About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: eOEUMBTJS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 24. 1877. DMMU im —Batil, i, foand mu CMumtIIU. —Df. Stephaaxoa hnl foand a benuti- fal rapphiro Mar Q*ia«rUU. —Tan Am hog, war, aloion from Mr. J. L. Bojt, Albany, in om night rrr —Th, wif, of Ooi. Alfrad Bhortor, of ] tbe mil, in $1:50.1. nmn id ilnnrl Bhn lull ouAaJ .J I ... * LitUo Caroino <u left* th, it*rt. Th, othor too mad, ■ pretty dub, both run ning handsomely. Firit Ohanoe won. Time, 1:20$. The aeoond nee wu a mile duh, for e puna of $125. The entriea wet, Maria Barnes, whieh wu the favorite in the pool*, and Libbie L. The favorite led from the atari and won euily, making Borne, la dead, vanoedage. She badraaohad anad- —Albany Ntu>»; Oar fallow-oitlian, Mr. JoBeph Gilmer, a genina of no small -—Henry W. Grady l#ffc Atluiti for Now I merit, has invented a spring motive pow- Orlaana,yeaterday, to kaep an aye on the er which, in oar opinion, ia a-HnLi to oommiaaion. I beoome of general nae throughout the —A negro homed Edmond Oothran wu I whole country. Hia idea ia to do away drowned at Foster's Forty, on the Cooaa, with house-power in the running of strut last Wednesday. ears, and with hand-power on small rail- —The Chatham Mutual Loan Auosla> °!“ k ' or P° le °* r8 - The model ex tion aold $C,000 on Tuesday niaht at from h | b,ted . to n * a moat buatifal 42 to 444 per cent. **"** 8 P ieo ?®* tneehanism, in the shape of a 'rK.uT.ti. . v in.. . miniature supervisors ear. With a six College at La* I inch spring, this little maebine runs a Orange, on the 16th, gave a pleasant mu- distance of thru hundred fut, without aioal entertainment. 1 - • - being rewound. On a luge oar of this —Howard VanEppa hu aooepted the kind one or more persons ean run an un invitation to deliver the addreu on me morial day in Atlanta. limited distance, without stoppage, for the rewinding of the spring dou not in- —The Constitution and Savannah torf ® re with tb ® tunning aparatns. Tbe JTetee are quarreling and the latter hu I rate ot is regulated by means of the but of it this fu. a brake. Beoent experiments demonstra- -A Borne man reuntlj slanghtered *•* «>»t “pring.power orn be em- three thirteen months old Berkshire pigs •* tb ® •**•“* of aix^ horse-power, whieh netted a thonund pounds of pork. we shall not be sarpriud if it suo- a .... . , • needs steam, to a certain extent, u the -Sunut Cox lutured last night in At- mor e uonomiul, safe and reliable. Mr. lanta, on‘Irish Humor." His subjut Gilmer has taken the iniUatory steps wu sent over the wiruu “Just Homan.” | towards sunring a patent for his ma- —Mr. Camp Duke, a young man resi dent in Crawford ooonty, hu bun miss- old Spanish silver quarters, busing da tea ruputively of 1770 and 1720. —Montgomery Adeertieer: Farmers are preparing fOr heavy crops this yur. We hope their fondut hopes may be re alised, but think that they ought to be sure over and above all else, to plant plenty of com. It is getting so now that logs and cows ue unmolested, and the surplus oorn can be used to great advan- in making bacon and beef. The oorn ought to be at home and not in the West. The figures so for show that the [nano sales ue greater than ever before n Alabama. It is utimated that the amount sold in Alabama, is twiu what it hu heretofore been at this muon of the year. Most of it is to be used on our cotton lands. Montgomery Advertiser: We are in debted to Senator Morgan for a oopy of the testimony taken in Wubington, by the Senate Committee, which reoently in vestigated the Alabama elections. If there wu any way of reaohing about two-thirds of the Badioals who swore before that oommittee, they would be aenttotho penitentiary for the rest of their livus.for perjury. For instanoe, James A. Farden testified that the eleotion in August,1875, was carried for