About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1874)
J tba kindly nod »,mpatb.tio greeting* at nrviring Fadaral sol dicta mUni< V Mobil*. who honor the brave and btooio dMd at tha lain war, and daaira fwwft •apianoa of tba Iuh aa an hambla tribata » valor and iBdrtltah darotion to a aaoaa mt* MLIlUCn I THUB8DAY APRIL 80, 1874. aw-ro Riaacnimoi receive* iuubSm PAW FOB I* ADTAHCt. *~ 'i ... ■ t '"t To Supratua Court of Loniaftana, an' lha 8th inatant, daoidad that the bonda iaanad to tha Haw Orison*, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad Company, amount ing to $8,800,000, are null and void. A Boaton jury haa given a judgment of fifteen thouaaad dotlara damagaa to a la dy who anad a drnggiat for aaliing her neoelte by miataka. Tha dean had nearly proved fatal to her. atara Tna oity of Braahaar, on the ooaat aoma diatanaa wait of Maw Orlaana, waa over- flowed on the 85th inat. Moat of tba atiaata ware aovarad with water to. tha depth of two feat. Many of tha planta tion, ia that part of Tooiaiana ware alao anhmargad. Amaramn from Aaatin, 87th, reporta tba eaptura of J. H. Bead, tha noted daa- parado who robbed tha etage and ipail between Aaatin and Ban Antonio a abort timaago. A reward of $7,008 had been offered far hie capture, whloh waa affect ed hy tba Sheriff of Dalla* county. Tu caaa of 7. A. Doakery, the oitizen of the United Statue anaated in Cuba, and three tan ad with capital pnniabment for having loan in ooaanmoieation with the inaurgente, waa atUl undecided at the data of the lateet naaunnta. The Waab ington National Republican of Monday aaya that “our government ia doing all it can to aave bia life, with what proupeou of aueoeea cannot be atated at prevent. Tnn Poatmaatar Oanaral haa daoidad that be haa not the authority nndor any United Statea law to deliver lettera to par- tiaa and allow them to open them whore the miadireotion ia a question in doubt. For example, n latter addreaaed to John O. Smith ahonld not ba delivered to John A. Smith. The Poatmaater General haa jaal iaaued aa order to that effect. Tna National Republican intimatea that ita party will aooept tba iaaue which the veto aeerna to force on the oonntry, and will contain the President'. policy. It aaya i “The Repnblioan party ia irrevooa. bly committed to roaumptlon and to anti, inflation, and there ean be no donHt the developmanta of tha laat tea daya will be more likely to atraagthan than to weaken it in the next Oongreaa.” It ia aaid that the frienda of the vetoed ourreaey bill now contemplate inserting ita provleiona In one of the main Appro priation bille, and tbua compelling the Praaideat to aign it or to run the Govern, ment without money. But we aoppoae throaty the more impetuoua expanaiou- iata nth that aray, and that the aober Mo oed thought will admoniab them that they can do better by going before tha people on the eimple qnaation of more currency for tha aeotiona wanting it. Tna Georgia Baptist State Convention, on Baturday, elected a large delegation to the Southern Baptjet Convention. Among the namea of tha delegatea we eee' thoae of Kova. 0. A. Kondrick, M. J. Wellborn, J. H. DeVotie and W. J. Mitchell. The Convention attended the Confederate Memorial ceremoniea on Saturday. Oa Mondays the Ocnwntian commended the - Chrletian India to {Ihe eapport of the de nomination. The report of the commit tee on a aeminary for young ladiea of Georgia waa adopted, and a committee appointed to take (( in hand. Adjourned tint die on Monday. Tn Philadelphia /treat haa heard of an antorpriaing eltlaen