Newspaper Page Text
telegraphic.
reported for the enquirer
New Yobs, July l.—Wddther laat night
nod to-day JnteuMly hot, thermometer
continuiug at aboot 00 degree*. Report*
from Eastern State* represent the heat bn
being very great yesterday.
The World, to-day, says Greeley a until
^nation At Baltimore is a foregone con cl u
sion, and no indications of a formidable
revolt. It ndds: There will be bat two
candidates; for onr part we ahall advise
nobody to vote for Grant, and as between
the remaining alternative of voting for
Greeley or staying at home, we have no
counsel to give. Onr duty may more
clearly appear after tho canvass has made
some progress.
Long lists of sun stroke victims pub-
lished this morning.
Federal council of Internationals held
a meeting yesterday.
The International Congress will be held
in Philadelphia next week, to seek the
establishment of n re-union of all discor
dant delegates.
The Association of the General Coun
cil of Loudon has suspended all English
speakers speaking in sections of the
United States.
Gknkva, July 1.—Alabama claims pub-
tication: Tho tribunal, in dealing with
the diroct claims of tho American Gov-
eminent, will consider separately the
character of the Confederate cruisers, and
award damAgeu according to its findings.
Beskin, July 1.—The arbitration on the
Ban Juan boundary question will now
proceed. Bismarck is about to appoint
international jurists to exsmino papers
anbmitted by tho English and American
Governments, aud report to tho Em
peror.
Washington, July 1.—The public debt
was reduced laat month |i2,0ai,0»fi. Coin
in the Treasury %B8,1411,108; curroney
♦ 15,321,coin certificate* #.‘12,OHtvHHi.
Washington, July 1.—Telegrams to tho
War Department discredit the reported
killing of Geu. McKen/io and others by
Indians, os recently stated.
Boston, July 1.—Tho Labor party has
decided on a couforenoo at Germania Hull
Aaaembly llooius, New York, on Tuesday
afternoon, July Doth, Judge Davis uud
Governor Parker having dooliued their
nomination. Gov. Parker, in his letter
of deolinutiou, says : “1 have been a
member of tho Deurocratio party for
nearly thirty-five years. I have shared its
triumphs aud its defeats, adhering to its
fortunes because 1 considered ita success
•aaentia! to good government and to the
•Uvatton of the Isboring olaases. Having
been placed in tho important public posi
tion as the nominee of that party I aoi
bound in honor ns well as by inclination
to stand by its organization and ubido by
the docisiou of its National Convention.
To be the candidate of one party while
supporting the nomineon of another, al
though the two may agroo auhstantiallv
in principle, would he inconsistent. I,
therefore, respectfully decline the nomi
nation tendered mu by the convention
yon represent."
New Yoke, July 1.—Stokes'trial com
menced this morning. Largo crowds uro
present and hundreds turned away.
Washington, July 2.—Tho Baltimore
and Potomac Kailroad opened this morn
ing. This hrenks the chronic monopoly
batean Baltimore and Washington, amt
gives travelers the choice of either of
the great Northoru and Bouthern combi
nations, without tho varioua delays to
which an unfortunate choice heretofore
anbjeoted them. lloreaftor, whether the
Pennsylvania Central or the Baltimore *Y
Ohio combination he chosen, there will
be no tod toils and expensive delays at
Baltimore. The new road is in tho Tom
Hcott interest.
Pahih, July 2.—-There was great disap
pointment in tho Assembly when upon
reading tho text of the evacuation treaty
It was found that, although eortain dis
tricts are to lio gradually evacuated, Ger
many haa tho right to luaiutain tho full
Ntrength of nn army of occupation iu
Prance until the war indemnity is entirely
liquidated.
Mkmimiis, July 2.—In a quarrel over a
two year old horso trade, Uonjauin li.
Wray killed his hrothor-in-law; then liim-
aelf. The tiff ray occurred near Browns
ville, Tenu. The partios wero respecta
ble.
Naw York, July 2.—Tho lleraUl has a
long aooount from Htanley, narrating his
adventures iu reaching Ujijl, where he
oame up with Livingstone, whose story i*
aa follows:
In March, lid informed the Herald
explorer, that ho started with twelve
Johannamen and seven liberated slaves,
and traveled up the ltavanna river. Bo-
fora they had beeu gone very long tho
men became frightened at tho uature of
the journey aud tho reports of hostile
tribes np tho country. Thoy were to go
through with him, but they deserted him,
and aa a covor to their cowardice in doing
no circulated tho report of liia death.
Livingstone proceeded ou his journey
In spite of their desertion, and after some
difl&oult marching reached tho Chambr.ir
sivar which ho ..crossed. He found that
this was not the Portugese Sorambezio
river, aa has been conjectured, but on tho
contrary, wholly separate. He traced its
nonraa and fouud it called further on the
Lualaba. lie continued his explorations
along its banka for 700 miles, and is con
vinced in oonaequeuce, that the Chain be-
Bieia doubtless the source of the Nile,
and that this will maks a total lsngth for
the majestic river of Africa of SOW miles.
Hie exploretione also establish that the
Nile is xto$ supplied by Lake Tanganyika.
He readied within 180 miles of tho source,
and explored the surrounding ground,
when finding himself without supplies, be
wee obliged to return to Ujikji end wee in
a state of destitution there when met by
the oommander of the Herald Expedition.
On tho lfith of October, 1871, the two
explorers left Ujikji and arrived at Uny-
anyembe towards the end of November,
where thoy paaaed twenty-eight days to-
Ether exploring the district. They then
returned end epent Christmas together at
Wbji.
Tba Herald explorer arrived at the
point of sanding this important intelli-
gmm on the 14th of March, 1872, leaving
Iivtagetona at Uayanyembe. As toLiv-
taftaae's further plana, he will explore
tfce north shore of Tauganyaki Lake, and
the I—paining 180 miles of thd Boalabba
river. This herculean tank he expects
wll oooupy the next two years.
P*4TH of ah Aged Lady.—lira. Nur.ry
Johnson, aged 80 yearn, died on Hatardsy
laat, at the residence of hergrand-'ot>, F.
J. Johnson, five miloa from the city. She
was the mother of aeven living Rons, the
youngest of whom is npwatds of fifty
years of age. Among these sons are
Messrs. John Johnson, former Ordinary
and Treasurer of this county, F. C. John
son, the popnlor and well known dry good*
merchant, and James D. Johnson, former
City Treasurer. Two others reside in tLin
county, ntid one iu Ilanis. Mrs. Johnson
had resided in Muscogee county upward*
of forty years. Bho was a consistent
member of the Briptint Church, and wan
one of those kind-hearted wormn of tL«-
olden time, whom every one Lived and
respected. She was a widow for half a
century. Her funeral took place from the
Baptist Church, in this city, ul 1J o'clock
yesterday.