Convention by about 7,850 votu, and that but for the pre venting the registration of Bepublicans the Convention would have bun defut ed. i miss ing sinoe Saturday night, and foul play is feared —That peeullar disease in Washington I county, mentioned a day or two ago is prevailing among “hogs,” not “boys,” u printed. —Snnut Cox is to lecture in Balaton ALABAMA MEWS. »‘T. $8 800 in liam Hawthorn reuntly found coin. —The Henry county grand jury ad journed on Saturday, having fonnd 30 Hall, next Tuesday night, for the benefit I bills. of the Macon Publio Library, on “Irish —Little Nellie, daughter of Mr. W. J. Honor.” I Brannon, of Eufaula, fell from a swing —Oov. Colquitt, Thursday, deoided the and broke an arm. contest for Clerk of the Superior Court, I —The annual parade and inspection of in Clayton county, in favor of B. W. I the Eufaula Fire Department takes plaoe Monday. I „n Monday afternoon next. —A woman who wu the principal wit- I —On the county seat question, Cull ness against the woman who murdered I man ooonty polled 815 votes—760 for Mrs. Bothern, in Pickens oounty some Cullman, aDd 55 for Milner. time ago, has herulf bun murdered. More hogs were raised last year in —At the elution held last Saturday for I Lowndes oounty than any year sinoe the bailiff of Grunville distriot, in fieri' wether county, W. P. Simouton was elect ed beating L. P. Blount two votu. —Farrow says the maximum ulary of war, and there is now great demand for stoek hogs. —On the 7th instant, Mr. Jamu Cope land, of Cherokee county, was acciden tally killed u he was returning home the United States Distriot Attorney is allowed $6,000. Wh«l hia feu are over I with a load of Inmber from the uw mill, that sum, he must work for nothing. —The large new bell of the Catholic —The county judge of Henry oounty is | Churoh in Eufaula hu now been hung in named Lemon, and all that the law viola-I its belfry, and will be used as a fire tor hu to do is to appear before him in I alarm bell u well as for obnrch purposes. to appear l order to get the legal quantity of lemon ade. —Bev. Oliver F. Gregory,of Oharluton, [ S. O., wu nnanimonsly called, on Monday —Atlanta is to have a mounted captain I night lut, to the pastoral charge of the of Polioe at $1,500 a yur; 4 unmounted oaptains at $75 uoh; two station house keepers at $2.25 a day, and 26 poliumen at $2 a day. First Baptist Churoh in Eufaula, and has aooepted it. -A little negro boy wu run over Thursday, by an engine on the Mobile & —A man named Walla wu run over I Montgomery Bailroad, and had one of lut Saturday night nnr Butledge, on the I bis legs ent off. No fault attachu to tbe Georgia Bailroad, by a freight train, and I railroad authorities, had his skull fractumd and one of his legs | _ —The State_“Board of Assessment of broken. Drunk. —Tbe speoiel eleotion for Tax Collec. tion wu 17,835. Farden’s whole tutimo- ny was to the effeot that if there wu no violence, intimidation or murder prao- tioed by Democrats the State was Bepubs lican. Jere Haralson, Green Shadraoh Washington Lewis, and others testified to things whioh, if believed, would prevent any man from ever moving into Aleba- Tbe Appomattox Apple Tree. Alexandria (Va.) Qaiette.] It hu been stated that all interviews and arrangements in regard to the sur render of General Lee at Appomattox Court House, in 1865, took place in the house of Ooi. MeLean, and not under an apple tree." This is, in part, a mistake. The last interview between General Lee and the Federal officers, previous to the surrender, did take plaoe nnder an apple tree, as follows, I being an eye-witness When the officers from General Grant’s headquarters oame the lut time to Gen eral Lee, he was sitting on a seat made by placing the ends of two fenoetrails in the fork of an apple tree. When the officers rode up within seventy-five or a hundred yards of General Lee they dis mounted and approaohed him, bat in hand. The General rose, when the mili. tary aalute wu exchanged. The officers then handed him a written paper, whioh he read and then tore up, with his head hanging down u if in deep thought. He then called for his horse, and attended by Col. W. H. Taylor and Special Courier Johns, rode away in the direction of Ap pomattox Court Houu. He returned in about two hours, and told us he had sur rendered. I was a courier on duty with him at the time. L. B. Ellis, Ex-member Company A, Thirty-ninth Battalion, Virginia Cavalry.