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Kb. Edward* Took**, on* ot toe ctd-
Ml dtb««a Md reddest* of AUfSatS, as
nllMounf to* wealthiest sad aaostre-
WM II 7MN Of *g*, *• ■ BBtlT* Of Oon-
neotioet, bat had lived to >mm dm
1868.
Ob Friday, to to* Oeawl Ooriwli
o( the MittiniHat Episcopal OhMkSnlk,
at Louisville, to* ooatatoriuadtof teas the
Ohoreh North tm pruwtid, iad re-
oeived to • tmy oordUl and tanpiuerive
bum. Everything ladiealad ■ dkpori-
Hob to *AklUk iIont OMfO fdcsdlj
WaoRHotob, May 4,1874.
a m >9on.
Hoaa*, tlttaagh which w
If wee tba mu ai many
briUtaot triumphs of oar
griad aWtiaaa, Wow It ia Ilka a
baaquet kail deserted, aad la p.Hly'flllad
with marbla earieataraa of aoma of tba
aaa wheat tba nation delight* to honor.
Tba aaarago Ooagraaamaa baa not aa
aUratad Idaaof art; to thia raapoet at
laaat hia aoaatitoaaey la wall rapraaentad;
fat tbara ia an evident effort at bigbar
and purer atandarda than bate heretofore
Tn Hirer and Harbor bill, whleh
paaaad tba Homo of biprumtoMTia an
llaut^ay | gppyQgrtStM liM'kllllli Md
ntoety-dve tboaaand dollara far. the MU*
riirippi riaor-all to ia expended above
Man Oriaaaa, axaapt one hundred and
thirty tboaaand doilara for tba Booth.
Fifty tboomnd dollara appropriated for
ranwxiag Bad river raft.
top mn|(wid
A DiarATon of Wadaaaday night from
Aogoata aaya: “Gan. Tooaaba hat re
turned from Waahiagton, aad axptaaaaa
bimaelf aa being plaaaad with hia inter-
rian with Freaideat Gnot. Ho approrea
tba veto of tba ioflation bill, and faxon
hard Bonay.”
Does be favor Great for a third tana 7.
Tna Demooretlo oaaona of the Ooo-
naotiont Legislature,on Wedneaday night,
nominated Hon. Wm. O. Baton far Uni
ted Htataa Senator, add thia nomination
ia oonaidaiad aqaivalant to an alaatloo.
Mr Baton ia a nan of eonaidarabUability,
ready and atrong to debate, aad will no
donbt rank high to tba *—¥*'; Itto-stao
charged by tba Bapablioan papan that ha
wm a aympathiaar with the South daring
the lata war, bat we taka that with aoma
allowanoe.
8111. HUilM All IWP.,
Gan. dohnaton'a book on the war haa
called ant a long naaapaptr reply from
Gan. J. B. Hand. Xhe Uttar eager da
Gan. Tahnaton'a etstomuots and atrUtuiaa
u Ui iiMHif iyli n
man and a soldier,” and therefore repllu
to them. Hia ohiaf ground of complaint
in hia Ant number U that Gan. Johnttoa
underrated hia own foroea oppoaad to
Sherman, and ovarratad hia (Hood’a) re-
aouroaa. Ha rapeata, and adduoaa many
facta, iafarunaao, reporta and aflldavita to
abow, that Gan. Johnaton had at and
around Dalton an effect!vu force of over
70.000 mao, and blamaa him for not
making a aland aad giving Sherman a
deoialva Agbt, aapaoiaUyat BaakyFaoa
Ridge aad at Mill Creak aad Snake Croak
Gape. Ha diaputae Gan. Johuaton'aatata
aaant that hia Ion in tha whole earn
while the army wm under hia command,
waa *,978 killed aad wounded ; and ha
quotm from varioua raturna and nporU
to auatain hia own aaaartion that Gen,
Johnaton’* loaaaa amonntad to 88,800.
