Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1876.
Jhiihj gmjtifaer.
SALISBURY A CO„
PBOPBIRTOBS.
■VMCmiPTIOM BATRS.
Froa this dito the subscription to the Oe-
•■bu Eatoiue will he u followt, either
■erred by eerrlen is the city end emberM, or
rent b/ anil. (— frtyiiay *« «
■trietty ■■ Adreetei
■Nell, per unnum *T oe
« 11 month T*
eenday per ennnm 1 to
Weekly “ « I 00
Weekly and Inndey I
The Lew of Oongnee now reqmlree newepe.
per postage to be prepaid by the pnbllehera,
end rroa thla deU we will prepay It without
additional eoet to anbaerlbera. Snbaeribera
will aoe the Importance or paying ep promptly,
aa in addition to earring them the paper, we
hare an additional eaah erpenae In the matter
NATES. Off ADVRBTINIR4J.
S.2. 1
■uznbfl
wSfeiiSiSmi-wSMOiW 1
I
Si£5ISS£!S855S.n. 1
H| 99 Ak 8
«l®»Al 8
HOOK l
nnooH z
isssasssasssasl
•moon 8
nnaojf ,
1
■qino|f g
ci x mm ^gac<cmhdhci(flqp 1
1
jRnnojtO
■qtaon i
S'lsaSsSSsSsssI
•qiaojfJ
Million 0
ss'issssiSgsasi
1
13
.SHalisSsSSiSSg 1
MttOOH U
ISisgissSSsss1
«»X I
t'llty per cent, additional In Loeel Column.
AnoenwnnT AotmimennBKTe, |l a aqnare
for each Insertion.
Marrlagea and Funeral Notice!, tl.
IIailv every other day, two-thlrda or the
above ratea.
Sunday and Vamr.eaeh, one-thhd of the
above ratea.
®ity patters.
OUR AO ENTS.
F E Mayan, Montgomery, Ala.
TiioMAa Baoland, Opelika, Ala.
L. 8. SoHDESoLdn A Co., I-xfayette, Ala
1.0 Kawbcy, Notaaulga, Ala.
J T Jounuon, Hamilton,(la.
W A Olivnr, Dadevllle, Ala.
W S Thomas, Alexander City, Ala.
1 W MoUlindou, Watt Point, (la.
KEGUL.AK THAVEL1NO AUENTS.
L M. Lynch,
4T The above Agente or Enguiann-SCN
are authoriled to aollelt and receipt for aub-
aorlptlona and advertlaementa.
Colton Yrtterday.
Uarket quiet. Low middling* 10o.;
aaleeli'.l; reoeiple 17; shipments 76; total
reooipta 51,782; total shipments 61,697;
stook 670.
United Elates receipts 2,232; 4 days
7,164 ; exports to Orest Britain 4,147;
Continent 700; stock 117,114.
Index to JVnr Adeerlieemenle.
Twenty-lire Dollars Keward—Miss M.
A. ltatliff.
For a Pleasant Trip to the Centennial—
Chet. Hamilton,
Northern Cabbage This Morning—W.
T. Uobiuson.
MBBVURY
9 A. II
12 M
AT UEORUIA
BANK.
TUESDAY.
... 82 I 8 r. ii
... 84 | 6 r. ii
HO MB
UOSUENPONDINO DAY LAST YEAH.
9 A. M...
12 M
| 8 I-. II
6 P. II
Northern Cabbage 'just received this
morning at the Double-Track Depot.
W. T. Robinson.
Conn by the Barrel.
We have hoard two or three merchants
who have lately gone North say that they
intended to bring beck each a barrelful
of oeut pieces. We hope they will do so.
We can now buy nothing for less than a
nioksl, aud this appears to be the |pils of
every oharge. With the pennies muoh
money can be savod in little things for
oonsumers, aud there will be more for
large purchases. It is strango that suoh
an adoption of tho idea iu large cities has
not loug sinoe taken plaoe. It reoorn-
rnands itself on every score—especially
that of economy.
Our Com lay Senator.
Yesterday Capt. D. C. Cody was unani
mously elected by the delegates as the
candidate for State Benator from this (the
24th) district. He is a gentleman of cul
ture, a good farmer, and will well repre
sent his constituents in the Legislature of
his uative State. He has previously been
a member of tho lower House from Chat-
tahoochee. His age is about forty seven
years. He was a brave offioer in the Con
federate army, and served his country
faithfully.
Yellow rover in Savannah.
There is no need in attempting to dis
guise the faot. We heard Monday, on
authority, that a leading physioian of that
eity bad bad three patients to die the
week before of yellow fever. Last night
a dispatch was received that sixteen yellow
fever deaths bad occurred yesterday. This
intelligence is very distressing, but it
seems there is no doubt About the exist
ence of this terrible soourge, though the
reports may be exaggerated. It appears,
from what we can learn, ^hat the disease
originated on the outskirts of the city,
whioh are low and badly drained.
