About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1877)
DAILY ENQ'EPIRB'R - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORHTA, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 23. 1877. —Gen.MciU* la at Oadar Keya,Florida, recuperating. —City Counoil of Maooo baa refoaed to raleaaa phyaioiana from tax. —Bar. W. W. KaUay and Mr. Hardy Smith, of Gowata oonnty, ara dead. —The dwelling booae of Mr. John T. Blalook, of Upaon oonnty, waa burned re cently. —Thaoaaaof Hanmon n. Pittman, Ordinary of Fniton county, ia before the Governor. —The raooa at Maooa Wadnaaday ware poatponad to yaatarday, beeaoae of in clement weather. —Soma outlaw in Tatnall oonnty aet the woods on lira the other day, and oama near burning up Colonel Beasley’s entire plantation. —A certain gentleman from North Georgia came to Atlanta soma time ago, and while there lost his pocket book and $50 in money. —The Conetitutien of Wedneeday re- E nta Ball’s majority 1,855. Thus far ell has received 2,160 votes, Speer 795, Archer 1,818, Lytle 124. —Col. Samuel W. Small will deliver the memorial address at Covington on April 26tb, and the annual address before Griffin Female Collage on June 27th. —Mr. Wm. A. Harris, the present Sec retary of the Georgia Senate, has con sented to beoome a candidate for Secreta ry of the forthcoming Constitutional Con vention. —Governor Colquitt Wednesday trans mitted the resolutions adopted by the people of Fannin oountv to Preaident Hayes. They deny the Chargee of deputy marshals. , —Governor Colquitt has recognised the Nieholla government in Louisiana by di recting a requisition to “His Excellency, FranoisT. Niobolls, Governor of the State of Louisiana.” —The Southerner and Appeal says that nine homicides have been committed in Twiggs oonnty within the last aightsen months, and but one execution has taken plaee, and that was by mob law. —Hon. John 0. Bagsdale died at his residence in DeKalb oonnty Wednesday, of pneumonia. He was between fifty-five and sixty years of age, and had repre sented DeKalb county in the Legislature. —The Georgia State Baptist Convention will oonvene in Gainesville on Thursday, April 19, 1877. Tha introductory aarmon will be preached by itev. S. G. Hillyer, D. D.; Bev. B. F. Tharpea, D. D., alter native. —The Hon. W. E. Smith, Bepresenta- tive in Oongrees from Georgia, on his ar rival home at Albany iaet weak was made the recipient of a demonstration of re spect and esteem of whioh he may well be prond. —By the fire on the ooroer of Bryan and Bull streets, Savannah, belonging to the estate of Owens, the totel loss to the building was $4,000; insurance $8,000. The personal property was also covered by insurance. —The wife of Mr. Wardlaw Sims, of Carrollton, met with a serious aooident recently, falling from the steps in the back part of her house and breaking both bones of the left forearm, as also the bridge of her nose. —Borne Courier: It is generally be lieved now that there will ba no grasshop pers in this section this spring. It ia all a mistake about the fruit being killed'. On the oontrary, the prospeota for a good orop are promising. —The Hilledgeville Union and Record er has an unpleasant habit of raking up disagreeable faeta. Its latest exploit in this line is to call attention to the fact that there is an unpaid mortgage of $60,- .000 still shingling tbs Atlanta Opera House. —A reoent act of the Legislature makes it a misdemeanor to refuse to work on the publio roads and imposes a penalty of not leas than one nor more than three dol lars for each day's default, together with twenty days hard labor or imprisonment, at tbe discretion of the court. —In Oglethorpe county the negroes are organizing for some kind of devilment, thinks the Oglethorpe Echo* Armed ne gro sentinels recently halted two oitizens who were walking near the negro Metho* diet Churob, near Crawford, where they were holding a secret meeting. —Dr. Felton says that in a very few days be expeots to get (the appropriation of $10,000 tor aleaning out the Etowah, and $30,000 for the Coosa. He thinks that work will be commenced on these rivers within thirty dvrs. Hs has the as- suranoe of President Hayes in reference to this matter. —Constitution ; Thus far five hun dred and twenty-three of the "mountain dew” gatherers have been before the court upon pleas of gnilty and secured immu nity until the next time that they are caught and arraigned. In each of these casee the distriot attorney is allowed $10. So Farrow gets $5,023. —By fire Wednesday morning early, in Atlanta, the loss was $12,800, of whiob $8,000 wars covered by insurance. The Cenetitution gives the losses thus: P. J. Kenny, restaurant—insured for $1,000. Loss $2,000. Fixtures mined. Turner A Braumoller, music, musical instrumenta and fancy goods—insured for $4,000. Stook $12,000. Loss $8,000. J. L. Trimble A Co., pioturee and pioture frames—insured for $1,800. Insurance will probably oover loss. J. P. Stevens, jeweler, machinery and fixtures damaged by water. Loss small—not covered by insnrance. Dr. E. L. Connelly—buildings insured for $12,000. Damaged $1,500. ALABAMA IIWI. —The wife of Dr. P. H. Brown of Troy died last Sunday. —Tbe pupils at the Toskegee Female College number among the nineties. —Houses are renting much oheaper now than they were three months ago, Montgomery. —The Light Guards are preparing for tbe drill of the 2d Begiment, on tbe 2jid of May, at Troy. —Mr. James Wolfe, of New Orleans, and Hiss Annie Bowen, of Toskegee, were msrried Tuesday. —The evening train on the Montgom ery A Eufaula ltailroad, going east, has been discontinued. —Mr. A. B. Hill in front of bis stables in Troy, was thrown by a mule last Sun day and bad his shoulder sprained. —The Baptist Union, of East Alabama will meet with Salem Baptist Church on Thursday before the third Sabbath in April. —Died, at tbe residence of her father, Mr. B. K Motley,near Toskegee,on March 16th, Mrs. Trammell, nee Miss Willie Motley. —Twenty seven bales of ootton from Coffee oonnty were sold on Wednesday in Troy at 10). Pnrohased by J. A. Hender son A Co. —A post road has been established be tween Troy and Rutledge, by way of Goshen Hill. Bids from contractors will soon be in order. * —Only three persons sentenced to the penitentiary at the last Macon Court—one white man and two negroes—all for lar- oany, and two years eaoh. —Tuskages has witnessed the phenom enon of a tramp with two old oarpat sacks and a pookat full of asoney. He became joyful end walked on hie way. —Toskegee Rene: We are informed by the knowing ones that pretty moch all tbe fruit was killed in this section by the reoeht frosts. The plbms were almost totally destroyed. . —On Thursday evening of last week, about 4 o’olook, Mr. William G. Gill, a planter of Dallas county, was foully mur dered in his residence yard by a negro employed, on the plaoe. —On Saturday last, at Blount Springs, a suicide was committed by a negro man, who shot himself in the forehead with a navy revolver. Cause, supposed to be disappointment in love. —Troy Meeeenger: From all we can learn, we do not think all the fruit has been killed by the late cold weather, though no doubt a great part of the peaoh crop ia utterly rained. —The parties named yesterday as 'ar rested in Troy by a U. 8. Deputy Marshal S ve eaoh a bond of $1,600 to appear bo re the U. 8. Circuit oonrt in Mont gomery on Hay the 1st. They left for Mont gomery yesterday to have their bonds ap proved. —Three or four years ago Mr. T. 8. Weston, living near Warsaw, Sumter oonnty, began aheep raiaing with 17 ewes. His Hook now numbers over 300, yet it has not required the outlay of one dollar in money. Shall euoh an argument pass unheeded? -The Spring Term of the Pike County Circuit Court oonvenee on the seoond Monday, 9th day of April next. Parties and witnesses will remember, that under the present law, their oases will be aet for a particular day to whioh they will be summoned, and it will be unnecessary for them to attend earlier than the day to whioh they were summoned. ■wits Axalnst Kx-Uen reiterate*. From