- Property of Bailroad Companies,” will hold its annual meeting at the offioe of the tor of Troup oounty was held Friday, the I State Auditor iu Montgomery the 18th 16th. There wu only one oandidate, Littleton Pitts, Esq , and there ware only 161 votu out. -Borne Courier: Sinoe B. T. Hoyt day of April proximo. —The Greenville Guards are preparing to give the other companies of the 2d Ala bama Begiment a tilt for the champion wu boro, 42 years ago, there had not I ship at the regimential encampment on been a boy born iu tbe Hoyt family until the 20th of May, at Troy. yesterday morning, when a un weighing —On last Wednesday, little Joe, son 14 pounds was born to that worthy gen tleman. of Mr. B. L. Smith, of Gadsden, a lad of some thirteen or fourteen years, had his —Married, at the ruidence of the I arm nearly severed just above the wrist bride's father, in Monroe oounty, Qeor. gia, on the 22d instant, Mr. Walter T, Bose, Clerk of Maoon City Oounoil, to Mias Maggie F. Bedding. —Mr. John Hoolt, sr., of Madison oonn- ty, bu lost all bis cattle; they having been poiuned by some revengeful per son—and that, too, while Mr. Soott wu | lying helpless upon bis bed. by a saw at his father's mill. Mr. lliohard Crow, who died near Springville, on the 3d instant, 60 years of age, wu one of the pioneer engineers who run the first steamboat on tbe Coosa river between Greensport and Borne. —The grand jury of Cherokee oounty wu in session about ten days and re turned seventy-four trne bills, some three —Preparation of ootton lands in South- ° r 1®" ° f whioh were for murder. They - - - - - - - 1 report that orime is on the inorease in that oounty. A negro, while with two others hunt ing turkies, near Mobile, was seized with a chill and died in a few moments. Another wu run over and killed by train on the Mobile and Ohio train on Sunday. -The dwelling house of Mr. Samuel west Georgia, are about completed, and next week the planting will begin in ear nest. The oorn is np and the stand No injury u yet from generally good, frost. —Americas is flash with Wutern meat. The Republican says there are at leut 200,000 pounds now stored there, with more ooming on every train. And, very naturally, it is somewhat doubtful if the I Cox wu consumed by fire Saturday night country will be able to pay out next fall. I of last week in Etowah oounty. fir. Cox —A white infant a few hours old wu xnd his family were from home, and all found dead in the stable of W. M. Talbot, in Jaokson oounty, on lut Sunday morn ing. The jury of inquest decided that it; I had been murdered, and the supposed guilty mother, Nanoy Talbot, has fled the | rulm. —Albany Newt: Judge P. J. Strozier, who, two weeks ago, wu attacked with apoplexy, thought himulf sufficiently re- the household and kitohen furniture wu burned. —Eufaula Neat: A party ot ten ladies and gentlemen from this immediate sec* tion, ambng whom were firs. Adam Heisel and Miss Mary Boberts, of this city, left one day last week to make their homes in Texu. —Col. Bass, warden of the penitentiary, covered to attend Calhoun Superior court I and the S. & N. railroad authorities, have last week. In riding from Morgan to Leary, on Saturday morning, he aooident ly fell from a spring wagon in descend ing a hill. —Savannah Jfeui: Georgia bonds