B. Mathnet A Son't
Strongest, purest Apjile Vinegar, free
of all impurities, for pickling purposes,
60 cents per gallon. a. S. Cbanx.
Horn. IN 7 b BOTH KB
Have reoeived new Samples for Fsll and
Winter, and will be pleased to take mess-
urea for Suits warranted to give entire
satisfaction. Call and see samples and
fashion plate. ang27 -lw
Fresh Soda Crackers,
lw
nn23 i
R. S. Csane.
FAMM TURNER, THE DIE-
CHARRED POETRAETER.
We really have reoeived a letter from
the colored parson, H. M. Turner, who
now holds some position in tho Afrioan
M. E. Church in Philadelphia, for which
the Southern blacks pay handsomely.
Our people may remember him. He onoe
lived in Savannah. He is known in
Qeorgia as Turner. He signs his illy
spellad latter “Henry McNeil Turner.”
It is the funniest document we have yet
had the enjoymont of reading. Now the
parson boasted in a publio speech in the
North that he had woful experience with
the ko-klnx, and was compelled to run for
his life, and similar stuff. We wanted to
know where it was his lifo was attempted.
He says it was in this city at the time
that Ashburn was killed in Oolnmbus by,
it is strongly auspeoted, Turner's party,
who, with military aid, endeavored to
turn it off on some yonng Democrats of
this oity, who were afterwards tried be
fore a military court, with ex-Oovernor
Jos Brown as prosecuting attorney, but
tha trial was abandoned.
The parson made a speech the night of
the killing. He was on' the stroet next
morning. He attended the funeral. That
anyone ever attempted to kill him will be
news to Columbus people. The attempt
of the parson to create capital out of this
wont pay.
The parson was afterwards appointed
postmaster of Maoon, and in a short time
was fumed out. Our reoolleotion is the
obsrge preferred was stealing. The par
son says it wsa passing counterfeit money.
That amounts to the same thing, for
counterfeiting is stealing. Anyhow, the
parson was turned out of office by Presi
dent Grant. The kln-kluxhad nothing to
do with that. The parson pronounces the
oharge a lie. We notioehe has never been
given an offioe since. His Radical friends
must give the reason.
The parson says if we don't repent “we
will take up in hell before we (you) are
done." A darkey in a rage is a funny
creature. The parson dares us to make
war against him because be said he had
run from the ku-klux. The parson has
been South most of his life and knows the
Southern whites do not have disousaions
with negroeB. He also says he knows us.
We ought to be proud really. Tho par
son says he would rather
be a thief than a murderer. The par
son utters a philosophical faot known to
the world. One orime is punished by im
prisonment or ohain gang; the other by
hanging. Yon pay your money and take
your ehoioe. The parson, according to
his lladioal friends, ohose counterfeiting
iu Macon.
The parson has L. L. D. after his name,
yet he does not know how to spoil. He
writes phonetieally. He threatens to un
fold a tale of horror. Do tell it. Put it
in the “Day's Doings" and have soul-
thrilling cuts. Nast will do it up for you.
When you make your next speeoh tell
them that the Ashburn affair ocourred
nearly nine yoars ago, that all the proba
bilities are he was killed by your side for
reasons best known to yourselves, that
you made a Radieal speech the night be
fore and “loafed" on the streets all next
day, and were not even molested by the
terrible ku-klux, and that you lived in
Georgia, making Radical speeches, and
the military oounted you in as a member
of the Georgia Legislature, that the Gov
ernment turned you out of the Maoon,
Georgia, poet office and never again put
you into any plaoe of trust.
To our readers we apologize for notic
ing this negro. We do so because this
may reaoh the eye of some whom he is
trying to prejudice against the South,
and to whom be nny say that he soared
somebody by the threat to make an enor
mous exposure, and to let the colored
people know what sort of a man they are
paying large money.
Atlanta A Richmond Air-line Road.
To seoure all of tho advantages that
can possibly be found on a business or
pleasure trip, be sure that the tickets
read, “Via Atlanta A Richmond Air Line
Railway." Mr. Ohet. Hamilton, the en
terprising and aocommodatiug agent, riies
to explain “why,” and he does it in a
ploaaing and truthful strain. He tells you
that his line is becoming very popular, as
everyone knows, with all classes of the
traveling public. By this route, you oan
reaoh Washington, Baltimore and Phila
delphia twelve hours sooner than by any
other, and only one night is spent on the
cars from Macon or Atlanta to these
points. This is quite a consideration, and
saves one a great doal of fatigue. You
can go in the luxurious Lucas palace
sleeper, a most thoroughly ventilated oar,
and save $4.50, even in this item alone,
over opposition lines. Another advantage
is that tho soenery of all kinds, especially
the mountains, surpasses all other routes
for beauty aud picturesqueuesB. You
pass many famed localities, and have the
opportunity, if it be desired, of passing
by Mount Vernon, on the Potomao. For
maps, Bohedules and further information,
write to Ohet. Hamilton, Maoon, Ga.
