About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 29. 1877. —Senator Hill hM returned to Atlanta. —Mr*. Emily Ramp, of Hoaaton oouas tj, aged 64 yaata, ia dead. —Th* State Sunday Sobool Oelfbretion tokaa plao* in Athena, Angnat 24th. —Thera were twenty lawyer* in Telbot- ton court room, at on* lime laat week. —Henry Grady la in Athena, and not watohiog the oomaiaaionln New Orleans. —The dlatillery of OspL John L. Con' ley, near Beat Point, waa burned Tues day. —The burning of wood* in Stewart oounty, baa oauaed the lots of muoh feno- ing. —A Talbot oounty gentleman, in 1861, owned land* in twenty-three oonntie* in thia State. —April will be remarkable for half a dozen faahlontbl* marriage* in Atlanta and aubnrb*. —Judge T. A. D. Wearer, died at his reaidenoe in Thomastoa, Upson eonnty on Monday night —Honaton eonnty farmers are well np with their work and willoommenoe plant ing eotton next weak. —Meriwether wants Judge Hiram War ner and Major Jno. W. Park to repreaent her in th* Contention. —The Origin Newt wants only one hundred members in the Lower House of the Georgia Legislature. —Mr. Athea, perhaps the oldeat eitizen of Talbotton, and a man muoh respeeted, died at hia residence last Saturday. —Six hundred and one men bate plead guilty in the Diatrtot Court at Atlanta of illicit distilling and gone home free. —The Germena gate a surprise party at the Laneir House, Maoon, Tuesday night, to Mrs. Dab and Miss 8. Meyer. —In fifty years there hate neter been double buriala in th* Talbotton cemetery on on* day, exoepting on three oooasion. —Matthew Bailey, aged otar 60 years, and Joseph W. Miller, a medioal student, aged 19 years, of Stewart eonnty are dead. —The house of Stoter, Sweet A Co., of Savannah, ia a branoh of the suspend ed ootton firm of Iaaao Low A Co., of New York. —Several Atlanta gentlemen are invest ing largely in Texas lands. They have faith in Hayes and th* Texas and Paoifio scheme. —On the evening of Mareh 20tb, in the Baptist Ohuroh at Athena, Rev. J. A, Monday and Mias Rosa B. Bensse were married. —Hon. John B. Mallard, who has fre quently represented Liberty oounty in th* Legislature, died on Wednesday of last week. —Mr. Warren Barnett, of Henry ooun- ty, living near Sunny Hill, aucoeeding in oatohing four wild turkeys in a trap one day laat week. —The Clerk of the Superior Court,Sher iff and Tax Receiver are all drawn to serve as jurors at the May term of the Meriweth er Superior Court. —Mr. John Butts, of Upson eonnty, has eight thousand bearing fruit trees on his place. He has two thousand more that will soon bear. —Sunset Cox was introduced in Maoon by Congressman Blount in a very lengthy spech. Mr. Cox goes to Ameriono, Eu fauta, Montgomery and New Orleans. —The Standard proposes that the sohools of Talbotton, Geneva, Howa d and Butler unite in a Sunday school ex' oureion to Central Park, Maoon in May. —The Monroe Adcertieer pats down the debt of that oounty at #13,440, with, however, a valuable farm, and several thousand dollars of unpaid taxes as a set off. —Tbs editor of the Milledgeville Re. carder baa reoeived some pepper seed brought from Africa by Charlie Lamar on the yaoht Wanderer, and grown on the vessel. —John William", th* Barneeville post- office developer, by invitation of Judge Erskine goes North to spend the next three years in finishing hi* education at the Albany penitentiary. —CanetituUnu ; Candidates for the seoretaryship of the Convention are be coming as thiok as peach bloaaoma. There are more of them than there are oandi- dstes for the Convention itself. —The roof of a negro school house iu Maoon eanght fire from a chimney. The flames were extinguished with but little damage. Whils the house was burning the owner waa paying money to re-insure it. —Jesse Thomp -on who killed a man named Mason in Butts oounty week be fore last, was shipped from the Griffin jatl on Monday, in oharge of an agent of the keeper of the penitentiary, to serve out his eentenoe. —The well known Brinkley wife mur der ease has again been deeided