Newspaper Page Text
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Columbus *
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IDJ^TTilT
Enquirer.
VOL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 187T.
NO. 81.
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
JilWQUmilH..
ALFRED R. CALHOUN,
Proprietor.
Twe\vo wouthft, iu advance.... $8 00
Six mouths,
Throe niunttw, “
Oue month, “
(V'kbki.t Enquiukr, one year
Sunday Enquires, one year
Sunday and "Weekly Enquirer to
gether, one year
Advertising Rates.
lViek, Dally
4 00
2 00
The uLovo l« with tlio privilege of a change
. very throe m.mtlu. For yoarljr cunls a liberal dlo-
ronut wlO •'« toodo.
Tli« Weekly rates will Invariably bo ouo-third
of tho Dully.
When an advertisement is changed more than
once iu three months the advertiser will be charg
ed with tho cost of composition. Foreign udver-
UEORUIA NEWS.
—Savannah Hhippod about six thousand
bales of cotton to Europe direct on Wed
nesday.
—CHpt. U. R. Mitchell, Ordinary of
Ogletborpo county, died on Tuesday. He
was a gallaut soldier anil a good officer.
It is rumored that A. St. Glair Abrams
is }><>ing to return to Atlanta and start an
other daily paper.
—Littlefiold & Go., of Brunswick, esti
mate Georgia's product of rosin uud tur
pentine for 1874, at 4r>,640 barrels.
—John W. Powell, Esq., has been ap
pointed Judge, and E. A. Galhoun Solicit
or, of tho now County Court of Coweta.
—Tho Savannah Netvs says Smith, of
the iirunswick Appeal, drew $7,1500in the
Louisville lottery.
—Capt. J. S. Wiggins, a prominent
lawyer of South Georgia, died at Wayuos-
ville, on Thursday.
—The Augusta Fuctory has declared a
quarterly dividoud of three per cent.; and
the Augusta National Bank the same.
—The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad has
issned notes of the denomination of ono
dollar, and upwards, which are used in
paying its employees.
—The number of iuterments in the
principal cemetery of Savannah for the
month of March was 74—of which 23
were whites and f>l colored.
—Postmaster Bard, of Atlanta, has ap
pointed Charloa W. liubuer Assistant,
uud Frank Mills Distributing Clerk. All
of Bard's appointments arc commended
by tli* Atlauta press.
—It is oxpei-ted that Chisolm's trial
will tako place at the term of tho Superior
Court of Fulton to be held this mouth.
Tho Grand Jury have found a true bill
for rnurdor against him.
—Tho “Georgia Sportsman Club” was
organized in Savannah on Thursday, with
J. D. Weed President. A committee was
appointed to report at the next meeting
suitable rules and regulations for the
government of the Club.
—The Dalton Citizen says that the
Cobntta Cotton Factory, in Murray coun
ty, will soon be increased to 2,000 spin
dles. It will thon givo employment to
sixty hands, and consume seven hundred
bales of cotton annually.
—Prof. Orr, State School Commission
er of Georgia, expresses some regret at
l!io passage of the bill to pay school claims
tor 1870. Ho believes it is a law calculat
ed to benefit speculators in these claims
rather than tho teachers.
—The Medical Association of Georgia
couvened in TUomaHvillo on the 1st inst.
The attendance was not very large. Dr.
Westmoreland took tho ohair as President
. elect. Thirty new members wore added
to the Association on the first day.
—A man advertises iu a Savannah pa
per that he has for years labored under
the impression that his uamo was Young,
and has so signo.l liis name and boon gen
erally known; but that ho has found his
proper name is Hyslop, and he wishes to
be so called horoaftor.
—A loose and prowling wolf is creating
as much consternation among the colored
people of Spalding county as “ that hog ”
did in Columbus soveral years ago. They
Buy that the wolf has eaten up oue negro
child, and, iu utter disregard of the Civil
lights law, he goes for tho colored popu
lation exclusively.
—The Senoia Journal represents the
citizens of Meriwether and Fayette coun
ties as very much interested in tho pro
posed narrow gauge railroad from Atlanta
to Greenville. It estimates tho cost of
the road ut $480,000. An extension to
Columbus would givo us as near an “uir-
liue” to Atlanta ns is practicable.