are now quoted higher than thorn of any other State, and are eagerly sought after o made various propositions, the one from Leary, on Saturday morning, he aooident-1 the other and at lut they have abont ‘ ' ‘I agreed to build that branoh road from El | more station to Wetnmpka. —The Alabama game law recently en acted, prohibits tbe killing of any species of game from April 14th to Ootober 1st. by Northern investors." A few days since 1 It also prohibits the killing of wild ducks a New York broker wu in the city en-1 at night at any time of the year, and at deavoring to buy some, but even at the I any time or season with floats, blinds or quotations of 107 he found it impouible other devioes. to obtain them. I —Mr. Wallace, who wu murdered by —George W. Gresham; who resides in I negro on Mr. Locke’s plantation, near Meriwether county, neu the Chalybeate I Eufaula, wu a young unmarried man, Springs, while outting in his new gronnd I twenty-four or fivo years old, and was on the first, received a terrible wound in 1 from Pike oounty, near Brundidge, where the left ankle from the blow of his axe-I his parents now reside. His remains were The out is about three inohu long one and I taken borne on Sunday last for interment, a half iaehes deep. The attending phyas I The negro is in jail at Clayton, ioian thinks the bones of the ankle joint I —The Eufaula Weekly Timet says the are out. I Tri- Weekly, which hu been abandoned, —An old negro man and wife, on the I cost $2,160 a year, and 175 Eufaulians outskirts of Atlanta, cruelly tortured a took it, and the advertising patronage two and a half year-old negro child that I was only $600—making the reoeipta a mother had deserted and left with them. $1,375. So overy year there wu a de The fire cooked its feet nntil it oouldn’t fioit of $700 to be supplied from the job walk, hung it up in the chimney in a uok I room and Weekly. and then put it in cold water to drown. —A little daughter of Mr. Schiessinger, The child has bun sent to the poor house I 0 f Eufaula, when returning home from and the man and his wife to jail. I sohool a few days since, wu attacked on —Some of the oolored troops are com- the street by a fierce dog belonging ’ ing to the front u prosperous farmers. I Mr. John 0. Thomas, as she was passing William Brown, of Bandolph oounty, I his residence on Sanford street. One owns 200 acres of land, for whioh he paid her arms wu badly bruised and lasoerated, fifteen bales of cotton, also 150 fruit bur- The dog was beaten off and killed, ing trees, twenty hogs, one mule, and I —Mr. John Jones, who lives some six owes only $18. Hack Moses, of Crawford I eight miles from Gadsden, met with a ae- oounty, raises his own meat, and sold a I r joss acoident one day lut week while out lot of bams at Fori Valley tbe other day. I turkey bunting. It seems that be wu —Several mineral springs, which prom-1 behind a blind with his gun on a rest, ise to be utilised, have been accidentally I and when he touohed the trigger both discovered near Tocooa. Upon examina- I barrels fired and the gun reooiled, tbe tion one was found to contain a strong hammer striking him in the right eye, solution of sulphur. Near this soring is putting it out and horribly mangling bis quite a uumber of smaller onu, all con- I face. taihing different minerals, except one, I —The cue of the State against the whioh is pure freestone water. There ohilds defendants, charged with tbe mur- are two springs within two feet of Mob der of firs. Yon was set down for trial on other oontainiug different minerals. I Wednesday last, at Abbeville, Henry —Some of tbe principal holdup of the I oounty. The verdict was guilty, and un* Atlantic A Gulf Bailroad guuantud stock | tenoing them to death. This was brought Now, the majority for the Oonven- Fardel MAECHAL <fc SMITH PIANOS. BOOTS AND SHOES. