About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1874)
fitly COLUMBUS: WEDNESDAY FKUUUAllY 4, 1874. l»ONIT|VK. Wo aro forced \>y tho uoooftBity of our business to make Iho following aunpnfice- mont. The advertising aim fmbsctlption rates printed in this initio will he strictly ndhored to, and wbero subscriptions are not paid atrictly in advance the following prices will bo insisted on : ——■****■*»—*——6“— •• -<r-.ei.irt-... menu Dial we could not t>o driven to do- j or fragments, (hero would bo some law MB Daily. Weekly Huuday iAtf...., Sunday and Weekly Monthly subscribers .#10 <M> AN OW»OIirU.\ITY. On 'Lliiirfuluy we will issue an extra edi tion of 6,000 Aliens, to be distributed to farmers and others through Iho Granges and post office#. Our merchants should avail thQU|AolvoH of this opportunity to lay their spring business before tho peo ple. Call with your cards. A “Salary Guam” on a small sealo is incubating at .Jackson, Miss. It is a hill to pay the uneuibark of tho Legislature •ff/ilH) each, work or play. . Tiik New Orleans l*icayunc thinks that the cotton reocipta of its city this unison will oxcoed thosn of last fioason 100,000 hales, hut that Mobile will lose. Tine old French Heutijuout luauifuated itself, last week, in tho oloctioim in Alsace for members of tho Gerinun Heicbslag. Thu French candidates were elected by overwhelming majorities, Lismnrck did not put them through a course of thor ough “reconstruction." Tukuk appears to be doubt about the truth of the report that Kellogg had made a requisition on (Jov. Shepherd for the rendition of Ex-Gov. Wurmoth. Now Or leans papers say tint Kellogg, when inter rogated on tho subject, ou Saturday, by his own friends, would say that it was a State secret, of which he could givo no information ; hut when ouo of Waruioth’s friends asked about it, Kollogg denied that there ups any fcrnth in tho report. Tins Washington reporter of tho Now York Herald writes that two inodes of getting rid of Judge Dared aro suggested by liopublicntiH, with the view of avoid ing his mipoaehmoiit and the damaging effect it might, have upon the Adminis tration. One is that he shall resign, and a tremendous pressure is being brought to boar upon him to that end. Another is to abolish tho present United States Judicial District of Louisiana, and to erect in its stead two judicial districts, which would legislate Duvell out of otlioo. Tin: Legislature of Mississippi will bal lot to-day for two United States ftountora —one to 11U Ames’ short unoxpired term, aud the other for u long term commenc ing tho 4th of March, 1877. Ou Friday night a Kadicul canons nominated 11. K. Itruo.e, colored Sheriff of ltollvar county, for the long term, and 11. it. Bouse, white, for the short term. Jbit a <1 input oh of Saturday, from Juckson, says that a num ber of Itopublicans arc organizing a bolt to defeat Hrnco. Not “on account of race, color, or previous condition of ser vitude’—oh, no! on Saturday,the 14th February >. M. BBOOK#, Ordinary. MAttfUr.lh j cuko of actual danger— associating tho planets’ distances with | ^ Kev!"Dr.*j’.! fl^Key, Mr! *.!aMfs D. r oii!u£K*u urd would do that—hat, their dimensions, which wo know is far ' AIrH MaRTMA J. BKACKLeV, both «t Mucou from the case ; fid, that if La Place# the- > ' urg ' ,i '— —— 3 ory were correct, tho orbital motions and j iUsuogUKCOUK r OF ORDINARY.—Wiiiian axial rotations of all tho planets would ^ x «^upUon^of''FeraMmlt^und^wg/p 1 ' 1 necessarily bo in ouo unvarying direction, whereas we find that there is one solitary exception, in the case of a satellite of Uranus, which moves nearly at right an gles with the orbits of all the others; lib. that the appearance around stars in the observed nebulous regions is more like a gathering in of the noLulous matter to wards tho slurs than the rotation arouud them of a nebulous mass. In lieu of La Place's theory of contrac tion and separation from a groat nebulous mass, Prof. Proctor ndvanoes the idea of tho fjrowth of worldn from an accretion of nebulous matter. Ho admits that such a growth must now be so slow a process as hardly to be appreciable in a million years—computing that our earth “ in creases only ono inch in diameter by tho fall of metoors in 400,000,000 yours!’’