who baa promlaed to build a chip, capable of carrying 10,000 paaaengare, In time for uae at the interna tional celebration, which ia to combine a deem railway, a raoe-oourae, theatre, ■hooting-gallery, ctroua, and every imag- inahle attraction. He claims that his plan ia complete, and hue been approved by eoaae of the ablest engineers. Ho pro. poses In moor it ia the Delaware, and eoavey It at intervals to the different cities, posts and watering plaoea of the continent. This monster machine will make abont six milae aa hoar, and will be three or tour Hums larger than the Great Eastern. Jtmon Gibsom hashed an exlra-judioial experience with a petit jury of Riohmond county. This jnry having brought in a verdict for plaintiff in a case on trial last week, the Judge asked tha foreman upon what testimony the verdiot waa founded; and upon Ihe latter’a designation of the witness, the Judge deolared ihat “there wn no such evidenoe before the jury.” Ha then told the Clerk to enter an order setting aside the verdiot, and direotad the Sheriff to take the namea of the jury and never summon them again. The jnry, after this, sent a note to the Judge, de. olaring the pnrity of their motives, and that their verdiot was folly justified by the evidenoe, and asking the Judge to retract his remarks reflecting upon them and to give as mneh publicity to the re traction as to the denunciation. It is aaid that Judge Gibson wrote out an or- der imprisoning and fining the foreman of the jury, after receiving Ibis note, but wls persuaded to destroy it. Tna war of factions in Arkansas ap peats to have broken out in a fresh place. This is caused by the refusal of Brooks to agree to the mode of solution proposed by Baxter. The latter proposed to leave the decision of the eontest to the Legislature, and has the approval of the proposition by Gen. Omni Brooks, aa we are advised, refuses to agree to this, and declares he will hold the Exeentlve, office iu spite of the Legislature. This again makes matters threatening at Little Bock. It is probe ble that the Federal authority can main tain pesos until Ihe Legislature meets but when it meets and declares Baxter the rightful Governor (as it probably will), the oriaia will have oome. If Brooks re fuses to vacate, will the President take an active part against him, or leave Baxter to “clean him out?" That’s the issue that looses up in the near future. Thera is no doubt that the Baxter party oan and will whip out the Brooks faotioo, if the Federal power is net interposed. a AftAITA Brief auction has already bean made of a partial change in the editorial man agement of both the Atiaata Dailies. While we regret the rstiremeat of se able, judicious sad gentlemanly an editor ns Col. Sneed, pe biSsr* tha* the a^w ar rangements made will not detract frem the iaffNohie nailiillmwsi of. either of war Atlanta ootempocarias. The jfferoid gains, in OoL Avery’s acquisition; a writer of much espetisnes and vigor to sneered Col. Bused aa chief editor; and the Gbit- etitution haa ia OoL Olathe an editor and proprietor whose ability tn both them positions b—.hew) satisfactorily and suc cessfully established by his long connec tion with it Them ia enterprise and ability enough in the management of both papers, and now that both have leading editors immediately intereafpd fa the pro prietorship,. as if ell m editorial oonduet, wa have nodoubt that they will exhibit new life and vigor. Having thus reorganised, with a pros pect of long-ooutioued labor in the earns field, though they stay be canning