—The* meeting of tho Southwestern
Council, hold in Americus, last Wednes
day, was largely attended by tho Patrons
of Husbandry of Sumtor and adjoining
counties. The most important business
was the'adopt ion of a rosolutiud to com
mence forthwith tho building «■»( u ware
house in Americus to bo styled the Farm
ers' Warehouse, and which is to bo used
exclusively in the interest of the Grang
ers throughout Southwest Georgia.
—Ou the night of the 27tli a youug
man named James Holton was killed by a
negro named Isaac Horan near Hutchin
son's Ferry, in Carroll county. Helton
put a sheet over him to fright *n tho ne
gro on his Way home, when the latter
came up to him and stabbed him with a
Urge'knife. As soon as Helton made
himself kuowu, tho negro expressed great
sorrow for what had boon done, ami help
ed him homo. On Sunday Helton died.
Tho negro haH boon committed to jail.
—The dead and mutilated body of a
young man—supposed from the address
of letters on bis person to bo named Ed.
Clark—was fotiud near Hampton, Hoary
county, ou the 1st inst. An open knife
was lying bo-ddo bis body, and it is
though: that ho was killod with this instru
ment, either by hi:
of some oue who
«y. Ho was a si ranger in Hen
Oue of his letter-* was from C. 11. Turner,
near Eufaula, Ala.
—We learn from the Ilerald that tho
only ticket held in Atlantu that drew a
prize in the Louisville lottery was owned
by a club that had invested six hundred
uud seventy-five dollars in the enterprise,
having bought thice whole tickets ami
twonty-ono half tickets. They drew one-
half of $7.10, losing three hundred dol
lars by the transaction. A preacher who
chauoed $300 ou the turning of tho wheel,
failed to gut any compensation, oxcept u
moral lesson.
—Tho Mi Hedge villa Recorder, rof erring
to tho Medical Board in session iu that
city, says: “By an uct of the last Legisla
ture, physicians educated at regular medi
cal colleges ore authorized to practice
upon their diploma without obtaining
license from this Board. Non-graduates,
druggists, etc., must, however, appear
before the Board end be eiamined and
licensed aa heretofore. The llourd will
continue its session in this oily until 1st
of July next, when the law will be en
forced ngaiust all who fail to comply with
its provisions.”
ALABAMA NEWS.
—The Head Light says that tho Talla
poosa farmers are using fertilizers to a
considerable extent this year.
—A man named Owens shot and killed
another named Harrison, in Escambia
county, last week.
—A negro named Ed. Crow, on trial in
the Circuit Court of Colbert county, last
week, confessed that ho killed Jack
O'Neal, nnd burned tho jail of Laudordalo
county.
—A negro in Elmore aouaty, who tried
to stupefy a youug lady with chloroform,
with a view to outrage, has been convict
ed and sentonoed to tho penitentiary.
—Sixty-five car loads of corn went
through from New Orleans to Atlanta,
Georgia, last week, and we proHUmo
freight truins go over the same route, al
most daily, carrying the products of tho
West through Mobile to the Atlantic coast.
—Mobile Graphic.
•The Gadsden} Times reports the
Coosa river as still out of its banks, and
fears “the continued ovorflow will entirely
destroy the lowland wheat and leave the
land to be cultivated in cotton nnd corn
snch condition that the yield from it
will not repay the labor of cultivation.”
—The Opelika Observer says that tho
Agricultural and Mechanical College is
occasionally receiving additions to its
numbers of cadets and promisoH when our
financial pressure is relieved to be one of
tho most nourishing and useful institu
tions in the State.
—Tho Montgomery Advertiser learns
conversations with Hon. 8. S. Scott and
Major W. S. Gordon, of Russell, and Geu.
Geo. D. Johuston, of Ferry, officers of
tho State Grango, that tho area of Ala-
hama lauds devoted to corn, wheat, oats,
greuter by far than was ever bo-
fore known.
Mr. Aug. Ohlander complains, in the
oolumns of the Montgomery Metes, of the
nnmber of cattle that he and his neigh
bors have loHt latoly by the depredations
of thieves, and recommends the use of
hemp as a remedy. As long as the laws
of Alabama releaso the thieves of the
State “upon their own recognizance”
when arroHted, such deprodatious may be
expoctod to continue. As they can’t bo
imprisoned, perhaps there is no othor
remedy than hemp.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
—Six inches of snow fell in Chicago
yesterday.
