About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1877)
I DAILY BNQtnteER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21. 1877. -All th* prlionurn la Brttnawlok jxil lunemped. —A negro «u caught in Savannah steeling unibrtllaa. —The feir of tbe Atlanta Library Asm* elation netted 91,951 57. -tttaM Senator Japes McDonald died in Thomaaville on the 6th. —Miea Annie Maria Barnes, of Atlan ta, haa fallen heir to 988,000. —The Han. Tete Smith was greeted on hie arrival at Albany from Washington by a serenade. —The late storm was very deatrnotive in Berrien oonnty. A Methodist ohnreh was blown down. —The dwelling boose of Mr. John M. Walker, of Cobb Oonnty, was burned by an incendiary recently. —The ContMuUon, of Sunday, gives Bell a majority at 584. All the oountiea had not been heard from. —Mr. John FnnerVM died at his resi dence, in Osmpbell oonnty, Oa., on Ban- day evening, in his 56th year. —There is a man in Troup oonnty who •“• dept away from his family only three nights ainoe Johnson’s surrender. —A Cobb oonnty man has recently found a half bushel of grasshoppers on a piece of stnbble land on his farm. —Tbe eonnt of the ConetUution of Tnesday increases Bell’s majority to 918. It is now impossible to defeat him. —The Atlanta Censtitutfcmhas an agri cultural department, of whieh Mr. Mal colm Johnston has editorial oharge. —The Bainbrldge Dekoeratstates that Whiteley left that plaoe last week for Col orado, where he will permanently settle. —A drnnken negro, Jaoob Brown, was ran over and killed near Savannah Satur day, by a train on the A. and O. railroad, —Mr, Charles W, Hnbner, tbe poet, was married in Atlanta on Thursday evening last to Mias Mary Franoes Whit ney. —The Brinkley ease, wife ipnrder, is before the Supreme Court for the third time, from Coweta oonnty. Brinkley has been in Newnan jail four years. —Tbe venerable Loviok Pieroe, D. D., the oldest Methodist preacher in America, preached in the First Street Methodist Ohnroh, Macon, Sunday morning. —Harrison Barker, who has reoently oome into publicity, Friday plead guilty, with a number of other men, enarged with illioit distilling, and was dismissed. —In addition to the 618 patients now under treatment in the Lunatic Asylum, there are at least 400 more Innatioa in Georgia without hospital aooommoda- tions. —Michael Ansehel left Sparta on Sat- nrday, March 8d, for Augusta. Sinoe that time nothing has been heard of him. He was a merchant and his creditors want to know. —Judge John I. Hall says that the Georgia Democrats who take office from Hayes will have for their political epi taph : “Gone to meet the Bullook office holders!” —Afire in Brunswick on Wednesday morning last destroyed the dwelling of Mrs. Curry, who loat all that she possess ed, not even saving her own or her childrens’ clothing. —An old lady, named Mrs. Cogswell, living alone in Butt* oonnty, was burned to death reoently. A neighbor calling on her tbe other day fonnd only her charred remains lying upon the floor. —It seems that Tony Mason, who was recently killed by two brothers named Thompson, bad been unduly intimate with a sister of the latter, and the attack upon him was ocoasioued by his boasts to that effect. —The store of Smith A Chaaen, tur pentine men at the seventy-two mile poet, Atlantio and Gnlf Bailroad, was broken into on the night of the 14th inab and some 9125 in money and a brass bound valise stolen. —Etheldred Miller, of Gwinnett ooun- ty, is 93 years old. He was a soldier in 1812, and was present at the organization of Gwinnett oonnty in 1819. He plowed during the past season, and is still aotive for one of his years. —A returned Californian tells the editor of tbe Route Courier “that tha gold in Georgia is rnuoh finer than that in fllli- fornia, and that, if properly worked,it oan be mede to pay ten times as mnoh per dsy as it is now paying." —Mr. O. J. Weinmeister, proprietor of the Reading Room of Atlanta, haa offered a speoial premium of 986 for the best gallon of wine made from grapes grown