by the SupremeOourt. The judgment or the oourt below that Brinkley be hanged has been affirmed. The ease has been in oourt three year*. —The Chronicle and ConetUutionalut claims that the population of Augusta has increased nearly fifteen thousand in the past six years, and that the oredit of the oity is better than that of any eity south of the Potomao, exeept Riohmond. —Not satisfied with the destruction of two blocks of buildings in the “heart” of the eity, the Gaineeville incendiary still “plies bis vocation”—two (happily unsuc cessful) attempts having been made to fire important points in that plaoe within the last ten days. —The Fort Valley Mirror suggests that the voters of Houston, Crawford and Tay lor counties, meet at their respective oourt houses on the 24th of April, to *e- leot delegates to attend a convention to be held at that place on the 1st of May, to nominate delegates to represent the Twenty-third Distriet in th* Constitution al Convention. —We heartily endorse the following from the Newt! “Should we have a Constitutional convention it is to be hoped some kind of notion will be taken relative to amending the oode. There has not been a Legislature since the adoption of the oode but what it has been tinkered with. There were twenty-one amendments by the last Legislature. Pat a stop to all suoh legislation.” —Rome Courier: Wm. Meeks, who is 4o be hung in Folk oounty on the 13th prox. for the murder of John MoCormiok, states to tb* editor of the Expreu that he would have several hundred photograph* of himself and a printed pamphlet con taining the history of bis life, killing of MoGormick, etc., for sale on the day of his execution, for th* purpose of raising some money to leave behind for his wife and three little children. —Talbotton Standard; In 1861 the riob- est man in Talbot eonnty paid taxes on property valued at #72,700, besides sieves valued at #54,800 making a total of #127,- 500.- Sixteen years later the richeet man in th* eonnty pays on property veined at #15,600. Talbotton disiriot, in 1861, paid tax** on property valued at #1,177,998, exclusive of s'aves valued at #793,100. In 1877 the distriot is valued at #360,000. The war cost the eonnty #7,572,265, or leaving ns worth 15 cents in the dollar. —Monroe Adrertittr-. Mr. Jo* Evans and his brother were working in a field on the plantation of their father on the Towaliga river last Friday, when their dogs jumped a fox and run it for some time. Seeing the fox ran into her den, they stopped werk and proceeded to dig her out. Key found that tb* den was the home of two mother foxes (one of whom was absent, however,) and there were two MU of young oom. They osptnred aad killed nine of the little fellows and left two that went too far into th* cave to be brought out. They also killed the old fox which the dog* ran into th* den. —Last Maoon Circuit Court east the county #1,000. —Ike Foster and Pinkney Dnnn, ool- ored, and A. H. Pruitt, white, of Msoon oounty, eaoh of whom has been Mntenoed for two years, have been sent to We- tumpka. Montgomery Journal; There is a probability that all the trait wm killed 8unday night. On* of onr oitisena in forms us that there was both snow and sleet at about ten o'olook that night, and thinks the fruit must be seriously injured. —The Montgomery Journal under- stands that Col. J. O. Stanton hM paid over th* purchase money, forth* Alabama and Chattanooga railroad, in the United States Oourt, at Mobile, and will soon take charge of the road. —Caleb Tiaon, a colored man in Maoon eonnty, aeoording to th* Bible raoord in his possession, wm 110 years oidonth* 25th of this month. He WM born in South Carolina but spent most of his life in Georgia. He is a Baptist, hM had seven wives and is the father of 51 ahil- dren, the youngest being in her mver- teenth year. He is quite intelligent. He lives 14 miles west of Tuskegee. Owe Heasew for a New Censlltattwa. Under this head, the Madison Journal discourses as follows: “In the new Oon- utitution whioh Georgia ahonld not fail to make