Newspaper Page Text
l»«s ******
MIUOi GA.»
TUESDAY HAT 19, MT4.
**-■« avMt'Birflox hciitiw vium
MM W» P lITtlCI.
•cm nma.
lb. John H. Martin, editor of ttda pa-
par, tome to-day la ottead tha Free* Oo*-
vnotion which open* Ha nation to Maoon.
To oonmand Mr. Martin to tho fraternity
would bo a aoat Obanrd Udng. AU know
him, and all raapoot Mb. Mora than
proud ia tho KnnnaaaAm to hart anoh n
a gantlonan rapraaant it.
If la aaid that on# of tha aaran onlprita
pobiiel/ wbippad ia Maw Oaatlo, OaL,
Batordaj, hud bran twioa wbippad baton,
but that bia ia “ tha only
ia Palawan. So it would aaam that tha
whipping-poat haa tarror enough to mako
ana tha wont arlminala avoid ita tortun
aaaoond tiaaa.
Lafnur Attorn ay Oauatal WUliaaa'
laadaulat waa aold, and it ia raid that tha
purehaaar intaada to rip it up and equip
it with a drirar and footman in livary,
with four horaaa to drew it (Joat aa it waa
aaad in WaaMogtao), and tho* drive it
through Indiana, in tha approaching po
ll tioal oanvaaa, aa aa aiaotioaaoriag eetab-
‘ Tia diatanao laada aadhahtnant to
•11. Thia rata
Tn Waabingtou reporter of tha Louia*
villa Courier-Journal, mantioning Gen.
Tooaba' lata intorviaw with Oan. Grant,
aaya that Oan. Toouba ia an aarnaat and
ontapokaa iapariallB and ionga for noth,
iag ao muab aa a revolution whloh tball
give tha country a maator; and haia
among a imall body ot naoluta man in
tha South who, worn out and diaguated
by partiaan miagovernmant and malignity,
regard a third tana aa tha beginning of
tha and of both.
Wa loam from tba Maw Orleana pepera
that tha United Staten Oommiaalonera
auaoaadad, laat weak, in getting a return
for a. Jury that will be vary apt to aaad
thaOrant pariah priaonera to Albany.
Tha Pieayunt aaya that in Maw Orlaana,
whate tha whitea ontaumbar tho blaoka
about four to ona, they procured “a care
ful iiat of a hundred juron ; of thaaa
about aavanty-Sva ware nagroaa, and ear-
aral of tha others man whoee complexions
ware uncertain. Several United States
officers ara on tba list, to land strength
and dignity to this panel.”
Tn Stockholders of tha Georgia Bail-
road held their annual meeting at Augus
ta laat week. The Superintendent of the
Georgaia Bailroad reports that tha gross
earnings of tha company during the past
year have boon $1,671,786. The expen
ses have boon $1,046,206, leaving aa net
earnings $628,679. Tha gross earnings
$61,671 lam than they wars during tha
preceding year, and the net earnings have
increased $86,882. The receipts of tha
Maoon and Augusta Bailroad have bean
$111,874, and the axpauaea $100,406,
leaving a net profit of $20,168.
Hon. John P. King was re-elected Pres
ident, notwithstanding his wish to retire.
Jsa. W. Davis waa elected Vioe President,
to receive the same salary as tha Presi
dent, $4,000. Ool. E. W. Oola was re
elected General Superintendent, and Ool.
B. K. Johnson Superintendent. The Di-
rectory is the same aa lest year, with the
exception of a new member to taka tha
place of one dead.
Tnn Governor of North Carolina pub
lishes in the Savannah Newt a proclama
tion offering five thousand dollars reward
for tha arraat and delivery of Milton J.
Littlefield, who swindled the State of
North Carolina, and then fled to Florida,
whets ha is protected by tha Governor
refusing to give him upon tha requisition
of the Executive of North Carolina. Ha
can only be arrested, of course, by
a broach of tha paaoe of Florida, and then
tha Governor of that State would vainly
demand of the Governor of North Caro
lina the surrender of the offenders. This
may aaam to be Just payment in kind,'
but It is not in accord with tho compact
by wMoh tha several States eogagad to
surrender fugitives from Justioe on de
mand. It ia only of late years that a dis
regard of this important constitutional
provision haa boon tolerated.
Tn Direct Trade Convention, which
amsmbled in Atlanta simultaneously with
tha Agricultural Congreve, passed resolu
tions authorising Colonel Tift to contraot
with steamship lines upon Just compensa
tion for freight and passengers—the
through rates not to exceed those charged
by any other route; recommending Hon.