dis- tlnot rows, we trust that our respected Atiaata eotsaaporariaa will am an the folly (we use the word in nodtlrespeetfal sense) of a rivalry pushed to an extremity hurtful to botW Theaapiial of the State —a growing city of 88,000 or 40,000 in. habitaate-oaa surely woO sustain two good daily papers, even without the dis tant circulation whloh publication at the seat of government meet scaurs. We be lieve that they win be sustained, without any competition, run for the sake of jealousy or injury merely. The field is ample, aod the laborers able. Let them ,outline the prominence due to the posi tion, and they noed fear no such contin gency as failure. ■a Polities sat To tha BSttor sr the fissmum twit Ia your paper of the fifid appears an article headed “Alabama—Crops, Polities, Candidates Suggested.” We are much obliged to the Thllspoesian fas his sug gselieaa as to the suitableness of the par- ties mentioned for the positions named. But, Mr. Editor, are not the suggsationa a little ene-aldud as to the Mass of men they represent 7 We must secure vietory in the nett election. The beat interests of the people demand it; the prosperity of Alabama demands it; the financial condition of the Stats demands it; eve rything that is new aod dear to the good people of tbs Commonwealth demands the triumph of the Conservative party in the next election. Bo, when so much is at atako, shonld we not drop all personal preferences and adopt such a course in the selection of candidates as will tend to the union of our strength and tha sueosm of the cause? Non, the only objection to the auggas tiona of our Tallapoosa friend, is as above mentioned. It is too one-sided, and therefore oould not and oertainly would not xeoure perfeot harmony and unity. We noticed some time since an article in your paper, taken from some North ern journal, suggesting ss proper men for officeholders, merchants, financiers, jurists and bankers. Ton added very appropri ately,as we thought, “and fwmers.” Now this is the point. In the long list of namea suggested for the various posi tions by our Tallapoosa friend, only one farmer is mentioned, the belanoe being lawyers—all good men. But should not the farmers, the voters, the tax payers ef the Districts and States have what they never before have had—a good represen tation on the State and national tioketr especially at such a time ss thia,isit neces say, not only ss a conciliating measure, but to demonstrate the principle of econ omy. Reform, retrenchment and econo my in high plaoea, is an essential demand of the times. How oan we better dem onstrate this, than by giving that bone aad sinew class a fair proportion of the offices ? To say that we have no fwmers of sufficient capacity, is a slander whioh will defeat any candidate who dare assert it. We have men, fwmers, whose every in terest and tie is devoted to the welfare of the country, and who have the ability, the patriotism, and the energy to sustain themselves and the principles of onr sec tion wherever placed. We do not propose or desire to see all the offloes filled by fwmers; on the con trwy, we desire ell elssses represented, but we do most emphatically protest against such wholesale discrimination against the farmers. They have begun a noblo reform of their private business; let them assist in reforming publio af fairs. Let us deal fairly, distribute the high offioes equitably, put men of energy, integrity and ability, as candidates for each, nod we will oarry State and Diatrlet by an overwhelming vote. Bat put six- vonths lawyers and onoontnthfarmer*, Hie proportion oor Tallapoosa friend re- oouimonds, and the result, to say the least of it, will l>e very doubtful. Faunas. •Under the Sed sad the dew, uSsr^t^' 4 ’ 7 ' Under the other the gnj.’ ” Ad mini Bernmen nooepted the floral ot tering ia • neat and appropriate address. At the completion the statue was unveil ed, amid peals of artillery from guns kind ly loaned ny Ihe Federab for the purpose. Another pleasant incident of the ooeaalon was the foliowing touching and acceptable offering: “ArxiL 87, 1874. “From the officers of the United States army stationed at Mount Vernon barracks, AltlNMMp to tbo UfoHlf flulitt. m i mirk of respect to the aaomoty of their gallant dead, and in recognition of their nunly aad gracious action in contributing to the decoration of tha gravsn in the National Cemetery at Mobile, Alabama, on the 80th of June, 1878.” Everything paused off delightfully—all the military companies aad societies par ticipating. A “oottoh pool" has been Closed at Memphis Its estimates of the lannailng crop range from 8,891,000 to 4,887,000 bales; average 4,188,000 bales. RjAI. ■•TATI AGENTS. JOB PRINTING. RAILROADS. BLACKHAR, No Of Brood 8tr**t, M Estate ipt ail Unto. T WILL |h$ |nin il 1 plooffd la ay WfiN tolling of I ~ and Bonds, aStoaHoa to all aattora la ar VuN ntotiai to Boattaa and loo! fctate. Buying aad tolling Atocks aad ITifiththj Loom. Maionic Notice. A Oalted Meeting of Parley Chapter v A / A No. 7, U. A. M., will be held this^S (Thurtday) eveuiug at 7% o'clock. Visiting Companions ia good stendlng^T"* are fuelled to attend. By order M. 1. U. B. CLIff. B. GRIMMS, jrtOli Secretary. ELLIS &EARRIS0N* Beal Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, wt Tit* aad countr*. ai_ OV GHARGB, unless for Sale. ▼AOABT LOT Of LAND, haias tb. Writ por- ioa of th* “Naacs lot," Jko reeltloaoe at Uoa. If you waat a bar gala, CRT LOT Mo. 001, oa Mclatoah atroot, wttk tkroo dwelllngfi oa the aaaie. Will be cold toother or separate, at a low igaro, for cash TALUABLB CITY PEOPIRTY, altaatod ia the baalaoM oaatro of tko city. WIU Mil at a great bar gala, or to aa aocop table party aa undivided A D1SIRABL1 HOUSM AMD LOT, with tea acres ground, la Llawood, oa# Mile from 8. W. R. R. depot; a Tory comfortable aad desirable koae. Letter Press and Cardi We «* ra Railroad of Printing. , ****"■ grouad. i depot, oat-half acre Young America Fire Go. No. 5. J* You arc hereby ordered to attoad a Drill of tha Comraay fthla (Tburaday) eveciog at • o'clock. A foil attendance la requested. DAM. M. WILLIAMS, Foreman. Ono. R. Flxuebot, gec'y.aprtQ It Musoogee Sheriff Sale. n/ILL be told oa the first Tueaday la June next, TV betweeu the legal hour* of aale, before the auction hoaaa of Bill* A Harrison. Broad ctreet, Oolumbua, Qa., the following described property, to-wlt: ' Lola of ladd Moo. «3, 15 aad 90, la the Coweta Recerto, Muecogee county, oaat of the city of Co lumbia, eoatalaing oao hundred and fifty acree, more or leas. Levied oa aa the property of A H. Abercrombie, to satisfy a A fa leaned out of Mue- cogeo Oouaty Court, la favor of L. T. Downing ve. I. M. and J. J. Abercrombie. Property pointed ont by plaintiff. Alee, at the tame time and place, south part of city lot Mo. 145, with the improvements thereon, flouting 71 foot and 6 lachee on Oglethorpe itteet, aad Ikaalag back 147 feet aad 10 incbci. Lovied oa ae the property of Mr*. W. R. fiklnaer, to sat iety a A Ik leaned oat of Maaoogoe Ooaaty Court IB fovor of R. R. Qoetckln* A Co. va. Mira W. R. Mkianar. Property pointed ont by