— but thinks that the nebulous accretion was at ouo time far more rapid than now aud the matter much more abundant in our system. Wo copy from ono of his lectures, to show wherein lio thinks that his theory is free fjjoiu objections urged a gain at La Place’s : There is evidence that these nebula* are gaseous. Well, thou, these nebulous masses would bo thrown into tho grout center. There would be ono center of aggregation. That center would grow continually in sizo and power, gradually draw in more and more matter to it ; and tho more it drew in of those nebulous masses, tho greater its power would be- corno. llow, then, does tho secondary aggregation take its origin ? I suppose they would arise not iu ouo direction only, ljf.it some iu ouo and somo iu auolher, with a superabundance in one direction ; groat subordinate masses would ho form ed, perhaps, not continuing separate for auy length of time. Iu the neighborhood of a groat central aggregation, a gather ing of that kind could not form, for tho ! Corner St. Clair ami Jackson Sts., reason that all the motions near tho great ] COi.i Mltrs, GEORGIA, central aggregation would be vory rapid. | fob3 dlwxsxlt Take our sun, which is the original center 1 “ALAN! MY t'OUXTKY 1” Tho most civilized nations, whore cul ture, progress and order reign, aro tho places where human life is most pro tected, and whore tbo sanctity of tho law i covers the poorest and weakest as with a mantle. Tho people who are the most barbarous aud uncivilized, aro those who have no respect for life, and who permit brutal passion to usurp tbo place that jus tice should occupy. We question if tho truo standard of civilization iu n nation cannot bo established by its treatment of murderers, and tho safeguards thrown about a human being's life. In England mul Germany, our models of tho highest civilization, neither ago, rank, wealth nor iucontivo are considered whore a life is taken, and it is impossible in Germany to bail a man, even where in tho preliminary trial it is shown the prisoner killed his opponent iu self-dofonco. And when cleared, as ho is apt to lm in theso rare circumstances, lmis ostracized by society and becomes socially dead. Those who have opposed our repeated denunciations of the reckless and indis criminate murdqra we have been called on to chronicle, say, “Yon cannot change this, nor prevent murder, if you wore to write from now till doomsday. Indeed, you only eudanger your own life by the lieivoness of your attacks. Speak iu a general way, and after u time things may mend, aud men cease lo carry arms.” If we did not know that fifty yes, y live per cent, of Southern men, look ut murder as we do, we would cease to write here, by going back in sorrow to tbo place from which wo came. It is of leu argued there is us much critu in New York city, as among auy equal population in the country. We would agree b> this, and even cope ode that Lon don would compare well with New York : but in those places crime does not tali tho form of a reckless destruction of life so much as an effort to obtain the proper ty of others by illegitimate meaus. .Said a gentleman to us a short time siuce, talk jug ou this subject, “I can walk down Broad street iu this city, aud iu one hour 1 can point you out twelve men looked upon as good citizens each of whom has taken or attempted to take a humun be ing’s life, and in nine cases out of tou without tho shadow of au excuse." Since wo have boon iu this State, throe times we have stood with pistols to our hearts, aud the consciousness of a loved wife and child at home. More than throe times our life has beon threatened, and in two cases men have sworn they would kill us on sight if we visited tho place where they lived. Under the code of murder, fend ourseb tho veriest dospito uli that lias been said, and all the threats against us, we have never seen the time when w o felt forced to carry a pistol, or when wo would havo mud it had we been cowardly enough to havo carried one on our hip. Speaking p-k if in the presence of that God whom all good men love, we say the South is cursing herself, aud that she is reviving, or rather keeping alive, tho bar barism of that most cowardly epoch in tho world’s history, tho middle ages, by her contempt for life, and her overriding of criminal law. The men will not hear us, at least those whom wo wish to reach, ond v/o therefore appeal to the women, whose true hearts never fail to respond when religion and humanity uppeal. To tho wife we can say, “some armed scoundrol muy shoot your spirited husband down as ho is going to his homo, and ho, tho