the Rlohmond (Ya.) Dlspatoh.] Suits have been entered in the Circuit Court of the United Statee(Jodge Bond’s) against ex-Gov. Wm. Smith for $15,000; Col. Bhelton O. Davis, Clerk of the Sen ate, for $1,000; Lieut. Gov. H. W. Thom as, formerly Second Auditor, for $2,000; Col. Geo. W. Munford, $5,000; St. Leger L. Monoure, $2,000; J. L. Shackleford, $500; Daniel Denoon, $600; J. O. Chiles, $2,600; Judge E. H. Fitahugb,$2,500,and Philip F. Howard, $2,000, being amounts, principal, interest, eto., of sums of money paid in ooin to the officers named from the State Treasury on the eve of the eva cuation. Some of the money was paid here, some on the route by oanal to Lynchburg, and others at Lynchburg- all by the disbursing officers of the State Government. The Distriot Attorney has commenced these suits in obedienoe instructions from Washington; and the reason they were not before commenced, as stated, is that sufficient evidence was not obtainable Until reoently. ;The sums enumerated ere larger than those aotually received by the defendants. For instance, the amount Gov. Smith reoeived was $5,000; Judge Fitzbugh $1,000 and Col. Davis $300, and so on. Members of the Legislature got $20. The United Staten authorities claim in the oaae of Gov. Smith that little or no money waa due him for aerviees by the State at that time. The United StateB government contends tl—f it is entitled by oonquest and suoceaeio^o all tbe assets of the Confederate State of Virginia. The gentlemen most interested in this matter seem to have no fears of the re sult. In many, if not in most cases, it oan be proved that what was paid them in ooin was no more than waa due them on aalary aooount. Judge Fitzbugh, in 1874, turned into the treasury $1,000 in gold on this aooount, and had previoualy (1865) offered it to Gov. Pierpont, who deolined to receive it, alleging that his State government was not the same as the ltiebmond government.” A Strange Phenomenon. New Orleani Picayune.] , There is something extremely curious in the oropa of the east and weet banks ot the Mississippi. It has been noticed for some time past that these two banks en- joyed apparently wholly different weathers and climates. That a frost on one side of the river very seldom traveled aoross it; that while the right bank might be enjoy ing a rain, the left was just as apt to be suffering from a drought; and, in fact, that tbe thousand yards of the Mississippi produoed the same effect, as far as climate and weather were concerned, as a thousand miles of ooean. Tbe last few years hav6 ehown a wonder ful difference in the sugar orops of tbe plantations on the east and west banks ol the river, and greatly in favor of the lat ter, a difference that is increasing saoh year. For instance, the crop of tbe west bank plantations this year was 56,350 hogsheads to 34,901 hogsheads produoed by east bank plantations, showing thst tbe former are 61 per cent, more pioduct- ive than the latter. There was a time, and not long ago, when this was different. As oompsred even with the crop of 1875-6, the increase in the production of plantations on the west side of the Mississippi was 22 per cent.; that of the east aide plantations only 7 per cent. The latter enjoyed much tbe better weather the past season, which ex plains the difference. It is certainly queer; another version of “Westward the course of Empire takes its way." Meteo rologists and planters will, probably in time,understand the true greatness and importance of our Mother Mississippi, and explain, perhaps, how the plantations one aide of the river raise 20,000 more hogsheads than the same number of aores on-the other side. Aw Rx-Couvlct’a Story. Nnw Yobk, Maroh 19.