W. 0. Cubbuy—Exports yiiom tiik Up-
Country.—We were glad to meet yester
day W. C. Cherry, from the Borne Con
struction Corps, North A South Railroad.
He reports satisfactory progress. The
road is now graded nearly twelvo miles.
His forces arc at present engaged on some
very heavy work at Tucker Mountain,
lie expects to reach Cedar Town by the
middle of September, and hopes to have
tho cars running to that place In fore tin-
first of January next. Iron for the road
that far has been secured. An the road
progressoH, reul estate, especially in the
vicinity of iron and slate minus, is advan
cing nt almost incredulous rat os. II o
speaks enthusiastically of the prospect-! of
this great enterprise, nml represents crops
us fine and people as chcoifully looking
forward to more prospetous and happy
times.
Crops Below.-—Otis Hhiuglctir, who
has just returned from a tour in Eolith
Alabama slid West Florida, reports cotton
hs looking reiuatkably promising iu tho
sections traversed by him. Corn in gen
erally not so promising, though he saw
aorue very fine crops.
U. T. Him.iudan Mortally Wounded. -
We loam that the above gentleman, who
was formerly employed iu this city as
engineer uud machinist, was badly, per
haps mortally wounded, in a railroad col
lision on tho Montgomery A. l’onaacoht
Bond, lust Thursday night. Ho was taken
to hia homo iu Atlauta oil Saturday.
'UH span liana neguier
fem all parts of Texas it haa i
Of tP B*j**oadenUdly largo «
wlMPl ««p in many plaoaa in
i Apatia Land Register nays that
“ “ i information
j crop. The
te harvested;
tfcgMRPteis the large* ever raised in
illhte The oartaiaty of a good meat
wool clip k in ex-
years. The universal
lw famatak that everything
I hi aoah abiadanee that the
iff
Wiiat to Do in Case ok Sunstroke
Dr. 11. C. Wood, in LippincoU's Miigu/inc
lor July, says iu regard to sunstroke :
Now that tho true nature of the disease
is kuown, the method of truuliuuuL be
comes most obvious, aud we learn not
fuundy what to do, but what not to do.
As heat is the eau-e. of the symptoms,
common sense points to the abstraction of
the heat iu some way as the mode of cute.
And here again vivisection comes in play.
1 have taken an nuiiiml, comatose, pin-
alyzed by beat, apparently dying, and
plunged it into a bucket of cold water.
The temperature of the sutVerer at once
rspidly fell until it vouched the normal
point, and just in proportion that of the
water in the biiekd rose. As the animal
cooled respiration became more regular,
the unsteady wlmrr of the heart was *1 di
ed, by uud by ttie eyelids wore lifted, and
out from the glassy eye came the bourns
of new life. If tho period of uncoil-
aeioiisunsH had been short, tho animal was
iu a few hoius apparently iih well as ever ;
if long, tho niiimul would recover sntli-
oiently to recognize its suirounding, and
to strugglo for releaso, but when allowed
to escape, the purulyzed limbs and the
slow imperfect progression indicated the
profound injury the nervous system had
reocived, and ill a few hours the animal
would be dead.
The lessons of these experiments are
too plaiu to be overlooked. Whatever is
to be done in this discuso must bo done
quickly. Oliuical as well as experimental
observation enforces this doctrine. There
should in such eases be no waiting for I In
ductor. The remedy is so simple, death
so imminent, that the good Samaritan
passing by should save his brother. The
good Samuritnii must, however, hnve a
d head to be useful. Not every mail
wlu» falls unconscious on a hot day has
sunstroke. There ia, fortunately, one
criterion so easy of application that any
one can use it. Go at ouco to the fallen
iuiiii, open hia shirt bosom, and lay the
baud upon tho chest ; if the skill he cold,
you may rest assured Hint, whatever may
be tho trouble, it is not sunstroke. It,
on tho contrary, the skill is burning hot,
the case is certainly sunstroke, and no
time should he lest. The patient should
niriod to the nearest pump or hy
drant, stripped to his waist, and bucketful
lifter bucketful of cold water 1m dashed
over him until cotisoiousuesH begins to
return, or the iutenae hout of the surfaco
decidedly abut os.
fUBCRRT OF A LONG LIFE.
My unde,' On’niei Smith, of
Oxiorii, Me , Buys si writer in
the New York Ledger, was
most emplmticclly a mail of pre
cise hiibhfl. I wn-t intimate with
him for years—spending years
I >oi) cut 11 his own roof, und he
sojourned for brief seasons with
me—and i never mnv him ill a
passion, nor heard him speak in
in mi excited tone ot voice,
though 1 have heard him say
hitter and cutting things. His
religious instincts led him
Qmikorward, nml if he lutd one
political item of faith stronger
than another, it was universal
peace.
I was one time talking with
hia son, Murk J\, of the man’s
habits and temperament, and I
■aid: “Reuliy, Mark, you are
in body older than your father.”
“Anil well L may he,” said he;
‘•I have done more work than he
ever did."
“And yet," said 1, “uncle
l)uiiicl lias never been an idle
man.”
“No," replied Mark, “he was
never idle; hut J never knew
him to hurry. I remember
when futher was tho only shoe-
keeper in our district. No mat
ter what was the work on hand,
nor limv many feet were bare,
whim his proper hours of labor
were done, oil' went his apron,
and Ii'ih season of rest was his
own. I called to mind a certain
occasion when we wore at work
in the hity-iiold. We had a large
lot. of valuable hay down und
spread upon the ground, suf
ficiently on rod to early in. We
wete raking it up, ami there were
signs of rain, fat her was ahead
of mo, and I railed him to hurry.
1 culled him a second time, mid
my impatience was manifest.
Kor mercy's sake ; father, can't
you hurry upjtist a little? Don’t
you see those clouds over the
hill ? The rain will catch ns !"
lie stopped—lie was not more
than forty then -and setting the
tail of his rake upon the ground,
he turned and answered me.
“Mark," said he, “1 have
nothing to do with tho rain ; 1
have only myself to he answer
able for. (iod has given mu
just my share of strength, and
it must last me my lifetime. I
can't waste it now!"
I limit remember of ever try
ing to hurry him again.
I saw my I 'uelo Daniel at the
age of eighty seven, swinging a
scythe upon tho very piece of
intervale where his son hud
sought iu vain to hurry him
seven and forty years before,
lie passed away beyond the vale,
two years ago, at. tho ripe old
ago of ninety-six.
