About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1874)
from Atlanta h»Y* mad# tho eonnes and aajinga »nl*r oivon to Oowruor Vance, are calculated to from beginning to end.and «nd h*"' 1 ™' , Dl cffh caid to bare been Gen™Toomba to Mr. Hilt lddW® eU / Thera all ■DDll DDMICIDB 1 ^ -t , iMata aifa Mr. mil, ruta- > era *sto*s UUIfc tba poetry' I waa In pcaiUca nk-Wetiius to know aoaaa of the fade ba baa stated/' ■ . V2%1' ■aa their dntfaaaaa.” Mfi&SAVA* n ** 1 "!?lede. l'bcrc *aa come apaaldng bnt not the elightaet lil ted *T‘*‘»rk made by either of tbaaa ’^luma^'or any one alee. The folio* - did ooeur i Governor Vanoa M "PSfo, aoparior condition of orerall her Oonfadarate aiaters °t2rtrkabla, and while mneh gratified ••"T, he did not understand how **• ^Itow Governor, hot one chief rea- 1“ ““*er Btaha, inoiodtog *»" „ . .ut* man waa allowed to la n&mtf to foil feUowehlp with tha ne- iSf^d eJpet-baggete, and .till retain fr 0 **?", peeoeolability with decent peo- ^■°W.culCtaUowth.t in Ctaorgta” fc remirk brought into diaonmion Mr. mw/obasb arbof’ epeeoh, in 1888, and ul e. Y Clark propoaed a toaat to tha of the greateit and moat eloquent J^oh eter delivered in any age or ooan. 11 Thir tout w.s heartily received, and Toombi declared that that Speech 2?isveOeorgie, for it waa history that ertnito white man in the State ever the Radical, after it waa made. It “‘fjJPVmiSefor Mr. HIU, bnt he ndr mid, sitting: “I am oertainly flatter. Tl. this demonatration. I oan never fomt the oewaion alluded to. Some “Lli, thought that epeeoh impolaive. a miatake. No epeeoh waa ever non deliberate, or made with a more die- toot purpoea. It waa clear to my mind Uto the only way to cave Gwrgia from Ik. horror* which now tfiiot South Giro* to. md other Statee waa to oonaolldate Ik. white people, tor tha white raoa oon- nlidated mull win finaUy. The only way toooBtelldate the white people waa to m ,k, Kadioaliam odious. That apeech ,u mad. to aooompUeh that pnrpoea. It did Mooaplieh it, and I believe it did aava U ^ ; [?did," .aid Gen. Toomba with great ntneatneu. “There ia no doubt about it" to added ; “and, Ben, yon ought to ta „ died after making that speech." “Yoa are miataken, General,” aaid Mr. giU. “While that apeech did all that maid than be done, perhapa, atUl the Uad- . ioai party had poaeierion of the gorern- mtstof Georgia—every department of it -md if I had died then, they would have tod poMeauon of it now, and yon would tore been one of ita victim..’' Oeewal Toomba—“I don’t nnderatand llut, Ben, and I can't think so." Hr. Bill—“I know you don't nnder- ■ludit, General; you have not been in a petition to nnderatand it. It is the only quation I aver knew yon to be atnpid np- '"finally, Mr. Hill yielded to repeated calls and made a abort apeech. fie ex plained the condition of things in Georgia in 1870, and the untold terrors of bank ruptcy and degradation which must result to oar people if Badioal rule ahould be prolonged by the reeolt of this election Iwatohars of the Logialatore for that in manifest good httmor, **~*U cf*arly saw • “I 1 did*think, Bdh/rira had gone and tooted rascal, bat now I see yon were ^The’foregoing is a truthful version of what eetaml et Ute WdeMon referred to, as will be vaaiged by every gentlitnen present who gave attention to whatl waa going on. Whilst much freddor* of apeeeh, and parhapa some not strietlyl dig- niSad fasaiUerMy erase a|tewcdy *t no time during the evening waa any Odessa in tended by any one around the festive board, nor anything that Wta Said consid ered in that sense. ... I **•§ died that,” interrupted General TftflWH ” "You are mistaken,” aaid Mr. Hill. "You did help carry tha election, but that ns comparatively eaay work. Every elec tion in Georgia under reooaatruotion baa really gone De moo ratio. Tbe great point ns to hold the Legislature after eleoting k. This was the hard task I undertook, ia! in it 1 received no help either from ay friends or anybody else, and muob state frosa you and nearly everybody aha. True, the Badieals bad paeited a bill iipreariy tq enable them to oarry the elec- ttoo. But they,'as I had reason to know, kd determined, if they failed to