man yon love, tho father of your childreu, with a hall iu his heart, where your imago ever dwelt, will be forgotten, w'hile the bar* barous, maudlin, ungodly sentiments of the community try to frumo excusos for his murderer; and with weak judges and venal juries try to prove that the man you loved deserved his death." Oh, woman, you do not foul it whon some other wife is wid owed, as is tho wife of poor, impetuous, young Davis! Oh, yo children, clamber ing round your father’s knoo this morn, ing, and ho so happy and strong, yo can not imagine the feelings yo would havo if ho were carried home, bleeding, and his white throat gashed with a murderer’s knife! Ye o.iuuot feel like the three holies of poor Davis, and many another muu’n babes, but utidcr this cowardly bar barous and brutal code, your father’s time may bo the next. Murderers and their sympathizers may force us to leave this State dead or alive, but as if called for judgment, so long as God gives us strength, uncaring for tho consequences, wo shall denounco murder and murderers. It mattors not their namos, their standing, or tho chances of thoir being cleared by ignorant judges and corrupt jurios. If wo cannot do this and ho protected, then wo shall shako the dust from our foot and loavo. But our faith in tho honest sturdy farmer is too strong to weaken our hope. Our manly, moral and luw-abiding citizens are too pnro and upright to make us think of failure, but above all wo placo our faith iu tho mothers, wives and sisters of tho Month, and tho fact that wo boliovo in tho justice of God, evon though Ho permit llis most holy command to ho violated. “THE GROWTH OF WOlt IDS.’ The Theory of “Accretion.” Tho advancement of n now' scientific thoory of tho processes by which planets were ovolved out of thoir primary ele ments, is an occurrence so rare and inter esting as to call for nowspapor mention. Siuco the promulgation of Ln Place’s won derful and attractive Nebular thoory of creation, but few new ideas on this sub ject have boon advanced. The learned l-’ro n ohm mi’s theory has beon vigorously assailed by many men of science, and as stoutly dofoudod by others. Churchmen havo ontored the ring and denounced it as antagonistic to revealed religion and inconsistent with the recognition of a Su preme oronti vn power. Ou tho othor hand, men of soionce havo denied the in fidelity of tho belief iu a groat compre hensive plan of creation, which put in motion the processes by which not ono but many worlds were formed, aud left these processes to oporato through many agos according to tho natural laws that controlled them. Borne, too, have plaus ibly attempted to show that thore is no in consistency between tho Mosaic history and tho latter-day theories of scienoe. It is not our purpose to uphold or discuss any of those theories, but only to mako this mention of them by way of introduc ing the first notable attempt to substitute for the system of La Place a new scieti- tilic hypothesis of cosmogony or tho pro cesses of planetary development. Tho thoory to which wo allude is one advanced by Prof. U. A. Proctor, of Eng land, iu a series of lectures delivered a few days since in New York. Before stating it (which is nil we proposo to do) it may bo well to refresh tho memory of the render by brieily giving tho outlines of La Place’s thoory, in the luuguago of Prof. Proctor: “La Placo had tho idea that there was a groat nebulous muss having the sun in the center, extending on either side far heyoud the proseut extension of the putli of the uttermost planet, that is a path of « r >,OUO,OUO,t;OU miles diameter, uud the nebulous system of La Place extended be yond that. That mass was intensely hot and vaporous, and it was rotating, and as the rotating mass contracted and it began to rotate more rapidly, the result whs tuat a ring was thrown off by centrifugal force. Iu time the ring would gradually break up, its parts would gradually amal gamate ; many parts would have diff erent rates of motion, and different parts would encounter each other, aud in tho course of millions of ages there would be au amalgamation into ono mass, having tho same direction of motion that the nebu lous mass had, ami traveling around n center which was the sun. But as this minor mass weut ou contracting it would follow tho same law as the original body which gave biitktoit. It would goon contracting, and go more jand more rap idly: perhaps it would