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Host Durable Pianos Hade! They are Beautiful Rosewood, Seven and ona*thlrd Ootavea, with avery Improvement and fully guaranteed Their moderate prlee and uniform tuooexa have won for them the position of a Standard of Eoonomy and Du* rabillty. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BE8T. Over 18,000 Now in XJse! Agenfn Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., 47 University Place, New York, Or’ HOST. W. SMITH, Agent. J6m WELLS l CURTIS WORN-OUT LANDS RESTORED! From a pamphlet on the subject of gua no we work out the following half dozen useful hints: 1. Previous to using guano thoroughly mix it with from two to four times its bulk (according to grade of ammonia,) of sifted earth or mould. Avoid using in the mixture alkali, lime, or carbonate of lime. Avoid allowing the guano to oome in oontaot with the seed. 3. Choose, when guano ia to ba applied to the eoil, damp or moist weather; and if possible a time likely to be followed by rain. 4. Do not allow, if possible, guano to remain exposed to tbe sun; harrow or hoe it as Boon as it is spread on the land. 5. A portion of the gneno ehonld al ways be applied at the time of seeding— the balance at subsequent time (the of- tener the better) before the plant ia in flower. This is important of the soil cul tivated.— Mobile Register. Leading ^fertilizers in. Greorgia, ALABAMA, HOSTS AND SOOTS CABOUNA, VIRGINIA AND MISSISSIPPI! ;o: No Fertilizerx whioh hnvo over been upon thlx market hove undergone more severe teats, end come out of thorn with reputation more firmly ostobllehod, than SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO! COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE POft COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. :o: The Most Popular Fertilizers in Use—Sold by Me Every Season Since 1865. L AST year, 1876, there were 112 different brands sold In the State of Georgia, the eelee aggregating about 70,000 Tone, and of that quantity tho Pnolflo Guano Company sold 13,000 Tone. After passing through all the contingencies of varying seasons in eleven years’ nse,the question of uniform reliability no long er exists. They are unanimously acknowledged as STANDARD GUANOS. These well known Fertilizers are for sale by my Agents at Butler, Geneva, Jones' Crossing, Wimberly, Hamilton, Oataula, and Florenoo, Qa.; Troy, Opollko, Lefayette, Alabama, and various stations on the railroads connecting with Opelika. w A. H. SLAUGHTER, my duly aoorsdited Agent at Opelika, Ala., will afford all necessary information to partiea residing in his district as to Cotton Option payments. * <Hr W. W. JENKINS, Agent at Geneva, has removed to that point and will cheerfully answer all luquinee relating to tbe business in Talbot, Meriwetber and adjneent counties. ...... . The above well known brands have been sold by me during the past eleven years with general satufaotion, ana are, ae nsnal, offered for sale on FAVORABLE TERUS. . W. XX. YOUNGSr, No. 12 Broad Street, Columbua, Ca. «■ I have also made arrangements with _ BLANCHARD, WILLIAMS db CO., ALABAMA WAREHOUSE, Columbus, Ga., For storage and disposal of tho above Fertilizers to their ouatomors. fable tiAwXm ABB ir.LI.19IU; BOOTS, SHOES jeather THIS YEAH FOB CASH, And, notwithstanding the great advance in Leather, can Bell Good Work at Reasonable Prices 1 We have as heavy gtockl of Plantation Boots,] Brogans and Plow] 8hoes. A full line of Fine Goods In all the popular Styles, and are oonatantly re plenishing our atook with SUCH GOODS AS THE PEO PLE WANT. W All FurehatM most bu consider ed •• for CASH ON CALL, unlexx by ipuelal agreement. WELLS Ik CURTIS, 7S BHOAU STHEET, (Sign of the Hip Boot.) s.pao tf A Couoh—Consumption—Death ; such has been the rnle, but this new discovery, new way, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Gough