—Judge Edmonds, tho well known law
yer and spiritualist of New York, is dead.
—Tho Judge decides tho Now York now
police act constitutional.
—A colored man named Charlos Smith
was shot dead in Elmyra, Now York, yes
terday afternoon, by another colored
—In tho United States Circuit Court st
Philadelphia, Judge Wickars decided a
long ponding suit of tho Babcock Fire
Extinguishor Company against the Gard
ner Fire Extinguishor Company, in favor
of the defendant.
—A tragedy occurred at tho Now York
Picture Gallery, in Sun Francisco, Sun
day. A man named Condor, prompted by
jealousy, entered tho room and shot Chns.
Kingsley tlftough tho head, killing hiui
instantly, nnd then blow bis own brains
out. Kiugsley was usher in tho theatre.
. —Iu consequence of disclosure** that
Tweed, insteud of occupying a convict's
cell in Blackwoll's Island Peuitontiary,
iu possession of a oomfortablo room
tho centro of the building of tho institu
tion, well filled up for his comfort, his
private socrotnry says ho is givou rooms
and a little more liberty than other pris
oners, for the reason that it became a ques
tion with tho authorities as to whether or
mine relaxation of prison discipline
is case was not nrcosRary, as an abso-
neccssity for health. Tweed was extra
ordinarily corpulent. His condition at
proseut was really pitiable. No prisoner
iu tlio Penitontinry felt his punishment
bo keenly. If it wna insisted upon that
he should be confined in a coll, oue would
have to bo specially constructed for him,
oh his size would preclude tho possibility
of his living iu an ordinary one.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION
In forma-
Speculation* nnd Meug
(ion,
HuvrroRn, April (»—2:30 r. m.—It is
impossible to givo anything defiuite about
tho result of tho election. The weather
is fine, nd travelling good; but the vote
will not be a heavy one. In the city it is
probublo tho Democratic majority wMl bo
from 400 to 500 for Governor, but there
is a chanco of tho election of tho Republi
can Mayor. Tho prohibition vote in the
State will be much larger than laBt year.
Advices to-day show that tho Probibition-
itH are working bard in several localities.
It is generally thought there will be no
election of Governor by the people.
New Haven Return*.
New Haven, April 0—2:30 p. m.—Not
withstanding theTmo weather the vote in
thin city is light. Harrison (Republican)
for Governor runs well, and will neurly
equal Ingersoll’s vote.
L B. Morris (Democrat) for Senator
will probably be elected. The struggle
over Representatives is very close, and
probably one from each ticket will bo
elected.
Tho prohibition polling is heavy. Tho
hand, or by that j vo * e will probably bo three times that of
lered him for iu m- ’ last year iu this city. If tho voting is of
• | tlio same character throughout tho State,
it is likely tho Stnto ticket will bo thrown
into the Legislature.
MANMACTIt'NETTN SENATORIAL
ELECTION.
Boston, April 6.—Eleventh ballot:
Dawes 07, Iloar 57, Curtis 53, Adams 7,
Washburn, White, Phillips and Pioroe
caoh, 1. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON.
CONUREMNIONAL.
House.
Washington, April G.—Under a call
of tho Stales a large nuiubor of bills wero
introduced nnd referred.
Tho Election Committee made a roport
iu the Kentucky case that Young, tho sit
ting member, is entitled to his sent. It
was ordered to bo printed.
Tho bill to suspond impeached officers
pending trial was made the special ordor
for Tuesday of next week.
Senate.
Johnson, of Virginia, introduced a bill
giving jurisdiction to tho Court of Claims
to hear the claim of G. W. Cnstia Lee to
the Arlington estate. Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
Senator Johnsan, presented a memorial
from the eldost son of the late Mrs. R. E.
Lee, G. W. Custis Lee, setting forth the
defects iu the titles of the United States
to tho Arlington estate, which was devised
to him by his graudfathor. Mr. Johnson
said that Mr. Lee reoogized the
use to which tho Arlington property
had been put, and had no wish
to destroy it. All that he wished was
that the matter be reforred to the Court
of Claims for sudfi reasonable compensa
tion as was due him. Mr. J. introduced a
bill referring the matter to the Court of
Claims, which, with the memorial, i
ferred to the Jtidioiary Committee.