J. E. Brown, Hon. J. P. King, General
W. M. Wadley, Hon. John Screven, Co).
K. W. Cola, Thomas Allan and Albert
Fink sa an Executive Committee; refer
ring to the railroads terminating at Sa
vannah tha aubjeot of means for the oon
veuient and economical shipment of grain
and other produce; recommending that
the Mayor and Council of Savannah in.
augurate a system for the temporary ears
and forwarding of immigrants; recom
mending that two commissioners bs ap
pointed to prooaed to Europe in connec
tion with Colonel Tift—one aa the repre
sentative of the oonuaereial and theother
of tha agricultural interests of tha oouu-
try, and their expanses to be paid by
those interests; pledging tha co.opera
Mon of tha farmers and planters ia the ef
fort to do our own direct exporting and
importing, and that thsy will give prefer
onoa to such mercantile houses in tha
Booth aa shall engage in the business of
direct importation; favoring a reduction
of prices of lend to foreign immigrants.
General Wadley and Colonel Adair pre.
seated plana for enoonraging Immigra
tion, which were approved.
r, says Campbell. This refers,
however, to scenery, and not to distin
guished men and pretty girls. Curious,
but eometimea wa lose ail tbs awe end’re
spect we oooe entertained for oar chasm
loaders after submitting them to a close
inspection; and then again, the men we
have heretofore diapisH and thought to
bo very inferior, wo often discover to bo
good fellows, end aoqualntaaoo attaches
us to them. It ia eurioue, but tbs South
ern members I met in Washington seem
to like Bon Butler immensely. They Bo-
knowledge his ability, and aay he is tkp
moat obliging men on the Boar,
is not n prepossessing mao. Yonder ho
stands on tho floor, talking in a strong,
but by no moans attractive^ voles on
potent in which the New England dele
gates alone seem to be interested. Ho ts
fifty-six years old; about five feet flvo
inches high, and must weigh fully two
hundred pounds ; yotbo is Ugbt and so-
Hve in bia movements. Hie heed ia very
large and very bald, and would prove a
phrenological pouts to Fowler and Wells;
as would bis drooping eyelids, strong
month and flabby, bull-dog obeeks to a
physiognomist. He ia said to be ae stroug
in his likes as in bia antagonisms,
hava never liked Butler; but like many
others with the earns feelings, I have
always admired his tough fibre and un
doubted ability, in addition to hia appa
rent oontempt for the opinions of his per
sonal opponents.
onoapiA.
Mr. Sloan (wbo takes Mr. Bawls' pieoe),
from Savannah, ia a young, slender
with a kind face, but cot what would be
oalled a strong one; though he is credited
with ability.
Gen. Philip Cook, of the Third District,
does not look fifty-seven; be might
for forty-five. He is a stout, bluff, pre
possessing man, that one feels acquainted
with at once. Popular with everybody,
yet he is a man of decided convictions,
great natural strength, and complete
independence.
Mr. Freeman, of the Fifth District, is
a Republican, and seema to stand well in
the House.
Hon. James H. Blunt, of Macon,
quite a young man, and ona of the meet
genial' and oourteous we met. He
spare built, medium height, emooth face,
brownish grey eyes, and, if be wees of
the opposite sex, he would pass for
brunette.
Gen. Pieros M. B. Young is not only
the beet looking of the Georgia delega
tion, but perhaps the handsomest man in
the House. He is thirty-six years of age,
and well aware of Me physical attractions,
i. This opinion ia not obtained
from the General's manner, wMoh is well
bred, earnest and manly, but aa rude
Western boys my, “from bis general git
up.” The General i» very popular among
all classes, and as may be supposed, ho is
great favorite with tha ladies. He is
an attentive and capital working member.
Hon. Hiram P. Bell, of the Ninth Dis
trict, ia forty-seven years of age, a tall,
slender man, with grayish dark hair and
beard, and a face that reminds one very
much of Abraham Linooln,-with his sad
grey eyes. We met a great many men in
Washington, but not one to whom our
heart went out as it did to this man Bell.
Manly, aa everybody concedes,and bia life
proves; yet in hia manner he is gentle
as a Christian maiden,and as unassuming.