Read hia advertisement in our columns.
An Mtopement.
We are informed that Miss Ella Oooh-
ran, of Salem, Alabama, feeling that sh6
could not live always, and, for what time
she did, would not be alone, eloped with
Mr. F. G. Smith, of Smith's Station, last
Wednesday. They, with happy and brave
hearts, went to West Point and were made
man and end now there is one more
Smith added to the list.
BBMOVAL.
I will move to the store now occupied
by J. J. Whittle on the 1st of October.
au27-3t J. Mauon Estes.
BBMOVAl.
I have moved my atock of Dry Goods
to No. 89 Broad street (the old Redd A
Johnston stand), where I will receive
daily additions of choice and well-seleoted
Goods, bought cheap for oash and to be
sold accordingly.
It Is useless to quote prices. Sufficient
to say, I will not be uudersold.
1 solioit the eontinued patronage of my
friends, heretofore so liberally bestowed.
M. Joseph,'
Successor to Joseph A Bro.
au27-eodlw
Ice-cured white meat.
BTATM SENATOR.
TWENTY-FOUBTH SINATOBIAL DISTBICT —
CAPT. D. C CODY NOMINATED FOB SEN-
a Ton—boyahox busimesi— muh-
OOOEB ENTITLED TO TWO -
TEBMV TO TEE OTHER
counties' one.
The delegates from Chattahoochee,
Marion and Muaoogee counties met yes-
te<day at 12 m., iu the oonrt house to
nominate a representative from this, the
24th Senatorial District.
On motion of Mr. Joseph Andrews,
Hon. B. B. Hinton was elected as perma
nent ohairman of the mooting.
Col. D. B. Butts’ motion, that Mr. 8.
B. Hatcher act as Secretary, was carried.
The roll of delegatee from each county
was called and all were present. They
were:
Chattahoochee—George W. Jones and
J. H. Woolridge.
Marion—D. B. Butt, B. B. Hinton, J.
J. Nicholson, James Wilson and Terrell
Brooks, the oonnty being entitled to two
votes.
Muscogee—h. F. Garrard, S. B. Hatch
er, Perry Wimberly, Joseph Andrews and
Emanuel Rich.
J. H. Woolridge, from Chattahoochee,
nominated Capt. D. C. Cody as a candi
date from this distriot for Senator, whioh
was seconded by Marion.
8. B. Hatcher, from Muaoogee, moved
that the nomination be by acclamation.
Carried.
D. C. Cody was then nominated by ac
clamation. No other name was proposed.
The obair appointed D. B. Butt, Joseph
Andrews and J. H. Woolridge to notify
D. C. Cody of his nomination.
D. B. Butt moved that the meeting ad
journ sine die, when S. B. Hatcher asked
him to withdraw his motion until he
(Hatcher) oould read a set of resolutions.
The motion was insisted upon and car
ried. It did not appear from haviug
beard the delegates conveise before the
meeting convened, that they oared to
diBouss the resolutions, which were aa
follows:
“We, the delegates of this (tho Twen
ty-fourth) Senatorial Distriot, reoognizing
the “Rotation System” as adopted iu this
district, as our precedent, and that Chat
tahoochee is now entitled to tho office in
the order; be it
“Resolved, That this Convention do
endorse the Hon. D. C. Cody as the ehoioe
of Chattahoochee oounty and of the Dem
ocratic party of the Twenty-fourth Sena
torial District, and that this Convention
do unanimously nominate Hon. D. C.
Cody as the Democratic candidate for the
Senate to represent the Twenty-fourth
Senatorial Distriot of Georgia.
“Resolved 2d, That we, the delegates
of the Twenty-fourth Senatorial Distriot,
recognizing the dissensions whioh are
brewing in regard to the rotation system,
and wishing to reoonoile all further diffi
culty in the matter, we, the delegates,
consent to the justioe of the demand of'
Muscogee county to two terms instead of
one ; and that after Marion county shall
have had the next ensuing term, then
Muscogee shall be entitled to the two
suooeeding terms thereafter."
Convention adjourned line die.
A Correction.
In speaking of the colored excursion
yesterday we said,without our “knowledge
or consent,” knowing at the time that
such was not the ease, that the colored
people gave a ball in the Perry House.
All are perfeotly conscious of the faot
that they sometimes write a word when
another is in the mind. This is so plainly
the oase, and has so often occurred that
the word, “heterophemy," has been intro
duced into the English vooabulary to ex
press the ides. It is derived from the
two Greek words, “heteros,” another,
and “phami," to speak; that is to speak
or write that which was not intended. We
will state now that this ball was given in
Temperanoe Hall and not at the Perry
House, for the owners of the latter build
ing will not let it out for that purpose to
any save the very best people of the city.