Tho Louisville and Portlan .1 Canal bill
was roferred to the Fiuance Committeo.
The Senato by a voto of 29 to 24 pass
ed the Financial Bill, the provisions of
which arc to fix tho maximum of legal
tenders iu circulation at four hundrod
million, and provides for an increase in
tho National Bank circulation of forty-six
million, making the amount of that cur
rency also four hundred million.
Au amendment looking to froe banking
specie resumption was voted down ;
it a feature was incorporated in the bill
requiring tlie National Bauks to keep as
part of their roserve one quarter part of
tho coin recoived by them as interest ou
bonds of the United States deposited as
security for circulation notes or
Government deposits ; nnd that
hereafter only oue-fourtb of the
roserve now prescribed by law for the Na
tional banking associations shall consist of
balances due to the associations, available
for the redemption of its circulation in
notes of associations iu cities of redemp
tion, nnd upon which buluuccs no interest
shall bo pnid.
WuNbfii|;toii Notes.
With reference to tho reports in circu
lation that Secretary Richardsou intends
to resign, that gentlemaa says, that what
ever may bo his intentions iu this regard,
he has communicated with no one ; and
that when he does make up his mind to
rotire from tho Treasury Department, he
will tako care that it shall bo immediately
made public, lie states that the present
rumors grow out of the woll known faot
that he bus been pressed for two or three
years to go into private businoss.
Tho House Committeo on Agriculture
has unanimously instructed their Chair
man to report a bill passing free through
the mails, seeds, cuttings and plants from
tho Agricultural Department.
Senator Sprague's business house in
Washington hns boon seized in bankruptcy
proceedings.
The Agricultural Committee has agreed
to report a bill that cattle shall not be
kept on cars more than twenty-four hours
without food and water.
Secretary Richardson will stick if he
,n. Tho South Carolina delegation had
a hearing this morning before the House
Sub-Judiciary Committee. The other del
egation was alto present, including Col.
Labors uud Kershaw, who addressed the
committee ou the grievances roported by
the delegation
MOUTH CAROLINA.
The Stale Government’* Delegation.
Washington, April 5.—Tho following
delegation of prominunt citizens of South
CuroliuA has roached this placo to present
to the Prosideut nnd Congress a stutemeut
in “answer to ono recently presented by
tho so-callod TaX-Puyers” :
Liout. Gov. Gleavis, Speaker Lee, F. L.
Cardoza, D. Chamberlain, L. C. Curpen
tor, S. A. Swalz, II. Worthington, B. F,
Whitner, J. L. Newgle, Y. J. P. Owens,
and T. B. Johnston.
Theso gentlemen claim to be able to
successfully refute tho statement made by
the memorialists, and to show conclusive
ly that South Carolina bus not only a re
publican form of government, but that a
large majority of citizeus, both white and
black, neither seek nor desire interfer
ence from the United Stutes Government.
They claim the memorialists represent no
considerable body of citizens of either
party, and that it is tho sumo struggle that
has been going ou over since reconstruc
tion—simply a fight between the “outs”
and tho “ins."
An interview with the President will
tako placo Tuesday, when a formal pre
sentation of the answer to the memorial
ists will bo made.
Sevoral interviews have already been
had with prominent members of both
bronchos of Congress.
trict of New York, and late against the
New Y’ork Life Insurance Coinpauy, from
tho Tennosseo Circuit, the decisions were
to-day affirmed by a divided oonrt.
These wore the test casea which had
been put forth to determine tho liability
insurance eompaaies on policies
held at the South on which premiums
were not paid during tho war, but upon
whioh the parties, or their represents'
tivos, tendered payment after the closo of
As the result, the docrees be
low stand affirmed, and tho partios are as
much in tho dark as to their rightH ns be
fore tho appeals to this Court.
It is thought, however, that the Court
will grant a hearing, in viow of the great
amounts involved in liko cases. If this
should oocur, the presence of tho Chief
Justice on the argument would prevent
another division.
Holliday vs. Daily—orror to tho Su
preme Court of Colorado Territory. In
this case Holliday and wife joined in tho
execution of a power of attorney to sell
thoir real estate in a section of the Terri
tory. The attorney sold it, making the
deed in tho name of Holliday alone.
Thereby the latter repudiated tho transac
tion, and sought to hold tho proporty.