—Christian Hun son, arraigned in the Police Oonrt on the charge of an attempt at burglary, in formed the Justice that he made tbe at- attempt that he might get into the State prison. Being asked why he wanted to go to the State prison, he answered : Judge, I have only just oome from Columbus, O., where I served ten years in the State prison for burglary. I was pardoned out by Gov. Hayes, now Presi dent of the United States. My original sentence waa for twenty years. My life ia wasted, and I am a wreok. God knows intended when I eame out of prison to live an honest life. I was pardoned out on the fifth of last month. I went to Cincinnati and tried to get work, but fuiled. From there I went to Pitts burg, and met with no better success. Then I tramped it all the way to New York, where I had friends, tryiog to get work from farmers on the way, sleeping STOVES AND TIN WARE- Attention, Everybody! Stores, Orates, Cutlery, HOLLOW WARE, Willow Ware, Wooden Ware, TIN WAR] House-Furnishing; Goods, FROM W. H. ROBARTS & CO., 'ItrHO HAVE RECEIVED and oner ror W sale, at astonishingly low fbiobs, one ol the Largest Stocks or these Goods ever brought to this market. Consumers and Country Dealers will And It greatly to their Interest to purchase of us. _ Full stock of Tin Plate, Sheet Iron end Win kept constantly on hud Repair Work In our lhw done promptly at reasonable prices. _ W. H. ROHARTB * CO. B V T YOUR COFFINS, CASKETS —AND— Metallic Burial Gates. /"IRANE, BREED a;CO.’S and the AMER- ICAN BURIAL CASE COMPANK1S’ SELF-SEALING, AIR-TIGHT BURIAL GASES, For Beauty of Design, Lightness and Dura bility, are acknowledged by the trade every, where to be the very Lest. Coffin Companies’ Superb WO OXJ OOTFINS. The Most Beautifully Finished Ooffina now manufactured. I also keep the Aib-Tioht, Sklf»Sealiho Wood Oofvikb regularly on hand, and m, friends may rely on finding any really merl toriom new artlole In this line in my stook, as I T. T. EDMUNDS. In the District Court of the United States, For the Southern Distriot of Georgia. In the matter of ) JOHN .KING, \ In Banlcraptey. Bankrupt.) SOUTHERN DISTRIOT ow GEORGIA,SS.: U PON tbe application of the Assignees there for, of file, it is ordered that a general and final meeting of creditors be eallea and held at tbe offloe of I* T. Downing, at Columbus, Georgia, on the 13th day of April, 1877, at 10 o'clock a. m and that notices thereof do issue, and be served accordingly, on all known creditors, ten days before the day appointed for said meeting. L. T. DO WNING, Register. I oertlfy that the above Is a true oopy of the original order, this day given, March 10,1877. L. T. DOWNING, Register. Given at Columbus, Ga • on the loth day of March, A. D., 1877. L. T. DOWNING, mhai td Register In Bankruptcy; Central Line of Boats! U N TICE NT1L FURTHER NO the Central Line of. Steamboats will run as follows: STEAMER BIG TOOT, W. A. Fry. Captain, SATURDAYS, 10 a M, to Apalachicola, Fla. 49* For further lntormation«oall on C. E. HOCHSTRA88ER, jan‘2 tf Agsnt. DENTISTRY. DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. S., Office Over Enquirer-Sun Office, COLUMBUS, GA., Gold, or cheaper material It desired. All work at reasonable prloes and guaran- teed. fcbai dlynwOm FOR RENT. street, containing eight rooms, i all necessary out-bulldlngs,! and good well ol water. I The above resldenoe Is conveniently located to the business part of the city, and In an ex cellent neighborhood. ‘ puly at THIS OFFICE, 3tl2 dfcwtf J.J1W1 MARCHAL 4s SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Host Durable Pianos Hade! BOOTS AND SHOES. WELLS & CURTIS Th,y art Beautiful Rosewood, Seven and one-third Oetavee, with every Improvement and fully guaranteed T$eir moderate price and uniform euooote have won for thorn the poaltlon of o Standard of Eoonomy and Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BE8T. Over 18,000 Now in XJse! Afgentm Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL Sc SMITH PIANO CO., 47 University Place, New Tork, Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. mh . dSm WORK-OUT LANDS RESTORED I • :o: Leading Fertilizers in Georgia, ALABAMA, NORTH ABB SOUTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA AND MISSISSIPPI! :o: No Fertlllxore whioh have ovtr been upon thle market have undergone more tevere led*, and come out of thum with reputation more firmly