(Thia wm Oan. Heed’a ataUmant pnvioua
to tha appaanuca of Gap. Johnatou’a
book, bat be now emenda it by a mare
particular eatimate, making Gan. J.'i
lorn folly 26,000.) Gan. Johnaton had
affirmed that hia force at aad near Dalton
waa 40,484 infantry and artillery aad
8,880 oavaky. Gan. Hood oontaada that
while Gan. Johnaton loat 26,000 man in
rixtj-alx daya while falling back from
Dalton to Atlanta, ha (Gen. H.) loat only
6,847 whllat atanding and fighting for
Atlanta forty-eix daya. We oopy tha
conolading paragraph aad aummary of
hia latter i
Sinoe 1 bad only about 44,000 troop*,
whom morale wm impaired by a oonaUnt
retreat, oppoaad to an army of 100,000,
or more, during tha eeige of Atlanta,
Gan. Johnaton, while at Dalton, had over
70.000 “available” troopa,foU of hope aad
apirit, agaiaat 88,000, it may prove of
inuraatto know the relative atraagth of
Confederate and Federal atmlm '
tha prinetpal battUa of the
olntioa. It wm about aafolUwa
Intha aevan daya’ battU around
Biohmand, from Games’ Mill to Malvern
Hill, laoluaiva Sf^OOOOanfederxUa agktaat
over 1M.000 Federal*; aaoond Mknamaa,
60.000 agaiaat 188,006; Bbarpabug, or
Antaitam, 80,000 agiduat 100,000j Fred-
riokaburg, 68,000 agaiaat 1OQJM0; Oban-
celloravUla, 46,000 agaiuat 140,000; Get-
tyabmg, 60,000 agaiaat 86,000; Wilder-
ueu, to the aarrender of Fetereba
000 Ogainat 140,000; Shiloh, 40,866ammwm
00,006; Cbtokamanga, 36,741 agaiaat 66,-
000. Motwilhatending thia glorieua re
cord, our army of over 70,000 “at aad
near Dalton” wu made to turn ita back
upon 88,000 Federal! on tha night of tha
18th of May, 1864.
—The following merited tribute to
young gentleman of Aaa abilitlea, and
character, and promiM, U from tha Ban-
dolph Enterprise-.—‘“Capt. W. 8. Gor
don hm made rapid atridca on tha road to
fame. Ha bm Juat computed a
around tha diatriat, aad haa oraeted
thaaiaam wherever ha haa bean by hia
apaechee on tha great movement of tha
day, tha a ran gee. By hia conaarvativa
viawa ha hm won tha aataam of tha
maaaaa, and incurred tha hatred of none.
By hia able argument, Ana oratorical
power*, and good .judgment ha hm
made a reputation aaoond to no man to
the diatriet. We are proud to own him
aa aa Alabamian, and would hail tha day
M an oman of good to thia oouatiy when
euoh men M young Gordon—eneri "
ive, affable, aad
Tad into tha national oounoila of
our oountry.