The court below sustained the sale, and
that judgment is reaffirmed throughout*
In the caso of tho eity of Memphis
against Brown aud others, from the Ten
nessee Circuit —appeal by the city to re
verse a deoreo against it by the appeal
upon contracts for paving its streets—the
Court affirms the deoroe, except as to the
item for damages for not having created
a sinking fund for the payment of the
bonds issued iu pursuance of tbe con
tracts, tho item for the serv.ces of Attor
neys, and that for services iu eollooting
tbe bills. As to these, the decree is re
versed, and the court below is directed to
enter a decree in accordance with this
Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opin
ion.
The Chief Justice announoed that the
Court will not hear arguments aftor the
24th inst.
1'REEDMEN’M SAVINGS RANK.
Tbe 1’rosltlent’* Statement.
Washington, April G.—A Card to the
Public.—A statement from a source not
to be meutioued, having boon circulated
that the Freedmou's Savings and Trust
Company has made a new departure, nnd
is horoaftor to be officiated exclusively by
colored men, and to bo conducted exclu
sively in the interest of the colored
people, leaving the inference that only
colored pontons are to bo depositors
that institution, makes it my daty to say
to tho public that there is no renl founda
tion for such statement. The FreodmauV
Savings and Trust Company’s Secretary
uuites with tho President, aud has neither
adopted nor contemplated any such policy.
(Signed) Fred. Douglass,
President Savings aud Trust Co,
MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAI*!! TO ENQUIRER.
Roney nnd Mock Markets.
New Y’ork. April G.—Stocks # doll.
Money 4 per cent. Gold 113$. Ex
change—long 485j; short 488.}. Govern
ments strong. State bonds quiet ami
dull.
New Y’ork, April G.—Money firm at 4a
5. Sterling steady. Gold 13$. Govern
ments strong. Stutu bonds dull and uom-
nal.
Provision Market*.
New Y’ork, April G.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn
steady. Pork quiet; moss $10 75. Lard
quiet; steam lUo.
Cincinnati, April G.—Flour steady at
$H GO. Corn dull at G3aG7c. Pork strong;
Humll sales; fancy round lots held higher.
Lard—demand light and holders firm:
steam 8}o; kettle hold at ffjfc. Bacon
stroug; shoulders 6$c; clear rib sides 9$c.
Louisville, April G.—Flour and Corn
quiot and unchanged. Pork firm at $ 1G.50.
Baoon quiot aud unchanged. Lard—tierce
9}; keg 10.}. Whiskey 92.
St. Louis, April G. —Flour quiet and un
changed. Corn a fraotiou higher at G3a
03} for No. 2 mixed on oast truck. Whis-*
key steady at 92. Pork higher. Bacon
strong at 7a7} for shoulders; 9ja} for clear
rib; 9}a9j| for clear sides. Lard firm at 9.
Cotton Market*
New Y’ork, April G.—Cotton quiet; sales
1,043 halos; uplands 17c; Orlouus 17$o.
Futures opened as follows : April lG}a
16$c; May 1G U-lGalGjfo; Juno 17 3-lGi
17-jo; July 17$e.
New York, April G.—Futures closed
firm; sales of 24,000 halos as follows:
April 10}alG 17-32;' May 10 27-32; June 17
-32; July 17 23-32.
Cotton closed firm; sales of 4,015 bales
at 17$al7}; net receipts 134.
New Orleans, April G.— Cotton in
steady demand; middlings 10$; not re-
oipts 4,801; exports to Great Britain 1,-
78; to France 3,918; sides 3,000—last
evening 3,200; stock 237,315.
veston, April G.—Cotton nominal;
buvers and selleru apart; good ordinary
14}, middliug 10} ; not receipts 1,049;
ports to Groat Britain 2,811; stock 55,
691.
Boston, April G.—Cotton quiet and
firm ; middlings 17}; net recoipts 310;
sales 200; stock 6,000.
Mobile, April 0 —Quiet and nnchang
ed; middlings 10; net receipts 1,189;
HaleB 500; stock 48,004.
Savannah, April G. — Market quiet;
middlings 16; roceipts 868; exports to
Continent 593; sales 1124; stock 53,752.
Charleston, April 6.—Cotton firm;
iddlmgi 1G; receipts 1151; Hides 40<> ;
stock 34,039.