this year, it should be provided that the great mass of striotly local and private legislation, which consumes two- thirds of the time and labor of the Legis lature, be transferred either to the Supe rior Courts in their ministerial oapaoity, or to a board of oounty commissioners with authority and power sufficient to dis pose of theM minor local affairs. The advantage to be derived by thia change alone, would fully compensate for all the expenae of holding the oonvention. The Legislature annually pasM* several hundred acts under the head of “Looal Laws," whioh ought never to be considered or known of by that body. In the volume of “Georgia Laws, 1876,” we find only 130 pages of publio laws (to make whioh is the true provinoe of a Legislature), while there are very nrarly three hundred pages of looal and private laws. Fully twelve pages of the laat olass of laws are devoted to prohibiting the sale of intoxieating liquors in the neighborhood of olinrohM in various oounties from the ohinqnapin region to the piney woods. Twenty or more ohnrohes are thus provided for. We have no objection to thMe prohibitions. On the eoutrary, we think them salutary to a community. But let every oounty protect its own ohnrohes and Modernise without enoumbering the Legislature. What interest does a Representative from Chatham eonnty feel in the paaHge or non-passage of an act to protect a given ahuroli, or relieve na unfortunate bonds man, in Dade county? We repeat that quite two-thirds of the work of the Legislature, under the pres ent Constitution, ia to paM theM petty looal and private laws. Let all this mass of work be kept at home and disposed of as before intimated. Let a provision of this sort be incorporated in the new Con stitutiou, and so little work will remain for the Legislature that a body, half of its present size, holding only half as many sessions, could dispose of it with economy and ample satisfaction to the people. ” TO THE PUBLIC. Atlanta Constitution.! This announcement is to me the sad* dest of my life. Since 1865, by bard work, I have accumulated a fortune. I have engaged liberally in publio enterprises, in anticipation of ooming prosperity; and incurred liabilities whioh I then thought I should be able to uMt without embarrassment. But instead of prosper ity, adversity came; my inooma dwindled away; my property, in common with property all over the United States, depreciated in value, and I now find myself incumbered with a heavy debt, the interest on whioh is rap* idly consuming my assets. Justice to my creditors and my own interest and happi ness demand that I shall give up the fight and surrender my property to those to whom it justly belongs. I have plaoed in the hands of my attorneys, Hopkins A Glenn, a full and complete statement of everything I possess, upon whioh I have fixed what I con sider a fair valuation. I have also given them a list of my liabilities, and I propose to surrender everything ex- oept what the law may allow my wife and children. If my creditors will agree and save costs, and judiciously dispoM of my property, I think they all will be protect ed, but if they do not agrM, then bank{ ruptoy is the only alternative. No Ian gnage oan express my regret at the result of my labors, and especially Ml must suspend at a time when onr city is mani festly recovering from that universal op pression whioh hM been npon the entire oountry. My books from the beginning are open for inspection. They .show what has be- oome of every dollar I oommenoed with after the war, and every dollar I have bandied up to this time; and the vouohers are all carefully preserved. I surrender my home and its comforts, and all else that I have, to meet the olaims of justioe. I oan do no more, have tried to the best of my ability to serve the pnblio without asking for or ex peotiog any compensation; but my neces sities will now compel me to resign the positions I hold in oonneotion with publio enterprises and devote my time and indi vidual attention to my real estate and renting