Wa baaitily andoma tha above compU-
aaaat, and would add that if Captain Gor
don would [make tha raoa forOongroaa
from tha Third (Ala.) Ooograaaioual Dia
triat, it would be ne aaay matter to de
feat him. . Though young, ha ia one
eloquent oratora and
ewUay, it iwffl net at# Aa
people d tolling oo Ha owalhauaaod arilaa
of right and left bank, net eeunttog ita
tribatuiaa,
Wh*t a crowd there ia about tha doom
from tbe.aplendid ball into the
Aoote of the Hoorn! Ccngraaa hm not
yat eaeeabled, and everybody hm admie-
aion to tba floor of tha great law factory,
and everybody avail! himwlf of tha priv-
ilagaaf gotag to, cigar in aaonth if ba
la ba (making, and
What a curious erowd it
of tfao eoostitoonoiM of
benfrom ovary aection! Tha lobby
ia u Ana plaoe to taka to at u glance tha
facial diffacaueas that,am tacrcaaing ba-
twaan tha section!, bnt this difference is
not so groat as 1st he growing, distinguish
ing peculiarities of pronunciation. One
oould not be deceived in the genuine
Yankee, for while he doee notdreeein
the abbreviated pante, fuzisy high bet, end
ewaUow-tallad coat to whiob tha typical
Uoele Bern ia always attired, yet there la
thu sharp* Shrewd feae and keen expres-
i, tha thin and slightly nasal voiee,
and the oool assumption of privilege and
equality that laad him to addreas every
body ha speaks to with tha intimacy of a
vary dear and valued friend. There it a
Southern man—you can't mistake him,
though hia roecat- tendency to politioal
appointments have given him something
of tha nervous appearance of the New
Englander. He obewe vehemently, and
alwaye looks around for a spittoon, into
whioh he prefers to ajoet his sslivaat
long raage, end not being as accurate in
dirooting tha course of the liquid ea he
wonld be svith e rifle, he invariably
misses the mark, and then etrokea hie
long moustache and adjusts tha sit of bis
broad-brimmed fait on bis well-shaped,
long-haired head. He speaks while
■tending, with one leg advanced, end
he works this lag as if he were pumping
himself fall of the thoughts lie is giving
oat. Listed closely end yon will And his
voice ia softer and fuller then that of Iho
Mew Englander, bat he shows as mnch
contempt for hie r'a as the Old Boglender
dom for hie h’e. After hll, this dropping
Of harsh ooaaonants is peculiar to the
Southern people of every eontinent. It
ia dilfelt to dletlngnleh the Middle
-^hey seem to be homogene-
Sa’ go distinguishing peculiari
ties ; but top far Western men oannot be
disguis*# to#* >•» boots whioh ha do-
ligh taioweer outside hia pants, m if he
wished.to wmld mud, or bad a barbaric
teste in believing the red moroooo orna
menting bis boot tope wm intended for
display, and being In hia opinion pretty,
he displays it. He is ntMl, broad-shoni-
looee-jointed fellow,
with n fall crop of heir and beard, end
toe innaeunt look of an elephant in his
bronsed face. He shews, of eonrse; bat
ho novor thinks of s spittoon, end as he
■peaks to hia Congressman about a mail
oontraot that is annoying him, ho “oalou-
late* m how bo don’t qnito git the bang
of them forms whet’s rint out onr way by
Mr. Criswell nv the Dipartmint."
Besides these typee, . there are profes.
■tonal lobbyists—“third house men”
walking about, shrewd, well dressed fel
low*, who oan taka the measure of (Con
or too vMua of a claim the mo
ment they sat their eyea on one or hoar
tba other.
“Will yon never get into the Honsa
and introduce ns to the Congressmen 7”
I'tbink I hear the reader ask. Yea, I am
going straight ia now, for I see through
the open doors Colonel Mott button
holing a little man, who looks very ner
vous, While tha Colonel bends his big
brown end-towers over the little fallow es
if ho ware going to niaka an immediate
and startling veosnoy in that particular
Congressman's distriot, if he did not then
Und there swear fealty to the Ghattahoo-
shee appropriation. It is evident to me,
I get on the floor, that tbs little Con
gressman has surrendered uncondition
ally, for the Colonel polls oat his unjew-
oled ennff-box, helps himself copiously to
n smell handful of Macaboy, and cour
teously offers his captive some. The
Congressman smiles, bows, takes a pinch,
and then bo stands for ■ few seconds like
n ehiokta with the gapes, and at length
gives vent to a sneeze so terrific as to
bo wholly disproportioned to his size.