throw off’ true rings, which would become satellite the earth was formed ; she turns ou her axis in ‘„M hours in the same direction, while she takes 365 days in going around the sun. Bo it was with Jupiter and Bat urn aud al! the planets—all in rotation in the same direction. That process would go oil nutil one planet after another was formed. And bo it was that the solar economy, as we at preaeut know it, would arise.” This, we believe, a pretty fair gonoral statement of La Place’s theory, as far as it goes, though it does not mention some of its strongest supports derived from tho formability of plauetary densities. AMUSEMENTS. Springer’s Opera House! ONE NIGHT ONLY! 5lt Arne Theatre Comhination From Now Yotk. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4TH, Groat SoMoty Divorce! Act 1. Given In Marriage. Act 2. Tho Strife Bogun. Act 3. Tho Cursu of Interference. Act 4. The Law Retaliates. Act 5. Tho Divorced. Tho above play will bo presented with all that attention to dribs and detail that hud made it elsewhere n fashionable succor*, arid ndcorded the eiidorfeoment of both preen and publ REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ELLIS & HARRISON, Real Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO TllH SALK, KENT AND PURCHASE of KJSAL ESTATE in the fit\ uud country. and will ad lie) FREF the prop* rty is sold. OF CHARGE, uillci CITY LOT No. Out, liree dwelling-! on tli jgethef or depurate, ut J a -7 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the biidiue s centra of tbo city. IVfit sell ut a great iirgaiii, or to un acceptable party an undivided interest. The property c%u be made to pay a Urge interest on iho iuvedtuiont. DESIRABLE IIOUSB AND LOT, with ten i ground, in Liuwood, ouo mile from S. W. K. K. depot; a very comfortable and desirable homo. HOUSE with fivo good rooms, within 200 yards Southwestern Railroad depot, oue-hulf* ucro ground. For Rent. Gallery, 60c. Seat* can Hook Store. is $1 6U; U(moral AUiniddion, $1.00; bo secured ut IV. J. Chaffin's Prices Eednced to Suit the Times. Sash, Blinds and Doors. bxlu sash unglazed 8c, and glazed 30c per light. 10x12 •• ** 10c, “ *• 25c “ 13x14 “ “ 12c, “ “ iluo “ 12x20 “ “ 18c, ‘* “ 61c 12x24 “ “ 22c, “ “ 67c “ Lip susli 2c per light additional. BLINDS 60o PER FOOT, uiousuiiug length nn not over regular sizes in width. 2 panel doors, Y% In. thick, 3x7 feet, plain, $2 1 4 “ “ \% « 3x7 “ • - 3 f Fifty cents per side for moulding doors extra. R. R. GOETCHIUS & CO., SADDLES AND HARNESS sun k neighborhood tlio motions aro vety ! ranid. A body coming out of space and j falling into tho sun would roach tho sun TTr-ii YT j l TT 1 11 at a velocity of D80 miles a second; VV ill i\0l L)C U ll(ierSOI(l and if only going around tho sun, it would travel 2!)!i miles u second. ' hut at tho distance of Jupiter tho velocity 1 of an arriving object would bo only about j Hi miles ft second ; therefore it would bo oasior for an aggregation to form at that j distance, some great distanco from tho contor. It would not havo to overcome • the tremendous velocities which au aggro- gation would have to in attempting to term soar the sun ; it would havo timo to ! catch the Hying musses. A seoondaiyuc- J gregation at a considerable distanoo would uot have thin (treat velocity. Au ^groga- f Mr "' All ofmyVood, !,»,! tion there Would have greater power over I made, made at homo, and Hatisfactiun guarantee that matter around it, and a larger and I REPAIRING dune cheap and good. Will muk larger aggregation would form, uml as it j any kind of New Work to order, became larger and larger it would be more ' 1 l' ,)si,|vt >ly will not bo undersold by any Itousi ...wi t ..e i Mill givo tiiuo to prompt puylug customers. W. R. KENT, Saddles, Harness, Bridles. Collars, Whips, Trunks, Satchels, Wagon and Plow Bridles, Names, Back Bands, Trace Chains, we would ho justified iu killing all tho locities, Ac., with known laws of gravita- meu referred to ou tho plea of self Don nud other natural forces, defence, but we know down in our heart Prof. Proctor says that ho has difficulty we would havo boon tho moat arrant, cow- in accepting this theory of La Place—1st, urdly murderer to havo doue it; and. because wo have no evidence that a great much as wo love our dear ones, wo would I nebulous mass of such enormous dimen- ratUer leave them, dying for n principle, j nions and extreme tenuity could rotate as than to livo