business. With the foregoing statement before the publio, and a consciousness of having intentionally wronged no man, I hope my friends and the pnblio will extend to me and continue their confidence at least in my integrity; and I also hope for a oon tiunalion of ibeir patronage. My renting business will go on as usual and will reoeive my personal attention. Parties for whom I may oolleot rents, oan always get it when they osll for it, as they have alwsps done heretofore. The oreditors of Peters A Adair need feel no alarm. All their debts will be paid. G. W. Ad he. N*shvii.dk American: “Suoh papers as the New York Herald do little good by the manner in which they treat the lynch ing of a negro in Georgia. The Herald admits that he was guilty of a orime in whioh his life wm justly forfeited. In that oase mob law in Georgia is precisely what mob law is in Northern States. It is evil and only evil anywhere. If it af fords the negro less chance for a legal trial than a white man, it is worse for that reason than to lynch a white man guilty of orime, except when female hon or is the subject of the crime. Then in Georgia as in Indiana and in Illinois, in that case there isnonsepreaobinglaw loan indignant people. The IleraUl, however, treats oases of lynohing in the South as if they were exceptional or sectional where they are of little more frequent occurrence than in the North and.especi ally in the West." Northern papers of the Herald cIms rarely have anything exoept in detraction of the South, and their remarks are given Lyssaa *a cedes. From th* Mobil* Register.] While at New Orleans a few years ago we formed th* acquaintance of Hon. JoMpk B. Lyman, of Louisiana, author of a very popular book on ootton culture. The book wm then fresh before th* pub lic and of coarse w* soon referred to it and fall into a conversation on the snbjeot of eotton. In a word, we “inter viewed" Mr. Lyman, with a view to a pnblieatjon in the Regieter, but th* proper season for making the publication wm not at hand just then, and when the proper season did roll around our note book was aoeidentally overlooked, and so it hM gone on from year to year np to th* present time. But th* article will came in just m well now M it would have come in a few years ago, and therefore we shall proceed to make it up from onr notes taken during the interview referred to: Lyman—The greet desideratum with th* ootton planter is to obtain th* loagMt possible period for his hsrvest season ; consequently during the for* part of the summer his policy should be to push the crop, and obtain open bolls m early as they can be produced. The pickers ought to be able to start in with their bags by the 15th or 20th of August. Writer—How soon should cultivation begin after planting, in your judgment ? L.—Within fifteen days. A light plough should be run elose to the line of plants, cutting away the weeds and graM and stilting the soil to a moderate depth, not later than fifteen dejr* after platting. W.—Should th* bOM run before the plough? L.—No; but they should follow imme diately, smoothing the inequalitlM pro duced by the plough, and chopping out the plants, leaving them iu small groups at points where the afterwards chosen stalks will be required to grow. W.—When should the crop reoeive its final thinning? L.— In about two weeks of the chop ping out. At this time the seoond culti vation should be made, and thia should be the most thorough cultivation of any. The surplus plants should be pulled out by hand snd with great care not to dis place the roots of the plants allowed to remain. A little fresh dirt should be drawn around the roots of the plant* left for a stand, and the entire bed, as well m the middtes between, ebould be made perfectly dean. W.—Then this cultivation must be per formed with the hoe ? L.—Yes, mainly. The middles may be saraped over by a sweep, but the smooth- ing-nps and most of the performance must be wrought with the hoe. On good soil and with a favorable Mason the growth will be rapid after thia going over, snd the subsequent cultivation may be effected mainly with th* plow. W.