This Amt explosion is followed by a
perfect torrent of sneezes, end the little
men clutches n desk end stands on tiptoe
B if to prevent tha top of bie heed from
Aying up to the square sky-lights, orna
mented to gay oolors, with the different
State arms. . Everybody bows to the
Colonel M ha moves about, for tha few
who don't know him, taka him to be
General Spinner. Ha and Spinner are
modeled in the faee on tha same delicate,
any, even olamio style of manly beau
ty. The Judge ia at work; bo has i
ootari* of Congreamen about him, and it
ia evident, from hia plaeid smile and the
attentive air of his listeners, that he is
Miking glorious headway. Over in an.
other plaoe, looking his best, stands hia
Honor, Urn ax-Msyor. Ha knows
sc or* about too river and its
wanta than any of the party, and be
! ta evidently trying to persuade the mem-
hut, I asure you, I aaa aaa
lao reason why it should not at ooea be
come toe Bhtoe of the South, am the
floating pel sqm of whleh the invalid* of
the world may And health.
Mow, mtod you, I dida't hoar this, but
I thought it. Tha other mornbor of too
OommimMh, appointed ou aeooaat of hie
wealth, looked about nervously for a vic
tim, end seeing e little fellow whom ho
knew, he captured -Urn, and the Chatta
hoochee erowd threuloMd to All toe hall,
when the doorkeepers came round to
olear toe doom end to oanonneo that too
Honsa wm about to open.
irncT or un must or
cotton production.
Somewhat remarkable arttoUe on this
subject appear to the Maw York Commer
cial and Financial Chronicle aad tbs
Boston Poet at last week. They adduce
feoteehowing that the springe of 1868
and 1869 won very late, the spring runs
of those yearn were very heavy, end the
overAowe late, long-continued and exten
sive, end yet the production of ootton in
those years wm largely in excess of the
svarsgs—thst of 1869 being, indeed, the
largest orop ever made. Say* the Poet:
“Both were wet Mtaoae, attended by
overAowe and late planting; yet the pro
duction of ootton in 1868 oxeaodod that
of 1867 by nearly 800,000 betas. The
spring of 1860 wm still worse In every
respect, yet the production of that yaer
mad* a farther increase of about 860,000
halos, that being the largest crop ever
produced—nearly 6,000,000 bales.”
Both thOM papers pobliah eitraota from
tattara and circular! of 1868 and I860,
sustaining their statements M to tba
bMkwardnaM of tha springs of thorn
years, their heavy rains and tat* over-
flows. A oiroular of tha 16th June, 1868,
represented the overflow of the Missis
sippi then continuing, “with no prospect
of the water subsiding by the end of
Juno.” The same oiroaler Mtimates too
damage from the overflow at not 1cm than
200,000 bake. Ciroulara of tha spring of
1869 reported pleating from throe to four
weeks later then the previous year; an
“unusual quantity of rain bM fallen in
every pert of the United States”; on
May 10th, “frost, rain and overflows have
retarded the growth of the new orop end
made the ptantiog season unusually late’’;
high water in the Mtasimippi continues ;
June 7tb, “damage by overflow estimated
greater than last year”; “planting oom-
tnaneed on some of the hitherto snb-
merged land* on tha Mississippi,” <fco. Ac.
The Pott hM e plausible theory to ac
count for this gnat reoovary of the orop
from its backwardness and disasters of
the spring. It says: “Then am some
general faote attending these wet and
baokward seasons whioh an eneonraging
to penevennaa in ro-ptaating. After so
many weeks of oold and rainy weather,
and after the turn in May, the weather ia
almost always dry and vary warm. Tha
sail beoomes hosted. Ita long Mtnrstion
leaves abundant moisture, and then con
ditions, heat and moisten, an what the
cotton seed requires for ita germination
and a vigorous start to tha plant.”
Thera ta no donbt soma troth, M well
m good reason, in these suggestions; bnt
they an modified and dependent wholly
upon the conditions of to* saMon until a
killing frost. Aooording to our limited
observation, tha ootton plant at lint
shoots downward only one tap root, and
while it hM only this root it is very ten
der and sensitive to both oold and ehan-
ges of wot and dry; but to n short time,
with good seasons, it puts out lateral roots
and then beoomes mom hardy and vigor
ous. A material question to, had tha
plants generally, in the late oxeeaeive cold
and wet seasons, tha latent roots to ena
ble them to retain their vigor f Wo do
not think that they bad.