with the blood of some other ft wholo or exist as a whole; l?J, that iu wife’s husbaud, mmio other chbdreu’s the case of such a rotating mass, poriodi- father, on our hands. By this wo do not cully or progressively throwing off rings and more mighty; by u sort of geomolri- I o»l progossion it would grow larger and ! larger, while all tho objects attempting to [ form withiu its influence would bo kept : down, reduced in size. Thus wo explain ! tho fact that wo find Jupiter, Iho greatest j ft{4g rt5 gftli° n > “l ft much greater distanco i than the inner family of planets and the 1 asteroids. Boyond Jupiter we come system, which shows signs of greater tivity and development. At Saturn’s dis- j tunoe tho motions would bo loss rapid than at Jupiter’s distance. Thoro would j still romaiu a great qtiuulity of matter out ! of which nn aggregation would be formed 1 —and so wo should find Batura not so large as Jupiter, because tho mutter would naturally doorcase outwards from , the huu ; but owing to the smaller velo- 1 city thoro would be a greater freedom of \ aggregation, and so wo havo Saturn, with a ring around it, aud its large satellite. And then we uoxt cotno to Uranus an 1 1 Neptune, aud they aro smaller, because I tho quantity of matter diminishes with distance. Then take tho inuur family, ! close to tho suu. Close to the suu, they ' aro prevented from accumulating much by tbo sun’s neighborhood, because of \ tho tremendous velocity of matter there. Passing far out again, we find tho influ ence of Jupiter bog’nning to bo felt, Ju- | piter resisting tho formation of au aggro- j gation within his influence. Tho cum- J bined influence of Jupiter and Saturn preventing aggregations'from forming, I results in the smallness of Mars ; and ! close within tho path of Jupiter’s inllu- i once wo find tlio zone of asteroids, each too small to form a planet, so incousider- ( able iu size they seem to ho unable to travel without hitting against each other. Wo said that wo did not intend to dis cuss, but only to state, the main points in this now theory. But wo must say that to our unscientijic view of tho matter Prof- Proctor’s theory does not appear as rea sonable as La Place’s, and some of his views soom to be more inoousislout with admitted facts. Ho docs uot sustain liis ideas by tho application of accepted ele- meutary principlen ; and somo of Iho dif ficulties which make him reject La Place’s theories appear to have fully us much forco against his own, without a better accordance than he has yet shown. Tho theories of both aro rather bold and ingenious speculations than conclu sions reasonably educed from known nat ural laws or well established discoveries. They aro attempting to solve a great mys tery—one that may well engage tho pro- fouudest attention of men, but which is as yet beyond tho limit of human know ledge, and seems to beyoud tho scope of conclusive human reasoning. Like com ets of long periods, such men as La Place, ■ Uerschell and Proctor may extend their researches far out into boundless space, aud build upon them theories that dazzlo while they bewilder us. Bat tho vastne*; of tho problem which they undertake to solve—tho inaccessibility, as yot, of somo of tho principiti after which they grasp, aud the vagncuoss of the knowledge of others—make the task apparently too stu pendous for hutuAn science in its present advancement. We may admire their lofty and laborious enterprises and bo intensely interested and chatmed by their hypoth eses, but, after all, we realize the truth of the poetic sentiment of Campbell— “Ok! star eye-1 Science, toast then wandered there To waft us homo tho message of despair'.' 1 ’ —A colored mau applied to a Boston savings bank wishing to draw one dollar. Tho clerk informed him that the iron rule ■ of tho institution forbade tho withdrawal of less than three dollars. Our colored brother was in deep study for a few mo ments. aud thou said : “Bar, I take do free dollars." Tho three dollars were paid to him. when he at once added: “Now, sar, if ver please, sir, 1 'll ’posit two dollars in de institution." Tlio amount was duly received aud credited, when, with his loose dollar iu his pocket, be gave the clerk u sly vviuk, and walked away. jiil doortiwtf 102 Hruail Street, Culumhwa, ( NOTICE. ITIIIK mule nnotber 1 oiior.'uu urn SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, And other goodn in lita line, At Very Reduced Prices! unit p N. 11.