About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1877. acpmuMin. —For polio, position, in AtltnU there we 804 applicants. —There was not an interment in the Maeon cemeteries last week. —Goy. Colquitt hsa not yet deetded the Hammond-Pittman contest for Ordinary. —Thomas Bigney died at Stone Moun tain last Snndayi in the CGth year of his age. —Alton Angier is sojourning at the Ar lington Hotel at the Hot Bprings Arkan sas. —Sunset Cox and wife will visit Ameri cas and Eufaula. He lectured in Macon last night. —A colored woman died in Pulaski oonuty recently who was supposed to be 115 years old. —Several Augusta pastors in their ser mons Sunday, condemned the Burke oounty lynching. —William B. Woodbridge, Esq., of Savannah, died in that city Saturday. He was aged 38 years. —A little daughter of Mr. Thomas Crenshaw, who lives near Covington, was burned to death recently. —Sunset Cox, Judge James Jsokson and Judge Trippe served together in Con gress in the days of ante bellum. —The Comtitution attempts, by ridi cule to shuffle out of the vigorous blows of the Savannah Newt in solid logio. —The Columbus papers simply sug gested to the Constitution courtesy to a Bleeveless and brave Confederate soldier. —The Oeorgia Press Association will be held at Thomasvi lie on the fourth Wednesday in May, instead of the seoond Wednesday. —In Atlanta Sunday, the remains of George Johnson, Jr., son of George John son, of the Atlanta mineral spring, were buried. He was aged 24 years. —The suit of Mrs. Ellen Smith against the Port Itoyal Railroad has been decided for the plaintiff. She is to receive $10,- 500 for the killing of h,r husband. —The ttrm of Thomas Pullum A Co.,of Atlanta, has been dissolved. They are succeeded in the wholesale and retail drug business by Messrs. Daniel A Marsb. —It is reported as from Hon. A. H. Stephens, that an appointment of United States Marshal for Georgia will not be made until after the extra session of Con gress in June. —Mr. Thomas E. Diokey, one of the oldest and most highly respected oitizens of Southwestern Georgia, died at his resi dence in Whitney, Calhoun oounty,on the 15th iust., aged 79 years. —The mother of two negro children locked them up in the house, in Jasper county, to keep them from following her to work, and on her return she found only the ashes of their bodies. —The Chronicle and Constitutionalist understands that a large Augusta stook holder in the Langly Mills has offered to subscribe $50,000 towards doubling the present oapaoity of the faotory. —General B. W. Heard, of Washing ton, has been carried to the State Asylum. He has become a lunatio, caused by ill health and financial troubles. General Heard is the wreck of a great and gener ous mind. —Mrs. Catharine S. Hook, widow of Dr. Daniel Iiook, once Mayor of Augus ta, and mother of Judge James S. Hook, died at her son's residence, in Summer ville, last Sunday, in the eighty-second year of her age. —It was rumored in Atlanta Monday that Deputy Marshal Blacker hadteuderad his resignation, and forwarded charges against Marshal Smythe to the depart- merit at Washington. Ho has been no credit to the department. —Wm. M. Averne, of Berrien oounty, gathered 4,005 pounds of lint cotton from seven acres of land, on which noth ing but stable manure had been used, and he lost about 1,000 pounds from drought before the field was pioked over. —A young man named Smith, who lives near Covington, wore his Sunday ooat to the field the other day and hung it on the fenoe.. Imagine his surprise when he saw a hungry oow swallowing the coat. He chased the cow and caught her, and, after hard work, choked the ooat out of her throat. He had it washed, and wore it to see bis girl last Sunday. —Mr. Thomas Williams, who lives some six miles west of lilakely, met with a se rious and painful aooident on Friduy night of last week. In eoming from bis field, after nightfall, he was crossing a branch on a foot log and, losing his bal ance, mnde an effort to keep from falling into the water. In this effort he either slipped or jumped from the log and oanie down on a sharp snag, which penetrated his body to the depth of about eight inches and then broke off. —As Mr. Candler and Mr. Warlick were passing up Walton street, Friday night in Atlanta, they met an old gentleman and a young man. Mr. Candler inadvertenly brushed against the old gentleman. An altercation oocurred. Mr. Warliok took Mr. Candler's part, and seeing that the young man was drawing