—What is your idea of deep plough ing in ootton onltnre? L.—I do not consider deep ploughing beneficial at any time save when bedding up in spring. At any other time it breaks the lateral roots of the plants and thus re tarda their growth. Anything that re tards growth curtails the pieking season, snd hence should be striotly avoided. W.—What kind of plough do you oon aider best for ootton oulture? L.—Far after oulture, I auppora you mean? The Louisiana sweep, aa it is most commonly called, is, perhaps, the best now in general use. It consists of a oommon scooter plough with wings at tached three or four inohM above the tip, and set in such a way as to paM just be neath the snrfaoe and throw a little ridge of fresh earth elose to the stems th* plants. This sweep, when skillfully used, elesns the surface so thor oughly that the hoes can pMS over the field with great rapidity. Hew to Use Hsssy. Mr. Brown kept boarders. Around Mr. Brown's tea-table rat Mr. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mra. Andrews, the vil lage milliner; Mr. Blaok, the baker; Mr. Jordan, a carpenter; and Mr. Hadly, a flour snd lumber merohant. Mr. Brown took out of bis pocket-book a ten dollar note snd banded it to Mrs. Brown, Hy ing, “Here my dear, are ten dollars to wards the twenty I promised you.” Mrs. Brown handed it to Mrs. Andrews, the milliner, raying, “That pays for my new bonnet.” Mrs. Andrews said to Mr. Jo% dan M she banded him the note, “That will pay for your work on my oounter. ” Mr. Jordan handed it to Mr. Hadly, the flour, feed and lumber merohant, requesting him to give him oredit for that amount on his lumber bill. Mr. Hadly gave the note back to Mr. Brown, saying: ‘That psys ten dollars on my board.’ Mr. Brown passed it to Mrs. Brown with the remark hat that paid the twenty dollars he had >romiaed. She, in turn, paid it to dr. Black, to settle her bread end pastry account, who handed it to Mr. Hadley, wishing oredit for that amount on his flour bill, be again returning it to Mr. Brown with the remark that it settled for that month’s board. Whereupon Mr. Brown put it book into bis pocket book, exolaiming that he never thought a ten dollar note would go so far.' Thus a ten dollar greenback wm made to pay ninety dollars indebtedneM inside of five min utes. Who rays greenbacks are worth less ? OLD AND RELIABLE SOLUBLE PACIFIC TRIUM PH ANT! OompmtiT* statement, showing results of practical Testa made in 1876, under the direetion of the Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Georgia, in different localities of the State, comprising the leading brands sold in Georgia and South Carolina. W* No Ftrfillzor It shown In this statement that wee not tatted three tlmee. BRAND FERTILIZER. Pacino Guano Company’s Soluble Pacific...... •• “ “ Compound Aeld Phosphate Wilcox It Gibb’s Manipulated Eureka Ammonlated Ifone Superphosphate Patapseo Guano Grange Mixture............ Whan’* Raw Booe 8 to no Soluble Guano “ Aold Phosphate •••• .... Zell’s Ammonlated Superphosphate Wando Fertiliser Aeld Phosphate r’s Phosphate Peruy Ian Ammonlated Soluble Paolflo ” Aold Phosphate Etlwan Guano .... Carolina Fertiliser Atlantic Fertiliser “ Aold Phosphate E. Frank Coa’s Ammonlated Superphosphate Oyster Shell Lime Composted ,, Sardy’i ¥ II S‘.: uananuaiD flat. Av’ge yield per acre. Ml lbs. Baad Cotton. BiSUUD FLAT. Arer’i yield pr aere. Iner’s’d yield ArerV pr oent. tit lbs. Seed Cot’i Extract from Circular No. :»6, inued from the Office qf Commuioner of Agriculture State qf Georgia, January, 1877.] SoilTkst of FxbtilizUrs for 1870 —Tne Uommmlul«ner of Agriculture required 600 pounds of each brand or Fertiliser sold In Geor ? ;la to be subject to a thorough soil test. The persons designated to make this test were selected (Tom among the moat Intelligent and eare- ul farmers in the State. As rar as possible, eaoh sample offtoo lbs. was divided into three equal portions, and one portion sent to eaoh seo tlon of the State—North, Middle and Southern Georgia. From the above table It will be seen that the ROLI7BLE PACIFIC GUANO was more thoroughly tested than any other brand (number of tests being double), and shows the greatest gain in yield, being 03 per cent., or 887 lbs. Seed Ootton. Thus,—109 pounds Lint Cotton, at 1**4 oenta per pound for middling, whioh prloe has baen realized In Columbus In Jan.. 1877 113 86 and 818 lbs. Cotton Seed, also net gain \ w Deduct oost of 810 pounds Solubla Paolflo Guano, oash prloe In Columbus In 1876 .. .. .. .. .. ,. ^605 Motffala In Hoasy per acre ..