The oolored people of coarse have always
been refused whenever thoy applied for
the dauoing hall. We regret very much
having made such a blunder, and feel
assured that it did not vex thoae at whoso
ei|>enBe it wasjmade more than it did us,
when we discovered it.
The Out Boor Meeting.
Last night the people assembled in Ihe
court house yard to hear Rev.lt. J. Corley.
His theme was “to-morrow," or procrasti
nation. He showed the importance of
one’s not waiting, as time onoe lost eould
never bo regained—not a moment could be
recalled. The atmosphere was inhalled
but to breathe away life and the soul
nearer to eternity. When death will have
oorne and the feet are stilled by tho cold
obstructions of death, the hands folded
upon the quiet breast and the shrunken ye
glaring eye is longingly penetrated into
infinite spaoe for the soul which
has fled, then it will be too late. The
soul will have been doomed and eternal
rest or destruction will be the glory or
damnation.
Fully 2,000 people were present. They
stood tbiok around the Court fence aud
listened with intent ear. When the hyrnuB
were given out hundreds of voices within
and around the enclosure could be heard
singing praises to God. It was grand to
behold and gloriously awful to listen to.
The spirit of the meeting seems to be still
increasing. _
Katie Putnam,
Theatre-goers generally will recall this
pleasant aotress who has visited Columbus
every winter for several years. We see it
stated that a few days ago she was married
to Mr. J. J. Sullivan, who has been sup
porting her in herdifferent plays through
out the country. She is very popular
here.
Western Bran, per hundred, $1.06.
Mountain Dew Flour per barrel, very
fine, $9.
Ferris and Diadem Breakfast Bacon,
20o. and 18c.
A full line of Family Groceries, by
G. W. Bbown.
mhS-ly
- -«>
OLD PAPBRS-NOT MUTILATED—
IN PACKAGES OF ONE HUNDRED,
FOE SALK AT THIS OFFICE, AT.'
Twenty-five Oente a Hundred.
H*RTHRRH JAUNT.
A
SABATOOA EACES—BEFUBLIOAN CONVENTION,
OBAND pabade and wbat tee delegates
SAY—BEMOOHAWB CONFIDENT — IE NEW
YOU AND PASTIES MET—HOW AN DIM
CENT WAS DONE OUT OF $700. *
New Yoee, August 28, 1876.
We arrived here yesterday from Sarato
ga, where the
SACKS
had just closed. There were three fine
“speed" days, a large crowd in attendance
and heavy sums of money changed hands.
Mr. John Bethune’s horse, a fine animal,
won a race by a neck. In the pools he
was third choice.
We attended the -
BEFUBLIOAN CONVENTION.
which met at Saratoga and nominated i x-
Gov. Morgan for Governor of New Y ork
on the first ballot. All oonflioting inter
ests seemingly harmoitized, and the Dem
ocrats must do the same to win. The
Republicans are very bitter against the
South and “harp” a great deal concerning
the Hamburg affair. They bad a grand
torch light procession the night of the
nomination, appropriately decked with
banners, and accompanied by four brass
bands. The blazing torches, fire works,
the long line with a uniformity of caps
and hats, and the inspiration of musio, ail
form a gay and striking scene, well worth
looking at. In the procession was a ool
ored company numbering forty. The Re
publican delegates express themselves
confident of carrying New York.
THE DKMOCBATS
felt perfectly seoure. They have their
nominations next Wednesday, end as fine
a display aa the Republicans. We are
very sorry we could not remain longer.
SABATOOA.
At this plaoe the weather is new quite
cool. The visitors have numbered more
than for years. Our health has been
much improved by onr stay. On our last
day there we had the pleasure of shaking
hands with Mr. J. H. Hamilton who had
just arrived with his wife and Miss Bar
nard. Mrs. H. was quite unwell.
IN NEW YOBK
we have met many people from the South
among whom was Messrs. H. H. Epping
(who was looking for a place to buy doll
babies,) Lewis our good looking and en,
terprising wholesale dry good merchant,
Sam Salisbury, who had just arrived,
Mr. Lawrenoe Burras and family, and
Mr. Kinael and family. Mr. and Mrs. K.
are stopping with Mrs. Barnard.
We have just met our friend Mr. Chas.
Mims who 1b with the house of A. Rain-
som A Go., a wholesale shoe house and
one of the oldest in the oity. Our mer
chants will find it to their interest to give
Charley a oall as he will treat them well.
We heard yesterday of a
LITTLE CONFIDENCE QAME
played on a guest of Frenoh’s Hotel. He
was appoacbed by a stranger who repre
sented himself also as a guest, and a mer
chant to buy goods, and asked him to
walk over to the Aator House to take a
drink. While there a friend of the would-
be merohant came up and some conver
sation ensued about business. Tha mer
chant (?) then turned to the victim and
asked for the temporary loan of $700,
giving therefor a cheok on some bank.