Another material question, so far M too
aggregate amount of tha orop ta oon-
oerned, is, has a good stand been second
in spite of unfavorable weather?
We learn from tha eirenlan quoted by
toe Chronicle and Poet that in 1869 “toe
stands, though lata in oonmqnenee of tha
backward spring, have generally bean
good over the whole cotton region." Gan
the same thing be said of the stands
now ? or an they likely to be made gen
erally good by re-planting ? We think
not.
But ootton ta gnatly affected by tha
vicissitudM of toe whole season. While
there is good reason to bolievt that even
if planted m late m the 16th or 20th of
May, with good growing eeMOns keeping
the plants vigorous and fruitful nntil
frost, and with a late frost, the yield
would be large, then is no aMuranoe
whatever (no great probability, iudeed)
that these favorable conditions will exist.
Sometimes a killing frost comes early in
Ootober, and cotton planted in May
would surely be out off before it had
borne a good orop by that time. Some
times, on aooount of a dry fall, the plants
are done bearing and toe foliage dry be
fore frost comes, and even a lata fall does
not help them. Sometimes, again, the
oaterpillar strip* them of everything
green or growing befom frost 1s thought
of. Under either of these conditions, a
good crop from n late planting ta ont of
toe question.
We find, by reference to onr files, that
we had late frost* in both the falls of
1858 and 1859. On to* 1st of November,
1858, tha Enqtnaam said: “The flnt of
November ta with ne, end we have had
no killing frost yet; not even the tender-
est vegetables, we believe, have yet been
nipped in this vicinity.” On to* 10th of
November of that year it nportad frost
ten MM# aB to* Mtl«i
The average date of Mil tog frost to to*
“ootton belt” la about to* 20th at Ooto-
bav oftaasr, we faaltova, before then
aft* that dap. ffo it will be seen to*
to* crops of 1848 aad lmlmd a tat* fell
aoMon to which to grow,end we infer from
the language tuned by JtoaBttqmw that
to* frosts of too* yearn naught the oot
ton plant green and pit ffwdnstog fruit.
The amount of to* eettatt orop in al
ways determined by to* vtatasUudM of
the whole season. - We only knew/ no far
m tola yaer ta oonoemaff, tost we have n
lata atari aad a widespread dieMtet by the
overdew (muoh more extensive then to
1858 or 1869, though perhaps not later).
It now remains to bo as* whether w*
ana escape tha oaterpillar, the rust, too
muoh rain to Juno or July, or too seven
a drouth pnmatunly cutting off too fruit
later to the season, and dually an early
frost. Escaping all too* unfavorable
conditions, the orop map be n targe one,
notwithstanding spring buok-Mta ; bnt if
it does not esenp* them, it ta hardly pos
sible for the yield to be an average on*.
OWMU STATE 8AA88E
SaoaaTABx’s Oman,)
Maoom, Gs., May llth, 1874. )
To the Patrone of HMehan&ry oj Georgia,
An appeal hn been mad* to onr Muter,
by the W. Muter of Lomsnna Statu
Grange, for help tot the destitute Agricul
turists of hia Stele.
We hope—to oouformity to onr obligu-
tious, end in harmony with the genius of
onr Order—yon will at one* forward to
E. Tenon, Secretary, snob earns, to be
appropriated, u yon may be able to eon-
tribute.
By order of
L. F. Lrvnraetoir,
J. 8. Lavsmdsr,
J. H. Echoes,
Executive Committee.
Norn—A fall list of ell contributions,
Aa, will appear in “The Georgia Grange.”
E. Tenon, Heo't.
M'lle Rosamond Carueross
WILL OITB A
SOIREE
To-Night at tho
Oonto’ Tickots $1 00. Lftdloo ft—.