a pistol, ran into the middle of the street to get a rock. The youog man fired three shots at Mr. Warliok, without effect, and then fled down Feaohtree to Wheat street and dis appeared. —l’degraph~Me»eenger: A few days ago there came to Maoon a man named J. F. Wheeler, who represented that he bad been sent out to prooure carpenters and masons to do bridge work on the Cin cinnati Southern Railway. He wanted three hundred hands, and promised such wages as mechanics have not lately ob tained. He had no trouble whatever in obtaining hands. There were plenty of idle mechanics who jumped at the oppor tunity to get'employment, and Borne men even threw up situations for the prospect of more remunerative employment. He has fled and left his board bill unpaid —Comtitution: Wednesday night, Mr. George Cates was mortally wounded by Jake Ballew, about four miles from Lawrenceville. It appears that both par ties were under the influence of liquor— Cates very much so. They had started to a debating sooiety, and got into a quarrel Ballew struok Cates over the head with • sharp cornered rail or scantling, cutting through the flesh to the skull on the fore head, breaking his jaw bone, and fractur ing the skull. When our informants left Cates was still alive, but no hopes of his recovery were entertained. Ballew was arrested and lodged in jail. —Valdosta Times : It is noticeable that more stock die in March than in any other three months in the year,and Maroh is the month for the wholesale burningof the woods. As soon as a fresh “burn” is made the cattle, after a depleting and severe winter, are attracted for miles by tho aroma of the budding grasses, and they gather in large quantities on the “burns” before the grass has grown enough to afford a sustenance. They jrill remain, unless driven away, until they die of aolual starvation, or, should they stand the rack of hunger for a few weeks, until the grass has grown onougli to fatten upon. This is the reason why so many oattle die in Maroh. —Henry County Register: A tew weeks since our town was invaded by an itine rant humbug, in the person of one “Pro fessor” J. T. Willis, “Ornament Teach er," eto. He lingered for several days, during which time he employed himself iu the laudable endeavor to impress upon the minds at our people tha importance of patronizing the fine arts, as taught by “Prof.” Willis. Boms of our eitizsns, prompted mors by a feeling of eharity than any thing else, consented to take lessons. He frolicked around several days on the money thus earned, and final ly decamped, leaving his board bill un paid, besides a number of smaller ac counts, among which was one due this office. Whether he will ever gain distinc tion as an “artist,” we know not and care less; but we do know that by his oondnet here he has won, and oertainly deserves, the title of “artful dodger." —Chattanooga has had a sensation in the arrival of a Dr. Kendall, who had eloped with a Mrs. Berg and child from Ohio. Learning that Berg was on his track, Kendall left with his newly ac quired possessions, and, going via Dal ton, in this State, doubled on his traok and went baok into Tennessee. Berg, accompanied by a deteotive, suc ceeded in traoing up the fugitives, and when he found thorn agreed for $125 to dismiss all his suits against Dr. Ken dall and taka his wife and child baok to Dayton, Ohio, and then, surrender up all olaim to them. The agreement was in writing. Dr. Kendall had to foot Berg’s lawyer’s fees, and purchased tickets for the wife and ohild to go baok home. Mrs. Berg and her child didn’t want to leave Dr. Kendall. Berg believes that if he gets his wife baok to Dayton he can overoome her infatuation, while Dr. Kendall pro. poses to get divorced from his wife and marry Mrs. Berg. BANKING AND INSURANCE. “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to vour FIRE INSURANCE!! PLACE YOUR RISK8 WITH THE RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPAN IE S We represent, and when Losses occur, you will surely be indemnified ; LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. ■enii-tf Office In the CEORCIA HOME BUILPINC. ALABAMA MEW*. —A negro killed his brother near Haynoville. —A ourlew has been wounded and cap tured in Jackson oouoty. It is an ooean bird. —Copper prospect in Jaokson county is good. Several new mineB have been dis covered. —On the night of the 29th instant the prisoners, including six three-card monte men, made their eseape from Blountsville