Victim banded over money, all he had,
took the check and of oonrse found it
worthless. The two soamps made off.
The victim came back to the hotel, asking
for advice, but little was rendered him.
Such people ought to stay at home and
order their goods.
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
We leave to-morrow for this place in
order to see a little more of the Centen
nial. O. A. K.
U nicer oily of Georgia.
H. H. Tnoker, Chancellor of the Uni
versity of Georgia, has sent us a cata
logue of the offioers and Btudents of this
institution for the year 1876; also one of
the Trustees, Alumni and offioers from its
foundation. The first contains the en
tire curriculum and the rules of the col
leges. Qualifications to enter class are
olearly laid down. The pamphlet of the
Alumni, Ao., is one of great interest, as it
contains in “brief” callings of some of
Georgia's gifted sons. We notice that
only 203 students are in attendance, and
iuoluding the North Georgia Agricultural
College and the Medioal Department in
Augusta, the total is 512. There is a con
siderable falling off in number, and quite
a change in professors since three years
ago. ^
DRY GOODS AT MAIN PRICE!
Having bought the stock of Goods be
longing to T. E. Blanchard at a great
sacrifice, we will sell for the next thiuty
days all classes of goods cheaper than
they havo ever yet been sold. Especially
do we call attention to the large stock of
D It E S S U O O D 8 ,
which wo will dispose of at any price.
Blanch add A Hill,
au8-till0ctl] 123 Broad street.
NOTICE.
We have this day established a consign
ment agenoy for the sale of our Sewing
Machines in Columbus and adjoining ter
ritory, with Mr. Robt. 0. Pope agent.
Mr. Pope will continue the business at the
old stud in Columbus, and is authorised
to collect aooounta due to ns.
Wheeler A Wilson Mfo. Co.,
W. B. Cleves, General Agent.
Savannah, Ga., August 8, 1876.
Parties desiring to buy Sawing Machines
are requested to make no purchase before
trying the New Wheelac fit Wilson. Ladies
are respectfully invited to oall sad exam
iua these machines. They will ha left on
trial whenever requested to da ao.
Robt. O. Pops, Agent.
feb'23-tilljanl ,77
LOCAL BRIBES
—You rarely hear a jewsbarp now-a-
days. ^
—We are never like angels till onr pas
sion dies.
—An angry man opens his month and
shuts his eyes.
—He that will be angry for anything
will be angry for nothing.
—She went down the Mobile and Girard
Railroad yesterday afternoon.
—Silence is the sanotusry of troth, then
wbat a pity woman can’t entertain it
—The Rev. Dr. Bacon says that God
oalls men out of the ministry as well as
into it.
—Women will suggest a thousand ex
ouses to themselves for the folly of those
they like.
—A great many of the stores on Broad
street are being renovated within and
painted in front.
—Two or three marriages are to take
place very soon in the oity. The Lord
will help the poor.
—The steamer Wylly left yesterday.
Very soon two and probably three boats
will be put in the trade.
—He iusisted on a kiss when she said,
“He that will have a oake out of the wheat
must needs tarry the grinding.”
—The Eagle A Phenix Company are
ereoting two immense towers about mid
way the sides of the new ootton factory.
—Beware of inquisitive persons; a won
derful curiosity to know all is accompa
nied with a great desire to tell it again.
A gentleman requested us yesterday
to say that the Italian band would go on
tbo moonlight excursion, Thursday night.
—Some are called great when they are
not worthy. If you will scrutinize you
will find that they are generally figures
among ciphers.
—A novelty in the way of eandy has
been invented. It appears like tough
white mud covered over with flour.
“They” fed us on it yesterday.
—It is estimated that of an average mil
lion of men and women, 2,153 live to be
ninety-five yoars old. Many a man, how
ever, is an old woman at forty.
—No Mayor's Court was held yesterday.
Several parties have been lately committed
to jail to appear at the County Court, and
they are beginning to stop their mischief.
—The maxim, “Education makes or
mars ns,” is untrue, for a “really” educa
ted person could not be marred by the
expansion and cultivation of the mind.
—Gentlemen who have just returned
from New York report the leading belief
there among the prominent merchants to
be that the coming ootton crop will vary
between 4,250,000 and 4,500,000 bales.
—The average Columbus boy does not
beoome extravagant untikhe has first fall
en in love. He is then very lavish with
hsir oil and blacking. We saw one yes
terday whose sunny locks did hang on her
temples like golden fleece.
—“You are entirely welcome,” said a
man, as he yielded his seat in a horse ear
to a young woman. She looked puzzled,
and so did Ihe listening passengers. “En
tirely welcome,entirely so,” be reiterated.
