.A, ALABAMA.
eling on business or pleasure. Wo will do all
we can to make your stay with us pleasant and
agreeable. Give us a trial.
KIDDLE ft SMITH A, Frop’ra.
Sanitary Regulations.
Ordinances,and
to give the Police their assistance in the in
spection of premises:
1. The police force aro appointed Health
ottleem, with authority to lnspeot any prem
ises dally.
3. Cellars must bo cleaned, whitewashed and
ventilated.
3. All privies m-st be kept e’ean and do-
oderized, and in the business part of the eft;
must havo pits eight feet deep, walled wltl
of lots on Tuesday, June 1st, and will report
all who have not oomplted with the above.
JOHN McILHENNY,
tuy382w Mayor,
Summer Boarding.
Mr*, ANGUS MoALPINE
W ILL re-open her PRIVATE BOARD-
ING HOUSE In
CLARKESVILLE, CA..
On the 1st of June.
TEKX8, $30 per Mouth for Adulta,
Including everything. Children and servants
half price.
$25 per Itlontb
each for Gentlemen or Ladles, more than two
my36 d2w
$1 per month.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
No. 1268.
flllUS is to give notice that on the 24th day of
A May. A. P. 187.’*, a warrant In Hnnkruptcy
was itonifd ugaiust tho estate of Uic*jah Garble,
of Talbotton, county of TaUntt and State
of Boorgia, who has been adjudged a ll;ink nipt ou
his own petition, uud that the payment of any
debts and delivery of nny property Ixdonging to
said bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and tho
transfer of any property bv him, are forbidden by
law ; that a meeting of the creditors of the said
bankrupt, to prove thoir debts, and to choose ono
or mom ussiguee* of his estate, will bo hold at a
Court of llankruptry, to bo hidden at Ooluuibus,
Ua., al the office of the Register, liefore Lemuel
T. .Penning, Kn,|., Register, on tho 19th day of
Juue, A. P. 1875, at 1Uo'clock A. M.
W. H. SMYTH,
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
Blue Drug Store.
« A MEANS~BRANNON, AT
Ills old stand, is Inoroaslngd
Uis stock of DRUGS daily, and is]
now i>rei>arod to furnish Columbus i
and vicinity with anything in liis lino at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
Io proposes to pay special attention to tho
BRING- TRADE, ami offers great Induce
ments to Country Merchants. He keeps only
PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS.
Call and see him at 136 Broad Street.
From this date cash Is required for all goods
oc4 tf
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Seasonable Spring Goods.
Durable, fine • fitting, low - priced
Dress and Walking Boots for
Ladlei, Misses and Children.
Children and Infants’ Ankle Ties and
Slippers,
In all desirable colors.
Gentlemen’s Fine Shoes—stylish, du
reble, comfortable.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
Substantial Work for Plantation Wear,
AND A
Full Stock of all tho desirable styles attrac
tire to all classes of buyers.
WELLS ft CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St.,
novU tf Sign of tho Big Boot.
GBAY’S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works
PlIIUDELPHIA.
ROBINSON ,t l'RATT, 714 Snnsom St.,Pllla<l’
PRATT it ROBINSON, 8 Sliruoo 8t„ N. Y.
I jUtUM the Philadelphia North American at
2 United States Gazette:—
“Wo publish in Another place, tho recom
mendations of the Printing inks manufacture*!
Ot tho GRAY S FERRY INK WORKS. W
aro using Ink from Messrs. Robinson ft Pratt’„
Works, ami aro ploasod to add our approval of
ft to the many endorsements they have already
received. Tho ink is of oxoollent quality,
clear, and works freely.'*
The Northern Tier Gazette, Troy, (Pa.) says of
tho GRAY’S FEltRY PRINTING INK
WORKS:
“We call tho attention of onr editorial friends
to the card of tho GUAY’S FERRY PRINT
ING INK WORKS, of whom wo have b
buying Ink for some years past. Wo can c
meiul the gentlemen who «un those Works as
worthy of patronage, as anxious to satisfy the
wants of their customers, and ns satisfactory
men to deal with ns we ever mot. They iIk.-
the flnn.ol MaoKeller, Smiths ft Jordan, type
nf ♦».« city, are men that It will
I AM COMPELLED to sell my Goods EX
CLUS1VELY for the Cash. By adhering
strictly to this rule, I inn confident that I can
make It l»oth to tho purchaser’s and my
I am dally receiving my
lliall Otfi'f Lhn (Inoili u
living prices.
T. E. BI.ANCBABD,
»P* dltwtf 133 Broad Street.
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
DEPOSIT TOUR MONEY
^-nf l'UE-,
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK!
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it [
DinBorona 3
JNO. McILHENNY, Mayor of the Cib
JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer.
I. RHODES BROWNE, Prea’tofCo.
N. N. CURTIS, of Well* & Curtis.
R. CLAPP, Clapp’* Factory.
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
jan24 ood&wtf
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
CHARLES WISE
ABI.E, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPANY.
Gold Assets
Losses Due and Unpaid, - None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, - • $529,364.62
Boston “ “ * - - 180,903.86
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Lanbos 1'nlrly At IJ tin toil futtl Promptly Pnltl by
G-. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
QC113 [ocHBly COIlUMBTIH. <3-A.
SAVE YOUR MONEY 1
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT I
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Independent.
EAGLE. & PHENIX SINGS OEPM’I
560 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
131 RECTORS.
CHARLES GREEN, Pres’t Savannah B’nk and Trust Co., Savannah, Ga.
N. J. BUSSEY, ... Columbus, Ga.
W.H. YOUNG, - - “ “
T. W. BATTLE, - - Stewart, County Ga.
ALFRED I. YOUNG, - - Columbus, Ga
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r,
1840. 1S7 5
WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY I
ESTABLISHED IN 1840.
OLD l STRONG! EIRE-TESTED!
Capital Represented, $53,500,000!
Long Experience.
Equitable Adjustment.
Prompt Settlements
D.F.WIIXCOX,
71 BROAD STREET.
DRY GOODS.
FASHION ABLE
clothing
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, 1876.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT,
eox.uAEETa-E, q., a
AUE DAILY liEOEIVINO EVEUY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
lowc , r tlil ' n ‘'er. Oil) and boo them. Elegant DRESS OK WEDDING SUITS M 11 *
blllUTb mailo to or«ler In beautiful style anrl guaranteed to fit. aj>26 o , * , ‘ iwu
WAREHOUSE.
PETEK riiKKK.
JT 1 oiitaine 'Warehouse-
ALLEN, PREER & ILLCES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
. _ COXa U