jail. —There are fifty-one persona in the Montgomery jail. Of these two are U. 8. prisoners, five are white and forty-four arc colored. —The lecture by Dr. J. Marion Sims, in the Montgomery theatre, on Saturday evening, was attended by an immense number of people. —Paul Strobaoh Jhas been appointed Receiver of Pnblio Money in the Land office in Montgomery to suoceed a colored man. This shows how Hayes' heart bleeds for the negro. —Iteidel of Tuscaloosa, the bigamist, who married Miss Bondurant, in Mobile, was discharged by a court in New Orleans laHt Friday, for the reason that being oharged with no crime committed in the State of Alabama, he therefore oould not be surrendered to the agent of the exeou live authority of the State. —From some portions of Marshall oounty the news oomes in that all the peaohes are killed by the frost. Wheat is said to be looking well, and arrangements are making for a large cotton crop. There will be about the usual acreage in oetton, though there will be more fertil izers used this spring than heretofore. On the 10th day of Maroh the wife of Mr. E. J. Jordon, in Cullman county gave birth to three children—two girls and one boy. The girls died about twelve hours after birth and the boy died abont twenty-four hours after birth. They were interred in one coffin. Their family phy sician says they would all three have lived but the mother was Buffering with ohills and fever, which was the oause of their death. —Edward Dansler, oolored, was cap tured Tuesday in Mobile and safely lodged in jail. This Dansler eseaped from the penitentiary, where he had been sentenced for three years for a burglary- committed in Baldwin oounty last year. He is a desperate fellow, and shot the Deputy Sheriff of Balawin who attempted to arrest him at that time, and escaped. Sheriff Moniac got him afterwards by shooting him down, and he was tried and sentenced to the State prison. —Over 200,000 grape cuttings, mostly Concord, Ive Seedling, Delaware, and Cntawa, have been shipped to the Gornnn colony, at Cullman, during the last two months, at least 50,000 more are ordered and on tho road; besides them, at the lowest estimate, 50,000 of their own out- tings have been saved and planted this year. The average number planted on an acre is about 1,400, wbioh would em brace an area of over 214 acres planted this year in grape. Over 150,000 pounds of wool have been shipped from Cullman during the last twelve months to differ ent factories in the North. Several of the new settlers are going extensively into the sheep railing business. The Bomanco of • Mlllloimlre Duchess. A new obapter has been added to the singular romance in real life of the great ( Galiera estate and its heir. The clever 1 Duke (twice a Duke) who increased it so enormously, was a remarkable man in his way. His son, Phillip Ferrari, who is so thorough-placed a Radioal that he refuses to acoept two ducal titles and a property like that of the Vanderbilts or the Astors, by inheritance from his father, is a still more remarkable man in his way. And now it comes to light that the widow of the first and mother of the seoond of these singular personages is herself a re markable woman in her way. She was a daughter of the splendid Genoese bouse of Brignole-Sale, and inherited in bor own right a splendid fortune. She was presented at court in Paris in the days of Louis Phillippe, and that keen-witted old King and his match-making Queen treat ed her with extraordinary attention, part ly because of her illustrious lineage, partly because of her “beaux yeux,” and partly beoause of her mil lions. She fell desperately in love with their youngest son, the Duke of Montpensier; and as King Louis Philippe and Queen Amelia wore by no means sure that they would succeed in humbugging England * and marrying Montpensier to the child-sister of Isabella of Spain, they enoouraged Millie. Brig- noln-Sale as a second string to his prinoo- ly bow. Bnl Guizot achieved his purpose. The Duke married his Spanish princess; and the Genoese heiress, disgusted with life, gave her hand and fortune to her countryman, Ferrari, Duke of Galiera. Now that her husband has died, and that her son obstinately refuses to aocept his inheritance, the widowed Duchess finds herself overburdened with wealth. She has accordingly, in a fit of retrospective sentiment as rare as are her means of in dulging, deliberately bestowed an estate near Bologna, in Italy, worth $2,000,000, or 10,000,000 of franoes, on