“I didn't hoar your thanks, but you are
just as welcome for all that."
—How do you like your ne w minister,
Madge? asked one very stylishly dressed
young lady of another, in a Highland car
the other day. “Oh, he is just splendid,”
she replied with animation. You ought
to see him, Maud. He is so handsome,
and he prays so beautifully, and reads tbo
hymns in such a lovely way; and besides,
Maud, there was a dreadful scandal about
him in the plaoe where he preached before
he came here. ”
Personal.
Mr. ltiohard Deignan will leave to-day
for New York and the Centennial.
Mr. Chet Hamilton, traveling passen
ger agent for the “Great Air Line Route”
was iu the city yesterday. He is a stir
ring man and is fully “up to” his busi
ness.
Mr. W. J. Chaffin returned yesterday
from the White Sulphur Springs in Meri
wether county.
Mr. Geo. Rowland, an operator of the
Western Union office who has lately been
working in Jorse^ City, baa returned
home.
Mr. J. D. ltambo returned yesterday
from a trip to Florida where he has been
spending several weeks.
Mr. Thomas DeWolf of Ghattahooohee,
was in tho city yesterday.
Mr. W. E. Mumford, editor of the Tal-
liotton Standard, is in the city.
. Dried Emit.
Apples aro selling at llo. and peaohes
12jo. The latter are very soaroe and dif
ficult to procure; the former are more
plentiful. This business is worth many
thousand dollars to Columbus.
Two colored politioaus of Vicksburg re
cently discussed the the situation thus:
Radical Darkey—Up here in dis Dem-
mikratio meetin’ dey keep continnerly
talkin' about Tilden Hendricks and Ree
Form. Who de h—II is Ree Form ? Dat
one is mor'n we got in de Raddikkul par
ty.
Democratic Darkey—Don’t know about
Ree Form, hey ? He's onr main man, he
is. Yon ltadikkul niggar nebber did
know Bulkin'.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.
asss-tf
F. M. ADAMS,
At Holstead A Go’s.
FOR RENT
rnon octobi:r ut, into,
By JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent.
Offlee next to Telegraph Offlee.
DWELLINGS:
"VTOBTHWEST CORNER
Randolph and Troup, oi
poslte (north) Baptist chureL.
Brick ; is rooms; suitable lor
boarding house. I
Northeast corner Troup and Bryant, opposite
(north) St. Paul Methodist church; 0 rooms.
No. 46 North Troup street, second door south
of St. Paul ohurch; 6 rooms. Will be painted
and repaired before Got. 1st.
Forsyth, between Bryan and Franklin (east
side); 6 room*.
Troup, between Crawford and Thomas (east
side); 6 rooms.
Front, botweon Thomas and Baldwin (oast
side); 5 rooms.
Early, between Oglethorpe and Jackson
(north side); 4 rooms.
Bryan, between Troup and Forsyth (north
stile); S rooms.
Troup, between St. Clair and Crawford (west
side); 7 rooms.
N. E. corner Broad and Few; 4 rooms.
“ ?pe and F
tlliueti]
Desirable Residence for Sale
M RS. R. HAIM AN offers
to sell her commodious
HOUSE on Troup street, with
half an acre lot and good out*
Loupes—all In thorough order.
For particulars, enquire at offlee of
ftu27-8K,wed&frltf
m
ELIAS HAIMAN.
FOR RENT.
F ROM the 1st of October
next, TWO VERY DE-
NIKA RLE RESIDENCES,
gardens, wells of water and ample outhouses.
Apply to JAS. B. ALLEN,
**•6 eodtf at Joseph?! Dry Goods Store.
FOR RENT.
T helahoetwo-stohy
HOUSE on Jackson street
oecuplcd by Mrs. N. S. Bin!
song. The house has eight!
rooms and all necessary out-1
buildings. Would be well suited for a board-
Ing house or for two small families. An early
FOR RENT.
C4LEEPING ROOMS In the „
P Qeorgia Home Building. AJm
Heat and water furnished.
Also, an office on second Hoor fl|BrfnNjlaS.
between the offices of MaiorMUjTHadFE
R. J. Mosos and Dr. Pool.
CHAS. COLEMAN.
aul3-tf
FOR RENT.
S TOKE ROOMS In the
“Muscogee Home ” Also,
tho up-stairs contalalng six
teen rooms and a kitchen, wlthi
numerous olosets, and otherl _
conveniences suttoable for a BOA.
HOUSE OR HOTEL. Will be rented on vory
moderate terms to n good tenant. Possession
oan be glvon Immediately.
CHAS. COLEMAN,
aug3-tf
116 Broad Street.
STORE TO RENT.
N O. 86 BROAD STREET
(east side), now occupied (
by Mr. .1. H. Hramhall—aj
No. 1 stand.
Possession given October 1st next.