Tax ttiioi'KHY Thick.—A miw plun nt
ilanling is Coins introduced into llie retail
liroaery trade iu Unglued to induce cash
payuicuta for groceries, end also lo mska
now customers, and it is said lo lie a de
cided auccesa. It is rdylcd tho “tiaiuiH
system for cash payments for groceries,"
ami consists iu ollowing a Imuus of ’.’j per
cent,, payable at the end of each six
mouths, on allpurobaacsmadediuiuglhut
lime. At tho lime of ouch rush purchase
a metal cheek ia given allowing the amount
of the purohaeo. These nre preserved hy
11)0 buyer, and when the time of redemp
tion ajrlvos— twice a year—the checks
show tiie amount uu which the bolder is
entitled to -I per cent., end is paid iu
goods. The firm originsling lids innova
tion mado their ltrst seiui-aumiul redemp
tion on the itlh of thin mouth, and they
state that it haa proved a great success.
Many of their customers who hitherto
bad been taking credit for periods of one
to three months new wittingly pay cash,
aud their trade baa beeu greatly increased
at the same time. The success of Ibis
Arm has induced many ol tiers to adopt Ibe
same plan.—A turned n Urocer.
A Woman Killkii nv I>oos.—The To.
cahoutaa |Ark.) Courier reports I he fol
lowing horrible aatuMrophe:
About a week ago a widow lady, named
Ooeus, was passing Mr. Newton' Moore's
botise, seven or eight miles west of Wal
nut Hill, when she was attacked by a
pack of dogs aud literally torn to pieces.
She lived but a lew hours, when death re
lieved her mangled form of ita ezaruoin-
ling pain.
At the time Mrs. (leena passed Moore's
bonne no human being was there, hence
it ia uut known how long the fearful
struggle lasted batwaan her and the
bloodthirsty brntea ; yet, from the num
ber of hoanda kept by Moore (and it is
thought the wholq pack attacked ber), it
ia reasonable to suppose they were not
long in rendering her helpless, paralyzed
aa she mast have been from fear, even
before ber physioal sufferings reduced
ber to insensibility.
Since the above another individual vras
si lacked, but eaoapud after a desperate
struggle with the name peek.
The Courier adds, naively, that Moore
baa aloes agreed to keep hia'doga tied np.
Anxious Anorr Ciiutin.—Ex-Governor
Onrtin, of Pennsylvania, Minister to ltua-
sis, ia just now an “object of interest" lo
the Administration which he represents.
A Washington special of the *5tli says :
It ia understood that the Administration
has endeavored to sound Oov. Curtin,
with n view to ascertain whether ho in
tends to support Greeley. Ilia intimate
relations with Col. MeOlure baa led the
President to suspect him of sympathy
with the Cincinnati movement. Onrtin
has failed to commit himself on the sab-
J*?* - *h»t ia, to the Administration. In
all hia letters and dupnlshaa to the Gov-
moment he has caret ally avoided any al-
lMian to poUtiool affairs i. this eoantry.
*"«*■■ that ha wUI, an hia
th. ktwmp for Greeley.
This will be a (mat gain to tb« liberal
Reps Mi can movement in Pennsylvania,
m Onrtin to vary popular In hit native
eUtea. A latter of bis to V< .
of Mississippi, to aesaaslbta la the anti
quary. which was written in this “ba
twaan bay and gram" period of bto Know-
Nothing
Tut Xeu arm ran Fowrr Aram —
When Grant wo* a madida|i for Praai-
deot, four yams sgu, bto oarpat-bag and
scalawag partisans pomtoad tbs poor ne
groes of tbs Hon lb who voted for Urn for
ty sores of lend end e mole. This the
deinded blocks took for their enfranchise
ment. Now Wendell Phillips tbtaataos
them that, In ease of Greeley's sleetion,
they will loose the malm and land tbay
didn’t get. That ia about as bad as the
ItadioaT stamper who swore to negroes
that tbs land woe all msppad oat, and the
mules selected, bat the d—d Demoemte
had stolen the surveys and owned all rail-
roods, so that the coveted long-eared
eqnines couldn't be distributed, nor the
forty aorae enjoyed for Ibe present.
| /xm. (Pa.) Intelligencer.
Ben. Butler roee to explain hia vlswson
the airil aerviee at the Boston-Grant roli-
Raation masting as follow*: “Personal
ly, I think this civil service reform to a
humbug. I bold that it to better to torn
ont men every four years. Did yon ever
know a naw eaabiar to be a defaulter? It
ts always tbs old eaobisr, end old and
trusted eterko, who ere defaulters, aa any
merchant or banker knows, and it la these
changes In offloe which bring defalcations
sod peculations to light.”
Aooording to Benjamin's own argument
it is time tbst he and Grant and tbs
rest of that crowd anonld be retired to
private life.
One of tbe editors of the Watertown
(N. Y.) Times is a Grseleyite sod tbe
other is for Grant. The enthusiasm with
which each abuses tbe other's candidate,
in sltornste articles, leaves the regolsr
readers of bis paper in s condition of em
barrassment dnliriety as to its position
and their own political duty.
Tlio Cluvoliinil (Ohio) Lender
fnniishi'H the following results
as one tiny’s n>ortiug operation
of a youthful Nimrod :
•I oil it lligglctoii, a youth of
twelve, who resides near Uocky
river, came into possession of
his iirot shot gun last week,
lie hail renmrkablo success
while hunting the lirst day. He
shot nineteen geese belonging
to it neighbor, crippled a cow
so she can't walk without
crutches, brought down his
comrade hy a ricochet shot from
a hard wood stump, and wound
up the day's amusement by fir
ing a ramrod t It rough what
would have been his sister’s hack
if she had not worn a hustle of
the mammoth kind, llis par
ents huvo sold the gun aud mort
gaged their farm to pay tho con
sequential damages of the young
hunter, who now spends his time
trying lo find a soft spot to sit
upon.
A l.caf from WINon'e Krcord.
“Warrington,” tho Bell known corres
pondent of tho Boston Journal, and a
arm jioruoual and political friend of Sou-
r NN ilsoti, makes tho following explau
m and defence of that geutlouian'H
ow-Nothing record :
* * NN'bou NN'obitter went over to
the sluvoholdiug parly in I860 the Free-
iloiH determined to break him down,
and liiH party with him. Aud, by a coali
tion with the Deiuoorata, then mainly con-
trolled by limit woll and BuukH, and other
men “with liberal uutioua under their
oapH,” they succeeded. The couleaced re-
party held the State for two yearn,
Boutwoll Governor, aud Sumner
Senator, and NYi 1mm 1’resideut of the Sen
ate, uiul Banka Speaker of the House. It
thou undertook to reform the constitution
of tho State, but broko down in this op
eration.