in Georgia, the contest to be made at tbe next fair of the State Agricultural So ciety. —Hr. E. N. Kimball has been in At* lanta several days. It is intimated that he has returned to see if the authorities will take cognisance of his presence and arrest him on the charges preferred against him for oomplioity in the Tonnes- ( aee Car Company fraud. —The residence of Mr. John Tidwell, of Heory oonnty, was destroyed by fire on last Thursday night. The family was absent at the time, and it is supposed that tbe severe gale on that evening blew open the door and scattered oinders over the floor, setting the house on fire. —Mr. John Williams, from Ber rien county, was . knocked down with a sling shot on the streets of Maoon, and robbed while stopping over there one night. Mr. W. had seme business up town, and was on one of the main busi ness streets when it occurred. —A terrible hnrrieane visited Savannah Saturday, blowing down trees and signs. Tho new shed erected in tbe mill-yard of Messrs. W. H. Beach A Co. for the storage of shingles, measuring 106 by 25 feet, was lifted np by the wind and set baok in the same plaoe again flattened out. —Savannah Newt: We saw a letter from a sea oaptain at Brunswick on Sat- urdsy, stating that sailors were in great demand there; that good seamen oould get twenty-five dollars a month. He wanted five on his own vessel. This will be good news to the many idle men in this oity. —Tbe Savannah Newt says the investi gation of tha custom house ~ at that place has been finished, and the special agent of the Treasury Department haa returned to Washington. It also states that “J. E. Bryant, late Deputy Oollsotor, has gone to Augusta, and that a number of papers relating to affairs .in that offloe, which were desired in the investigation, are missing.” —Quttmau Free Preu; Some of tbe families who suffered from the cyclone along the line of Thomas and Brooks oountiea last week were IpfFentirely des titute, the winds having oarried clothing, provisions and everything away. Their more fortunate neighbors have fixed up temporary houses for them, rebuilt most of the feneing,and done all In their power to relieve them of their Bufferings. —A Mr. E. M. Copeland, had a dispute with some men in Lafayette, a few days sines, on wbioh oeeeaion some threats wave made. While Copeland was walk ing along the road to Chattanooga, and near Mr. Hatfield’s, he was shot by some unknown parties, ambushed. He was struck in two places, and was dying at last accounts. Ha says he has five child ren; aome of them at Knoxville, and some at Cleveland, Terra. —Telegraph and Meemger: Afsw days ago a thrifty “farmer man from Jones” went to one of our warehouses and tried to sell them some com which he had grown on the “red old hills” of Jones county. Doesn't that look like bet ter times f Verily, there will be a millen nium when Georgia farmers, instead of beseeching a few bushels of oorn from our merchants, on warehouse aooeptanoe *t twenty-five per cent, above cash price, will be seen hauling into the oity all the “ho^ and hominy” we non-produoers Mr. MoGlaahan, superintendent of the Tbomaaville Baptist ohnreh, haa adopted the following plan to increase the missionary fund of the school. Esoh pupil will take twenty grains of oorn, plant, cultivate and gather it, when it will be placed in saoks with the bhmes of the „ >wers. It will then be M^iQUed and the proceeds appropriated >a above indi cated. The pupil whose seek brings the most will be presented by CoL MoGlaahan with a handsome Bible. —As the passenger train from Atlanta, Saturday night, had gotten within twelve milea of Chattanooga it struck a broken rail. The engine, tender and mail oar passed over safely, but the baggage car, smoking and ladies’ oar jumped the traok. The ooupling to the sleepiog car broke, and only the front traoks were thrown off. The ladies’ car turned over on the side in water about six inehea deep; fortunately there were no ladies on board. Mr. A. E. Stewart, of Cincinnati, in com pany