Apply at office of
GEORGIA HOME INS. CO.
jyao-tf
FOR RENT.
T he store house
now occupied by Joseph
St Bro as a Dry Goo ts store.
Also, elegant offices and
sleeping rooms on the second
and third doors of the three story brick build-
lng on the corner of Broad and Randolph
streets. All newly plastered and painted.
Possession glvon 1st of October next. Apply
to LOUIS F. GARRARD,
jylio-tr
Jtory brick build-
EDUCATIONAL..
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS.
On and after July 24th, Freight
Retes by Centrel Line of Boete will be
Fifty Cent! per Dry Berrel. Other
Freight in proportion.
SAM'L J. WHITESIDES,
Agent Central Lin. of Boats.
Columbus, Go., July 18, 1876.
)ylu«tlllSeptlst
Columbus Dye Work$.
St. Clair Street, opposite Preubyterlau Church.
L ADIES* DKFSSES-SMk, Merino, Volvo!
or Alpaoa—Straw Bonnets, Feathers or
other Trimmings, renovated, redyed and refin*
Ished in tho best style; Uentr Clothing sooured,
redyed and rednUhed, and warranted not to
stain tho underclothes with dye. 011k, C <tton
or Woolen Yarns dyed auy shade or color de
sired. All work et reasonable prices. Terms
csM. _ JOHN APPI.KY AIU>, Dyer.
EM0BT COLLEGE.
THE FALL TERM OF THIS LONG-
ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION
0PEN8 WEDNESDAY, Sep
tember 6th, with a FULL FAC-<
ULTY and a THOROUGH CUR.
RICULUM.
TUITION—Fall Term. 625; Spring Term,
$35. Board, in good families, from *10 to *20
per month.
For further information, address tho Proal-
dent, ATTIOUS G. HAYGOOD,
auia-dlm Oxford, Ga.
B altimoru Southern Honk School—for
Young Ladies and Little Girls. Kstab-
llshed 1842. Principals—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
M. Cary, Mrs. Oon. John Pegrum. Nos. 197
and 199 N. Charles street. French the lan
guage spoken. au20-ood2m
New Music Books!
THE ENCORE.
A book for SINGING CLASSES. By L.
O. Emerson. Contains drty pages of “ele
ments,“ well arranged; a hundred pages of
new, bright, interesting music (easy glees, 4-
part Bougs, etc.) for practice, anil half as many
1 luges of tho best church music; thus furnish-
ng the best materials for Singing Schools, In
the best form.
Price—75 cents, or $7.60 per dozen.
THE WHIPPOORWILL!
A fine collection of School Songs, In great
variety. Subjects, Words and Music alike
good, and such as will* surely please. By W.
O. Perkins, author of “Golden Robin'” “Shin
ing River,” Ac.
Price, - - 50 cents.
THE SALUTATION!
New Church Music Book. By L. O. Emer
son. Fine Singing ScIi hjI Course, with abun
dant material lor praotice, and a large number
ot tho best Metrioal Tunes. Motets, Anthems,
etc. Choirs, Classes anil Conventions will
gladly welcome this new compilation ot a most
successful composer.
Price—$1.38, or $12 per dozen.
Either Book aent (post-free) for retail price.
Lawyer*.
M.ax b. Buawua. Lone I, Q,iuu
BLANItFOBD * .ABRAM,
AtSovMjr. auact Oeneellen M a. ff
OBoe No. « Broad etreet, over Wlttlch » Ki,.
wl'e Jewelry State.
Will praotice In the Bute and fedeml Court..
■ept-Tft
TBO*. J. CHAPPELL,
Atl.rney-aat.Latw nwd Mnci.trutc,
one. over 110 Broad etraat.
mills,'TS-ly
annex chawvoud. aa. wtauu.
CHAWniBD A lRcNRIM,,
Att.raaeyn tend Cwaaellata au Law,
128 Bhoad Btkxxt, Oolumbux, Ga.
janH,’74-ly .
C1IAR1.KM COLEMAN,
Attorney-aat-Laew,
Up atxlra over U. E. Hoclistrasaer's atom.
[j»n.,’7G-ly]
.. E. T1IORAB,
Attorney and Coanxeller-nt-Law,
Orriux:
Ovor Uookatrnaa.r'a atom, Uolumbua, u.
lj.n..'78-ly]
.8.1
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Nolleltor.
Com'r and Rnglater In Bankruptcy. OEce
over Brooks' Drug Store, Ooliimbiu. i,
»|n "0, 'VC
LIONEL V. LEVY, JR., '
Attorney nnd Connxellor at Uw.
Uommlexloner or Deeds N. Y. nnd other 8 lx tea
. Goorxia Home Insurance Do.
181 ATI.S.—Special Attention to koeplnu ao*
ourate aooounta, vouchers, ho., nnd inazliur
aununl returns tor Guardians, Aduilnlatro.
tors and Kaocutors. deee-'Tt
R. J. HONES,
Attorney stt Law.