Planters’ Hotel,
[myis It*
In the District Court of the
United States,
For tho Southern Diotrict of Georgia.
No 747. In the matter of 1
JOHN KINO, Bankrupt, >• In Bnnkruptcr.
So. Dio. of On., 8S.
A WARRANT in Bnnkroptey has benn issued
bj said Court, taftalnnt tho estate of John
g, of the county of Muscogee, and State of
Georgia, in Mid dietrict, who has b«eu duly ad
judged bankrupt on petition of bln creditors; and
the paym< nt of any dobta and tha delivery of any
for hia use, and the transfer ^ef nny property by
him, are forbidden by law. A mooting of the
creditor* of the said bankrupt, to prove their
debt* and to choose one 01 move assign*** of hio
•state, will be held at i Court of Bankruptcy, to
bo holdon nt Columbus, In Mid Dlst* let. on the
16th day of Juno, A. D. 1674, nt 10 o'clock, i. m..
. , - •, B• XV U UIU6E| SA- M«,
nt tho office of Lomnol T. Downing, Rsq, one of
*y for Mia District.
the Registers In Bankruptcy
WM. H. SMTTH,
United States Marshal for said District.
R. J. MOSBS, Solicitor for Petitioning Creditors,
Columbus, Gs. aylS 2t
Prominent Incidents
History of Columbus
agSdu _
PieetMe la ell ether Othrii.'
OEee ever etow «t W, tt.»l*He * fta, I
014 Ofletkorm mm, Um mmk rf
Ootaabae, Oeetge.
UAKUKXi a. IATOEJSB.
OSes ever Witttek 8 EleMTe.
4. K. KeKEUX,
PnetloM le courts at OeorglesaO Aleheoa.
OEca 1SS 8tae4 8t, (ever Haletee* * Oe.-!.
Special ettcetioe (tvm ta ccllcctloec. Jell
Eeivw J. CeAwrose.
nsece OeAvrcee.
n«8AE A CBAWNBM,
WUI ptecttcc ia tbc Stetc ee4 federal Ccurtc cl
accrete.
OEce ever Freer, Illpe 8 0*.’e Mon, eerthweet
corner Bra* c»4 SA. Ctatr 9tc. jet
A. A» 88IIE8,
Atteraey sad Oeaaeeller as Law,
Traction la State cat Fad.nl Ceerta le Ueergk
aad Alabawa.
OEce IB Iraei ex, Oaleitee, Ue.JeS
Kim U. *LAin»o». Louie ». Qteeiee
AHaneejre aad Caaaeallara a* to*,
Otto. Me. 07 Broad atract, ever Wttttck * Kla-
ocrc Jewelry 9M
Wtll^practlce ta tho State aad
Fas.
Cue J. (win.
amnia, a* awirr.
a. t. BowEura,
Atteraey i
0.8. Coa’r and Reglator ta Uaekraptc)'. C
Qa l aam*, l (
eovao] ever Mroolu' Druz Store. (
PEAttODT dk EBAREttE,
Atleniyi at tow.
Ornoa eve* 1. Bmne 4 Oo.'s (tea*, Baote 8r.
*evl8] Wee? Kiss.
E. 4. HOttES,
Atttmty aad Oaaaaellar at Law,
tyl uad etcry.
CHAU. H. WILU^XI,
Attcrnoy •* Law. Calaaeba*, Ue.
Will praotlee ta eey Court
Office over Aeee 4 If ardooli'e etora. [norlt
Dootors.
88. OOIJUCT.
Residence aud Offica corner of St. Clair and Ogls*
thorp* dts. Office hours»7 U • a. M., 12 to 2 r. M.
7 to » r. m. sep27 dtf
DB.I.EUW.
Office oorner Broad and Randolph streets, Barrus 1
building.
Residence on Forsyth, thres doors below St. Clair.
