Newspaper Page Text
1/
Brils gssrim.
COLl'MUl
TUESDAY AYBIL 28, 187*.
~4rl0 ROMCBiniOI RECEIVED UM.K8H
ril> FOB IS ADYAHCE.
Tu ria* to lb* Ghaltahooch'**,
down from the op-oountry, «u (teeter
et Wert Point then hete. On Saturday
maoh of that town wee overflowed.
Mm. M. A. Fra can bee beqaeethed
the hoik of hot property, Including large
landed aatetee end about $200,000 in
boa da, stock* end money, to the children
and nephew* of Oen. & E. to*.
Tan Supreme Court of Penneylrenia
ha* ruled that e demand for payment of a
not* mnet be made et n raaeonable time
of day; if at a private reaideoce, not at
an hour whan it may be preatimed that
the family lain bed | and if at a place of
baeinaa*, within bnalnana hour*.
Mmemeim papain report the ravage*
of a new enemy to the cotton plant. It
ia a email black *n*U, which attack* and
destroy* the plant* a* coon s* they make
their appearane* above the ground. The
daanage already done by them is exten
air*. Vine eait eprinklad over the plants
is recommended aa a aura remedy.
Auon Maso* Stmxxa, the divorood
wife of the late Senator, has Hied a p*ti
tton in a Boston eoort, eeUng that her
name may b* ohaaged to that of Alice
Mason, for the reason that '’She bed bean
divorced from her late husband, who has
aioee deceased, and desires to resume her
maiden name."
Judos Kiddoo, in his charge lent week
to the grand jury of Thomas county, in
structed them that where two or moro
peraona play a game of billiards, with the
understanding that the lasing party is to
pay for the game, this ia gambling, and
Indictable under the statute. We notice
this oharga ia an admonition to billiard
players. We oannot dispute its oorreot-
neaa aa a legal propositi**, but it seems
to us an unnecessarily rigorous execution
of the law.
Tna Mew Orleans IHtayune says that
among other remits of the terrible Over,
flow will be the loss of tiie cattle, horses,
mules, and sheep, on Ybe plantations
Those which are not drowned will be kept
in the water so long |hat^ they will pariah
from the afleots of effpdaerb and waat of
food. There are no high grounds to
wbiob they can be driven, and no trans
portation by whiob they oan he ‘ brought
from the ooantry submerged. Borne of
th* parishes, like West Baton llouge, and
in th* Oneohita Valley, are entirely over
flowed.
Ex-Matos Jons, of Troy, Ala., asks
for the' aathority for the statement lately
mado in our oolumus, that “Judge Woods
has decided that tbe subscription l>y tbo
city of Troy of $(16,000 for the extension
of th* Mobile A Oirard Uailroad, wi
void.” Mr. Jones say* trnly that “if true,
it goes greatly to the injnty of those who
held the bonds."
We fonnd the statement in one of our
Alabama exchange* (was It not tbe Mont
gomery Journal?) without particulars.
As the deoisioo, It made at all, wm pro
bably made during the lata term of Judge
Wooda’ ooort at Mobile,, will the Mobile
Regieler please inform us whether the
report Is correct t
OMTfta Baptist Convention.
This body assembled at Amerious on
Thursday. The Republican publishoa th*
proceedings of Thursday aud Friday.
Columbus Association was represented by
M. J. Wellborn, O. 0. Willis, W. J.
Mitchell and 0. A. Kendrick. M. E.
Butler was re.eleotad Moderator, (A. B.
McCall, Clerk, and T. U. Btout Assistant
Olerk. Tbe Beporta of the Trustees of
Meroer University, the Georgia Baptist
Orphan*' Home, and of the Treasurer of
the Association, were read. They waro
all aatlafaetory. Th* Uuiyeraity has thir
teen young men pursuing n theological
aouraa of atudy, and th* Hoaas ha* thirty-
two ohlldren, but the Trustee* oannot ac
commodate all who make applloation. The
old Executive Committee wm re-aleeted.
Milledgevilie wm selected as th* place
of holding the next Convention, and th*
time appointed is Thursday before the
4 th-Sabbath in April, 1876.