§• <io W. II. YOUNG, febio 6Aw2m Agent Pacific Cuano Co , ColumbuB. Ca. BOOTS AND SHOKS. WELLS & CURTIS ARK UUIX9 BOOTS, SHOES AND Xj eatlier THIS YEAH FOR CASH, And, notwithstanding the great sdvsnos in Leethsr, oan sell Good Work at Reatonablo Prices 1 MARCHAXi & SMITH PIANOS. _ .heavy stookl of Plantation Boota,] Brogans and Plow] Shoes. A full line of Fine Goods In all the popular Stylet, and are constantly re plenishing our stook with SUCH GOOD8 AS THE PEO PLE WANT. W All PurohatM rust be consider ed •* for * OASH ON CALL, unlee* by tpaolal agreamant. WELLS A CURTIS, 7S BROAD kTHEET, i.nao tr »»»"• > The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Host Durable Pianos Hade! Thay ara Beautiful Rosewood, Sevan and ana-third Oalava*, with ovary Improvement and fully guaranteed Their moderate prloe and uniform eueeett have won for them the position of a Standard of Economy and Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 Now in XJse! Agents Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., 47 University Place. New York, Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. New Advertisements. A Will and at Pat of Gold. In the year 1865, jnat after tb* break ing np of the Confederate armies,* young soldier, e member of Joe 8helby’c com mand, accompanied by hia father, arrived in Ooraioan*. The old gentleman had with him a large aom of money in gold. After providing liberally for hia boy, wbo waa then on bia way to Mexico, the old gentleman, whose name wm Bently Irv- og, aadly and aorrowfnlly jonrneyed back to hia home in Oliarleaton county, Missou ri. The son remained abroad nntil n abort time since, whan, upon reoaipt of a letter and his father’s laat will and teata- mont, together with the announcement of bia death, he returned to the borne of hia father. It aeema that tba old gentleman bad enclosed a brief description of the spot on Itiohland creek where he had taken the preoantion to hide bia treMnre for the benefit of hie absent boy. After a mournful visit to the desolated borne- stead in Missouri, the young man same on here and aoon found the traasnra—a pot of gold—amounting to nearly #8,000, exaotly in the spot described in hia fath er's directions.—Oalveiton Newt. (tCC a week In your own town. Term, and 4)00 45 outfit fras. H. HAU.KTT A CO., Pcrtlaml, Maine. A ... _ on our Grand Combination Pro.uectue, representing 150 —««» BOOKS, wanted everywhere. The HlKffe*t Tiling Kver Tried. Sale* made from thia when all tingle Books fall. Also, Agents wanted on onr MAGNIFICENT FAMILY BIBLES. Superior to all other*. With Invaluable Ilia* t rated Aldn and Btperb Hind Inga. These Book* beat the World, Full particular* free. Address JOHN K. POTTER A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. _ A HOME and FARM or YOUR OWN. 18 THE TIME TO 8ECUEE IT! FERTILIZERS. COTTON OPTION! Feed the Land and the Land will Feed Yon! The Georgia Grange Fertilizer, GEORGIA GRANGE Dissolved Bone, GEORGIA GRANGE ACID PHOSPHATE!! Lawyers. ALONM0 A. BONIER, AMeraejr and Vaaastllar at Law. Offloe ever US Bread Street. Practice. In State rad Federal Courts In both Georgia and Alabama. mliU’n ly DHAULE* UOURBAN, Attamo-at-Uw. Up stairs over O. E. Hoshstrasssr's store. [fatal,>n tf] BENNETT If. URAWFORB, Attorney and CsnBMlIsr at Ustw. Offloa over Fraasr's Hardware Store. JeU’TT ly Mvbk H. Hlamdvoed. Louis F. (taaa.au. BUANBFOBB A UAHRAKU, Attermcya aid Caaasellsts ml I .a Hr Offloe No. 67 Broad street, over Wlttloh a Klnsel’s Jewelry Store. Will practice In tb* State and Fadaral Courts aep4'7S I.. T. DOWNING, Attorney and solicitor. U. s. Com’r and Ragtitar In Bankruptcy. Otttce over Brooks’ Drug Store, Uoluinbus,Oa. »!