Meet a Legislature, to make up one, as they did la 1870, by turning out elected Democrats ud putting in defeated Badieals. This (Sort was made. I was up to the hilt in that fight. Grant refused to interfere and tha .Sort failed. Evan Bullock then aban doned it. This is tbe debt we owe Presi- dint Grant.” Mr. Hill then proceeded with a state nut of facta on this subject, to which tha whole meeting listened with the oloe- ait attention. He eaid he examined care fully tha sources of Badioal power in Georgia. They ware two—“internal robberiu and external Federal protec tion." Tha revanoas from their robberiu vara derived from the State Boad, and their issue of bonds and thair hypothec - flu in New York and elsewhere. The fused* waa to gat the State Boad out of thair hands, and prevent another reoon- ■trootion of the Legislature, and thus atop the issue of bonds. The only way to pre- edit the reconstruction of tha Legislators via to avoid interference by the Federal administration. How waa this to ba done? Here was the greateat problem. To Its eolation, both honorably and ef fectually, be gave all hla thoughts. Ha tinted tha North twiee to acquaint him self fully with the opinions, pnrposu and tendencies of tha Deuiooratio party. By these means ha fully satisfied himself in 1870 as to what would be the Democratic platform in 1873—that tbs Dsmoorats of tho North would aubmit to any usurpation committed under tha forma of law. If the South resisted, the Democrats would whip us into submission. It wu our bus iness, then, to take care of ourselves and ntbmit to what we did not approve, and ?onld not resist. By taking that position ;e advance, when neither party expected •t, he might for a time be misunderstood by Us friends, but ba would get in a posi tion to be heard by the Badioal anthoiities at Washington, and thus defeat tbe oon- fiaaauea of'Badioal domination in Geor gia, and 1872 would place him; right with Ua friends. Ha explained hid connection *nh the lease; hia business association ™k man for whom ba had no political rtapaet; hia preaenoe an# speech at tha Bajauo banquet; tbe fluey flight of Bul- wok and tha reeoue of the State govern ment, in every department, from Badioal rule, and tha svokUnoe of martial law in 'k*State in 1871. He.oontmued: . '* have bean greatly abused—ignorent- ly by auny, aelflably and designedly b; mm*. But Georgia baa been saved, am tiaorgU, not myself, I was seeking to J5 i and I never read in tbe papers, or m*r from our distinguished friend (Gov. ranee) allusions td tbia great and glorious naoit, without feeling n comfort I would mt exchange foe? the crown tbe Bourbon mat- The Daiugicratio party in 1872 took tee potation I foresaw would bo taken— °nly 1* went father on that line than z 54* HOURS TO NEW TORE NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME! $35 50 Fare to New York! VtfTork and Hit Orion* Hall Lina. WI8TIRN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, Colombo!, da., March 2d, 1IT4. TRAINS LflAVM COLOMBO* DAILY tor Atlanta, - - - 10:40 a. M. Arrtv* at Atlanta, 6:42 r. a. tat Nontenant, and 1.1ms, 1:00 a, a. Arrive at Mont,',, S:4S a. a. Arrive at Betma, - - 11:04 a. a. FOR NSW TORE, DAILY. (Time 6«X honre.) LBAVB OOLUMBUI 10:40 a. m. AK&IVB at Opelika 12:27 p. a., at Atlanta 6:42 p. a. LBAVB Atlanta 6:00 p. a., Greenville, 8. C., 1:64 a. a^ CIIAKLOTTB 8:36 s. a., Greeneboro 1:16 p. a., Arrlvn Danville 3:27 p. i I followed the party, and _i bad done likewise, not but all our sfllioted aislera, redeemed, and now re- „ instead of weeping in while my friend (General '' i followers were enralug desertion to Badicaliam, nod them from the no mination of Radicalism. Tbia ,jl meeting of friends, and you iw bow to pardon the aeemiog . of what I bars aaid. I bava , real fnots—tbe alphabet of a hla- Vbioh tbe details would most fnlly TO LET. Richmond 11:06 p. WMnington *:ao a. m., at Bsttlnors o:w s. m., PhiladtTphia 1:80 p. m., at Naw York 6:16 p. m. IlMplM Cars Mmm to OkartoUs. TRAINS ARR1YR AT OOLUMBV* DAILY m Atlanta, ... 6:24 a. a. From Montgomery and Bslma 8:80 r. u. Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. 