Memphis is Ditto**.—Th* Appeal' of
the 17th says there ia imishisnt danger
that a fresh stroke of bad luck is Impend
ing over Memphis. For some yearutha nar
row isthmus, fifty or sixty yards wide, that
separated the Mississippi from the Loose-
hatchie and Wolf rivers, has been steadi
ly wearing away. Civil engineers and
property holders have not boen unmind
ful of the faot, and have now and then
visited the plaoe where the waters of the
great river have at last opened a way
across the country to Memphis. What
may b* th* oonaequenee of this diversion
of the flood tide of the Mississippi, it is
impossible to predict. The river's current,
as we are informed, expends its whole
force against the share at the very point
at whioh this crevasse has been made. If
the resistless volume of water movoi ou a
straight line, it may sweep away several
saw mills and the navy yard, aud then
tranafer to Mew Orleans that great honp
of sand lying in th* midst of the stream
just opposite the foot of Union street.
But no living man can anticipate the cou-
dnet or movement* of the Mississippi.''
Wx took occasion last weak to oom-
mend portions of Judge Oibson’s charge
to the grand jury of Biohmond county.
It also contained a rebuke of Federal ad-
minstrstion of justice, that deserves to be
noticed. Judge Gibson Mid in his
eharge: “Whilst our Federal Judiolary
has bean prostituted to partisan and base
purposes, first by oraating two new judges
to reverse a former decision of the same
oourt, then importing foreign judges and
—into th* Carolina*, and issuing
instructions to them in Louisiana, and
willing appoint*** In Georgia who wilful,
ly violate the wise provision* of ogr Oon
stitution, by whioh the upright and intel.
ligent are exduded from jury service, let
it not be said that our State Judiciary ia,
too, a failure by the default of juror* to
perform their duilsa.”
ffOKJHR*
It I* expected that th*fl*Mt#wM flmr
day take up th* PfsaMent’a veto of its
Cnrrcney bill. There will probably be
debate before,«ction, but thsp* I* not'
muoh likelihood that any vote will be
changed thereby. W* may M wall oon-
flml moat prMrably any *th«r flnamtilal
measure tiow befoM CangrsM. to th*
debate, no doubt, the Democratic speak
ers favoring expansion will vsntlUta th*
influence* that brought About th* appa
rent change of tbe President’* purpose
concerning the bill; for there is no doubt
that it* strongest opponent* had d**pair*d
of a veto up to a very short time befora
the message w*a wrltttn. Th* faot which
the President instance* aa th* main oon.
sideration whiob changed hia first inclina
tion to sign th* bill—namely, that there
wm yet nnoalled for $4,000,000 of addi
tional bank circulation which a former
ant of Congress authorised to be issued—
is said to be very disingenuous. Tbe
amount unealled for wm allotted to ItatM
that do not waat more national Bank
currency, or State* loo poor to establish
mors banks. California and Nevada,
which use gold sod silver In great part ss
enrrenoy, and Florida, wbleh ia not in a
pecuniary condition to incrcM* bar bank
ing capital, are mentioned as Btatm that
have not completed their quota. W* may
add that California and Nevada voted
almost unanimously against th* Currency
bid. So the discovery that changed th*
President's mind doe* not show that the
States whioh demanded mot* ounanoy
bad any chance to obtain It under the
exiatlug law to which he referred.
The New York Herald gives fall report*
of wlwt purport to be views expressed at
a causes Of th* Bfpublican Senators who
supported th* vetoed bill, held on Thurs
day last. As th* enueua wm an exclusive
one, we may well doubt the entire
racy-of tbe report. It say* Abet every
Senator who supported th* bill resolved
to stand by it notwithstanding th* veto,
but that it wm agr*ed that If speech**
war* made, every member should care
fully avoid myiag anything that might
possibly be construed m an Indication of
disaffection in the Be publican party.
Henator Cameron announced that he had
assurance* that the Dsmecrstio Senators
would also stahd firmly by thair'rapport
of the bill. Senator Ferry of Miohigan
(**ys the report) exhibited most evidently
the deep regret and disappointment felt
by bis brother Senators who had co
operated with him under the lead of Mor
ton. He said that he bad never in his
political life experienced so muob surprise
at any action of the President m this.