He ia a man whose word I would take
before other mens’ notes. Honest,breve,
because over trying to do right; modest,
yet filled with a gnat power is Mr. Beil,
somehow I felt better for having met
Mm. He and Mr. Harris ait side beside,
and I judge they are very warm frienda,
for in disposition they are vety much
ly wealthy. An it fa,
•**
but in poekat he ia poor “ 'FhdgT
Kalloy stands about six fact high;
rather slander, but onset. His thick hair
and board tram very brown a few yours
as..
eSS&Swrt
abrupt. It 4a only when •mou know .hjw,
well that they can love Mca fS* bic heart,
aa all must raspoet him for Ma ability.
uc.
Public Library of Kentucky.
JULY 31, 1874.
Ia asaeeadag Ike Fifths** lest sf the aeries
It
Mr. Stephens, the other member from
Georgia, waa home ill—so I did not
have the pleasure of seeing him ; and to
describe him, if I had met him, would
bo to repeat a story with wMoh the
EnquiaiB-SuN readers are mors familiar
an myself.
Speaker Blaine is one of the ablest end
most striking looking man in tho House.
He looks older than forty-seven, being
grey in hair, eyes and beard—iron grey
would perhaps express it best. He is
tall, powerfully built mas, with a broad
forehead and a strong mouth, and is eon
siderod by both parties tha best presiding
offloer in the country. Ha represents the
Third Maine District.
Judge Wm. D. Kelley is one of the
great men of the House. He has been
so warmly my friend, and I know so much
of the man’s private life, of hia pure, in.
ooruptiMe obaraoter.and have auoh a regard
for his splendid abilities that to apeak of
Mm as fully aa my heart diotates in
memory of tan years of continued kind
ness and friendship wonld be to lay my
self open to the charge of flattery. William
D. Kelley represents the Fourth Penn
sylvania Dietrlot, and Uvea in Philadel
phia, where he was born sixty
yearn ago.. He bad but poor
ohanoee as a boy, but God gave him
what ia bettor than wealthy parents and
great educational advantages—via: a
strong will, an iron energy, and a mind
hungry for information. His first train
ing was in that great practical school—a
printing office; and after this he learned
the Jewelry business end worked at it flvo
years. During this period young Kelley
spent his spare time in severe study, and
while still a young man he was admitted
to the moat critical and able bar in the
i country—that of Philadelphia. He rose
; rapidly; was Judge of the Court of Com-
MB NBW MBBHHt HU.
Our dtepMbMm have furnWtod tbs main
provisions of the new Fiaaaea bii! that
has paaaad tba Senate, and mo* goes to
tho House. As it roaetved, tn the Senate,
about the seam vote as the bill lately ^e-
loed, and will probably receive equal sop-
pom in the House, wo may regard Mad
altogether probaMe that it wM pass both
branOSa and go to tha President to* Ms
approval or veto.
The MU ambraoes three main features—
let, free bunking, with United Staten bonds
as abaais; 2d, progressive retirement of
Treasury notes, as the amount of Marion,
al Bank note* increases, until the forme*
ere redooed to $300,000,000; Id, the au
thorised convertibility of United State*
notes lute 4jJ per sent, bonds, at the
pleasure of the holder, after the first day
pf July 1878.
the bill ee*k* lo avoid the objections
made by tho President to the vetoed bill,
In this, that it does not authorise the in-
oreaae of either the notes or the bonds of
the United Slates to,the amount of a dol
lar; on the contrary, the direct Irenes of
the Treasury are lobe decreased as the
National Bank currency la increased, and
all the increase of the latter 1* to bo se
emed by United Btete* hoods already is
sued. It cannot, therefore, be urged that
this measure would postpone the time for
a resumption el epcite payments, because
it* fcffeot must be to pin' the Tteteury in
a batter condition to arrange for resump
tion. ■. ii- . -:
But the controlling deeign of the bill—
as is apparent ia several;of its provisions
—is to dmw a large* paction of tho cur
rency from the great moeey oentras of
the Beat, and to distribute it to other
section*. This atrip* the question of
ell the complication concerning
inorees* of legal tenders, a deprecia
tion of the National bonds by increasing
the indebtedness of the, Government, and
the postponement of resumption
presents the simple question
there obeli bo a better distribution of the
curtenoy, or ; whether the oxiating statue,
which gives the Hasten banker* and
bondholders power to control the wholo
money market, shall continue. The ques
tion ia evidently more of a sectional one
than was fairly presented by the flmt bill
—that ia, if the East choose* to make it
But it seems to us that it would bo
dangerous course for the East to defeat
this bill and let the question go to the
people of the country in this shape
whether the aeotiaaa wanting more ourren
ey shall have it, or shall he deprived
of it by the selfishness of the East, which
now has snob a controlling money .power.
There oould bo ao doubt as to the result
of such * struggle between the saotions.