Now commenced the most disrespect
able part of NYiltioiiH career. The count!-
tut 1011 of whn defeated partly—at
any rate, it was so believed—by the
MhrewducMH of the Whiga in getting the
Bouiun Gutholiu vote agaiu*t it. The ae-
oret order of Know-Nothings arose about
thin time, and was stimulated to great
activity in MaHsaohusottn by this real or
supposed Catholic action. NVilson was in
tho movement, but 1 do not think that it
can be truly Haid that he “orgauized it."
lit) was iu it, aud of it; and his great
offence, iu thu eyes of fair dealiug men,
was that ho wok in and of it while actually
ruuniug as the regularly nominated can
didate of the FrteHoilern for Governor!
Ho in the only instance iu our politiool
history, I believe, of a man bolting the
nomination of hituNolf--receiving without
renionatrunco voteu of his frieuda while
he was actually bupportiug a candidate
who was utterly unfit to be chosen—the
worst candidate of the four who were in
the field. To do him jusfice, ho never
did the thing before uor since. I do not
think that he established the lodges of the
party: that work was doue by the fellows
who believed in it—he never did to any
great extent—never, to any great extent,
pretended to.
When the Legislature of 18.V> met he
sought the Senatorehip, and got it, against
the opposition of the doctrinaire* of the
party and its organizers, the Jonathan
Bierces aud Alfred Elys, who thought tbe
bad actually sailed for America, and
was about to establish tba Inquisition in
Boston, and roast at tha stake, or bake in
dry paus, all tha evangelical citizens of
the Bay State. He was chosen because
the Freeeoil and anti.Whig elemant was
stronger than the anti-Catholie and anti,
foreign element. Hie majority in the
House was considerable; m the 8enate
only one, if I rightly remember. Ha
wrote a letter to Robert B. Hall, whieh
woe just K. N. enough to save hie credit
with the K. N.’e, bat wee mainly oooapied
with ( Hhe principles which underlie''the
movement, rather than with ite moeeaiee,
Ue constitutional tinkering!, and lie pram
DMUve atatutee
Attar bto alaatioB b* took batUMto
fMlutodtofftiMbtovMtoaptfethtoMM.
A Russian savant haa discovered that
all cholera starts from ona of aevan
points, sitnsted in or near the Tropio of
Cancer. From there it is propegated by
stmospberio streams, all of which were
in active operation in IHfili. Theaa
streams are called into being by means
of spots on tbe sun. We have elways
distrusted these eon-spots, about which
the scientists have made so much noise,
snd we are glad to see their inherent ini
quity proved.— Exchange.
Boston was not enthusiastic over Grant
at his visit the Jubilee. “Your people
scorn rather cold here,” remarked, doubt
fully, one of the Presidential party to a
Bostonian. “Ob, do they?” was tbe re*
sponse. “Well, vou come back bare tbe
day Borneo Greeley conies to tho jubilee,
and see if they ere.”
Col. Tenuio Clsflin has been presented
with s pair of Mexican spurs, with rowels
as large os a silvor dollar, to stimulate tbe
fiery stood she will ride at the head of her
regiment. The spurs wilt penetrate tbe
equiue Hanks from opposite directions.
Another Man Drowned.—A turn
mined NVm. Lewis, of McAUisterville, au
employee of K. A P. Factory, was drowned
in the rapids uesr Bock Islaud Mills Mon-
day afternoon while out fishing with B
number of others.
This drowning seems to have been an
other intentional destruction, from what
we hear. Being in a batteau, with three
or four other men,he landed them, pulled
off hia clothing, shoved off from the
shore, beds hia oomrades good-by, and
launched out into a rapid and dangerous
sluice aud in a few moments was wrecked
amid the rocks aud hreakera, going down
to rise uo more. His age, we learn, was
about 22 years. He loaves a young wife
to mourn his untimely fete,be having been
married but a few months.
WAGON8!
I now have in store a handsome variety of
Park A Beach's Wagons,
Depot and Hportiog Wagona,
Expreaa and Market Wagona;
ALSO,
Elegant Pbmtons,
ltockawsys. Buggies, An.,
At the Columbus Carriage Repository.
Til08. K. WYNNE, Agt.
jffi.'i lUwtr
If you liavo Chills and Fevar that
nothing else will cure, go to HOOD'8
and got a box of Farmers’ Pills. They
oontsiu no poison, but they cure. No
sraenio, strychnine, mercury, or any
other poison. They contain no quinine,
hut ARB SAFK. [jela-dAWilli
“BILIOUS.”—If you feel dull, drowsy,
debilitated, deapoudent, have frequent
headache, mouth teatee badly in morning,
irregular appetite and tongue coated, you
are suffering from Torjml Liter or * * //»7-
iounneu.” Ia many cssea of “Liver
Complaint” only b part of these symp
toms ere experienced. Ae b remedy for
ell snob cases, Dr. Pieroe's Golden MedL
cal Discovery has no equal, as it effects
perfect cures, Issviog the liver strength*
oned snd healthy. Sold by all first-olssa
druggists. je28 deodAw
HOW UNNECESSARY THE ANGUISH
many persons undergo from rheumatism,
gout, neuralgia, toothsohe snd eareohe.
We ssy unnecessary because tho applica
tion of Mexican Mustang Linimbnt to
the afflicted part, or a few drops of it in
the ears or tooth, afforda instantaneous,
and what ia better, permanent relief. For
cuts, wounds, bruises, swellings, and all
injuries or diseases which require treat*
inent externally, this liniment is every
where regarded as the moat potent and
reliable healing agent in exiotenoe. For
all external injuries or ailments of hones
snd cattle, it is reliable.
The Cabeeb of a Great Remedy.—
Tweuty lunsm have el«pa«d aiuce it «u briefly
Hiinuuiiceil that a naw vegetabla tonic nnd altera
tive, bearing tha nama of Iloatettar’a Stomach
Hitters, had bean added to the list of Preventive
and Reatorative medicinea. Tha modeat ndvartiaa-
ment which iuvit d attention U the preparation
■fated that it had beeu used with grant auceesa, in
private practice, aa a cure for dyspepaia, bilious
complaints, couetlpatioa and intermittent fever.
It was toon discovered that tha articls possessed
extraordinary propart lea. Tha people, of every
class, tasted ite merits aa n tonic, stimulant, cor
rective nnd restorative, nnd found that Its effects
mors than fhlfllled their hopes and expectations,
from that time to the present its coarse has been
upward and onward, and it steads to-day at the
bead of all medicines of Us class, American
imported, in the magnitude of Ite miss and its rep
utation as n safe, agreeable and potent lavlgomat
and restorative. Por languor nnd dability, lack of
appetite snd gastric disturbances, so common dur
ing the summer months, It is absolutely infallible,
Indigestion, bittona disorders, constipation, nerv
ousness, periodical fevers, and all the ordinary
complaints generated by a vitiated and humid at-
muspipre, vanish under its renovating nnd regu
lating influence. This is Its record, avouched hy
volumes of Intelligent testimony, extending over
n fifth of a century, nnd comprehending the names
of thousands of wsll-hnown citixens belonging to
every class and culling, la Europe it is thought n
greet thing to obtain tho patronage of royalty far
n "patent medicine,” tnl Heetetters Bitten has
been spontaneously approved hy milUeaa of inde
pendent sovereigns, and ite patent consists In their
JyS deodlwawlt
CAUTION I
V.eerj go* at a* box at Da. VotiANEU
LIVER FILM boon tba tifMlua of
Clwtiaff Brntbwv, Plttobwgb, Pa., and
tbafar private C. S. Stoap. ST Tab* no
other; tba mikatto faB of iaiUotioDz.