>*>,'7* Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, Bait Country for Stock Raising In the United States. Books, Maps, Full Information, also “THE FIONKBR” sent free to all parts of tns world. Address O. r. BAVIN. band Com. U. P. H K., OMAHA, NEB. gee o *77 » to Agents. »ioOutfit 900 h 9(1 free. p. o. viorekv, Augusta, Ms. » day at torns. Agent* wanted.' Out- • fit and terms tree. TRUE A OO, Augus- ta, Mains. vary little attention. What is a Kioiktkrkd Lama ?—The question ia very often Mked, whet i* tb* difference between a registered letter and any other ? The difference is that a reg istered letter does not go in th* mail proper. It passes from bend to hand ont- aida the mail ponohaa, every person tbrongh whose hands it pasme being re quired to sign a receipt for it on receiv ing it, and aoonre a receipt for it on pass ing it over to the next in transit. The person bolding the laat receipt is thus always able to show who is accountable for tba loss. Tba responsibility rests upon the man wbo bra signed a receipt for the registered packege and who is not able to produce the package or a receipt from somebody else for it. The safMt way to send money ia by money order. Where it does not go to a money ordc r offloe it should always be sent in a regis tered package. Money ought not to be sent in an ordinary letter nnder any cir- oumstanoee. There ia no possible way of “tracking” snob a letter.—Ohio State Journal. This is a dangerous season, end often the fondest mother’s care ia no protection against Doughs and Golds and Hoarse- ness. Dr. Boll's Googh Syrup ahonld therefore be kept in raadiusaa. Price 25 ^oenta. A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. «T WE WANT 500 J710KE FIRNT- ULA8B MEWING MACHINE AGENTN AND 500 MEN OF ENERGY AND ABILITY TO LEARN THE BUM. ni:b» of helling hewing MA CHINE*. COMPENSATION LIBER AL, BUT VABYINO ACI OBDINO TO ABILITY, €11ABACTEB and 4*UAL- IFICTIOtH OF THE AOENT. FOB PAKTICIJLA UN, ADOBE** ,1RT Extra Flue Mixed C»nli, with name, aQ 10 cents, post-paid. L. JONES A OO., Tassau, N. Y. , Men to travel and sell Lamp Good* to water*. es* a month, hotel and traveling ex pense* paid. No peddling. Address MONI TOR LAMP CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. flPO per day at home. Sample* WW BOV worth $6 free. Stinson A Uo., Portland, Maine. LIBERAL PROFITS TO MERCHANTS and other* who will sell the New Wheeler A Wilson No. * Sewing Machine. Agent* want ed In every community. Address, with stamp for term*, WHEELER A WILSON M’F’G OO., Navaunah, Ua. ELT CARPETING. SB to 46 oent* per yard; FELT CEILING for room* In place of piaster; FELT ROOFING and SIDING. For Circular and Sample?, address C. J .FAY, Camden, New Jersey. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Agrleulfvral Implement*, Me. Made and repaired at the lowest CASH prloe*, on Wynn’* UU), near the olty, by augt-eodfcwly W. M. AMO*. Warranted Pare—Analysis Dnsarpassed-Staadard Gnaraateed! SO! T HE above named Fertilizer, beve been thoroughly tented, and in every inatence have given ENTIRE SATISFACTION. «al. I. J. SMITH, M rater State ti range, Oconee, tta„ ie tat* ctrealar, aa ye: “I have used the Grange Fertilizer* aold aa for years, and prefer them to all others—and I have used nearly all.” F. V. BUROEUU, Supt. Planters' Union Agency, Angrata, says: “1 hav.’ enquired very oloaely of all puretiaier. who have been In our offlee, and, without a .In gle exception, they ley It la the beat guano thay bare ever uied—Rhode, a.y« It l» the beat made.” The Georgia Urange Newspaper, published at Atlmata, volunteer, tb* rollow lug editorial endoraemeut: “On every aide the moat flattering encomiums are heard In regard to thia I’trtllliar. On* o Houston ootnty’a moat Intelligent and suooeaalul lamer* (Ool. O. W. t’AUAn) baa juat written Ul that he regard* It