MEDICINES.
RAILROADS.
IVOTICE.
■nitty, 2-1 til instant, tin
as follow* daily (Sin
a by by lit H Train nnd
•r ono ii ii nd rod and flfly
•otl daily for traimporta-
\Y. I.. CLaRK,
Sup’t M. A 0. It. It.
Western Railroad oi
Alabama.
QUICK TROTTING.
Twenty Mile* Iu Lesa Than an Hour.
San Fiianoisoo, April G.—Tho great
twenty-mile trotting match this afternoon,
at Oakland Park, betweeu Howard and
John Stewart was won by the latter
minutes and 3 seconds. Howard wa
moat neck and neck with Stewart at the
close. During mejt of the raoe Howard
ahead from six to ton lengths, but
finally beateu.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
ENGLAND.
Godwin Smith on Home Rule.
London, April G.—Prof. Godwin Smith
has a long letter iu tbe Nexen on Home
Role. He advocates a general improve
ment of local iustitutious, and the grant
ing of legislative powers for tbe adminis
tration of local affairs, similar to tli
of the Legislatures of the American States.
BAN DOMINGO AND HAYTI
Prospect* of Pence.
New Youk, April 7.—Tho steamship
Tybeo, from Sou Domingo, 30th ultimo,
brings the following :
Tho British Consul-General at Port
Priuce had been ou a tour of observat
to Satnana bay, and had afterwards visi
San Domingo with propositions tot
treaty between tbo two Republics.
Dr. Howe remains at Suuiana as acting
Governor, while Samuels and Fubuns, the
other momburs of tho Commission, re
turn to New Y’ork. §
Arrived at Havana.
Havana, April G.—The now Captain
General, Jose do la Concha, arrived hero
to-day.
THE WEATHER.
Department or War, ^
Washington, April G, 1874.)
Probabilities.—For tho Southern and
Atlantic States, cloudy uud warm, and
probably ruin.
Iblfef
Jhm
54 J HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
$35 50 Fare to New York I
New York and New Orleans Mail Line.
WESTERN RAILROAD OK ALABAMA,
CoLumnis, 0a„ Murcli 2d, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta, - - - 10:40 a. m.
Arrivuat Atlanta, • • 6:42 t*. M.
For Montgomery and Selnm, 1 :<Mi a. *.
Arrive at Montg’y, - • 0:4 > A. M.
Arrivu at Selma, • 11.04a.m.
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY.
CHARLOTTE 8:3. r » a. m., Ur.-oiiHU.ro 1:15 |i. in.
Danville 3:27 p. in- Richmond M:(»5 p. in. Arrivi
at Wimhmgton 4:30 u. m., at Haltlmore U:3u a. in.
at Philadelphia 1:30 p. ui., at New York 6:16 p. m
Nlccplnir far* Run to Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE ATCOLU.MRUS DAILY
From Atlanta, • • • 5:24 a. m
From Montgomery and Selma - 2:30 r. u
Tickets for dale at Union P.wHonger Depot.
Cll AS. P. It ALL, Ueueral Hup’t.
U. A. BACON, Agent. (iliacIII If
Change of Schedule.
Southwestern R. R
New Advertisements.
WORKING CLASSSvI,
$2500 A YEAR
Combination Prospectus.
r-...*. bd
Bale* Bure and Pro lit
FREE.
TO DO. sir
LAHUE CASH WAUK
ANTKKI) FOR ALL, ellhe
be dono during leisure t im
“vHi!. AGENTS *rV 1 ":r,m™,ri ,, "iRAN : v'
A IIALL, ItiWj North Charles street, llallin.
*ld. | u
Millions of Acres
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP !
Ten Yean.’ Credit, Interest only 0 per cent.
Tho Pioneer,
A WEEK TO AGENTS--.;;
t I>r If:........ J. nitlliK, 'll,,.11.1..
ST
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
Till. .iiiriVHli.il M.-ilii-liif I. .. nrm I I...I I... ..
sin a Mingle particle of Maiicuhy, or any Injurlo
all wise Phm
:ed In rou
til. It
cure all Dlncnac* rauned by Derange-
incut of the Liter and (towel*.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator or Medicine
1« eminently a Family Medicine; aud hy being
kept ready fur iminediiitu i.wort will Have many an
h. nr ,.l_Mi.rt.Ming and ninny u dollar in lime aud
After ovei Forty Yearn’ trial it In mill
i.mhilrt
•Utility
MOST HI M Ti ll. SPECIFIC FOR
DYSPEPSIA OK
RKSTLH.'f'N KHS
I'SKA.