with four other gentleman, were the only oooupants. The fire in the stove was scattered over the oar when it turned and but for the efforts of the passengers to extinguish it, would very probably have destroyed the three oars. A brake- man was slightly injured. —Constitution: General Cook, the Representative in Congress from tbe Third Distriot in this State, arrived here from Washington Monday. He is look ing well, and reports that the Administra tion is getting down to routine work. He haa not muoh faith in any extended d* parture on the part of Mr. Hayes— and don’t think any one may look for changes in appointments, especially from Republican to Democrat. Ho says the Republicans are trying to get tbe approv al of aome of the leading Demooratio Congressmen to vote to ratify the expen ditures on tbe army bill, that failed be cause the House wonld not oonsent for the army to be used in eleotions; and thinkR that if it is approved, that it will always be quoted as the preoedent for violating the law in expending money without an appropriation—and besides, all this will defeat all that was gained by tbe points insisted on by the Democratic members of Congress. —The Uonetitution says the following haB been forwarded as a petition for Mar shal of Georgia: “To His Exoellenoy, R. B. Hayes, President: You will, I trust, f irdon the directness of this abplieation. desire the Marahalship of the District of Georgia. I am an uncompromised and uncompromising Demoorat. I believe that I oan, with the aid of the county Sheriffs and Tax Collectors, gather the revenues of this State, protect the inter ests of tbe Government and that all laws are properly en forced without the assistance of either the Federal soldiery on the one hand, or of thieves and tramps on the other. It is perhaps needless to inform yonr ex- cellenoy that these sheriffs and tax oolleo tors are to a man, or nearly so, Democrats like myself, men who not only voted against you, but labored with might and main to defeat you. Furthermore they were to a man selected and eleoted by the la among whom they were born and and expect to spend their lives. For information as to my oapaoity and un flinching Democracy, I would respectfully refer you to Hpn. John B. Gordon, Hon. B. H. Hill, Senators, and Hon. M. A. Candler, Representative, all from the State of-Georgia. I have tha honor to be your exoellenoy's obedient servant, —. ALABAMA HEWS. —Troy is taking steps to settle her oity bonds. —Messrs. Barrett A Brown will have the “Code of ’76” ready by Ootober 1st. —Mr. Samuel D. Larey, well known to many citizens of Bullook oonnty, died on the 6tb. —On Friday night the residence of J. H. Judkins, in Montgomery oouuty A was burned. He and his family were absent. The late storm destroyed the fish pond of Mr. J. P. Hill near Troy. He saved about a half a dozen out of about a thousand bream. —Oorn brings from GO to 70 oenta at Bpringvilie, St. Clair oounty. This high prioe is due to tbe failure of thp wheat arop in that seotion last year. —About 50 to 60 administrators and guardians, of Pike oonnty, have been oited before the Probate Judge at Troy, to file their accounts for a settlement. —A white man, by the name of Wil liam Wallace, was killed, near Eufsula, on Saturday, in an affray with a colored laborer, on the plantation of Mr. Locke. —Tbe Demooratio and Conservative Convention of Montgomery, nominated by every vote Mayor M. L. Moses for re- eleotion, and Major R. B. Snodgrass for Clerk. —Lizzie Cary, tbe little girl who was accidentally shot a few days sinoe in Montgomery, died Saturday night and was buried Sunday from tbe Catholic ohnreh. —Wm. Johnson, a Montgomery negro, who, in 1872 raped two littlegirls and was sentenced to the penitentiary for life in eaohoase and esoaped, has been reoaptur ed by Montgomery policemen. —The balloon and three card monte swindlers, have at last broken into jail at Huntsville. Their names are L. T. Jones, H. Dutton, E. W. Coleman, A. Seals, L. W. Meridith, Ed. Burke, Crosby, and