plaintiffs’ Alee, at the earns time and place, lota numbers 962,*MS and 893. and filly acree of the north-west corner of lot No. 964, all in the loth district of Mneeogeo coanty. levied on to satisfy a fi fa isfluod from Chattahoochee Superior Court, in flavor of Jamoc McCook, transferee, ve. Gray Har- A*rii*8WtS , *l*7^° lat#< * ° nt b>r • ttorne 3 r ' A »pr3awM 1 * 7 H. 0.1V1T, Sh.rlff. Central Railroad A Banking Company, SAVANNAH, April Uth 1174. Direct Trade Convention. I IT rommaeo to tho fall of the “Ooaunlttee on Dlroot Trade,” tho Central and South-west ern Rail Roade will pate foe to aad Dorn eald Oontuntlbn upon the cirt Ideate of the body over whioh they predde, Prealdenta or Roade and other traneportlon comranier,Majors of Clt lee, Prealdenta of Boards of Trade and Chambers of Oommoroo in tho Southern and Western Statoa. Convention to be held in Atlanta Tuesday May tth, lt74. WILUAM ROGERS. —“ Oon'l Sup’t. For Rent. A STORE HOUIRtn the valley of Talbot oouaty, at a croes-road, three miles of the Chalybeate Springs. A very desirable loeatlea for a Dry Goods and Grooery business. eoplT POSTPONED Assignee’s Sale. KOMDAT, th. 4th of Msrir I will .ell ■ st prltst. to JohUts, tso ontiro .took Qrocortoo, Boots. Show, Ao., Oont.lu.il is th. •tore Istely oogujiImI by Daniel A qnrbee. Bui. to continue from day to duy until th. .took 1. dlapowd o'. No gooda will bo told at retail. •pr29 td This is ths way tbs lste Vies Presidsnt Colfsx now cstabes it from Bepublicsn newspapers having doss reUtions with the AduiiaistrsHou of Gsn. Grsnt, with whom Colfax’s name wss associated dur ing the lsst Presidential term. Tbs Wash iug National Republican, of Monday, says: “Schuyler Colfax has writtsn • latter on resumption. Presumption is the word that should be used to characterise it. Faithful and diserset friends of the Re publican party will carefully avoid giving it any publicity, us Sobuyler's attempt to resume plaoa us a leader will not add to the good name of the organization. Let him bo satisfied with a book seat. He mty feel lou. ly just now, but 1st him be pa tient. Ths people are getting tired of frauds, and the party ia purging itaelf of thaw with tush rapidity that ka will aoon hero plenty Uf company. Already h, may find cougenlal apirlw among the ranka of unemployed Christian statesmen.” Memorial Day ia MohMo—lacldeata Mobile, April 27.—Memorial exercises hero to-day were witnessed by the entire community and vioinity. A beautiful statue was unveiled. Rev. Dr. B. M. Palmer, of New Orlaana, thu orator, after delivering a beautiful and appropriate address, And just us Admiral Bsmmaa was about to unveil the statue, Ool. Wicker- sham, our popular poatmaater, who vas a Federal soldier during the war, stopped forward and presented thu Admiral with a beautiful wreath of flowers in the shape of a circle and cross, accompanied by the following touohing and appropriate note: To Let. DOORS, 8A8H, ETC. Our Seventy Pane Illustra ted Catalogue of D Q O R S, BASHES, BUNDS, STAIR BAILS, NEWELS, FANCY GLASS, Ac., Milled to soy one iat«re.t«d in bulldlog, on receipt of itnmp. KEOGH ft THORNE. 