her first love, the Duke of Montpensier, who jilted her for a Princess thirty years ago,and is now the stout au,d opulent head of a family of young Bourbon Princes, at Seville I Her son has made no objection; but the most interesting fact in the story is that the Dnke of Montpensier, so far as known, makes no objection himself! The Orleans Princess never could reaiat the “jingling of a guinea.” That Hollow Cotjgh cured by this new principle. Dr. J. H. McLean s Cough and Lung Healing Globules; they act like a charm, cure Coughing, Bronchitis and Consumption. Trial boxes, by mail, 25 oents. Dr. J. H. MoLean, 314 Chest nut, St. Louis. —The local agents in the grocery line complain of dull sales to ths merchants in this oity. Semper Idem ! Semper Idem!! :o: 1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877. Insurance A-goncy! : 0 : — The Same Time-Tried, Fire-Tested Experience! The Sairfe Old, Strong, Rich List! The Same Massive Array of Gold Assets I The Same Prompt, Skillful, Liberal Dealing! UMAX} Tlx 3D XiXBTi Aetna Insurance Company Assets (Gold), $ 7,278,127.44 North British and Mercantile Insurance Com’y Assets (Gold), 16,887,892.26 Hartford Fire Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 8,278,809.24 Royal Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 19,559,429.05 Continental Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 3,040,086.29 Insurance Company of North America Assets (Gold), o.ooi,884.61 New York Underwriters’ Agency Assets (Gold), 8,800,731.47 Phenix Insurance Company AssotB (Gold), 2,792,902.92 Union Marine and Fire Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 756,781.97 Virginia Home Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 283,199.99 Total Assets (Gold) $02,833,904.14 OVER SIXTY-TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! There same Grand Companies paid their SIXTEEN MILLIONS for lenses In Chicago and Boston in 1871 and 1872 without hesitation or delay. For Policies In such Companies apply to WILL.OOX'81 INSURANCE AGENCY. 4^** Risks taken anywhere In the State. Losses paid hero. fehO eodtf W. L. SALISBURY, Pres’t. I W- H. BRANNON, Vice Pres’t I A.0. BLACKMAR, Ca’b. MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’ BANK, COLUMBUS, - GEORGIA. This Bank dees a General Banking business. Sight drafts on London New York, New Orleans, Louisville and other points. New York Correspondent—American Exchange National Bank. Prompt attertion given to Collections on all accessible points. Correspondence invited. By it* Charter, this Bank it a LEGAL DEPOSITORY for funds held by Exeoutora, Guardians, Litigants, State Courts, &o. mhl2-eodtf PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. GLACE VS. BURNISH! The Fuhlio im Invitotl to call at WILLIAMS’ PINE ART («A1,LERY A ND examine the GLACE PICTURE the only Glossy Surfaco Photograph that retains the aittSB-Flnlsh. No other place in the city takes them. Hard as glass. Stands any amount of rubbing. Cannot be soiled by water, alcohol, turpentine, or anything of tho kind. The Burnish Glass made at other places is only imitation, and retains Its Glosa hut a short time. As SATISFACTION IS GUARANTKKD and wo aro responsible lorour results, and are permanently located, you have nothing to risk iu giving us your patronage. Prices the Lowkst in tiik City in all Styles and Sizes Regardless of cloudy weather, pleiise call and he convinced that Williams koops postodln all new Improvements, and gives every attention to please. [octafl-eofl&wly] W. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. CHAS. H. WATT- WATT & WALKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS CORNER UNDER RANKIN HOUSE, Have the Largest and Best-Selected Stock of Groceries in this Citv CONSISTING OF BACON 8IDE3, BULK SIDES, BACON SUOULDEitS, BULK BHOULDEKS BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS. LAUD in tierces, Lard in buckets and kegs. FLOUU of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, the best in the world. BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAIt, MACKE BEL, SOAP, CHEESE. COFFEE, OYSTEItS, BAHDINEH, CliACKEUS, POTASH, SODA. 8TA1MJH, SHOES, BOOTS, and ST APLE DBY GOODS, such as OSNABUKUS, SHEETING, SHIKTINGS, CHECKS, STIilPES, YAKNH PANTS GOODS. A 1b,., a well selected stook of WHISKEY, from $1 por gallon to $5, and of any brand or por cent, proof that may bo desirod Our stock of Sugar includes every grade and price, and our lot of Syrup oauuot bo equalled