established, than SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO! COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. • The Most Popular Fertilizers in Use—Sold by Me Every Season Since 1865. L AST year, IS76, there wort 112 different brand* cold In the State of Georgia, the eelee aggregating about 70,000 Tone, and of that quantity the Paclflo Guano Company cold 13,000 Tont. After pziming through all the oontingenoiea of varying aeaaons in eleven yean’ uho, the question of uniform reliability no long er exists. They are unanimously acknowledged as STANDARD GUANOS. These well known Fertilizen are for aaie by my Agents at Butler, Geneva, Jones’ Oroaalng, Wimberly, Hamilton, Cataulo, and Florenoe, Ga.; Troy, Opelika, Lafayette, Alabama, and various stations on the railroads connecting with Opelika. ■HT A. H. SLAUGHTER, my duly sooredited Agent at Opelika, Ala., will afford all necessary information to parties residing in his distriot ss to Ootton Option payments. ■SIT W. W. JENKINS, Agent at Geneva, has removed to that point and will eheerfnlly answer all inqniriea relating to tbe business in Talbot, Meriwether and adjacent counties. The above well known brands have been sold by me during the past eleven years with general satisfaction, and are, as nsual, offered for sale on FAVORABLE TERMS. "OT. H. YOUWO, No. IS Broad Street, Columbue, Ca. I have also made arrangements with BLANCHARD, WILLIAMS & CO., ALABAMA WAREHOUSE, Columbus, Ob., For storage and dlapoaal of tha above Fertilizers to their customers. feblO dfcwSn New Advertisements. FERTILIZERS. DEALERS IN FAHILY GROCERIES A NO FORK FRENCH AND STICK A CANDIES; CANDY FRUITS and TOYS—all manufactured for n.; CITRON, CURRANTS, PRUNES, DATES, AL MONDS, PECANS, FILBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS, PRESERVES and JELLIES—a One ■election ; PICKLK8—all the best brand, and make; FRKNC H BRANDY PEACH ES and CHERRIES; PLAIN PICKLES by the gallon—very tine; MALAGA GRAPES, BANANAS and APPLES; BAlSIN8-balf and quarter boxes—fine and cheap ; CAN NED FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MEATS, BASKETS, and full assortment of FIRE CRACKERS—wholesale and re tail. 0-All our goods are New and Selected and we guarantee all we sell. Ol BHOAD STREET. oota-eodtm where I could get au opportunity and eat ing whenever charitable persons gave me a otnst. My friends here who knew me before I was a criminal refnas to recog nize me. I oannot get work. I have lived in the gutter and been kioked about. I dread to kill myaelf, and eo, with tbe horrors of prison life still before me,I am obliged to go baok. There ia nothing else left for me. Hanson later said that tba crime for whioh he was convioted was robbery of tba First Nalional Bank of Cincinnati of $400,000 in bonds and $50,000 in green backs. Within a radios of tan miles of Lees burg, Florida, there ara now 150,000 bearing orange trace. Gold, pieroing winds and driving rains aaldom fail to bring on a cough, cold or hoarseness at this season, ana Dr. Bnll’a Cough ay rap should bo kept la ovary 'i boose. For sale by all druggists. SOMETHING NEW! Wooden Cases Sc Caskets. SELF-SEALING, tAIR-TIGHT, At tbe tamo ;Prlce» •• Ordinary (offlna au<l One-Fouf tb Goat off Metal !e CaiM. T HEY are a necessity which has Iook been felt in our hot climate, and obviate danger ous and unploasant associations. 1 commend them to the inspection of the community gen erally.; Former styles of Cases and Caskets at R.eduood Frioen, 49* Night and Sunday bell at front door. L. ROONEY, 83 and 85 Broad St., Up Stain. feb4 eodlwSm * (tCC a week In your own town. Terms and $00 $6 outfit frea. H. HALLETT A CO., to rtland, Maine. . Prospectus, representing 150 BOOKS, Superior to all other*. With Invaluable Ulna, t rated Alda and Mu per b Bind Inge, These Books beat the World. Full particulars free. Address JOHN E. POTTER A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. A HOME and FARM OF YOUR OWN. On the line of a GREAT RAILROAD, with good markets both EAST and WEST. IV IS THE THE