It to tba po|Ml*r vardst that poop]*
who hav* bam OMaatomad to tba aa* of
Billon or Cordizlz, on obliged, e.eoto-
*11,, to raaort to McLuz'z Lives Pills
for pwnauaat relief. apSO-aCm
Duet Nor. —Cmvototmi, viad ootto,
**t fftpiag to lb. kaaala at tatoata aaaaa but.
tin. WZluomV. ffn, la a Mat naibf. II
Mob aatr tt co*to. Jjt iota*
^ iftiwtss Qtnm litontoiag^wazb,
SCizCfk, n Obfii Boats tob atnlb
St loob, So- odoaottaamni. (agll lx
A Poltolot Booinzm.—Tbe wide
spread influence of American .kill end
enterprise baa ontelripped tbe comprc-
heneione of the Americana themeelvee.
The febriae of onr mille clothe the eev-
egee of both continent*. The, wrap Ibe
loine of Afrioe, end tho tawny ekine of
Soalh American ptmpae. Bat wider
Mill or* epread tbo product* of onr ekill
In medicine*. A let* vieit to Dr. J. C.
Ayer k Co.'* laboratory and office in Low
ell, abowed no tbst the whole eiirfen* of
the habitable globe pey* ite tribute there;
there they eater to and serve tbe reqaire-
mente of almost ell nations. Their pub
lications are in tbe many tongnea that
widely-severed peoples nee. Their let
ters mast be reed from end written in
many tongnee, for which there ait s long
rang* of correspondents with tbe indis
pensable seeompliabmente of their dm iee.
Their dally mail of half a bnebel of let
ter! brings them advices, orders end re
mittances from the circle of tbe . or Id.
We were overwhelmed with amazement,
end onr readers would be by an inspection
of this wonderfully exteuaive, beallb-
dealing enterprise.—UuUy Sjiriityt (Mitt.)
Coneerrative.
$1,000 IN ONE WEEK
*T am Ihiibft «f Dr. Nti
■ ns am. zm
***&SjF
oanv 1
quiet, I guarantee an Immxvhx Portcrx, easily
rspidly. and in perfect safety. Addr« s<, in per
feel confidence, WARN Kit ELY,
JyZ w:im 106 Blcecker street, Nc« York.
Established 1800.
RANDAL H. FOOTE & CO,
XANKXRfl AND RK0KKK8,
70BRGADW.V. N Y.
GOLD, STOCKfl AND Eli.SDK, BOUGHT
so: DOS COMMISSION.
RxrhxrxcM.—Jsy Cooks A Co., NY: U>
1 Hank 1 us Auu. Istlon, ursu) old Danklng I
Commercial Agency in N*wr York.
N. B — Kumpkiet 011 "WALL Ml KKF.T AND
OPERATIONS' furnished a t ,p|
myxiwty
ICE!
Muhl's Ice Machine.
Tn the t'ltlxraa of ColamhnN :
H
A VINO In-ell appointed sole agent, aud insu<]-
faeiur«r of the Multi Ico Machine, I am pre-
«h (ho machines from l.onu this up
II capacity. This Is thu only machine t
1 hy water u .
Th« Machine is |>atcuted uud«r
uiproveiiient on Nu. m.prj ,.f 1 HD'.l
machine now competing with it is (Saner's
nia Patent, a machine as complicated as
ueiisivs ami dangerous. The Carru .Marin
e power ; this
bavs steam a*
with any powsr. Tha Carre Mach
a pressure of 210 to 2A0 Ilia, to tbe squat« inch ;
Machine works with metbjllc ether,
pump which aspirws gas from a vaaa containing
etbsr, callod tbe frcegiug box, than pumps It Into
a r mural worm placed ia a vaaa«| of wat<
it llqniflaa aud is received in tho eth>
from wbauta a email stream of liquid ether n
lowed to escaps to the froaxtng box, the diffei
evaporations and llqalfectione procuring alt>
tivrly cold.
I will put up and produce ice with every mat
1 sell, In tbs quantity guaranteed in the pric*
Parties wishing specifications or machines, wl
please address ms at Columbus, Ga. Auv perse
of ordinary Intelligence can run this machine aft<
two days instruction. This machiun wilt uiam
faetnre lee at 1
drad bbls., aud at about one half hy water pour
Respect fully yotin
CAPTAIN Jllliw 0. BHAIN.
mb7 dawtf P. 0. Box INd. Qolnmbns,«•»
NEW
Portable Gas Light!
X WOULD respectfully call tha attention of the
public to n new mini* of produt iug artittcisl
light from Petroleum Hpirita
This useful Invention is now offered to th
as the most |wrfect I'ortehieGas Light ever invent
ed, combining Pafsty, Hrilliuucy, Kcouomy and
Durability, lo a greater degree than any oilier
tllumiualor in use. It hums a beautiful, » bile
flame, with all the fores aud atcsdiur** of rou!
gas, and its sixe regulates with same facility, ut
the same time being much softer to the eye, as It
has none of the impurities «-outaiu*d iu coul gnu.
The cost is less tlisu 1-l'i that id Coal Gas, and
much cheaper than Krroeiue Oil—avoiding the in
tolerable nuisance of cleauiug lamps, trimming
wicks, Ac., aud saving the coat of chimueys, which
is alamt equal to the cost of oil.
The Lamps are made of metal, therefore secure
against breakage. Pacli fixture is complete in
itself, and generates itsowu gas. The principle on
which these Lamps are constructed will commend
itself to the good senes of ail.
Call and ass tbsm.
JOHN. W. BROOKS,
DRUGGIST,
1U7 Broad St, Columbus Ga.
Sun copy. mb# deodawtf
FOB NEW AND PBETTT
SPRING GOODS!
ALPINE FABA80L8,
FANCY TIES.
“DOLLY VA11DENS, ’
AC., AC., AC.,
Col) at
T. E. Blanchard’s,
123 Booad Btxzxt.
apn dsodawsowtf
Reduction in Passage Rates
Anchor Line Steamers
1 AIL EVERY WEDNESDAY
Great Britain, Ireland, Nor
way, Swseden, Denmark, Ger
many, France, llollaud, Belgium, and tha luited
fltatee.