iu this city. It includes all grailos of Now Orleans in barrels also, several hundred barrels ohoice Florida isymjV which is superior anything in the market, and much cheaper in price. It has n delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and selected expressly for our trade. fiff" Cosh customers can always Buve money by giving us a trial before purehusin eslewhere. an„22 dAwtf WATT A WALKER. THE GREAT FERTILIZER For Cotton, for Corn and all Crops!! WHANN’S RAW BONE SUPER - PHOSPHATE! For Sale for Cash or Cotton Option W. A. SWIFT. Centennial Wagon Yard, Columbus, 6a. decl6 eod&wly DENTISTRY. DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. S., Cilice Over Enquirer-Sun Office, COLUMBUS, GA., C UKES Diseased Gums ami other diseases of the Mouth; cures Abscessed Teeth; Inserts Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with Uuld, or ohaapar material If desired. All work at reasonable prices anil tfuaraa- rebut dlyfewfim OLD AND RELIABLE SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO TRIUMPHANT! Comparative) Rtatcmeni, allowing results of practical Tests mado in 1870, under the direction of the OotnmiMioner of Agriculture of the Stato of Georgia, iu difforent localities of the Stnte, comprising the leadiug brands sold in Georgia and South Carolina. C3” No Fertilizer It shown in thU •tatement that was not tested three times. 1IKAND FERTILIZER. Pacific Guano Company’* Soluble Pacific “ “ “ Compound Aohl Phosphate.. Wilcox & Gibb’s Manipulated Eureka Ammoniatcd llone superphosphate Patapsco Guauo Grange Mixture W ban’s Raw Hone Mono Soluble Guano “ Acid Phosphate * Zell’s Ammonlated Superphosphate Wando Fertilizer “ Acid Phosphate Sardy’s Phosphate Peruvian .... “ Aramonlatod Soluble Pacific “ Acid Phosphuto Etlwan Guano .... .... .... .... Carolina Fertilizer Atlantto Fertilizer 11 Add Phosphate E. Frank Coe’s Ammonlated Superphosphate Oyster Shell Lime Composted .. <** UNMANUIIKU PLAT. A v'ge yield per acre. 16 210 lbs 4 m •• 8 188 “ 6 “ 6 264 “ 0 26 “ 8 214. “ 6 202 “ 4 326 “ 0 283 “ 3,102 “ 7 286 “ 4 102 “ 4 200 “ 4 206 “ 6 183 “ 3 260 ** 3 280 “ 0 233 ** 6 200 “ 4 400 «* 615 lbs. Seed Cotton. VANUBBD PLAT. Aver’g yield pr acre. 812 lbs. Seed Uot’n. 1,11© 881 1,041 801 668 046 Lose. Extract from Circular No. 86, issued from the Office of Commssioncr of Agriculture State of Georgia, January, 1877. J Soil Tkrt op Fkhtimzkrb for 1870 —The UominmlssUner of Agriculture required 600 pounds of each brand of Fertilizer sold In Geor f :la to be subject to a thorough soil test. The persons designated to make this test woro soloetod from amoug the moat Intelligent and ear#- ill farmers lu the State. As far as possible, each sample of 600 lbs. was dlvldod Into throe equal portions, and ono portion sent to each sec tion of the Stato—North, Middle and Southern Georgia. From the above table It will be seen that the MOV.IJBLK PACIFIC UIIANO was more thoroughly tested than any other brand (number of tosts being double), and shows tho greatest gain in yield, being 83 por cent., or 327 lbs. Seed Cotton. Tims,—109 pounds Lint Cotton, nt 12‘4 oents per pound for middling, which prloo has boon realized In Columbus in Jan., 1877 $13 86 and 218 lbs. Cotton Seed, also net gain Deduot cost of 210 pounds Soluble Paoifio Guano, cash prloo in Columbus In 1876 .. .. .. .. .. as Net Rain In Noasy per aero ..§• 00 W. H. YOUNG, fobio d&w2m Agent Pacific Cuano Co-, Columbus, Ca. MARCHAL & SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Most Durable Pianos Made! They are Beautiful Rosewood, Seven and one-third Octaves, with every Improvement end fully guarantee*; Their moderate prioe and uniform eueoesa have won for them the position of a Standard of Economy and Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over.18,OOO Now in XJse! Agenta Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., 47 University Place, New York, Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. New Advertisements. Terms and ^ _ _ *6 outfit free. H. HALLETT A CO., Portland, Maine. A YEAR. AGENTS wanted on our Grand Combination Propp«ctus#reprosentlng 150 »»««* BOOKS, wanted everywhere. The Hifftfeat Thing Ever Tried. Sales made from this when all singlo Hooks fail. Also. Agents wanted on our MAGNIFICENT FAMILY B1HLES. Superior to nil others. With Invaluable Ulna* Irnfed Aids and Nnperb Bindings. These Hooks boat tho World, Full particulars tree. Address JOHN E. POTTER tk CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. A HOME and FARM OF YOUR OWN. On the line of a GREAT RAILROAD, with good markets both EAST and WEST. NOW 18 THE TIME TO SECURE IT! *55h"< FREE. Augusta, Me. O. F. BA VIM, I,and Com. (J. P. K K., OMAHA, NEB. .. Agents. $10 Outfit P. O. VICKERY, D.M.FERH Y &C0.