0HA8. P. BALL, Qenemi Bup’t. R. A. BACON, Agent. [machl if Change of Schedule. Southwestern R. R. 0*< Leave Colnmbus Arrive at Oolumbve Leave Macon Arrive at Macon DAY FRIIOHT TRAIN. Leave Columbus 6:80 a. u. (Sunday excepted) Arrive atOolambaa 6:86 r. ■. u Leave Maoon 9:80 a. M “ Arrive at Macon 8:00 r. a. “ YIROIL POWERS, Ing. and Snp’t. W. L. CLARK, Agent. mat tf HIDES. HIDES! HIDES!! . i WE WIU FAT THE Highest Market Price FOR Green 1 Dry Hides Furs, Beeswax, do. BARNETT A CO., mh24 8m Crawford Street. M. M. HIR8CH, Oglethorpe and Srldg* Street*. Hides snd Fura s Specialty. Will Fay the Hlgheet Market Frtae for Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags, All kinds Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags on hand. FRESH GOODS! Hoilroad Alfthamn Here^s Your Chance. EXCUSE FOB A BUSTY SUIT! CLOTHING AT COST ! PA88RNQNR AND MAIL TRAIN. 2:30 r. a. (Daily) 12:46 a. a. “ 7:17 ». a. « 7:86 9. M. « To Let. iijfjj-) 7.'i jot TUB KBIT THIRTY DAYS WB WILL BBLL OCR BWB BBSmiEFB, YOCTMC AEE CMtBBIW Clothing and Underwear. Hats, Umbrellas, Tranks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Ac., Ac., at Cost for Cash. Oomeatonce, if you with to bay CHOIOB OLOTHNt fer a little money. _ ^ THOMAS * PHE*COTT. Columbus, Qa., Dae. IB, 1878. deodaw Fontaine "Warelaouse. ALLEN, PREER & ILLGE3, Cotton Factors A Commission Merchants Orders tolloltad In parson *r by letter. OcmmIisIm prcaipHy exBouted for buyer or teller. Grand Clearing Ont Sale 1 TO MAKB RBiDY TOBTHB tPBIMG TRADB, WB MOW OffBR Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dreti Good* AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASK l A HD BYBBY OTHKB ABTICLB AB MW i> TC B1 rOCYD BLBBWBBRB. CHAPMAN & VBRST^LLBJ, UK. I. T. WARN OCR, Burgeon and PhyaleteM. Offlc. at Slaughter's Drug Store, RallroaS atnet. Mbit DE. J. W. B. WILLIAMS Offer, bii profMelonel nrvlcM. Offlc. over B. M. Or ecu a Co.’., Chun bars ILL Street.. POV26 MISSES WHITE * TUCKER, Fashionable Milliners and Dnaaaaakara. Gentlemen', thl u cut bj ebert mcncnrc, u4 gn.r.nteeU to lit. Cbnmlmra itnet, ncat_to •TOVCS AND TIN WARE PROFUMO A HOFFMAN Hava Jaat Received a Freeh Lot of Dates, Prone*, Raisins, Figs, Ohoioe Apples. Ae. fcbSS tf Stoves, Stoves AkHITHAS CBUYW (Opposite Inn OEca) Columbus, Ga., uvroOLD rcapcctlMlp invite the attention of yV frioado oad cnotomoro to bio ontem M^ck of STOVBS, HOLLOW AMD STAMP WABB, HOOM-POBN1SHH0 GOODS, *c. A TIM WARS, ot whoteaote sad null. MoaoSwtaior of TIM, SBMMT IMOM A OOFFMR WORE. Roofing end Guttering done promptly and la tho bat manner. Ho taUcite . cull, feeling acred that ho, live eric oatlrttotloa. aw Price Clow ac She lowat. Oat art orn teforuyeabiy. cSM oodawtf COTTON WARKHOUMS. Aw. M. ALLKN. PIT NR PRNRR. J. UODM SBOWVty. Frtfldt&t. 9Za W. WmitiLUL CAfihUr. GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Deals in Exohange, Cofn, Stocks end Bonds. • Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made. TAB GEORGIA BOMB SWIGS BM Offers the neatest inducements to those having idle funds, for which they want undoubted security, a liberal interest, and prompt payment when required. DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposit*, can be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patrons who live at a distance. INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent, compound* ed January, April, July and October—four times a year. SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s chattel, the entire capital and property of the Company and the private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the obligations of the Savings Bank. DXRSOTOR8: I. BHODE8 BROWNE, Proa't of ths Oo. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. Millinery. haim's dry goods store. iebl To Let JAB. V. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Attests. t. H. CLAPP, Manuftr, Clapp's Factory. Hod. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. N. H. CURTIS, of Wa&s,OBrth * Co. L. T. DOWNING, Attomayrtt-Lavr. D. I, WILLOOX, Ssswtaiy of tha Oo. Ite^ter. Mmatg’y. mart aaSAvlt B. S. RFP1RH, Praa'L H. W. BBWABDB, Caahter. B. B. BCLfBBD, Amt CtoFr. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLUMBUS, GEO. Tbl* Bank tranaaota a Qanaral Banking batlnaaa, pays Intereet #• Da- petite under apaclal oontraot, give* prompt Bttaatlon tt e*lls«tl*B* #r all asesssIblB point*, and Invttns correepondene*. IntormnUnn trnnsmlttsd by mall or wlrt* whan dtslrnd. » aprl dim MERCHHTS' HO MECHINICS' OOXiXTlvCBXJ©, O-EJOrLOULA^ W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. February 6th, 18T4. tf A. O.BLACKMAR, Cashier, MK8. C. V. BABLOW, Fushlonuble KUUnur Mad Pruaamabar. Sole Agent of Butterick A Co.’s Patterns. At tbe late Banking liuusa ol bbappard A Oo., Opelika, Ala. >** Notaries Public. D. D. HIGGINS, Being appointed Notary Public for Laa county, respectfully solicits tbe patronage of hia friend*. Holds Court 1st and 2d Saturdays of each month, at K. O. Holliheld'e tow ettoe. >86 Furniture^ Ao. AS Famle Prime. A. O. HARWELL, Duater In nU kinds of Furnitnrn. - il.o, M.talllo, Wood Ooffioi, uod Om».U, j.ls Ohumovra attool. Lawyers. A. J. m’KXH, Attorney mmd Connaollnr a* Law. Of6o, oppo.it. Alabuma Uouaa. FructtoM In all th. Court, of tho State. Ja3 Tailors. J. M. CAMPBELL, TaUar, Cutting uod Maklug In th. Luteal Stjlte. *•- pairing nsatly don*. 8onth Railroad 8t., over Furniture Btor^Ja^ Dentist*. J. L. K. SMITH, DamtteS, Does Plsts Work and Plugging on reasonable dec88J terms. Chamber* street. Barber Shops. WESLEY BAMEINUEM, Barber, Corner South RaHroad and Chambers streets. deeSS BIO NON dfc TURNER, Bfirbtft, South Railroad street, uuosr Adams House. dscSS Hotel*. ADAME HOUSE. Whan vou go to OpoMku, b. nro to atop ut tb. Aduas liouM, oppo.it. Furngte Itepat. Insurance. E. C. BOWED dk ME, General Imaaramea Agamta. OEoa, Bailnad Strut, over R. M. Oraasa A Oo.’i, aovas HOTELS. To the Public. Boarders at ths following low prices: BOARD P1BMIAL $ M “ WRUK 600 “ MONTH 18D0 AND LODGING, per month 84.00 MBS. RYNEHA&T. THE Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y OOWTIEUEE TO OFFEM THE PUBLIC Loss by FIRE! Having Paid tier Friends and Patrons Since ths War 1800,000.00, •he Wants a Chanoa to Cot It Rack. J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMI S. MURDOCH FruMemt, Oct. 1st, 1878. Idtf Chewalla House, Enfnnln, Alnteaan. A. J. RIDDLE A~WM. SMITHS. PHOPRIBTOK8. Rankin House, Columbus, Ga. * J. W. UYAN, Prop’r. Frame Goldmm, Clark. Baby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Umdrb the Bamxih Hodsm. mvtt d**tf A W. RYAM. Frern>r. Notice. S N AND AFTNR APRIL 1ST. ths Boats of tha Central b will leave Oolambus on SAT URDAYS AND WNDN BSD A YS.1__ The Saturday boat only will gp MfppdgVto Apa lachicola. “ *“ FARM BOOKS. TIME BOOKS FOB PLASTATIOHS m FAII8 , Mueblte sap OM to to, soeurstess- •ousts with tbrtr employs*. Prlc 8160. Tb. term U om. fltruislwd bf s pleater of mute •sp.ri.aoo. Its use will sasbte s VUrsur to levs meaj tlmos its ssst dsriag tbs year. Priatod sad far isle by THOMAS GILBERT, ess JOS ROOMS, Columbus, cs. aw* Tha Sate wilt to terbssmw bp moll, oa rrtrtftsf pslw. JaM dswlf SECU8STY—FROXFTRESS—UBEBAUT7 I FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE Chiosgo Losses Psld Promptly In Full, • • >639,814.92 Boston “ 180,903.89 Total AM*t(—Odd—J**H*ry tot, 1174,042,412.02. LIABILITIES. Dos and Unpaid of adj Loans in prnoaa* of adjnstmant, qr adinstod and not 4** 422,528 00 All othai Olainu 1,816 fit COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, ass, 1878 #618,887 78 Ineoate, 1872 810,317 87 Gain 4 N.068 88 Laaaaa FrsaspUp Afilnta* mmd Fairly *issi«* few O. GUNBY JORDAN, Agont, 1/ COLUMBUS. OA. 1840. 1874. D. F. WILLCOX, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies SAVE YQUR MONEY! MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WI8E ONES 8AVE IT 1 If you will only *avs what you Waste, It would be no trouble to become Independent. EICIE 4 FHENIX SHINES OEM. ! Lett than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. ' I The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $8,000,000 for the eeourity of Depositors—$12 In assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven par cant compounded four timet a year. Deposits payable OA demand. N. J. BUSSEY, Prec’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. DM ttr