DR. J. A. VBDVMART,
Office at C. J. Moffett's Drug Store, Broad street.
Residence on St. Clair, between Brand aad
sep6 Front Sts., Columbus, Ga.
DR. J* C. COOK,
Orufltnlsts.
From its First Settlement m 1827, to the
Wilson Paid, in 1865, compiled Iny John
H. Martin.
The undersigned proposes to publish, in a
volume of 150 or more pages, a work under
the above title, covering the period from the
selection of the locality for a “ trading toum,”
in 1827, to the capture and partial destruction
of the city by the Wilson Paid, tn 1865.
The incidents will be derived mainly from its
newspapers, which will be gleaned for this
purpose with much care. It is believed that
most of our citizens would like to have such
incidents in this compact and convenient form,
and will encourage the undertaking to the
extent of the small amount asked for the work
Each chapter will contain short biographi
cal sketches or notices of the principal citizens
mentioned in it, who have since died. The
volume will also embrace full information
concerning the churches, factories, rfe., now
existing.
We do not propose to publish this compila
tion with a view to making money, as the
small pries asked for it will show. But at
the same time we do not want to loee money
by its publication, and therefore we wish to
limit the number tf copies printed to the de
mand fur the work. With this object in view,
we issue this prospectus, inviting those who
desire copies of the volume to send in their
The price will be one dollar per copy for
a pamphlet bound volume, printed on paper
like the specimen sheet issued. A email
number of copies will also be issued on a su
perior article of paper for $1 30 per copy.
Payable when the work tt delivered, which
will be some time next Fall.
TBOS. GILBERT.
May 12, 1874.
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
Publishers’ Agents,
No. 26 Perk Bow, New York,
Are authorised to Coatraet for Ad-
vortielag la aar paper.
myld tf
4.1. ORirn.v,
Imported Drug* sad Chemicals,
C. a. FALMEE, Ueoaeod Apothecary
One door shove Vlr*teta Grocery.
4“ Phyiletane' Pn-eerlptlons made a specialty,
dec 17 j Nielit bell to left of door.
JOKE L. JOEDAE,
Uranht,
Two door, below Geo. W. Browo-a,
Broad Street, Oolumbua, Ga.
*>- Night Ball right ot cottlh door. caps
A. >. BBAEEOE,
West Sue, Bsoas Sresev, Ooluhbui, Ga.,
Wholesale aad Eetall Healer
Drags aad ■sdlelaee.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO..
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, tad Bn wring sad
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool end Grinds Wheat end Corn*
Office in rear of Wlttich 4 Kinsel's, Randolph at.
Jal8 B. H. CHILTON, President.
■UBCOGRR MANUFACTURING CD,
Manufacturers of
6HRBTING8, 611IRTINGS,
TARN, ROPR, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Q.P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. BWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octtl ly,
Watchmakers.
C. 8CHOKBUBG,
Practical Watchmaker aad Jeweler,
Succeed* to L. GutowKky,
105 Broad street,
Jell Celumbus, Ga.
O. H. LEQUIV,
Watchmaker,
184 Broad street, Columbus, Ge.
Watches and Clocks repaired la the beet laan*
aer aud warranted. Jail
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Sncoessnr to U. lienee,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building.
Prompt end polite barbers in attendance.
. Je2»
Jo8
Notice.
_ the Home Building end Loan Aasoeiatlon,
Series A, adopted at the aanoal m- atlng of stock
holders in November last. It is necessary that
the* Association oo or befora tha Slat lasts
by paying In advance to the 84) '
elusive, or forfeit the privilege t
ED. TliKUY, Berber,
Crawford St., under Raukiu House, Columbia, Os.
Boot and Shoemaker”
WM. MEYKM,
Deator in Leaiher and Findings. Next to 0. At
Redd A Co.'s. Prompt end strict attest ionjgrea
Maw ^7-niH m PffiHa
L2? • H-jkB “ ta “»«*to4h,ttta ll -
•ME FlTESIEEOga. ~
end Retell hslw ia u— a,. _
Ernie,Oshth..mta!^Sft
J* 1 ytomMieMlUn. W ” u
Confeottonttrs.