TO SECURE IT1 Mild Climate, Fertile Soil. Best Country for Stock Raising In the United States. O. F. DAVIS. Land Com. U. P. R. R., OMAHA, NEB. O #77 a week to Agents. $10 Outfit FREE. P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. * (MQaadsajrat home. Agents wanted. Out- $ IZ fit and terms frea. TRUE A CO, Augus ta, Maina. A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. AND 500 MEN Of ENERGY AND ABILITY TO LEARN THE BI SI- NKMS OF HELLING HEWING MA CHINE*. COMPENSATION L>HEK- AE, BUT VARYING ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHARACTER and 4$UAL- FOR COTTON OPTION! Feed the Land and the Land will Feed Yon! The Georgia Grange Fertilizer, GEORGIA GRANGE Dissolved. Bone, GEORGIA GRANGE ACID PHOSPHATE!! VarraiM Pore-Analysis DnsarpasseJ-Slanianl Guarantee!! T HE above named Fertiligera have been thoroughly tested, and in every inatenoe have given ENTIHE SATISFACTION. Col. T. J. SMITH, Master State Orange, Oeonee, Ga„ lu bla circular, mmju: I have uned the Grange Fertilizer!! sold us for years, and prefer them to all others—and I have used nearly all.” P* V. BURDELL, Mupt. Planter*' Union Ageney, Auguata, tia., aaya 1 have enquired very closely of all purchasers who have been In our offloe, and, without a sln- gle exception, they say it la the best guano they have ever used—Rhodes says it is tbe best made." The tieorgla Grange Newspaper, published at Atlanta, volunteer! tha follow Ing editorial endorsement: “On every side the most flattering encomiums are heard In regard to thla Fertiliser. One o Houston cotnty's most Intelligent and successful tanners (Col. <5. W. Fagan) has just written us that he regards it the equal of Peruvian Guano—pound for pound. '1 his verdlot Is reliable, beoause the Informant uses judieloualy, and knows how to test equally and thoroughly, and has been uslug Peruvian Guano since the war.” We refer In this Immediate seotlon to Hon. R. J. Mobuh. Col. Jno. M. Brannon, Seale, T. J. Granbkukv, Esq., Elerslle, W. J. Rainbh, Ei<| , Talbotton, and others, lor lull particulars send for Circulars, or call on BLANCHARD. WILLIAMS & CO., Alabama Warehouse. jzMdfcwim OOL.UMBTT*, Grjk Extra Fine Mixed Carda, with name, ^20 lO cents, post-paid. L JONES A CO., Nassau, N. Y. , Men to travel and sell „ w _____ < our Damp Goods to Dealers. $85 a month, hotel and traveling ex penses paid. No peddling. Address MONI TOR LAMP CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. $52 $20 worthier Portland, Maine. LIBERAL PROFITS TO MERCHANTS i A LEX. FBOTHINUHAH * CO., Bankers end Brokers, No. IS Wall Street, New York, make lor customers desirable la ve, tments or Urge or small amount, in stock, of . loKitlm.te character, which frequently pay from five to tw.nty time, the amount In vested every thirty dsya. Kaltobl. Stook Privileges negotiated ut tuvorubl. rate*. Stocks bought und curried us long us desired on deposit of thru* to nv.psr cut. Circulars und Wuukly Reports sent Itm. F IKLT CARPETING, SO to 46 cents per yard; FELT CEILING for rooms In place of plaster; FELT ROOFING sudSIUlNG. For Circular and Samples, address c. j . t AY, O.mden, New Jersey. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Agricultural Implemeuls, de., Made and repaired at tha lowest CASH prim, ob Wynn’. HUI, near the olty, by BUgt-aodkwlr W. M.AMON. THE GREAT FERTILIZER For Cotton, for Corn and all Crops 11 WIIANN’S RAW BONE SUPER - PHOSPHATE 1 For Sale for Cash or Cotton Option abb inina; BOOTS, SHOES AND Lj eather THIS YEAR FOR CASH, And, notwithstanding tha grant advance in Lenther, can sell Good Work at Reasonable Prices dcclB codfcwly w. A. SWIFT, Centennial Wagon Tard, Columbus, Ga. L U^^heavy stook of Plantation Boots, Brogans and Plow]__ Shoot. A full line of Fine Goods In all the popular Stylet, and are constantly re plenishing our etook with SUCH GOODS AS THE PEO PLE WANT. r Alt PurohatM bust bn consider- ad as tar CASH ON CALL, union* by ,pnolal agreement. WELLS It CURTIS, 73 BROAD STREET, (Sign of the Rig Boot.) ■epSO tf