Harry Williams, alias Stackhonse. —Mrs. Farley, wife of Mr. John G. Farley,died at Benton,Lowndes oounty, a few days since. She was a most estirna ble lady, and leaves a kind and affection ate hosband and a host of friends in Lowndes and Montgomery, to mourn her untimely loss. —Two tramps got into a box car at Eu- faula rooently to steal a ride to Montgom ery. They succeeded in getting as far at Thompson’s station, where the box in wbioh they took refuge, was switched off and left standing on side traok. As soon as the train was gone, they got out and moved off on foot down the road. —At the annual commencement of tbe Mobile Medioal College, last Friday, the following young gentlemen reoeived their diplomas; John H. Neal, Texas; Charles T. Simpson, Sam. R. Olliphant, Frank E. Short, Robinson M. Barnewall, Phillip Goode and Jesse T. Hancock, Ala bama; James H. Ward, Armstead R. Hol combe, Jesse E. Collins, and Walter R. Phillipe, Louisians; James D, Looney, William H. Lindsey, and Leander D. Stansbury, Arkansas; Robert H. New, Mississippi. —Bullock Guide; Nearly all the hogs in this vioinity have died from some dis ease similar to cholera. Messrs. Wright, Frazer A Co. have lost abont 20, Mr. Dick Branscomb has lost several very fine ones, in fact every one who has them has suffered losses more or less. They seem to be taken very suddenly, drop down, and after great’ suffering die. We have heard of one that was out open after its death and examined, tbe liver appeared in a healthy oondition but the entrails seemed dogged np. All remedies have failed so far in effecting a cure. . , —A eon of President Carlos G, Smith, of the University of Alabama has taken a new departure, and instead of ranking in to the over orowded professions of law and physic, or gone to editing a country newspaper, (wnioh is equally as bad) be has taken off his eoat, rolled up his sleeves, and is at present apprenticed to be a machinist in the South A North rail road maohine shops at Birmingham. The 8outh needs many such youths to lead her in the near future, into the paths of independence and prosperity. Suooess to master Smith. —Week before last a very destructive oyolone passed through the western anil northern portion of Sooiety Hill Beat in Maoon oounty, crossing the Columbus road at a point between the residence of Mrs. Siatrnnk and the old Perry plaoe,and passing up to the left bank of the Chews- ola creek. The heavy timber in its oonrse was blown down and all tbe fencing de stroyed. In the Darlington neighbor hood the hurrioane was terribly severe. Every building on the Mann and Gilbert plaoea, and all the outhonaes on the A. J. Sittrunk plaoe were completely demolish ed. The gin house of Hr. Richardson was blown down, and mnoh other dam age was done, of the extent of whieh we have not been informed. A large num ber of oattle were killed, but no injuries to persons have been reported. COFFINS, CASKETS —AND— Metallic Burial Cases. [ BURIAL CASE OOMPANK1S’ SELF-SEALING, AIR-TIGHT BURIAL CASES, For Beauty of Design, Lightness and Dura bility, are acknowledged by the trade every where to be the very best. The Ulnolnnati Coffin Companies’ Superb Immltatlon Inlaid Work WO OD COFFINS. The Most Beautifully Finished Coffins now manulaolured. I also keep the Air-Tioht, Sau.SaALiao Wood Gowns regularly on hand, and my friends may rely on finding any really marl torious new article In this line In my stock, as I am theleads T. T. EDMUNDS. NOTICE TO THE RUPTURE D. A LL PERSONS suffering from this terrible calamity should avail themselves of the opportunity given them by the temporary presence in this oity of DR.W.G. CREMPIEN. SPECIALIST iu the Treatment for the Relief and Radioal Cnre of RUPTURE, and obtain his services without delay. Ho has opened a temporary office at the RANKIN HOUSE. His method insures the Patient the three leading points required by all RUPTURED Persons’ Comfort, Security and Care. ■HT He can give aa references Patients from Atlanta, Augusts and Macon. Consultation Free. 42 RANDOLPH ST.. (OPPOSITE POSTOFFIOE) Columbus, Georgia. Cash Pricer A large stock of all descriptions of Paper Letter, Hill Head*, Statements, Cards, Tag* ble for either Georgia or Alabama. Price, i cents per set. Orders solicited. Specimens furnished application, with prices. THOS. GILBERT. 