As late as last Saturday night th* Presi
dent, though not in so many words, gave
reason to believe that he bad made up hi*
mind to sign the bill. This oconrred in a
conversation held with him in th* pres
ence of Gen. Logan, and the firm eonvio-
tion was entertained by them until Mon
day following that he would do so, until
Senator Morton on that day declined to
see him, when it beoame evident that a
change bad taken plaoe. Senator Ferry
had no aovere or unkind thing to my of
tho President, but believed he had made
a great mistske—gone back entirely on
his friends, end changed bis mind, under
some strange and unknown influences.
Senator Osrpenter, of Wisconsin,
thought it would postpone the flffsl notion
on finances until next fall, when a new
Congress is to be oleeted and when th*
next campaign issue would be “inflation,"
and an inflation Cungress would be elec
ted. This would seem to argue that th*
House then thinking absolutely and on.
deviatingly in one way, the Senate would
be obliged eventually to consider the ex
pediency of inclining somewhat in the
same dirootion.
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, says
the veto of the bill is unimportant The
doctrines of the message are fatal to the
Bopubliaan party, inasmuch os the Presi
dent's position that there must be no in
crease of Treasury or bonk notes until
they shall bo interchangeable with gold,
makes an appeal to the people necessary
and inevitable. The currency question
will be the issue next, in the oomingOon.
gressional elections, when the Bepubli-
cans of New Eugland and the hard money
Democrats of the eountry will ooalesoe,
while tho Bopublioans of the oentre,
West and South, will coalesoe with liberal
Democrats such as Holman of Indians,
Beck of,Kentuoky,and Buokner of,Missou
ri, who believe in free bonking and the
right of the people to the benefit of the
national credit, as against the monopoly
held by tho national banks of New Eng
land and Now York oity.
A good deal more of the same sort is
reported as the expression of the views
of Bcpubliean Senators. We give the
above merely as a sample to show the
temper of the friends of tho bill and
their perception of the danger to exist
ing party organizations threatened by th*
issuo whioh must now go before the
people.
The “enterprise" of the Atlanta Herald
has oalled up the spirit of John Wilkes
Booth (the shade of him who assassinated
Liuooln,) and the Baid spirit revealed th*
fact that the salvation of the eountry
hinges upon the next Presidential elec
tion, and urged upon the Democrats to be
stirring themselves in view of the greet,
importance of the contest. Unfortunate
ly the 11 raid's “enterprise" was not equal
to tbe task of elioiting a revelation of the
result of that election.
Th* spirit also expressed repentance
for the murder of Linooln—said that it
did tbo worst thing that could have been
done for the South—added to her trou
bles and retarded the day of her redemp
tion; which is probably muoh nearer th*
truth than ghosts are in the habit of
coming.
They Uv'A aa th* Has an* tbelr lather was Cead,
A MM from th* lasth to s North woman wed;
■ho taught the two hay* they moat stand In hi*
• tut eaiaevt.
JOHN BLACKMAR, |_ etter p re ss and Card
M uiiwiob bof with lone uncommon names,
Th$lU$r«l$i$kl Mi Dm younger wm Jams*,
So mu wm tfcotr age they enjoy'd the
3.
Tho Mother rejric’d m the boye grew to men,
She felt there were two who would core for her,
when
She become week oad old, tho' nearly eo then.
They went to the eoae school and rsad the $ame
hooka,
Work'd at the earao work, till at lut e'en in looke
The brother! were like m the atari In the brook*.
3.
War came 'ere they know It, and awept o'er the
John row’d—“ly tho Union I'm going to stead;'
they etood hand In
"The South Ic tho land from which father came.
Tie the land when iUep thooe who hare borne oar
They ported, but each lov'd tho other the Mine'
The bottle tide foil'd from tho eeet to tho west;
TUI earth drank the blood of the brererl and
And Jim foil—flag In hand, upon Mieelon Ridge
oreet.
John died In a charge on the grey tinea of Leo
'Neath the banner be bore and hopad to eee free,
from the lost to tho Wost, from tho lake* to
the eo a.
6.