N. ihirm hr beam.
Livery end ealo Stabw
EOEEET TMOMFaag,
Esehaage StaMm,
0*»m*o*»*,Em« trjhqoM^
ColOMb!!. Q.,
A. OAMMEL,
Llvovjr aatt Bale fltahlee,
Ommmm St., Onmra, Oa.
^rwrtlmlM sttwtlm (In.
«4 MsIm bMtM In .tuw h ^
loath ot 4ey. J **
Woeteurente.
IBIE OOUETT EESTACBAXV
■e. Be m-totais g| rti ^ *»
Sto bMt of tanlga !Ml Douu. Ita, ut
Clean. BmJ. u .11 >• ***
Tin end Coppersmiths.
WM. PEE,
Worker laTtu, Bhest Irea, i^ ( „
°r4!« troa obroto promptly utMW t».
. E»- 17*. Rrota «i~.
Freeh Maata.
4. W. PATRICE,
MeltoEe. Sand IS, Markets.
frach Mute of every kln-i »ud bui
clwey! an held.
4. V. COOK,
l of All Klade,
*t!ll< Not, u .I! IT
w. P. T1GNRB,
Dentist,
SoWTrata, MwillM taOmnUva Wntlitry.
T. W.
lr.nUM,
Ovir Jomph 4 8toth»r'« .ton.
-ta“_
OrattaS,
t01 Brin nt., Oolaabm, Ga
W. J. POOLE,
Dtillll.
—p*l Qw>r*t! Horn. BalUUa,, Oo-awba., So.
Cun and Looksmlths.
PHILIP E1PLEB,
Cai and Lock.witk, Crawford itrMt, eat -
Jahaiaa'i comer, Oriaataa. U*. jit
WILLIAM BCHUBEE,
Can aad Loekiailh aad dmtor iaOaululh-
tarlals. Oppo.ll. gigalnr OEw.
Flano Tuning, So.
E. W. BLAU,
Eopoirer u4 Tun at Hum, Or,ui md
Crooers.
DAR’L E. DIRE,
ta foully OnwrlM, on Bry.a itrut, I
tween Oglethorpe 4 3m'
.—- Oglethorpe * J.cksou itreete.
tf No charge tot drey.ye,
4. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale aad Eetall ttreeer,
IEHAM COOPER,
family Cimar aad Dialer in Coaatry 1
•op* neat ta “Ba,a!rar" Offiee.
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Nett to Calamhae Bank BoUdtag.
Patten at all tha trains.
Jal* MR*. W. V. 8NID1R, Fwpf’w-
Tailors.
O. A. KtEHNE.
Merchant Tailor aad Cutter.
A tall itoek of Franch and Kngli.h Bnhdcloth
No. ISt Broad Stmt.
Ttaiiore -
Cattlag aad naking ta tha lateet !tyl«!. Bepdr
lag and aleaalag neatly done, at rruaneblepriM
febllj Over J. K, johneton’e bat etore.
HENRY SELLMAN.
Catting, Cleaning and Repairing
Dona la tka bait style. .
aprtt] Oorner Crawford aad f real to
Dress-Making.
MIBB M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Dress-Making, Cutting and Fitting. Tfr*sc!>«
Residence and shop In Brownsville.
W. A. Farley,
attoraeynat-ZiaW
CTUSgETA,OnATTAnoooaoi Oo.,®*
4D-S,||I*1 atlanttoo glrsa u aollaottonfc
HlVZf DOZIER,
Attorney nt Law
HAHILTOE, SA..
W ILL praotie. in M. Otottshooebee Clrul
or uy wkon .1* All kind of eollyAigt
r any when erne. All kina «
me ee im ewey."