42 Randolph Si. jaU dly&woam Central Line of Boats. TNTIL FURTHER NO TICE the Central Lino of. Stoamboats will run as follows: STGA1KK BIG FOOT, W. A'. Fry. Captain, SATURDAYS, 10 a M, to Apalachicola,Fla. 49* For further information call on C. E. HOCHSTRASSER, jan‘-> tf Agent. DENTISTRY. DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. S., Cilice Over Enquirer-Sun Office, COLUMBUS, OA., other diseases of tho Mouth; cures Abscessed Teeth; inserts Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with Gold, or cheaper inatorlal 11 desired. MARCHAL & SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Host Durable Pianos Hade! BbOTS AND SHOES. TOM CURTIS They art Beautiful Rosewood, Suvun and onu-thlrd Ootavas, with tvury Improvement and ftilly gusrantoud Their moderate price and uniform iuooum have won for them tho poaltlon of a Standard of Eoonomy and Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 Now in Use! Agentn 'Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., 47 University Plaoe, Hew York, Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. , ■uL’-m. LANDS Leadiiig Fertilizers in Gteorgia, ALABAMA, HOSTS AHB SOUTH CABOUHA, YIRMH1A AM MISSISSIPPI! :o: No Fertilizers which have eyer been upon this market have undergone more severe teste, and cOrnu out of them with reputation more firmly established, than SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO! COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. ; 0: The Most Popular Fertilizers in Use—Sold by Me Every Season Sinoe 1866. L AST year, 1876, there were 112 different brand* sold In the Statu of Georgia, th* talus aggregating about 70,000 Tone, and of that quantity tho Paoiflo Guano Company told 13,000 Tons. After passing, through all the contingenoiea of varying seasons in eleven years' use,the question of uniform reliability no long er exists. They are unanimously acknowledged as STANDARD GUANOS. These well known Fertilizers are for sal* by my Agent* at Butler, Geneva, Jones' Crossing, Wimberly, Hamilton, Cataula, and Floronoo, Go.; Troy, Opollko, Lafayette, Alabama, and various stations on the railroads connecting with Opelika. ■H! A. H. SLAUGHTER, my duly accredited Agent at Opelika* Ala., will afford all necessary information to parties residing in bis distriot as to Cotton Option payments. ItT W. W. JENKINS, Agsnt at Geneva, has removed to that point and will cheerfully answer all inquiries relating to the .business in Talbot, Meriwether and adjacent oonuties. Tbe above well known brands have been sold by me daring the past eleven years with general satisfaction, and are, as nsnal, offered for sale on FAVORABLE TERMS. W. XX. TTOTJNO, No. 19 Broad Street, Columbi|R, Ca. I have also made arrangements with BLANCHARD, WILLIAMS CO., ALABAMA WAREHOUSE, Columbus, Ga., For storage and disposal of the above Fertilizers to their customers. ■ - ■ ■■ • . f.blO ilfcwln New Advertisements. FERTILIZERS. COTTON OPTION! i week In your own town. Terms and i outfit free. H. HALLETT Jl CO., I, Maine. RAn A YEAR. AGENTS wanted DmUUv/od our Grand Combination Prospectus, representing 150 ,,,NT,N ‘ r BOOKS, wanted everywhere. Th« Rlggeht Thing Ever Tried. Sales made from this when all single Books fail. Also, Agents wanted on our MAGNIFICENT FAMILY BIBLES. Superior to all others. With Invaluable Ulna* trafvd Aid* and Snperb Binding* These Books beat the World, Full partlealars fiee. Address JOHN E. POTTER A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. _ A HOME and FARM OP YOUR OWN. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE 1T1 Books, Maps, Full Information, also “THE PIONEEH” sent free to all parts of the world* Address O. F. IF A VIM, Land Com. U. P. R. R., OMAHA, NEB. t’REE. P. O. VICKERY, $55; Augusta, Me. To the Working Clogs.