—All \\ FOR CAN 11 ONLY ! imvincvd, ple.tHc cull und exuu H. MIDDLEBR00K. Columbus, January lRt, 1874. eodfcw2ni BOOTS AND SHOE8. YOUR TT ENT ION is respect fully culled to the fn SECOND TO NONE in tho Iu lccmeiits offered to buyers of llOOTN AND H1IOF.K. We keep our stock well assorted, replenishing our sales make it nee-saury, from the best neturers. We shall endeavor by fulr mcaua HEAD the lint of competitors for your trade. OUR LKATHFIt DKPARTMKN' ell stockt'-l. V\u have just received u large lo of FRENCH CALK AND KIP SKINS, OAK \ND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, *«., Ac. It IS :o add largely tc . favor us with “LEVEL” o the number orders by n. tuucu to do our AU kinds of KF.l’AtUlNU doue iu the bout sty *4' Wo nu v the HlC.llKSr MARK I T PUK FOR DllY HI OHS. WELLS & CURTIS, 73 Broad Street. DRUGS AND MEDICINES j. i. GitirFiN, IMPORTED Brins & Medicines, PERFUMERY AND i'ANCY GOODS, AT Ri:i>lCi;i» PKIIES. AU goods gnur uitcd. Yreveriptloi fully prepared ut nil hours. J. I. GRIFF Jatbdvudawly 100 Droi EPPING’S BUCHF For Sale. Mclutosh street, with Sitne. Will lie sold low figure, for cash. Springs, ELLIS & HARRISON, AGENTS FOR GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY OF ATLANTA, GA., ^yiLL sell theso excellent Soaps of ALL grades added. Merchant i ing vine*he ' H-IC >Ht, tl>. KU uolr will do well to examine before buy- p. They are guaranteed as good, at n other goods iu this hue. FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. 2 LARGE ROOMS, with sido entrance, with u* parlo family . aifl kitchen. Parties ii very reasonable terms w-ll located. Address iti board with if preferred Notice tc all Purchasers of this Excellent Compound Extract of Buehu. *$ T ad you will get the Ueuuiuo,' Original Extract. Thera IS NO OUTSIDE AGENCIES—EITHER SPECIAL OK GENERAL. 1 am individually Sole Prcprietur. March 6 th, 187:i L. PIERCE. Notice to the Ladies. M rs. joiinson ti. \ PERCY they have opened with an elegant assortui lit of I1VMAN IlAlK, and will RENEW AND WORK OVER ALL OLD HAIR. COMBINGS, etc, iu all the latest styles. Store third door above J. S. Jones' dry goods store, jail lm Charcoal for Sale Cheap. ^ LARGE QUANTITY OF CHARCOAL o» baud at the Gas Works, for sale at 77<r.r cento t Ruohel till tho present lot is disposed of. Cheapei tli.hu Wood. fel-0t Broad street, u nope*. Apply Jh23 /tuw Dv For Sale. kuowm as tho Barnard . limited mar tlio uppor cud of I upiod by Mr. L. U.I 0 N 1* K A BODY A BRAN NON For Rent, dost comfortable Dwellings ton, tlie residence of Thus. Hl|| used. Terms easy. Apply™ 31 AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS k. McNeill. g. w. kosette. s ., ,,, s - E - UWHOK. R. McNEILL k CO, AUCTION, Commission Merchants AND Real Estate Agents, 121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ca. H AVING formed a copnrtnernbip to conduct tlie AUCTION AND COMMISSION buain0B», solicit a share of tho publio patronage. ' UA HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT, in, OHS, CORN, APPLES, P0T4T0ES i FRESH BUTTER, Which is offered at WHOLESALE AND KETAIL, at prices that will ba & inducement to Cash Buyers. R. McNEILL A CO. Columbus, October 12th, 187:1. di'.m HAT STORES. FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS I I OFFER MV ENTIRE STOCK OF FUR AND WOOL HATSl AT Greatly Reduced Prices! January Hist, 1874. 2\v E. E. YONCE. O' Executor’s Sale. S' the brut Tuesday iu February next, I will cell at public outcry, before tho uuction iu uf Ellis & Harrison, in Columbus, between usual hours of sate, tho following real estate, it: tc undivided half interest iu the premises a ii as tlis storehouse lately occupied by llall loses, uud now by Williutu Beach, as a hard- ) storo. so, an undivided half hit* rest iu tlie store to next the corner on Uruad street, under Con- Hall, and au undivided fourth interest iu [*ert Hail. n> said property loing the interest of the late •b I. Moses. Tel 318 cash. cdl td ISAAC I. MOSES. Exceutor. GROCERIES. Wew Grocery Store. | DANIEL & BARBEE, For Sale Low. Jj. SCHOLARSHIP IN the medical col lege AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. novO tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. Rooms to Rent. J. K JOHNSTON & CO. FERTILIZERS. CHEMICALS—PURE ! FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS, AT LOW PRICKS. E. C. HOOD & BRO. jii 21 tapl'J Guano Notice to Planters. } mins attention of my customers