Whan the war doa'd both aoldlare were borne to
the line,
Jim in grey from tho Ridge, John In bine from
the Mine."
And men aaid to the mother “Tlieae aoldlera are
thine."
On each aide of their fother they aleep on the hill,
And the mother with bow'd head, obeying God'
will,
Plac'd flowere on each grave, and tear—watera them
•till.
Now ye, who ne'er fought and who anarl o’o
dead,
Say whaae wm the better or braver blood shed
Hie who fell on the Ridge, or nt the Mine bled.
Oh mother—onr country i Oh eprlug of our ak
On your breoat brothere aleep. At your call.flowera
rlae
O'er the blue and the grey—God only i$ wino.
The Teto.
A Courier* Journal Washington special
entuoaralts aa tba oonaaqnanoaa of tha
veto at tha Banata enrranoy bill, tha fal-
lowing t
Flm Tha eartain failnra of tha Banata
Mil ta haaon a law.
Baaood—Tba probable failnra of any
other mi—rogioahnoth#twobillapaaaad
by the House of Renrfceentativee, one le
galising tbe $400,000,000. of gf
greenback
circulation, nnd the oihar providing for
Thlrd^-lfra rapture of tha Bapublioau
party, with the moat disastrous conse-
quenoas 16 them in tha Oongraaalonal
elections.
fourth—The present state of uncertain
ty among business man, a paralysis of
business and tha oontinued suffering of
tha debtor olam in tha South and Waat.
The semipn of Congress will pass away
' ‘' beneficial sat of legislation
witbbil any
for th# poople.
No 81 Broad Street,
I WILL tin ms ailaatloa to ,
Him* >■ ai ***** reUttag to 1
lllmt of Boat but., Buying *ad b
sail Boo**, oad Megolintlu* Looms.
Tba present tenant of the Arkansas
State House ia a native of Butler county,
Ohio, near Hamilton. Brook* served a*
a Methodist preacher in the Ohio Confer
ence nine yean. Ha then emigrated to
the low* Coufereaee, aud vs* elected ed
itor of th* St. Lout* Christian Advoeate.
A short tin** bofor* his Meant coup d'etat
he wm a Preaiding Elder of the Arkansas
Ooafaraoo* of th* Northern Methodist
Churoh. Ha ia Mid to be a* thorough a
fanatic, both In politic* and religion, as
the land affords.—[Exo.
An old baohslor in Orleans oounty,
Vermont, pondering asorrisge, sat the
table in his lonely abode with pistes for
himself and an imaginary wife and flv*
ohlldren. He then sat down to dine, and
ss often m he helped hiinself to food he
put the same quantity ou each of the
other pletM and surveyed the prospect,
at th* aarne time computing the ooat.
He remains a baohelar.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
IUKOEOX AMD! PHYSICIAN,
_ i*y b* found day
r night whan not profo.iloBmlly mu*aged.
Oolumbea, April It, 1874. dtf
To Let.
okobuia run association
At the request of many members th*
ennnal meeting of tbe Association, to be
held in Macon, ia poatponad to Tuesday,
May 19, at 12 o’clock m. By a resolution
passed at the laat meeting, editor* and
publiahers of papers in South Carolina,
Alabama anfl Florida ar* respectfully in
vited to attend thie meeting.
Member* am requested tar com* pre
pared to p*y dues.'
J. H. Juttill, Prsst
Papers interested ere requested to pub
lish the above.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONKKRS,
Printing.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
For tele.
VACANT LOT Of LAND, being the weet por-
the residence of lion.
if yon wont n borgnln. foblfl tf
CITY LOT No. 601, on McIntosh street, with
three dwellings on the some. Will be sold
ither nr separate, nt n low Ifare, for cMh.
togethfl
VALUABLI CITY PROPBRTY, sltnsted In the
bnelneM oentre of the city. Will eel! nt s great
borgnln, or to on acceptable party an undivided
interest. The property con be made to pay a large
interest on the inveetment.
A DIflIRABLR HOUbH AND LOT, with ten
scree ground, in Unwood, one mile from 8. W. K.
R. depot; n very comfortable nnd dMirable home.
For Rent.