^E |h J A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. 4r«K WANT ViOO ItlOltK IT It NT- CLASS SEWING MACHINE AGENTS. ANB BOO MEN OF ENEKUY A NB ABILITY TO I.EARN Till) H" MI- NFNS OF SEEM NO HEWING H t- 4 11 IMS. COMPENSATION LIHER- AE, III T VARYING ACC ORDING TO ABIE1TY, CHARACTER mid 4|UAE- IFICTIONN OF THE AGENT. FOR FARTH'UEA IIS, A BORENS Dnuhra. $86 a month, hotel and traveling ex- pomes paid. No peddling. Address MONI TOR LAMP CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. per day at home. Samples worth $6,freo. Stinson a Co., $5S$20ioJ Portland, Maine. cures Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia ami Lumbago. Sold by wholesale and retail drug gists everywhere. Send lor circular to the manufacturers. liELPHKNSTEIN fc BENTLEY, Druggists, ootl3 dfcwly Washington, D. C 1 ton. XX \4'm6u*kL>u HL.Chicaa* Hi LIBERAL PROFITS TO MERCHANTS and others who Will sell tho New Wheoler fc Wilson No. H Sowing Maohlno. Agents want ed in evory community. Address, with stamp for terms, WHEELER &. WILSON M’F’G CO., Navunnuh, Ga. I ^ELT CARPETING, 20 to 46 cents per J yard; FEET CEILING f«*r rooms In place of plaster; FEET BitOFJNG and SIDING. For Circular and Samples, address C. J .FA Y, Camden, New Jersey. rANHOOD RESTORED. Victims of youthful imprudence, wliu have tried in vain evory known remedy, will loam of asimple prescription EltKK, for th,* speedy cure of nervous debility, premature decay, lost manhood, and all ^disorders brought on by excesses. Any druggist lias the Ingredients. Address DA VIDSON A CO,, 80 Nassau Street, N.If- ootOeodfcwlyl FERTILIZERS. COTTON OPTION! Feed the Land and the Land will Feed Yon! The Georgia Grange Fertilizer, GEORGIA GRANGE 13 issolved Bone, GEORGIA GRANGE ACID PHOSPHATE!! Warranted Pnre-Analysis UnsurDassed--Standard Guaranteed T HE above named Fertilize™ have been thoroughly tested, and in every instance have given ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Cel. T, J. SMITH, Master Mfafe Uraugc, Oconee, Ha„ In hlu circular,says: “I have UHed the Grange Fertilizers Mold uh for yearn, and prefer them to all othera—and I have UHed nearly all.” F. V. BUR BE EE, Sapf. Planter*’ Union Agency, Ancnito, Ua., says: I hav« enquired very closely of all purchasers who have been In our office, and, without a sin gle exception, they say it is the best guano they have ever used—Rhodes says it Is tku best made.” The Georgia Grange Newspaper, |>nblimited at Atlanta, volunteers the follow Ing editorial endorsement; “On every side the most nattering encomiums tire heard In regard to this Fertilizer. One 0 Houston cotnty’s most intelligent aud successtul tanners (Col. G. W. Fagan) has just written us that he regards It the equal of Peruvian Guano—pound for pound. 1 his verdict Is reliable, because the informant uses judiciously, nnd knows how to tost equally ami thoroughly, and has been using Peruvian Guano since tho war.” We refer In this immediate section to Hon. K. J. Mobbr. Col. Jno. M. Brannon, Seale, T. J. Gkanhkkky, Esq., Elerslio, W. .1. Rainbh, Esq ,Talbotton, and others. For lull particulars send for Circulars, or call on , BLANCHARD. WILLIAMS & CO., Alabama Warehouse. j*30 dfcwxm COXjTJMBira, Or.A.. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCIT & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House), COLUMUUS, CjtA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES MADE; AND HALES SETTI-Eli PROMPTLY. OORHZISX’OSrDSN'OXi sojl,ioitxo ARf Hofcrencos, by y nHsio HANK OF COLUMBUS, GA. GROCERIES. J, J. tVHIT'I'lii:, UEO. HI. YAICIIOHOUGH, JOHN T.McEEOD J. J. WHITTLE & CO. HAVE OPENED IN COLUMBUS, UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL, A New Wholesale i Retail Grocery House, Where they will keep constantly on hand a Larce and Complete Stock of STAPLE Jk- FANCY C KOCEIW ES, I Hulk Meats, and Lard; Sugar and Syrup—all grades; .. _ r—all grades; Salt Fish and Canned Goods; Whiskeys. Wines and Brandies, and Tobacco; Coffee and Tea—all brands—together with a Hill line of all ather Goods kept In a fintt-class Grocery House. Our terms will be as I.OlV AS THE LOWEST; and we solicit the patronage ot the city and mrroundlng couutry. feb4 3m J. J. WHITTLE A CO.