954 A 256 CANAL 8TRBKT, Jjll dAwly NEW YORK CITY. DIAM09ID IPECTACLEII These Spectacles are manufactured from “Hia tt te Crystal Pebbles” melted together, and are called Diamond on acoobnt of their hardnesa aad brilliancy. Having bean tested with the polariscope. the diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen par cant, leas heated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightnees and distinctnesa of vision not before attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufhctnring Co., New York. For aale by responsible agents in every city in the Union. W1TTICH A KIN8EL, Jewelers and Optlelaaa, ar* sole agent* for Columbus, Ga., from whom they only be attained. Mo peddlers employed, o net buy a pair intern you see the trade 14b oetBdeodewly To Let. JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OP LETTER, BILL KEAD AND Statement Paper, ALSO, VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS AH of wMek ean be fnrahked printed at xhort notion, at low Caxu Rates. Railroad Receipt Rooks, Bills Lading, Georgia aad Alabama Legal Blanks, on hand. Tbps, aubert, PRINTER and BINDER, Sun and Timet Building, COLUMBUS, OA. Thomas Gilbert JOB PRINTER BOOK-BINDER AND Blank Book Manufacturer, o (Old Sun Office Building,) RANDOLPH ST., COLUMBUS, GA, AM now prepared to execute with neatneM X and dlfcpatoh order, far PRINTING of ev ery deeortption, vie: LETTFB HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF ACT, BUSINESS AND VISITING 0ARDS, LABgLS AND SHIPPING TAGS, HAND BILLS AND CIRCULARS, SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS Ao. LEGAL BLANKS. Railroad Roeeipta, Bills Lading, Ao in book or loose, Blank Booka of all kindx, with or without printed heads, made at ohort notioe. diving my entire personal attention to Job Printing end Binding,1 n enabled to HU nil or- dere promptly at LOW CASK PRICES, guaranteeing eatltfaetlon, Ordere from abroad receive earns attention ae If parties were present. Send for Prlco List. W A fall stock of Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks always on band. fabs—it 541 H0UR8~T0 NEW YORE NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME I Choice of Two Routes. Hiv Tork aad New Orlauu Kail Lino, WKXTBXM RAILROAD Of ALABAMA, OOUnvo, OS., April 24th, 1874. •RAHS LBAVX OOLUMXUB DAILY For Montgomery aid Selma, 1:00 a. >. Arrive at Meutg'y, - • . 6:45 a m. Arrive at Selma, 11:04 a.m. FOR ATLANTA AMD N1W YORK At 10:40 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:27 p. m. At Atlanta 6:49 p. m. By Atlanta and Riohmond Air-Lint. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CI1ARL0TTM 8:35 a. _j., Danville Ss27 p. m., Richmond 11:06 y. m. Ar rive at Washington 4:90 a. m., at Baltimore 6:90 a. m., at Pbiladelphta 1:90 ». a., at M1W YOKK 6:16 P- •lHplai Cars Mu frem Atlamla te Charlotte. * By Ktnnaaaw Rout*. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Delton 10:98 p. m., Bristol 10:46 a. m., Lynchburg 10.46 p. m. Arrive at Washington 6:46 a. m., at Baltlmor* 9:16 a. m.. at Philadalphla 1:90 p. m., at NOW YORK 6:16 Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TRAINS ARRIVI AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta and Mew York, • 6:24 A. u. From Montgomery and Selma - 2:30 r. M. Tickete for sale at Union Passenger Depot. 0HAB. P. BALL, General Bnp't. R. A. BACON, Agent. fapr25 tf HOTELS. Rankin House Columbus, Ga. J. W. RYAN, Prop'r. Fbxxx Golcxx, Clark. Rnby Restaurant, Bar end Billiard Saloon, U*Daa txr Roxxxa Houas. myH tow If J. W. ffiTAD, Vewp>r. MILLINERY. •PRINC MILLINERY. rB have iuet roce'^ed a full linn of HPRIl . AND SUMMER MILUNERY. chiding all the hOVKLTiie8 of the season. Tiir - ‘ ‘j 11 doc octli—ly i FARM BOOKS. TIME BOOKS POR PLANTATIONS AND FARMS Enables any one to keep accurate ae* counts with their employees. Price $160. The form is one fornishsd by a planter of much experience. Its use will enable a Farmer to save many times its cost during ths year. Printed and for