and Lang Healing Globnles, core Coughs, Colds, Consumption snd all Throat and Lung diseases. Trial boxes, by mail, 25 eents. Dr. J. H. McLean, 314 Chestnut, St. Louis. MUSIC BOOKS. WOO Al. World of Song. Wreath of Gem*. Shower of Pearls. Operatic Pearls. Silver Wreath. Gems of English Song. Gems of Scottish Song, Gems of Cerman Song. Cems of Saered Song. Moore’s Irish Melodies. Quite unequalled Books of Hound Music, each with 20u to 260 pages, Sheet Music Sice Best collections of Songs, Duets, Piano or Or* gan accompaniant. INSTRUMENTAL* (reed organ music. ) Cems of 8trauss. Pianist’s Album. Home Circle, Vol, I. Organ at Home. (PIANO DUETS.) Gems of the Dance. Pianoforte Cems. Home Circle, Vol. 2. Piano at Home. Quite unequalled hound volumes of Sheet Music for Piano (or Organ) with 80 • to 260 pages. iUlod with exceptionally good pieces, price of the above Books, each 92.50, In boards; S3 Iu cloth; 94 Gilt. School Music Books.-—High School *Choli ($1), Whippoorwill (6o cts.), Cheerful Voices lot cts.) 8 S. Song Books.—The Reward (35 cents), Shining River (36 cents), Good News (36 cts.) Either Hook mailed, post-free, for Retail Prlee OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston, H. IMtson A’CO., J. E, Dltnm ACs. Ill llrwulwar, guc«BMor«tii New York. Lee * Walker, Philadelphia. my«-’T»—wed.satAwly In the District Court of the United States, For the Southern Distriot of Georgia. In the matter of ) JOHN .KING, J In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt.) SOUTHERN DISTRIOT o* GEORGIA,SS, iees there neral am „ — held at the offleo of L, T. Downing, at Columbui Georgia, on the 13th day of April, 1877, at 1 o'clock a. m., uml that notices thereof do Issue, and he served accordingly, on all known creditors, ten days bolore the day appointed for said meeting. L. T. D0 ^jJ«£2er I certliy that the above Is a true oopy of the original order, Given at Columbus, Gs a_on tbe l?_t b_ d ay of Wm. E 1 from Dale county on change of venue to Smith, D. H. Pope, L. P. Warren and Henry, and tried at the last fall court, Biohard Hobbs ware appointed x commit- when the defendauta were oonvicted and toe to take immediate aotion to proteot sentenced to execution. This sentence the interest of snob holders of guaranteed woe reversed on appeal to the Supreme ■took, second mortgage bonds and other Court. ertditors other than first-mortgage bonds, —Eafeala New : On Friday night of tbair willingness to I | U t week, a oool, calm and self-possessed become parties to tbe litigation. I burglar entered the bod room of Mr. E. -Telegraph andMeetenger : Thoraces B. Young, jr., at hu father’s re.id.nce on Thursday though short, wera good. Ths I the hill, and stole a fine gold watch and first woa 3 , three!quarter mile daeh for ell ohein. the shirt fir. Young had worn dur- 1 for a purae'of $125-$25 to tbe sec- ing the day with e collar button end three oau nanx The entriea were Little Cos-1 gold stnda in the boaom, e oigar, end a aino, Jim Hinton end Firxt Ohanoe. The I one dollar graenbsek bill, two25 cants, laxt named wee the favorite in the pools. I fractional oarrenoy, two niokolx and two met lest Uondey in Albany. Pope, L. P. Wi L- T. DOWNING, B.gister In Bankruptcy. Central Line of Boats B NO New Advertisements. FERTILIZERS. OOTTON OPTION! Prospectus, representing lg[() DISTINCT BOOKS, wanted everywhere. Tlie Biggest Ttalug Over Tried. Sides mode from this when ngle Books fail. Also, Auents wanted on MAGNIFICENT FAMILY B1BLKS. Superior to all others. With Invaluable Ulus* trated Alda and Bupsib Bindings. These Books beat the World, Full particulars free. Address JOHN E. POTTER A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. A HOME and FARM OF YOUR OWN. Un the line of a GREAT RAILROAD, with good markets both EAST and W EST. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT1 Books, Maps, Full Information, also **THK PIONEER” sent free to all parts of tne world. Address O. V. DAVIS. Land Com. U. P. R K., OMAHA, NEB. 155' Augusta, Me. Agents wanted. Out* Feed the Land and the Land will Feed You! The Georgia Grange Fertilizer, GEORGIA GRANGE Dissolved. Bone, GEORGIA GRANGE ACID PHOSPHATE!! Warranted Pure—Analysis Unsurpassed-Standard Guaranteed! Lawyers. ALONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney and Counsellor ut Law. Ottioe Over 186 Broad Street. Practices in State and Federal Courts in both Georgia and Alabama. mhl877 ly CHARLES COLEMAN, A ttoruey-at-l.uw. Up stairs over C. E. Boohstrasser’s store. [feblVTT tf] BENNETT H. CRAW FORD, Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law. Offloe over Fraser's Hardware Store. Jal4’77 ly Mv*k H. Blavdvord. Louie F. Oabbakd. BLANDVORD 4l OAKRAKD, Attorney« end Counsellor* at Lew Offloe No. 67 Broed street, ovir Wittich A Ktniel's Jewelry Store. Will practice In the State and Federal Courts ill praot ep4'76 L.T. DOWNING, Attorney and Solicitor. U. S. Oom'r and Register in Bankruptcy. Offloe over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus,Ga. ap20,’76 T HE above named Fertilizers have been thoroughly tested, and in every instance have given ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Col. T,J. 9MITH, Mneter Htato Orange, Oconee, Ga„ In tele circular, Bay■: “I have UHed the Grange Fertilizers sold us for years, and prefer them to all others—and I have used nearly all.” F. V. BURRELL, Hnpt, Planters' Union Agency, Augusta, (la., eaye; "1 have enquired very closely of all purchasers who have been In our offloe, and, without a sin gle exception, they say it ie the best guano they have ever Uied—Wwdae Buys It t» the best made.” Houston ootnty’s most Intelligent and successful larwery (Col us that he regards it the equal of Peruvian Guano—pound for pound. ’1 his verdict''is reliable, because the informant uses judiciously, and knows how to test equally and thoronghly, end has been uslug Peruvian Guano since the war.” We refer in this immediate section to Hon. K. J. Mobkb. Col. Jko. M. Bran mow, Seale, T. J. Granukbky, Esq., Elerslie, W. J. Uainkh, Esq , Talbotton, and others. For full parttoulars send for Circulars, or call on BLAN€HARD. WILLIAMS & GO., Alabama Warehouse. joto dfc«2m OOXitTMBU*, CA. IjM.FEKRY &C0 U'C'h A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. WE WANT 500 ItI«»RE FIRNT- CLAK0 SEIIINM MACHINK AWENTM, AND 500 MEN OF KNLRUY AND ABILITY TO LEARN THE BI'HI* NI'HN OP SELLING MEWING MA CHINE*. t’OMPENNATION LIBER AL, BUT VARYING ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHARACTER nnd QUAL- IFICTIONN OP THE AGENT. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDKEMN t Aft Extra FI Zi O 10 cents, Nassau, N. Y. ITT A IS m?Tk Men to travel and sell AXI Mb XlJ# our Lamp Goods to Dealers. $86 a month, hotel and traveling ox pensespald. No peddling. Address MONI TOR LAMP CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. per day at home. Samples _ I worth 46 a free. Stinson A Co., Portland^ Maine. LIBERAL PROFITS TO MERCHANTS and other, who will roll tbe New Wb.eler 4 WILon So. SSewInn Machine. AK«nt. want ed Id every community. Addr.se, with .tamp for term., WHKK1.KK 4 WILSON H’F'Q (JO,, St.veniui.lt. 4»ia. NT1L FURTHER [UE th. Uentral Un. of ( Steamboats will run al follows: STEA1EU Blli FOOT, W. A. Fry. CifUii, SATURDAYS, 10 a M, to Apalachicola,Fla. 19* For further Information call on C. E. H0CH5TRAS8ER, jan'J tf AQWit. _ yard: FELT CEILING for rooms in place of piaster; FELT HOOFING and SIDING. For Circular and Samples, address C. J .t AY, Camden, New Jer8cyT CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Agricultural Implement*, Ae. Made and repaired at the lowest CASH prioee, on Wynn's UUI, near the olty, by eagLeodAwly W. M. AMOt AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, ISO Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House), COLUMBUS, t* A. BKNBM OBAWrOBD. J. M. M’NMILL. CRAWFORD * RIcNIELL, Attorneys mud Cwuneellore at Law, 188 Broad Street, Columbus, Ge. janl6,^7flly G. E. THOMAS, Attorney nnd Cnnneeltor ml Law. Omoe: Over Hochstrasser’sbtore, Columbus, Georgia. Uen>,76 ly] LIONELG. LEVY, JR., Attorney nnd Cnnneeltor nt Law. Commissioner of Deeds, New York and other States. Office over Georgia Home Insurance Co. ESTATES.