Cabin lb re from New York to London, Liver
Pool, Glasgow and Derry by Wednesday’s fltoaiu-
cre fix). By Saturday’s flteameis ft*, end |7. r >,.
Excursion Tickets, flfiO. Iutermediate, f:U.
Steerage, fiS, all pnynbl* in currency.
Parties tending for their friends in the Old
Country con purchase tickets at lowest rates.
For farther particulars apply to the Agi nte,
UKNDKRSON BROTHERS,
7 Bowling Green, N. Y.
apIO dtwSa
Look to Your Children.
The Gnat Soothing Remedy.
Mrs. ) Curve colic and griping in f Price
Whitcomb's V the bowels nnd fadUtatea theJ 2A
Byrnp. ) process of teething. (.Cents
Mrs. ) Subdues convulsions and over ( Price
Whitcomb's V cornea nil diseases incident ttK 26
Syrup. J intent* nnd children. (Cents
Mrs. 1 (hires Dterrhm, Dysentery (Price
IftAiBaWa vazi — ■ - 1. J >vz
. — Complaints in J _
Syrup. ) children of all agea. (Cents
It Is the grant Infants' nnd Children's Sootbiug
Prepared by the U raft on I
A BOOK FOE THE MILLION.
MARRIAGE
GUIDE.
A Private Counselor to
tho Married, or those
about te marry, on tbs
physiological mysteries
and revelations of the
semual system, with the latest discoveries in pro-
wawiyna^ *ni xv WtSCOTSIiee ID pTO-
Aociaf ut prav.zUaf oaq>ri>(, ko*touM.rve
IX. eoziplwwo, Ac.
txii la aa laMnoUaa *ovk ol two koodrod and
dot ytcao, vltk a
tvosty-faar yafoa, Witt aasanao Moravian,
aad aaaMlao valaoMo latonaUa* fcrtkaoawho
' narrtod. av naataaivlau ■arviaga Dill It u
oak thu aaokt to k* kaM aadw k
Bettes ts tks tlktet ut Vi*
kHuili.
■iSvi eim—daWaaatiiai laaito aka ad-
SSTSffShK^SLTSlS
■gala*k— jaylatokli yaaa aaaiMaa .
sgggjstsftr+"
Administrator’s Sale.
T>Y virtue of nn order from th* flon-wnbls Court
jj of Ordinary of Mnsengv# oouaty, Oenrgia,
twill sell on the first Tuesday In Aagnst. 1101 in
front of Ellis A Spencer's unction store, on Broad
street, in the city of Cehuntem, within the usual
boars of nl«,
AM that tenet nr parcel of land In the cmroty
id State aforesaid, known as lb* let on the east
side of the Hamilton rand, adjoining the North
Commons, to-wit: ISO fret on said Hamilton ruad.
aud 147 feet 10 inches east pasuHal with tlir Hue ot
the North Commons; tbeao* la a seat burly dir*-<-
tion on a line parallel with the Hamilton road I jo
f'-rt to the said North Commons; theaoe along in u
wmerly direction slung lbs said North Conitaoi*
147 feet lo inches to tbe beginning on said Hamil
ton road. There I* upon the prim's*■ a etop-
house and a d» oiling with fenr rooms. The ssate
being the mtute of Tboiuee Dillon, dt-ccuul. fluid
fur the purpose of distribution.
JOHN PKADODY,
40-1 Adiuinietratur de l>oni« non.
Administrator’s Sale.
A the Ordinary of Muscogee county
pn«e fur sale, on the first Tue«day in AugiMi next,
within the U'lial hours of sale, iu front of Kills k
Speucer'a auction store, on Bruad street, iu ti.c
city of Culumbus,
line-twelfth nudivlded Interest In the Perry
House, the lute and the furniture, and the appur
tenances thereunto belonging.
Also, at the same time and place, one-half undi
vided interest of three tenements situated on part
of lot No. 190 in plan of aald city, and being on
the west side of Warren street.
AI.*o, the buildings ou a 2-acre lot adjoining the
East Commons, Just below the Cottage Mill*.
1 he same being n part of tbe ostate of Chariue
Cb glti.ru, deceased. Sale fur tho brurfit uf the
heirs atil creditors of said sstate. Terms of sale
8. B. CLEOUOBN, Administrator.
jun«7 ids
Executrix’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of HonoraMu Court of
Ordinary ot Muscogee county, I will sell on
the 2d Tuesday in August next, withiu tin; legal
* utire of sale,
CITY LOT NO. 313, In the city of Culnmkns,
te flame being oin-fourth acre, more ut len. and
te south halt of said lut.
MRS. ANN ADA )>.
Jy2 1m* Executrix Patrick A<htntff, dec’ll.
/ * KOROIA —MUSCOGEE COUNTY —William G
Woolfolk, administrator of the estate uf Joseph
Wouirdk, dec'd. having applietl for leave to
fldl the real rotate lieloiigllig to said deceased ;
All persons concern.-1 are litreby nutilb-d t->
i-tw caune (if any they have> why leave to sell
itl real e*Ute should not be grants*! at the next
August term of the Court of Ordinary to be bold
; belonging to his aard ;
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
It .w cam*!, IT any they have, why Uavn t<> sell
sill teal ent *tc nhoilld Hot be granted to fluid itpj.lt-
the August term of tha Court of Ordinary,
r l.ebt |
liivel
nd for
•abl county.
mlermy hand anJ oIBclal signature, thi<
■•“ft.
JOUN W. DUER. Ordinary.
HaHtoick, dec'd., makes application fui
hereby notified t.
DUmisali
All j.t-rsonfl roncerned an
flltow Chiu--, if any they have, ny me nrnt Slonda
iu flepti iii!*er next, why letters or du'iiu*!.,
■hniilJ not be grauteil «j.d applicaut.
Given under my band aud otnoiial flignatuie. tb
June 7th, l«7^. JOHN W. DUER.
Jeh dm Ordiuar).
QEORGI.
All pci*'
October
be gra
HAERIfl COUNTY —Miles Helm.,
T Allen IIhId-h deceased, makes
a of diamieelon j
rued are hereby notified to
hy letters
■I said applicaut.
uiven under my huuJ and ofltelal signature, this
3th day of June, 1B7K.
JeW 3tn * " -
J. f.C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
f'EOKGIA — IIA K ft IH COUNTY.—Ojimv *xts
' ' orncx, June 10, l«7J.—Whemat. the esUte of
J* hn KeytiadtU, late <>f said couuty, deceased, i» un
represented, and not likely to lw represented ,
This Is, therefore, lo Cite aud admonish all on-
ci rued to show cause (if any exist) at the next
August term, 1H7/, of the Court of Ordinary, to be
held in mikI fur said county, why lettern ul admin
istration should not lean*.- to the Ch-ik uf t!•«■
flnperiur Court of said r«uinty or to some other lit
and proper person acronllug to law.