sale by THOHAS GILBERT, SUN JOB ROOMS, Columbus, Ca. AW* The Book will be forwarded by mail, receipt of price. Ja81 dewtf Wanted, * JJY THRU YOUNG GIRLS, (orphans) situa tions to take caro of children, or do general house work. For particulars, apply to the aprtC tf BISTKRB OF MERCY. BOILER MAKINC. GEO. T. GIFFORD, Boiler lsd:a,K.er and Sheet Iron Worker. REPAIRING done with despatch, at B. H. Ry* der’s Machine Shop, Goetohius’ Planing Mills. mt>6 2m BOOT8 AND SHOES. Spring is Coming! CROCERICt. California Butter In roli^i »w anil nrj to.. Fish and Fish R M , la kite, toga eai half Un*l>. fla. A,pl. OhMM, MaffChw.., Drlsdlegf f Oeanto lluktoniw, WbonbUn^ OoMtotrlM, Ctorelm, In flae A„lw, r..n „d h, Oeia aad Toaetm., x„ all etb.r vwuttre of Fla. Grown,,, „ ' 5i ?• abeix & CO: NOTICE. Ornos Mobils A Gieabd Railaoad, 1 Columbus, April 16,1874. J ) N AMD AFTER APRIL 16TH, the Paeiengei Train on this Road will run as follows: Loavo Columbus 3:00 p. M. Arrive at Troy 11:061. m. Leave Troy 2:26 a. m. Arrive at Columbus 10:30 a. m. aprlO 2w W. t, CLaRK, Bnp't. Change of Schedule. Southwestern R. R. Prim Reduced! cr^ssssstssi\n N-w Orlmn. Y.U.W ClMl«,d gn^, Crnahed, Powdered, Onoal.tnl nd tuL, u%oyi8). ""** B«trm Yin. Yon., Qy MD , o., wrt _ and Block You. 1 I pay particular attntioa tothkdn ■d ean aall Traa a4 law prlco, r i tlmm a fall aad am.,*. k “ Doolcy'a Ytul Powder’., Gant'a La Preston A Merrill’. Yout Powdon t"‘* r ''“"Mara u m . „dmux. ■xtra Oboico Qaahaa Batt.r, ,0c 7, b. * ROB'T S. CRANE, Jhbl dlwl Trouil will ran as follows : PASBKNUKK AND MAIL TRAIN. 2:30 P. K. (Daily) Leave Columbus • Arrive at Columbus Leave Macon Arrive at Macon 12:46 A. M. 7:17 P. m. 7:25 p. m. DAY FREIGHT TRAIN. Leave Columbus 6 30 a. m. (Sunday excepted) Arrive at Columbus 6:35 p.m. “ Leave Maoon 9:20 a. m “ Arrive at Macon 3:00 p. u. “ VIRGIL POWERS, Eng. and Bnp't. W. L. CLARK, Agent. mal tf CICARS. THE NEW ORLEANS CIGAR STORE. Good News to Smokers! J. Newman & Co. HAVg JUST OPENED A RETAIL CICAR STORE At 141 Broad St., Columbua, and to most the demand for GOOD Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c„ they have laid in, at great expense, a magnificent etock. Give them a call, and enjoy, at the lowest price consistent with living, the best smoke y ou hi bad for maoy a day. Remember the place, J. NEWMAN fi CO., mhl 3m 144 Broad St DRY GOODS. Spring Stock! DRY GOODS, Hats, Notions, &c„ NOW COMPUTE AT PEACOCK & SWIFT’S W E have the most beautiful lino of fpring Prints wro have ever offered. Printed Jaconets. Pacific Lawns, Scotch Ghambray Baitings, "**'lite Goods of every Hosiery, Uandk'fs, Parasols, Fans, Conets, Ribbons, fic. For Men and Boys' wear we have an excellent line of goods at low prices. In Staple and Substantial Cocdt, we cannot be surpassed in variety or price! We call attontiau to our stock of Shoaa and Plantation Gooda of every description. 4EW" Our entire stock is offered at astonishingly low prices. aprl2 lm PEACOCK fi SWIFT. _ . - — , — will of Thomas Ragland, deceased, has made, ap plication to resign his exoctttorship, l'hes e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to file their objection in my office, on or befote the first Monday in May next, to show cause (if any they have) why said appli cant should not be permitted to resigu his said trust. Given under my official signature, this — February, 1874. feb?5 <l-ui F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. L : i s c “Tho buds are beginning to swell.” Likewise our Rtock is beginning to swell WITH LARGE ADDITIONS OF