is called to the JL payment of their Notes, Lions and other obligations given for SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, w ith tho privilege of paying iu Cotton at rate of fiftoou (16; cents per lb for Low Middlings. Cotton will bo received by me nntl all my AKents in accordance with contract until maturity of such ob- ligations, after which date this priv. liege will cease. Those owing less than a bale will ship the bale to Columbus, Gu., uud the bulanco will be returned to them at market price. Deliver Soluble Pacific Guauo for Another Season To my prompt paying customers. Parties anticipating thoir Cotton Notes and I.I*Mis will thereby SAVE KINK OF I.ONN BY FIRE ANI) I,OSS IX WEIGHT, d e., and uro entitled to the benefit of any excess should price for low middlings exceed fifteen (16) cents at maturity of notes. Eagle aud Plienix money taken at par. W. H. YOUNG, A’«t Pacific Cuano Comp’y, Xo. 12 Broad Street. I am now delivering my well known “Rust and Smut Proof’ Seed Oats, Home-Made Fertilizers! AITT have just received a stock of Chetnicnls >> for making Fertilizers, viz : 5,000 lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia, 5,000 “ Muriate of Potash, 5,000 “ Nitrate of Soda, 50 tons Nova Scotia Land Plaster, (Fine Q round); 50 tons Ammoniated Flour of Ri Bones, &c., Ac. as- Get our prices before purchasing. HOLSTEAD A CO., Agricultural Depot, 1U:) Broad Street, i**2J Columbus, (la SEEDS. SEED OATS ! And Groceries and Provisions, —AT— BARBEE & IVEY’S, J»-l dlW Crawford Street. Diaries for 1874. ^LL SIZES, Styles of Binding For sale by de3l J. W. PEASE & NOKMAN. At Watt &jWa1ker'n old stand, No. 152 BfOHd StfOOt. ctfully notify our friends and tho public that we have opened ut the abo FAMILY GROCERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C., KINDS. est market prices. We resj ect'ully solicit a slmro of the public f> of goods, and will not lio uudorsoltl iu this or any other mdgblioii Respectfully, DANIEL A RAKUKK. DRY COODS. J. KYLE & CO. *»nd tlio public gene*al!y, that their FA 01)8 is now complete iu every denartm Hiially found iu a first class Dry Goods Hcubu. They were bought dui irk for money, und will be solo nt prices to correspond with the timer minis ting of every the mouey panic ii cash. Wo still keep a large line of IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION! ALSO, A Sl'LBSDID LINK OF Ladies’, Misses’ aiul Children’s Shoes | of the Lutest Stylo and Best Make. Also,: Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices,) All wishing to purchaao will do well to give ns a call, a Culuiubua, Oct. 6th, 1S73. Grand Clearing Out Sale!| TO MAKE READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE, WE NOW OFFER Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods | AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH ! AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE AS LOW AS TO RE FOUND ELSEWHERE. CHAPMAN & VERSTILLE, Jn4 il -JOIIROA It NTIIKI1I BOATRITE & CLAPP, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Clotihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Notions, HAVE JUST RECEIVED New Prints and other Staple Goods, AND WILL CONTINUE TO SELL Winter Dress Goods, Flannels and other Cold Weather Fabrics AT PANIC PRICES, FAR BELOW COST. TRUTHS LITTLE CASH—LOW PRICES^ JOSEPH 6l BROTHER H aving r-solved t.» quit the prv Goods business, aro still soiling their magnificent stock ttUl’EKIOK WllY UOOWK AT COST FOIL CAKH ! To Mt-rchuuis desiring t • invert, a fortune is idler d iu ti « chance to buy out the stock «> 0 Never agalu in this section will such nn opportunity be offered to buy articles fur Clothing clual' THE DOMESTIC STOCK Will be sold at lower prices than can be given in Georgia, and all O' 1 ” articles lower than in New York. iity ennuot List forever, r-turr open early nntl let 0, JOSEPH & BROTHER, 60 Broail street, ColumLo*. Spring is coming, aud thin Columbns, Jan. 18, li* BARGMHS! BH!! BIRGIINS!!! Important to Those in Want of Dry C ONTEMPLATING a sDirht change iu our l usinoss. we offer front tlii« date otic || t ;|K NTO( K OF OltllSK AM) I AM Y GOODN AT O.A F.-II A >•* i- V Al.l'E, and invite thu»j tu want vu call, vxamlue and b« convinced. No charge* in. KOtM,i - .ii he Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods wi sold on longer time than thirty days. „t|y requested lo mil uud .Hlle nt once, JOHN McGOUGH & CO J.uiury lit, 1874. dtf