IT HAM NO EQUAL I
0 N .M
AND MAIL TRAIN.
DAY FREIGHT TRAIN.
RUPTURE f"
trusses
highly polished. Ft.
Mity, N. V. li-M,treof japanned Imitation*. Iw
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASFS,
U«o
WELLS'CARROLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BtUfl UOX’.s.
A TRIED AND SUHE REMEDY.
Bold by l»rugi:lHt5. iw
The liiglieM uietl leu I authoritic*
of I'.itrope *ay tho HtronKcst Tonic, Purltlcr
and Ucohntruont known to tho modhml world I
JURUBEBA
It nrroHlfl ilocajr of vital force*, cxhniiHtloii oi
tho norvotiM HyHloin. roBtoren vigor to the duhll
Hated, cltviitHeH vitiated lilood, remove- vo.-lelo
ohtdruction* nnd act* directly on the l.lvn uud
Spleen. Price *1 u Imttlo. JOHN y. Klil,
LOGU, 18 Platt.St., N. Y. 4w
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
IPs,
I. GKIFI
IMPORTED
►Dmas&Mefliciiies,
PERFUMERY
FANCY (iOODS,
AT KF.Dl't'UD PRIt’F.N.
AII goods guar I. Proscription* rare-
SIPKF.H I, COURT DUCIMIOlfM.
r t'ompaulc* Forfeit
•n Rack I'rcuiluui*
Tendered ?
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
Stoves, Stoves
NATHAN CRuWN,
Colmnbuy, Qa.,
■yy oUU * respectfully invite the attention o
' of BT0VK8. HOLLOW A
mi)?, Ac.
8'1‘OV K?
WARF., IIOl.'tllM-
TIN WARK, at u I
IIKKT IRON AN
Washington, April G.—Iu the casos of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York against Humiltou ut al., from
the Circuit Court for the Southern Dis- I uforu you buy.
PPKR WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
e promptly and In the best inaliuor.
THE BESToADVICE
can he given to | - r-.n« Htilfurin* ft in
i.t. bilious Complaint colic, ooiiBiimpth-ii
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
!!Pp| fM?
mm fj
mfjij iStss
mmm
PII
WE WANT
POKTRAT
Neuralgia, Pilos, headache.
Diarrhoea, Boilc, OlcLSoroc,
Lameness, Darns, Soronoss,
Toothache, Ecalds, Sprains,
Hoarsoneis, Ulcers. Wounds,
Soro Throat, Colie, Bruisos,
Bhoumatism, Ilomorrhagos,
UratC'
BOOK AGENTS
nl onco, to sell two of the most popular wrka
ever published:
II. S. BONDS JoSTtf.?.W -b 1 ; v
W. K. Handy. ami.
MARSHALL’S L1PK OF
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
TURNBULL IIR0TI11 II-,
4w Baltimore), IVld,
JOB PRINTINC.
L itter Press and Card
Printing.
JUH.T RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
T^TTier-t,
13 I Tj Tj HEAD
AND
S ta to ii i <s ii I I * apo v,
ALSO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
All >.r wl.i.:l. .an I... furiil.lii.,1 (.lltilodul
ii.itlcp, AT 1.1,w c'l-ii llira-.
Railroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
TIioh. Gtiltoort,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun and Times Building,
COLUMBUS, UA.
glands of Uio noso nnd ltd chat:
Catarrh Rrmodvshould benpplu ii
l»r. I»lcrcc>» Nntml Dour hr
which medicine can he carried In;
ami /jo/cc//)/applied to ail parts«.
E.'tpca ami cliamncrH In wldt h pore
ulcers exist,nnd from which disc
proceeds. 8o Btirccshful linsthis <
of treatment prove!), Uni the pmpr
offers $500 Rruuril Du
U'otd i
lldKl"
DI AHOM) KI»t:t’TA(T.::s ’
Choice Simpson Cotton Seed
FOR SALE.
ItalMil from tteloetml Mirikn, hy
E. T. SHEPHERD.