Offioe over Georgia Horn, lnaur.net Unn.
puny.
Office hours from lit Ootober to let Jane. 10
to 4 r. it. - ocu-qt
R. A. hlTHHXLL. o. It. >UU»Z
RUNNEL!. * EUNNELL,
Attorney a nt Law.
Omen:
Over Area A Murdoch, No Ids Broad etreet
Will practice In nny or the State and Federal
Oourte. JnnB.tt-ly
UABHY J. THOBNTOK. WM. r. WILLIAM
THORNTON * WILLIAM,
Attorney n-ot-Ltw and Real Katate Agent.
Office: Up stalre over the store of u. t
Hochslrasser, Broad street.
W 111 practice In tho counties or Harris. TnL
hot, Taylor, Marion, Chattahoochee and Stew
art ; and in the Supreme Uoart of the State.
District nnd circuit Courts of the United
States, and In the oountfes of Lee and Knaaell,
Will also give special attention to the pur.
ohaao and sale ol real estate, examination of
titles, nnd couveyauolug; also, to rentlnx and
collection of rents. nuvlt,’7&-ly
Watchmakers.
O. H. LKUUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Brood street, Columbus, Qa.
Watches aud Clocks repaired to the best mss.
ner aud warranted. Jyl-76
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEB V
Wurkrr in Tin, NkMt Iron, Ooppcr
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
■lyl-IC No. IT4. Breed Street.
Piano Tunlna, ao.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Toner of PUnoes, Organs and
Accordoons. Sign Painiiug also dons.
Older* may l>e be left at J. W. Pease A Norman's
Book 8tore. sepS-TI
Cun and Locksmith*.
PHILIP EIFLKR,
Quo and Locknwith, Crawford street, next to
Johnson’s corner, Columbus, (la. Jyl-76
STOVES AND ThTwARE.
H. ROBARTS dt
W.
n
CO.,
DKALKBS IK —
Stoves, Tin-ware, MM
Isheet Iron and Ooppor.^^Bl
WOODEN AND U0LL0W-WARE.
INK POCKET and TABLE UUTLEKY,
nnd agents for the
F
Celebrated CHARTER OAK. Wing Km.
Keep a general stock ot
HOUNE-rURNIHIIINW UOODB.
Oan duplicate the hills of neighboring cities.
W'Uulok sales nnd email profits" la onr
motto.
Call and oxamlne onr Roods nnd price*.
focts-tn
WEAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BX.AOKMAR,
Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph
Offioe, Columbus, Ga.,«
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insuranoe
Agenoy,
LAN1I WA1IHANTS BOUGHT.
Holer, by perm ssion, to Banite ol this oity.
naxvtt-’7r. it *
HIDES.
M. M. HIRSCH
HA8 UEMOVED TO
HIS OLD STAND
ON
Crawford Street,
Near Alabama Warehouse
Wliore he will continue to PAY ton
HIGHEST PUIOES for
Rags, Hides, Furs and Wax
1o.y7ft.ly
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
New York.
my22-’76—wed,s&tfcw
J. £• DllsondDOs.
Successors to
Lee I Walker,
Philadelphia.
COOK & O’BRIEN,
Batchers and Cattle Dealers.
W E HAVE ASSOCIATED OUR-
selves as Butchers and General Cattle
Dealers. Cattle bought and sold, and meats
in any quantity desired delivered. Our stalls—
Noa. 16 and 17 at the Market House—will al
ways be supplied with tho choicest Beef, Mut
ton, Pork, fco., to be found in the oountry.
deol-tr COOK 4c O'BBIKV.
FOR SALE.
t FINE MAltBLE-BEU BILL1AIIU
AHI.U. Will b. sold at a saorltlca.
Enquire ut THIS IIFF1UK
I ,(jan27-tl)
TO THE PUBLIO.
H aving puhohased a fine
HEAHSE, I am prepared to furnish
for M. and Carriages at |4 sash, for funerals.
I will furnish n Hearse and Unrringes nt M
each fur the colored people,
decau-ly A. GAMMEL.
CEORgE gACE^CO.
PATENT rOBTABLK CIBfl'LAB
SAWMILLS.
AL3QSTAT101UST k P0ITA8LX
HlANZiall EN.
Vo. 8 N. Bchrooder St.
UALTIHOltE, 1
ir Mills. Water Wheel.,Weed Work
ing aud Barrel Machinery, ghlutle HUH Circular
■Wftt OATALOOUX.
INI« Odfcwly
HO to 25 per Day othoreuargRtioyHun.
ten to sell an article •> STAPLE aa COFPBEt U* Fmrmmr
Hi Uhera in their own ncishhorlitHtda. Particulars XT*#
A4dnu-THE CENTS li NXAL CO., Nt* louia* Me.