Lawyers. ALONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney tend Uoimaellor ill Law. Office Over US Broad Street. Practices lu State and Federal Court. In both Georgia and Alabama. mhl8’T7 ly CHAHLF.lt COLEMAN, Attorney-nt-Laew. Up.telr.ovor U. E. Hoahatraiser’a etoro. [febll.’JT tf] BENNETT H. CBAWroBD, Attorney and Ian nee I lor at Law. omee over Fraser's Hardware store. Jall'TT ly Hvk K. Blakdvoud. Louie F. Uabhakd. BLANDFOBD * U A HR Alio, Allorney, and Cnnnaellar* at Law Offloo No. t7 Brood street, ortr WIttloh k Klneel’e Jewelry Store. Will preotloo In the State and Federal Courts ■apt *76 L. T. DOWN I ftU, Attorney and Solicitor. U. S. Com'r end Register In Bankruptcy. HUM over Hronka' llmitr Mfan* tlnliimhni (la SUMS CRAWFORD. J. M. M'NBII.L. CRAWFISHD 6c NcNIELL, Attorneys mud L'suueellere at Law, 188 Broad Str««t, Oolumbus, Ga. janlS,*76 ly G. |. THOMAS, Attorney sad Counsellor si Law. Onriom: Ovtr Hoehatrasesr's Stoie, Columbus, Georgia. [JsnSyTS ly] LIONELS?. LEVY, JE., Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Commissioner of Deeds, New Yorkaad other States. . Offloe over Georgia Home Insurance Co. ESTATES.—Spedal attention to keeping ad- curate Acoounte, voucher*, fee., and making annual return* lor Guardian*, Administra tor* and Exeoutors. doc6£76 Watchmakers. €• H. LE4UIN, Watchmaker, 184 Broad Street, Golumbua, Ga. Watches and Clock* repaired In the best a jyV7> manner and warranted. Cun and Loekamltha. WM. SOHOBEM . Deeler Its Gun* and Ammunition. GUNS, LOCKS, Ac., REPAIRED. 8tf Randolph Strrbt, nkar Timm Oppiob. Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worker In Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper Order* from abroad promptly attended to. Jyl,*76 No. 174 Broad Street. Piano Tuning* lie. E. W. BLAU, Kepalror end Tuner of Pianos, organ, end «epb,’76 REAL ESTATE ACENT8. JOHN BLACKUAR, Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph Office, Columbus, Ga., R.ffl Estate, Brokerage and Insurance Agenoy. LAND WAKKENTS BUUOHT. Refer, toy permission, to Banka of this city. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House), COLUMBUS, (JA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION • AND LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES MADE; AND 9 HALES SETTLED PROMPTLY. :Oi oonnasPONOBNOH boiiIoitbs *»" Keferencee, by permlislon: CHATTAHOOCHEE NATIONAL BANK ; NATIONAL BANK Off COLUMBUS. OA.; KAQLE * PHENIX HANTG CO. mht dly* Can't be made by every agent ev ery mouth in the business we fur nish, but those willing to- work can 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 iur- nlsh a complete Outfit tree. The business pays better than anything else. We will bear expense of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see, Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daughters, and all classes in need of paying work at home, should write to us and learn all about the work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address Tbuk .v Co., Augusta, Maine. d*2m URANC? EMl.UY, I S TAKEN INTERN ALLY, and positively cures Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia and Lumbago. Sold by wholesale and retail drug gists everywhere. Send for circular to the manufacturers. HELPHENSTE1N fc BENTLEY, Druggists, oetlB dfcwly Washington, D. C Cheap Summer Reeort for Sale. A MOST BEAUTIFULLY located Summer Resi dence, about one mile from Oolumbus, well built and kltohen, on ninety acres of land, say thirty acres of superior quality, with ample timber for family use. The views from the piazza are picturesque and beautiful, the atmosphere cool and bracing, good water and no mosquitoes. Families who have to leave Oolumbus In the Summer for health are espe cially Invited to examine the property. Prioe, $l,ooo for all the property, and less In proiKirtion to reduced aoreage. * THIS OFFICE. FINE COTTON SEED. 1000 Bushels of Dixon Cluster Seed, A T 80 cents per bushel, as good as Mr. Dlx- J\. on, of Oxford. Sells at $4 per bnshel, by the quantity—only second crop from his seed. - T fiHEPHERD,