Given un.b r tuy hand and official signature, this
lfith day ol June, 1*7.1.
Jrln Im J. Y. C. WILLIAMS. Ordinary.
application for leave to sell the laud belonging b
the estate of said dec’d;
All persona concerned are hereby notified t
show cause (If any they have) hy the first Moinla;
in Align*! next why an order «houhl not la- grant-”
said Mpplicaut to sell said land.
Given under my hand and official signature, thu
— day of Juur, U7J.
J«I3 Id J. P. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
Given under my hand and oMclal signature, this
J V C. WILLIAMS. Ordinary.
G r ;
> of dismission;
interned are hereby notified t<
y they have) by the firnt Mondu;
vhy letters of diiimlsaioii shonb
itl applicant.
d aud ofllcial signature, tin
ny b
Notice to Debtors and Credi
tors!
•tins indebted
•>. deceased,
ediate payTO
■aid (state, will reuder the
K. C. Grilfith has applietl to ms for letter* «>i
atliniriiwt ration nn the estate of James Griffith, latr
uf said county, d* ' *
» cits aad admonish all
persons concerned, creditors and nsxt of kin. to
show cause (if any they can) on or before the fir*t
Monday in July next, why said applicant should
Iiot receive letters of administration on the estate
of Rah! deceased.
Given under my hand and ofllcial flignature, this
3l*t day of May, 1872.
JAMES D. BUSS, Ordinary.
/'N KOROIA—OilATTAflOOCIIBE COUNTY—flu-
" 1 san Tomlin, administratrix of the eata'e of p.
W. Tomlin, deceased, has completed the adminis
tration of said estate, and applies for letters die-
fled
iry therefrom;
crefore, all persons interestednrs hereby
~ (if any they have) why
■hall not Imi pi
Court grautlng said le
Given uniKr my hand officially, April 24th. 1872
JAMES CASTLEBERRY.
Ordinary.
ap24 w3m
For the Beat of
SUMMER READING
Get the Lives of the Great Music Masters;
Of IWthovcu, (#2.00); of llandel, (#2 00); ot Mo-
tart. (#I.7A): of Mendelssohn, (#1.76,; of Boeaint
(#1.77); of Chopin, (#1 50); or or Schumann, #1.75.
Thttt art no heart/ IlioffrxtjOuet,
•re charmingly written and v*ry entertaining
Moe «rt’s loetters, 2 vole, each, #1.75;
Beethoven's Letters, #9.0);
Mendelssohn's la tter*, 2 vala., ea. #1,75; t
ilemiuisccncea ot Mendvlsaohn, #1 75.*
Tu have a Jubilee at home, send for
Tho World s Peace Jubilee Chorus Rook.
—75.
Fcr a good work on Composition, buy
Bator's Theoretical and Practical Har
mony.
Will School OoOf Book, .milled
SPARKLING RUBIES !
B> Au Hull and [ JS] Harr; Sudan, bq.
oval, poat-pald, aa
The shove books and piei
eccipt of retail prices.
OLIVER DITS0N A 00.. B*Mtow.
CIIA8. U. DITflON A 00 , New Y#rk.
mb26 dtatoflwly d wsdsaat
Rags, Rags!
J WILL PAY TUB II IQ HUT CASH 1’RICE I0R
100,000 lbs. Cotton Rags!
delivered at tbs Railroad Depots and Wharf In
Columbus. Parties will find it to their interest to
communicate with ms bslbrs skipping elsewhsrw.
Dry Hides
Pure hared, for which tha highest market pries
will bs paid.
JOHN MEHAFFEY.
COLUMBUS, GKO.
opt* doodawtf
Agents Wanted.
MARK TWAIN'S
vrnMHflmf UUT. A
a.vr “
Mi T*' Atoorito, alitoaMUnwfu-
PIU BOOB. MAP ABB NffmS S0DH. *1
Satckto rtrvvt. Saw Oriaaaa (w»f
At
SECSY vED THIS DAY
the Virginia Store
8-4 IRON GRENADINE; PARASOLS ;
Dolly Yarden, Prsacaade, ud itktr New Stylet IIOOrSKIRTS;
Ketoj-ttsd* l. n n tad Batiste Dressfls—very cheap;
50D titiz. Jnt i lark’s Seslsx Nachlae (etten, vkltc, black t colors;
2- >tiuo i Kill Movas, tn blacH, white 4 colors, at *1.501
PINK FRKM Il AM) KMil.t^H llOSIERf AKD I’OttSETS t
CAUIOEi, ULEACULi) COTTONS, AND BED TltklNfiS.
—TO ARRIVE—
DEAL LUMA UCQN’'* AND 8UAWL8, FANCY CLOTIiS AND CA8M-
.MEUfiS, 500 ctsCii BLOOD'S NEEDLES.
—TO CLOSE—
SKELETON CORSETS it 90 ceois—farmer price, $1.50.
May 1.11b, 1872 |«tf]
PRATT’S COTTON GINS
THE PLANTERS’ FAVORITE!
-AIEiE^YID OF -AJL.IL. I
rTIItE nndcr.sij»nt* l having rorapletsd narangeraenta for the aale of the abate
I COTTON GINS with G. W. Pillinoham, the General Agent for this section,
would call attention to the faet that they have ou band a full! stock of
PRATT’S COTTON GINS,
among them the 40-Saw Gin that took the Fir*t Prize nt our last Fair, beating oil
com )>e tit ora and gintiii.g 210 ihs. seed cottou iu 17 tuibutett. Too much cannot be
Hui.i in their pruh.c.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Implement and Seed Depot,
130 lino ad Stleet, Columbus, Ga.
Thompson’s Horse-Power!
T HE GEORGIA AND ALABAMA HORSE-POWER COMPANY is now prepared
tn till ordern for this justly celebrated Horae Power, which hns proven such a
! great miecoan, and carried off ilr*t premiums at Fairs wherever exhibited. Tbia
'power u.ih patented September 13th, 1870, and is consequently the very latest im-
| provemont ou horae power. Each one is guurnttteod to give perfect aatiafactiou.
j Parties desiring a Horae-Power thia season, are advised lo apply early to
HOLSTEAD & CO., Columbus, Ga.,
Sept. 3, 1871. d&wtf
General Agents for Georgia and Alabama.
Columbus Carriage Repository.
T. HL. WYNNES,
(Sl'CCESBOIt TO O. M. UENFltOE)
WITH
GllEEN & CO., MANUFACTURERS,
HAS IN .STOKE AT THE COLUMUl'S CAKKIAQF. UEPOSITORY,
Opposite Perry House, Columbus, Georgia.