A 8TORR HOUIRIn the valley of Talbot county t
at a croe*-rood, three milee of the Chalybeate
Springe. A very dMirable location for a Dry
Goode and Grocery burin eee. eeplT
LETTER,
BILL HEAD
AND
Statement Paper,
ALSO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
All of which can be famished printed at
short notice, at low Cash Rates.
To Let.
HOTELS.
Railroad Receipt Book*,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
TUcm. Gilbert,
PRINTER and BINDER,
8un and Ttmaa Building,
COLUMBUB.OA. ■
Thomas Gilbert
JOB PRINTER
BOOK-BINDER
Blank Book Manufacturer,
(Old Bun Offlos Building,)
RANDOLPH ST., COLUMBUS, OA,
LETTFR HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF AC’T,
BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS,
LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS,
HAND BILLS AND.CIRCULARS,
SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS Ac.
Western Railroad of
m
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME I
Choice of Two Routes.
New York aad New Orlaani lbU Lisa.
LEGAL BLANKS.
Railroad Receipts, Bills Lading, Ao in
book or loose, Blank Books of all
kinds, with or without printed
heads, made at abort notice.
Giving my ontlro personal attention to Job
Printing and Binding,1 am enabled to fill all or
ders promptly at LOW CASH PRICES,
guaranteeing satisfaction,
Orders from abroad receive same attention as
If parties wore present. Send for Price List.
49* A full stock of Georgia and Alabama
Legal Blanks always on hand. febo—It
MILLINERY.
8PRINC MILLINERY.
PRESSING AND BLEACHING done in tho
•teatn
Next
FARM BOOKS.
TIME BOOKS
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
Enables any one to keep accurate ac-
$1 50.
The form is one furnished by a planter of much
experience. Its use will enable a Farmer to save
many times its cost during the year.
Printed and for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbue, Ca.
49 Tl»c Book will be forwarded by mail, o
Odd Fellows" Picnic!
On M. A Q. R. R., Tuesday, 28th.
Tickets 50 cents. Children and servants 25c.
The Columbus and City Light Guards
will accompany the excursion.
8ee band bills for particulars.
Wanted,
JJY THRKfi YOUNG OIRL9, (orphans) situa
Rankin House,
Columbus, Qa.
J. W. BYAN, Prop’r.
Fbanx Goldie, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Umdbb thb Raxkim Hon**.
■7*4 dswtf J. W. EYAI, Prap*.
w
Important to Farmers.
R* T, J. ITEYBN8 ia wall known to tho
toot reliable aad efodoat GIN-WRIGHTS In
ooantry. Wherever he hM worked he hM
given aaUsfoctioa; and, m he proposes to moke a
tour in n short time, planters needing Oln repairs
•honld hand In their names and location. "Work .
* ‘ “ dawtr I
t o is to tako caro of children, or do general house
work. For particul rs, apply to tho
aprifi tf SIBTER8 AF MERCY.
BOILER MAKING.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
COLUMBUS, Oa„ April 24th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. m.
Arrive at Montg'y, * • • 6:41 a. m.
Arrive at Selma, • • 11:04 a. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:40 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:27 p. m. At
Atlanta 5:42 p. m.
Prices
C hoice leo coffxe sy* „.
“ New Urleao. Fngi?,
New OrlMns Yellow Clat I
Cra tZ r ;T ni ' 0r ‘ n “ UM J
I l»T particular-attention tothhe.
nnd con „l| Tea, | ow prl ‘ W,< *Nih
time, n foil nnd comp'eto K.ort mtn , k ‘* 1
Doole,'. Yen.t Powder'., G.nr. .
Preston * Meurltr. T„g t Powd “* to «.
ingnr Cnrod Shoulder., n, ni ' ,,
Ultra Choice Goshen Bntter 50c
R0B ’ T S- CRANE, |
|f«bl dCm)
By Atlanta and Rlohmond Air-Llna.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a.
m., Danville 3:27 p. m., Richmond 11:05 p. m. Ar
rive at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 0:30 a.
m., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YOLK 5:15
p.m.
IlMplRfc Cmrn Ran from Atlmmtm te
Charlotte*
By Kannataw Route.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m.,
Bristol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive
at Washington 6:45 a. m., at Baltimors 0:15 a. m„
at PhiladJphia 1:30 p. m.. at NEW YORK 5:15
p. m.
Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to L> nchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
Prom Atlanta and New York, • 6:24 a. m.
From Montgomery and Selma - 2:30 p. M.
Tickets for tale at Union Passenger Depot.
. 0HAS. P. BALL, Oeneral Snp't.
R. A. BACON, Agent. raiir25 tf
NOTICE.
, Leave Columbns *.
Arrive at Troy....
Leave Troy.
Arrive at Columbus 10:30 a. m.
aprlO 2w W. L. OLaRK, Sup't.
Change of Schedule.
Southwestern R. R.
GEO. T. GIFFORD,
Boiler
and Sheet Iron Worker.
REPAIRING done with despatch, at B. II. Ry
der's Machine Shop, Goetchius’ Planing Mills.
mhft 8m
DOOR8, 8A8H, ETC.
stilCoMlcIwlwd
Our Seventy Pane Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIR BAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Jte.,
Moiled to toy one IslerMfod In bulldi**, on
receipt of staoip.
KEOGH ft THORNE,
254 4 356 CANAL STRUT,
Jyll dAwly NEW YORK CITY.
1 will ran 88 follows :
PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Columbus
Arrive at Columbus
Leave Macon
Arrive at Macon
2:30 p. M. (Doily)
12:45 a. M. "
7:17 p.m. “
7:25 p. M. «
DAY FREIGHT TRAIN.
6 3U A. M. (Sunday excepted)
6:35 P. M.
9:20 A. M "
Leave Coiambus
Arrive at Columbus
Leave Macon
Arrive at Macon
VIRGIL P0WBR8, Eng. and Sup’L
W. L. CLARK, Agent.
CICAR8.
THE NEW ORLEANS
CIGAR STORE.
Good News to Smokers!
j.
Newman &, Co.
1IAVK JUST OPENED
A RETAIL CICAR 8TORE
At 141 Broad St., Columbue,
and to meet the demand for GOOD
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c„
they have laid in, at great expense, a magnificent
stock.
Givo them a call, and enjoy, at tbe lowest price
insistent with living, the best smoke you nave
had far many a day.
Remember tho place, J. NEWMAN A CO.,
tnhl 3tn
144 Rrnnd 8t
DRY COOD8.
Spring Stock!
DRY GOODS,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, &c„
MOW COMPLETE AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT S.
7 E have the most beautiful line of Spring Prints
W wo have ever offered.
Printed Jaconets, Pacific Lawns,
Scotch Chambray Suitings,
Whito Goods of every stylo.
Hosiery, Uandk’fs, Mid Gloves.
Parasols, Fans, Corsets, Ribbons, Ac.
For Men and Boys' wear we have an excolletit
line of goods at low prices.
In Staple end Subetentlel Good*,
we can tot be surpassed in variety or price! We
call attentian to onr stock of
Shoe* and Plantation Good*
of every description.
49" Our entire stock is offered at astonishingly
low prices.
aprl2 lm PEACOCK A SWIFT.
\ EORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Whereas.
G T. D. Tin.ley,
will of Thomas Rat
plication to resign his executorship,'
Thos e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to filo their objection in my
office, on or befote the first Mouday in May next,
to show cause (if any they have) why said upplU
cant should not l»c permitted to resign Ills said
trust.
Given under my official
Februarv,1874.
feb25 «12ui K. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
THE GRAIN pROP
Can be Easily and Economically Saved
Holstead & Go..
COLUMBUS, CA..
Offer at pr ces lower than ever before—Mowing
and Reaping Machines; 8teel-toith Uor-e Rakes,
Grain Cradles, Gras-* Scythes and Snaths, Thresh
ing Machines, Fan Mills, Straw Cutters, Ac.
ap23—tf
NOTICE.
J. H. BRAMHALL, Agent.
Singer Sewing Machine* Icet a life time
with but very Utile expense, if properly cartd for.
P. 8.—I would farther sty this: The office does
not hold itself responsible for the behavior of
Machines when worked 1 y art or tiie mart fib-
oovb that claim to understand Sewing Machines,
UNTIL THE MACUINXS ARK AQAIR ADJUSTED AT THIS
ovrtcB.