the equal of Peruvian Guano—pound for pound. Thia vnrdtct lareltable, bec.ua* the Informant use* Judloloualy, and knows how to teat equally and thoroughly, and hM been ualng Peruvian Guano ilnoa th* war." We refer In this Immedlata iectlon to Hon. R. J. Moan. Uol. Jao. M. Branmoh, Beals, T. J. URAXniaur, Eaq., Elereli*, W. J. Ramos, Eoq , Talbotton,and others. Fur lull pnrtlonlara land for Circulars, or call on BLANCHARD. WILLIAMS & CO., Alabama Warehouge. jMOdfcwlm’ OOIaPMBUR, CkJL, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 109 Broad street (Opposite Rankin House), COLUMBUS, OA. RKKflB (JUAWrOBD. 4. M. M’NBILL. C HAWEOKD St McNIELL, Attorney* and Cnuneellore at Law, 188 Broad Street, Columbus, Ox. jbd10,’1O ly On K. THOMA*, Attorney and Cenneeller sit Lew, Omoi: Over Hochstrxster’s Store, Columbus, Georg!*. n»ut,T6 ly] LIONELC. LEVY, JR., Attorney end Cenneeller at Law. Commissioner of Deeds, Mew York end other Stetoa. Office over Georgia Home Insurnnee Co. ESTATES.—Speolxl ettontlon to keeping Ac curate Accounts, vouchers, fco., end making aduuaI returns lor aunrafans, Admlntstre- tors end Executors.dco6,’76 Watchmakers. O. H. LEQLIN, Watckmah.r, 154 Broad Btreat, Ooluinbui, da. Watch., and Ulock. repaired In thn bait manner and warranted. Jyl.’TI Cun and Locksmiths. WM SCHOHEB , Dueler In Uuns end AnnuRitlee. GUMS, LOCKS, Ac., REPAIRED, su Randolph Stebbt, near Timm Ornoa. Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE# Worker In Tin# *keet Iren, Copper Orders from nbroxd promptly Attended to. jyl,*T6 No. 1T4 Broad Street. Piano Tuning, Ac. k. w. BUII, Repairer and Tuner or Pianos, Organs and Accordeons. Sign Painting also done. Order* may be left at J W Pease A Nor- man’s Hook Store. *ep6,’76 DENTISTRY. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND LIBERAL CASH ANVANCE8 MADE; AND SALEH SETTLED PROMPTLY. ooHRnaFoxusBiffoa soijIoztbd CROCERIE8. J. J. WHITTLE, UKO. Ilf. YARBOHOUOH. JOHN T.McLEOU 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 Large and Complete Stock of STAPLE & FANCY GROCER 1ES, C OMPRISING. IN PART, SHOES AND STAPD* DRY GOODS; BAGGING AND Iran Ttea; fail line of Bacon end Bulk Menu, and Lard i Sugar and Syrup—all grade.; Uulumbui Mill* and Weetern Fluur-all grndna; Salt Fleh and Canned Goode; Whlekeye, Wines and Braadlaa, and Tobaceo; Ooffan and Tee—all brenda—together with a lull llna ol all dther Goods kept In a first-cl am Grocery House. Our terms will be as LOW AS THE LOWEST, And we solicit the petroDAge of the olty end Surrounding oountry. f*b4 8m j, j. WHITTLE Sc CO. DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. 8„ Cffloo Over Enquirer-Sun Office, COLUMBUS, GA., C UKES Diseased Gum* and , other dlMOAHOM of the Mouth; i cure* Abscessed Teeth; Insert*(J Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with Gold, or cheaper material if desired. All work at reasonable prloe* and guaran teed. febai (llyhwflm INVESTMENTS Made Securely T GOOD . bie, by JOHN BLACKMAR. novS;’76 tf j I S TAKEN INTERNALLY, and positively cure* Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia and Lumbago, bold by wholesale and retail drug gists everywhere. Send for oiroular to the manufacturer*. UELPHENSTEIN k BENTLEY, Druggists, ootia dfcwly Washington, D. U In the District Court of the United States, For the Southern Distriot of Georgia. Iu the matter of ) JOHN (KING, J In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt.) SOUTHERN DISTRIOT or GEORGIA,SS.: aiinoomceui a*. A. I?uwaiu#.av uuiumuui, Georgia, on the 13th day of April, 1877, at 10 o’clock a. m., and that notloes thereof do Issue, and he served accordingly, on all known creditors, ten day* before the day appointed for said meeting. L. T. DOWNING, Register. 1 certify that the above Is a true oopy or the original order, this day given, March )tf, 1877. L. T. DOWNING, Register. Given at Columbus, Ga . on the mb day of March, A. D., 1877. L. T. DOWNING, mtriil id Register In Bankruptcy. W- F. TICNER. Dentist Ovuu Miaou'. IIKUM STOSO, Handolph Street, Uolumbu*, Go.