A LARGE STOCK OF
Phu’ions, Victorias, Brets, Rockaways,
Duttl.lu and Single Heated BUGGIEIS,
Top and No Top Pony PhsBtons, Ac.
All this Superb Stock is obtainod directly from Messrs. GREEN *V. CO., Newark^.
N. J., who have been for twenty-five years Manufacturing Work for tho Honthera
Market, and whoso facilities for producing the best work, at low prices, are not sur
passed by any manufacturer in the country.
With this stock and tuy ready means uf gel ting supplies, I can sell any article in
the Carriage line CHEAPER TUAN EVER HERE lOFOUE,aud defy the competition
of tiny neighboring market.
CilT I oak a call of all who wish vehicles of any kind.
THE CELEBRATED
Milburn Plantation Wagon.
I AM AGENT for the Mnnnfactnrers of tho celobrated Milhurn Plantation Wagon,
both Thimble Skeiu and Iron Axle. From experience, I consider these Wagona
equally as servicable as any other Plantation Wagon iu wurket, and at much lower
prices. They are all fully warranted in all respects.
Columbus, Jan. 28, 1871. d&wtf T. K. WYNNE.
LATEST NEWS! j New Cotton Factory!
aa m
I C. K. Dxxtkr, I
1 R. S. Stockto*.
BACON—.Sides, Shoulders and Hams;
CORN—Best Tennessee White;
FLOUR—Of nil grades ;
MOLASSES AM) SYRUPS;
SUGARS. COFFEES, TEAS ;
LIQUORS, BALT, SHOES,
J. H. HAMILTON,
fob_7 wly
r Franklin A W»
Georgia, Muscogee Couuty.
SUPKKIOR COURT—MAY TERM, 1872.
Thun:.tn S. Tuggle, 1 Role .Vi Si to furerloe*
vh. ^mortgage in Mnecugeu 8uj*e-
Mary M. Lewis. J riur Court.
WHKRBAfl, by the petition of Thoe. 8. Tuggle,
’ ’ it haa !>*•*• U ehowu to the Court th-*t tho said
Mary M. Lewie, on the 231 day of March, lb«i7,
made her note to Mid Tuggle fur the mm of
#285.70, due t«eiv« uiuutha after date; and that un
the MB', day said Mary M. Lewie made her louit-
gage deed to eaid Tuggle to necure th* paymeut uf
■aid note, by which eaid mortgage ebe conveyed
to Mid Tuggle lut Nu. Cut lit the city uf Cvlmnbue,
in Muacogee county, aud the Mid Rale Ni Si hae
been granted, calling t puu eaid Mary M- Lewie to
pay into Mid Court on or baCore the Hr** day of
the u*-xt term thereof, the amount of principal and
Uitertet due ou eaid uut*-; and ia de ault thereof,
that xhe xhew cauee w hy her equity uf redemption
in and to *uid tirt'tuince ehuuld uut b« furvver
barred aud foreefuffed.
Aud it further appearing that xald Mary M.
L« wit duoe not r*ai i-- iu rai-i couuty of Muscogee;
whereupon it is < rdered by the Court that flervire
of eaid rule nisi l>o nerved ou the eaid Marv M.
Lewie l»y the pnblicatiun of this order one* a
month for four uionthe in the Columhue Kuquirer
befuLe the next term ..f e.ti-1 Court.
A true extiact from tho minutes of eaid Court,
at May Term, 1872, ou tttli day of June, 1872.
UhO. Y. POND. Clerk
J*-16 oam4m £• C. M- C., Ga.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
MUMOUKK SUPERIOR COURT,
MAY TETM, 1872-
Chae. A. Klitik, Adm'r, Ac.,
Sarah K. Duwuer,
Su.-tau Faituiu,
John Dow uer, et al.
TT7UBREA8, it liu Ucn xhown
Yv John Downer and Wm. WaUuu
of the defendaule in eaid CroM Dill, »r» “*»• •r **
funud iu thia SUte ; Whereupon U U ordered by
tha Court that aervica of eaid Bill aud Crow Bill
perfected ou the eaid John Downer and w m. v* »»*
eon Downer, by the publication or this
a month for four month* in the Columhue Enquirer
before tha next term of thix Court.
A true extract from the inluutefl otum*g»
■mtarior Court, at Max Term, 1872, oa Juno ivtti,
ET* UBO. T. J^D ^.rk
J.1S -to) g-C.ll-C-.ua-
BUlXXB
VOX BUS
AX THU OmCB
Columbus, Georgia.
T lllst NEW MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE
ifl now ill full and eurceearul <q>er»tioo, and
prt-pHred t«» supply men haute promptly and in a
■atiflfiu-tory inauucr with the treat quality of
COTTON CHECKS,
GINGHAMS AND STRIPES,
all of which are iu faet colore, aud of the lateet
tpectfully eulicited, and i*erfeet eatie-
vf St. Clair and Jackxoa
faction gui
Biff* Factory corner
•tree!. Office on Jacket
my 10 dJtawtf
WANTED AGENTS!
#100 to $2*0 |>er month, everywhere, mala and
female, to intrieluca the Liteat improved, moat
Simple and |>erfect
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
ever introduced. We challenge the world to com
pete with it. Price only tl*.UP, and fully warran
ted fur five year#, making the Jtlaetic Lock Stitch,,
alike ou both aidee. The Mute ai all tha high,
priced Shuttle machines.
Aleo, the celebrated and lateet improved
Common S*M* Fatuil; Sawing Machine.
Price only $154)0, end fully warranted for 5 yea re.
2726. Fh i ladelphla. Pa
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
In Making and Repairing
COTTON GINS!
in g«to*d r*'|«u
until you i
rwigitcd ia prepared at liii
IN CUS8ETA,
lo do nil kind* of Gin Work, euch as Sharpening,
Refilling brushes, Furnishing and Putting in New
Work done with aatiafactiou and diapatch, al
Shop or Uiu Houee, on epecial application.
WILLIAM S. HOWARD.
Cuaaeta, Oa n August IS, 1871 [wtf
Notice.
D BS IMHO to ckooie toy twain***, I i>Ar for
•ala ay ton* wh.rfon 1 nn* nnlOa, In Buwnrt
county, li Bill* horn Lutopklo, to (Mb Onluto-
kaa, lyln( ntor tk* Uunahnlclwa oaak, cantoin-
Inf OOOiciaa, nry toot *0^11 •» kanaa, kltokan
altocki*. laclnOina all nmatoary r—
tore wall* azeallaat -aloe-, — —• 1
■aoaaanry anl katiOtap;
,.u w.tm .- — iii *, tu- oautotoaoto aa a*
plana. Tk* ptontotton la wall watore* ; U ia a (an*
an*konltky ptore, ndmlre* kynflwkn aaa £ l
JITHBO 0ATIB,
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