— Special attention to keeping ac curate accounts, vouchors. &o., and making annual returns lor Guardians, Adininlstra- tors and Executors. deco,'76 Watchmakers. C. H. LEQDIN, Wetcliuiakor, 134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best manner and warranted.jyl,'76 Cun and Locksmiths. WM. ICHOBGR, Denier In Gune nnd Ammunition. GUNS, LOOKS, AO., REPAIRED. 89 Randolph Stbhbt, nbab Timee Denote. Tin and Coppersmiths. wu. FEE, Worker in Tin, Bhret Iron, Copper Orders from abroad promptly attended to. jyl,»76 No. 174 Broad Street. Piano Tuning lie. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Accordoons. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be left at J W Pease A Nor man’s Book Store. fepG,’7b real estate agents. JOHN BLACKMAR, Georgia Home Building, next to TelegrupU Office, Columbua, Ga., Real Extata, Brokaraga and Iniurance Aganoy. I.AN1) WARHENTS BOUGHT. Refer, by permission, to Bankd of this city. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANU LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES MADE; AND BALEg SETTIiED PROMI’TI.Y. OORRBSPOUXiaXOXI BOZiIOXTBD PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. GLACE VS. BURNISH! Tho Publio laa invited to call at WILLIAMS’ FINE ART GALLERY GUss-FInlsh. No other place in the city takes them. Hard as glass. Stands an' ‘ . anything of the kind. Its Gloss but a short . . ^ end we ere responsible for our results, end ere permanently located, you have nothing to risk In giving us your patronage. Prices the itMss-r inisu. no omer pmee in vuo cuy taxes mem. tiara ei amount of rubbing. Cannot be soiled by water, alcohol, turpentine, or i The Burnish Glass made at othor pi aces is only Imitation, end retains I time. As SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED end we ere response ell new Improvements, end gives every attention to please. [ooUW-eodfcwly] Can’t be mode by every agent ev ery month 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 horo. Bus iness pleasant and honorable. Women, ami boys and girls do as well as men. We will fur nish s complete Outfit free. The business pays better than anything else. We will bear expense of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see, Farmers and mechanics, their sous and daughters, and all classes in need of paying work at home, should write tons and learn all about the work at once. Now is tho time. Don’t delay.. Address Truk u Co., Auguste, Maine. ja2« d’iui gists everywhere.' Send for circular to the manufacturers. HELPHENSTEIN k BENTLEY, Druggists, octlS dkwly Washington. D. C __ Cheap Summer Retort for Sale. A MOST BEAUTIFULLY A ^ located Summer Real- A - denes, about one mile lrom fflixift Columbus, well built end JsifCTOiAM kitchen, on ninety acres oi land, say thirty acres of superior quality, with ample timber for family use. Tho views trout the piazza are picturesque and heautllul, the atmosphere cool and bracing, good water and no mosquitoes. Families who have to leave Columbus in the Summer for health are espe cially Invited to examine the property. Price, 41,000 for all the property, and less in proportion to reduced acreage. fM4 y tf 1 THIS OFFICE. FINE COTTON SEED. 1000 Bushels of Dixon Cluster Seed, 4 T to omt. p.r buih.l, aa nood u Mr. Dlx- on, oi Oxford, roll. »t »4 per bushel, by tnequnntlty—only .roond^ro.:uV. Murch 14, HIT. mbbiw