SEASONABLE COOD8! B hsvo rece Ladies' Toilet and Dress Shippers ana Ties, Congress, Lace and Button Boots, in Berg*, Fine Pebble and CHILDREN'S ANKLEV _ TIES, black and in colors, neat end substantial work for school wear. Ws have all the favorite styles for Men's Wear In best hand-sewed, end In cheaper grades of work, ell guaranteed reliable. OUR STOCK OF Brogans, Plow Shoes, ond all other Staple Goods for ths wants of (he people, is unexcelled. Wo are well suppliet^vith Leather and Findings, and can offer inducements to all classes of buyers N. B.—W* pay the highest market price for Dry Mides. WELLS & CURTIS, . . 73 Broad Street. THE GRAIN CROP Can be Eaiily and Economically Saved Holatead Sc Co., COLUMBUS. QA., Offer at pr oea lower than ever before—Mowing and Reaping Machines; Steel-tooth Hor*e Rakes, Grain Gradies, Gnw< Scythes and Pnsthff, Thresh ing Mrichines, Fan Mills, 8traw Cutters, Ae. ap23—tf . NOTICE. J. H. BR AM HALL, Agent Singer Sewing Machine* latt a life time with but very little expense, If properly cared for. P. S.—I would further say this: The office doss not hold itself reapon»ible for the behavior of Machines wh* n worked ty aky or the makt fix- sons that claim to understand Sewing Machines, until the Machines aee again adjusted at tuis ornos. aprlfi eedlm 9. H. BRAMHALL, Agent. THE WHOLESALE Grocery House -or- J. & j. kaufmanI No. 14 and 10 Broad St, Columbus, Qa., kiefs coftsmm os am about 100,000 pounfl* Bioon. 800 barrele Flour. From 100 to 200 barrel* tugtr. 100 bag* Coffin. From 100 to 200 bartel* Syrup. 200 barrel* Whl*k*y. 200 box** Tobaeeo. 800 11 Soap. 200 “ Candln. 100 barrel* Lard. 80 “ Macktrtl. BOO nek* Sail. 80 tit rot* Rice. 800 ream* Wrapping Ptptr. 100 ean* Potath. 100 “ Sardine*. 100 “ Oyttor*. 100 “ Ploklto. 100 boxe* Candy. 100 “ Staroh. 100 gross Parlor Kalohas. 1,000 pounds Lorillard's Innff. AOpOOO Cigars. 1*000 pounds Groan and Black Ts*. I BOO bugs of Shot* | 100 boxes Soda and Fancy Crackers 100 . “ Cheese In season. 50 barrels Vinegar* HO casks Scotch Ale. 100 dosen Wooden Buckets. 100 doaen Brooms. And everything In the Grocery line, ulikhtlwd oiler to the trade by tho pAckgo, iu luwmnjA other Jobbing liouso in tbe Units i SUtes. r aprlC 6m J- A J* KAUFMAN. | P. A.. POME ROY,| AT BOOHEB’S CORffEH, CALLS ATTENTION TO Chole* Whit* Shad, “ Freth Bty Fi.h, “ Mobile Cabbage, “ Celery and Lettuoe, “ Live and Dratted Poultry. “ Freth Country Saung*. Spare Rib* and Baokbone*. A Choice Lot of Frail Cracker*, Sugar Jumblei, L«ri« Snap*, Gingar Snap*, L«mon Cream*, Ac. Apple*, Onion*, Potato** A Turnlpi Alia n.ii.1 Family Sapyllc. .nJ F»“ c 7 0,<1 "" 0B m“t.'0. PRIDGEN " t«r and will bo plea.' d to wait uu II. f ?™' r bli “] tomara and friend.. Th. p.tron.,.of tb.P«^] respectfully solicited. T. J. Pearce &Co.g (SnocMor. to William., Piwrre k Hod",I Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 20 Broad Street, R ESPECT HILLY ann.mnc, to their Wtrij 1 ^ tbe public that they will «*U«»» ^ at tho old .land, where they *IH k l 1 stock uf Groceries f Plantation Supplies, Which will bo .old low nnd .trictly t« t" 1 '- 1,dll 3m T. J.FE*MI»<» WAREHOUSES. DISSOLUTION. Til KJafi s S3 tt»*fi conc rned. AH unpaid •^**“*^ t sboV'T hands of the uoiers gned for •sUlemeu , ] also pay ail claims agaiufit the old firm. notice. rjtHE CNDEREIONED will rtM "OS*" Warehouse and Commi M ' ot Business AT TUE LOWELL WARE-HOUSE. or omp" tbs present season, tinuanos the coming season, with a P r0 ®|"^ ovary effort to promote th* interest 0. A. REDD. QBO. Y. BANK*- tori11. utB-aw