—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole ot the tlme,or for their Bpare moments. Business new, light „ I gli ly os muoh os men. That all who lice may send their odd res.*, and test tbe busi ness, we make this unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied we will Bend one dol lar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full par ticulars, samples worth several dollars to com mence work on, and a copy of Home and Fire side, one ot the largefit and best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mall. Reader, If you wrfnt permanent, profitable work, address * * nC/tD/lVuviunnil a- iin jo26 d'im /torn$ I'M FERRY f. CO ’ 1 A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. AND IIOO MENI OF KNDRUY AND ABILITY TO I.EAUN THE lll fil- NfrNN OF SELLING NEWINU MA CHINES. COMPENSATION LIBER AL, HI T VARYINU ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHARACTER and 4|IJAL IFICTIOAS OP THE AGENT, I'OR PAKT1CCLAKS, ADDRESS OR K*tr jfiO 10 c< Nassau, N. WANTED Dealers. *85 a moot • month, hotel And traveling ex penses paid. No peddling. Address MONI TOR LAMP CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, SSL® LIBERAL PROFITS TO MERCHANTS ed In every community. Address, with stamp for terms, WHEELER A WILSON M’F’G CO., Snvannah, Oa. I ^ELT CARPETING, 20 to 46 cents por ‘ yard; FELT CEILING for roomH in place ot planter; FELT ROOFING and SIDING. For Circular and Samples, address O. J .k AY, OamdODjJNew^Iersc)^^^^^^^^^^^ ■ I 1 ' ,|Ai> ANHOOD HU RESTORES}. Victim* of youthful imprudence, who have tried In vain every known remedy, will learn of a simple prescription KRKU, for tiurzpeody cure of nervous debility, premature decay, loat manhood, and all IdlfMirden brought on by exeeeae* Any drugglat haa tub ingredients. Address DAVIDSON K CO., 80 Nassau Street, N.Y* octfleod kwl y | Feed the Land and the Land will Feed Ton! The Georgia Grange Fertilizer, GEORGIA GRANGE Dissolved. Bone, GEORGIA GRANGE ACID PHOSPHATE!! Warranted Pore-Analysis Unsarpassed-Staadarfl Guaranteed! T HE above named Fertilizers have been thoroughly tested, and in every inatanoe have given ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Col. T. J. HMITH, Mailer Male Uraugo, Oconee, Ua„ le hie circular, any at “I have used the Urauge Fertilizer* sold us for yeara, and prefer them to all others—and I have used nearly all." F- V. BURRELL, ftupt. Planters’ Union Agency, Augieta, Go , anya “I have enquired very olosely of all purchasers who have been In our office, and, without a sin gle exception, they lay It la the best guano they have ever used—Rhodes says It Is the beet made.” Th* Georgia Grange Newspaper, published ml Atlanta, volunteers the follow ing editorial endorsement; »*On every side the most Mattering encomiums are heard In regatd to this Fertiliser. One o Houston eotnty's most Intelligent and successful farmers (Col. G. W. Fagan) has Jast written us that he regards it the equal of Peruvian Guano—pound for pound. 1 his verdict Is reliable, because tbe Informant uses judiclounly, and knows how to test equally and thoroughly, and has been uslug Peruvian Guano since the war.” We refer In this immediate section to Hon. R. J. Mob kb. Col. Jbo. M. Brannon, Seale, T. J. Guaniikkky, Esq., Elerslie, W. J. Rainbs, Es<i ,Talbotton, and others. For lull particulars send for Circulars, or call on BLANCHARD. WILLIAMS & CO., Alabama Warehouse. j,8o dfcwzm OOXilJBXBTJffi, OA THE GREAT FERTILIZER . For Cotton, for Corn and all Crops 11 ABB BELLI MU; WIIANN’S RAW BONE SUPER - PHOSPHATE 1 For Sale for Cazh or Cotton Option BY W. A. SWIFT. Centennial Wagon Yard, Colnmbus, 6a. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 169 Broad Street tOppoeite Rankin House), COLUMBUS, GA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANl) LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES MADE; —AND HALES SETTLED PROMPTI.Y. ixoro] oozUtnaponrD: • OIiXOXTl BOOTS, SHOES AND .eiather Foil CASH. And, notwithstanding the grant advance in Leather, con sell Good Work at Reasonable Prices IfcJ 1 heavy stockI of , Plantation Boots,1 Brogan* and , Plow] Shoes. A full line of Fine Good* In all the popular Stylet, and are oonatantly re plenishing our atook with SUCH GOODS AS THE PEO PLE WANT. 80* All Purohian host b, oonslder- •d a* for CASH ON CALL, imIum by uptolal agraemunt. WELLS A CURTIS, 7* BROAD ftTHEF.T, (Hitn of the ntg Bool.) Lawyer*. ALONSO A. DOXIEa, Aitoraej and Connaullor ut Law. Oftlo. Over Vit Brora Street. Practices In Stete end Federal Courts In both Occrffle end Alebeme. nihl8’77 ly CHABLEE COLEMAN, AMora.r-Bt-La.Mr. Up lUtlrs or.r u. JS. Boohstrusser'i store. tabu,'7i to BENNETT B. CBAWl'ORU, Atlora.jr and steal tor el law. Office over Fraisr’t Hardware store. Jal*’77 lj Mm H. Blaudvord. Lome F. Garrard. BLANOEOBD A UAriffilllD, Atterners end CaiRtellert set Law Office No. 47 Broad street, ovtr Vlttlcb a Klntel's Jewelry store. Will practlee In tbe atete and Federal Uourt, Mp4'75 L. T. DOWNINU, Attorney and Rollcltor. U. S. Oota’r and Begtster In Bankruptcy. Office over Brooks' Drug Store, Uoluinbus,Ua. epM,'7t nnnen orawvoud. j. u. m'hrill. CRAWroRD * INcNIELI,, Altarnaya aad Coitwaellora tat Law, 1X8 Brora Street, Oolnmbut, On. Janl4,»7fl ly _ ®. E. THOMAS, Attorney and Cowwnellar at law, Orrioa: Over Hoebitnuier'i Store, Uolumbut, Oeergle. U ant, 76 ly] LIONELS. LETT, JR, Atleracy aad Cauaeellar at Law. Uommitaloner ot Deeds, New York and other States. ourave eoouuuu. vuuoiioi annual returns tor Qua tors ami Exeoutors. Watchmakers. U. H. LE«t</lN, Uetckaeker, 1M Broad Street, Uolamlma, On. Wniches nod Clock* repaired la the best meaner and warranted.Jyl,’7» Cun and Loekamiths. WR. IVBOBiiR , Dealer la Unas aad AsaiMtialtlon. ODES, LOCKS, As., HEPAIRED. 8k Kamdolfr Strurt, mrar Tiaaa OrTuia. Tin and Coppersmiths. WE FEE, Worker la Tin, Sheet Iran, Copper Orders treat abroad promptly attended to. lyl.’te No. m Broad Street. Piano Tuning* lie. B. W. BLAU, Kepnirer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Accordaons. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be left at J W Pease A Nor man's Book store. saps,'T& REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JOHN BLACKMAB, Real Eutatu, Brokerage and Insurance Agtney. LAND WAKBENTS BOUGHT. Refer, by permission, to Banks of this oity. -:o:- Gan’t be made by every agent ev ery month in the business we fur nish, but those willing to work oan easily earn a dozen dol lars a day right In their own lo calities. Have no room to explain here. Bus iness pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We will fur nish a complete Outfit tree. The business pay* better than anything else. We will bear expense of SUrtlug you. Particulars free. Write end see, Farmers and mechanics; their sons and daughters, and all classes In need of itaylng work sit home, should write to us and learn all abont the work at once. Now {.-< the time. Don’t delay. Address Tbuk &- t'o., Augusta, Maine. ja*Jis d’im cures Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia and Lumbago. Bold by wholesale and retail drug gists everywhere. Send for circular to the manufacturers. HELPHENSTEIN fc BENTLEY. Druggl’is, oetlS dfcwly Washington, i> U Chuup Summur Ruuort for Sulu. loos ted Summer Rest- Columbus, well built and kitchen, on ninety acres oil land, say thirty acres of superior quality, with ample timber for family use. The views Iron the piazza are picturesque and beautiful, the atmosphere oool and bracing, good water and no mosquitoes. Families who have to leave Columbus in the Summer for health are espe cially invltod to examine the property. Prioo, |l,0oo for all the property, and less in proportion to reduoed acreage. Apply at THIS OFFICE. FINE COTTON SEED. 1000 Bushels of Dixon Cluster Seed, A T 40 rants per hnsh.l, as good as Mr. Dix on, o7 Oxford. Sells at *4 pra bushel, by the quantity—only second crop Irom his seed. E. T. MHKFHEMIt. March 14,1817. ml 16 aw