•prl6 eodlm J. H. BRAMHALL, Agent.
THE WH0LESAU
Grocery Hoi#
J- & J. KAUFMAN
No. 14 end 18 Broad St,
Columbus, Ga„
km* commti ox h** d j
100,000 pound* Bacon.
BOO barrel* Flour.
From 100 to 200 barren 8u S , r .
100 bag* ColTee. •
From 100 to 200 barrale Syrup,
200 barrat* Whlekey.
200 boxae Topacco.
500 “ Soap.
200 “ Candlat.
100 barrale Lard.
50 *' Mackerel.
500 caok* Salt.
50 tifroc* Rice.
500 ream* Wrapping Pap« r ,
100 oaect Potaeh.
100 “ Sardine*.
100 “ Oyetere.
100 “ Pickle*.
100 bexe* Candy.
100 “ Staroh.
100 aroee Ferlor Ketch*..
1.000 pound* LorlUerd'* Snuff.
SO,000 Clffara.
1.000 pounds Grom nnd Block Tea.
BOO bags of Shut.
100 boxes Sod a mid Taney Crackers. |
100 <( Cheese In season.
00 barrels Viut gar.
SO casks Scotch Ale.
100 doxen Wooden Buckets.
100 dozen Brooms.
And everything in the Grocery line, which they
offertojhojr*^ 0 by the package, s$ low u toy
other Jobbing House in the United States.
aprlG Cm J. A J. KAUFMAN.
Fulton Market Beef Tongue.,
Fulton Market Corned Beef,
Canned Blaekberriet,
Canned Whortleberrlee,
Canned Green Corn,
and oannad good* of all kind*.
Imported Clarat Wine,
Goehen Butter 55 cent.,
Edam Cheeee,
Magnolia Ham*, Breakfaet Bacon,
Mezeppa Flour,
Dundee Marmalade,
Shaker Preeervee, at
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
aprlO tf
F. A. POMEROY,
AT HOOHEB'I COHNEK,
(’ALLS ATTENTION 70
Choice White Shad,
“ Freeh Bay Fi.h,
“ Mobile Cabbage,
“ Celery end Lettuoe,
“ Live and Droned Poultry,
“ Freeh Country Seuiege,
Spare Rib* and Backbone..
A Choice Lot of Frflflh
Cracker*, Sugar Jumble., Lenten
Snap*, Ginger Snap., Lemon
Cream., Ac.
Apple*, Onion*, Potatoei A Turnip..
Alao a.nat Family 8a ppUc* and Faucy Oro.urlw
Sir. T. C. PRIDGEN will t» fon»4
ter and will be plea*' d to wait c
mi mm win ue piutwr u iu «»(“"* hii ^® rn * el [ I ! ,
tomers and friends. Tits patronageof thepubllcu
respectfully solicited.
T. J. Pearce & Co.,
(Succcreore to WtUtims, P«arc. k Uodo,)
ignatnre, this .^Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 20 Broad Street,
R espectfully announce to tLoir MmJt
the |,hlilln that they will continue lu.ln*
at the old stand, where they will keep a i
stock of
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, 4c.,
Which will he ,oM low and.trictly forca.h.
ja31 hut T. J. PE dice* co-
WAREHOUSES.
DISSOLUTION.
7JWIE Firm of REnD, CHAMBERS »■*>**
1X0 rirui UI iwr.iviia-ua.^-- — ..
has been dissolved by the consent of all •
concerned. All unpaid ■Frances are in
hands of the unders'gned for settlement, wno w
also psy ail claims nguinut tbe old firm.
NOTICE.
rjUM LNDERBiaNED will .till routinuo th.
Warehouse and Commission
Busin esa
LOWELL WARE-HOUSE.
Thankful for th. patrona*. beatowed upon
tho preaent .oaaon, w. reapoetfully .oltclt ita con-
tlouuuce tha cotnluff mmob. with e promlae to
e,ery effort to promota .tba iutereat of ourpat-
0. A. BEDD,
OEO. Y. BANKB.
April 1,1.74.—4tf
MTN DISTINCT