The oonooctors of tha bill have very
shrewdly managed to prevent the alterna
tive of the passage of this bill or auoh
contest They oould aot go before the
country—if they have to go before it—
upon stronger grouu4. Thsy could fairly
claim that it waa a measure of justioe and
equality for all Motions, and that a grasp
ing and monopolising section selfishly
opposed it It oould not be auooessfully
urged that it increases the Treasury note
issue, because it provides for ita decrease.
It oould not be seid that it increase* the
bonded indebtedness of the Government,
because all the increased banking capital
must be the bonds already Issued,
It could not be urged that it postpones
the day of sped* payments, beoauae
gradual decree of the 'United States cur
rency must facilitate the resumption
specie payment. It oould not bo objest
ed that the National Bank currenoy will
be deteriorated by its increased issue, be-
oauae every dollar put in eironlatioa an
der this bill will have precisely the same
security as that already in oiroulatioa haa
—United States bonds.
We hop* that the bill will pas* and re
ceive the approval of the President, and
we inoline to the opinion that the Eastern
interest end sentiment will not Incur the
responsibility of defeating it and present,
tog to the oonntry auoh an issue as
have indicated above.
Tnutoos ere sail
OttLT ON* JtOauOlft Comma WMiMsy
aristas from thla Vlttk ssS LAST Coaosrt, tbs
Library, MaaassusnS orhst topaotasatssr* to to
esiamaj, sot ssaswst with a fissd sod striata
anneal lricoma. Sack sa ssSawwsSI Iksd Is *t-
at»« at will man toyoaS ptradnatart aot oaly
tha malataasaca of thla magallcsnt establish
m.nt, tut Ht
The Fifth Gift Concert
far the purposes a.nttonsd, as* white It mat;
ttvsly as* assValvsaally aaesestoS as SHE I
which will Ivan 6 atviut cnd*R i
CHAam and by THnpaKaxirrttA»A<ix-
MINT, will dews o* at the PwMte Library Hall,
Louisville, Ey..
Friday, July 34,1874.
At this Seal Ooacott everythlae wilt hasp
ml. eorisspoodis* wtmu^s«m*4 IwportMcs.
divid'd lots' twenty'khSBssad (tits, will be dis-
wibntad among the ticket-holder,-.
List of Gifts.
ONS GUANO CASH GIFT
ONE OBAND CASH GIFT 60,000
YE GRAND CASH GITT *6,000
* GASH Gins 00,000 each 100.000
lOOASHOIFTH 10,000 ssoh 100,000
10 GASH GIFTS 10,000 each. 160,000
*0 GABH GIFTS MOO oach 100,000
•0 CASH GIFTS 1,000 OMh 100,000
100 GASH GIFTS 1,000 oaoh 100 000
aw GASH GIFTS 000 oaoh 110,000
000 GASH GIFTS 100 task...... 00,000
It,*00 GASH GIFTS to etch *00,000
PRICE OP TICKET*.
Whole Tickets 8 to 00
Halves 00 00
Tenth, or each Coupon 5 00
11 Whole ileket* for 600 00
Ticket* for 1,000 00
Ticket* *r* now. reedy for sale, end orderi ae-
mpauied by cash will be promptly filled.
Liberal commission* will be allowed to satisfac
tory agents.
Circular* containing full pnrtlculars furnished
t application,
THO. fi. BHAHIsETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
myl> cfitawswtd
Mb. A. B. Sxaotm, of Loaobapoko, has
sant ua a copy of- a map of Las county,
Ala., prepared by’ilim. It ahowe tbc sec
tion and beat lines, tbs oourte of
streams, And the sxtst lossllou of *11 tbs
towns tnd villages, and is neatly gotten
np. It «1m givm the term* pf tha several
county officers, a court dtrootory, Ac.
Every porno, interested in Lee county
ought .to have a copy of this map.
ns tm/aanto is,
hartsr, gnats* by a iparial set sf
■tin* or Ma hsMiad panto
•ir Iso. la dlferant leads, aai
id tbs aaprseedsst-
Wsar Broad ttrast Dspn.
Uwwrt,
non p. poo,
2$s* #
•ad Jatft ad Osaaty Osatl
i la all atesritEei** l :' f.
•tsrs of W. H. lstorts A Os., Brood It.
J*-, .CO,
■««» FUlatan,
Old Oglstkorps corosr, (last aartbtoam^.
Colaoabas, Qsoraia.
WIU taattact for Uasss sad MiaPato,
fitodtoSamm_J**tt
J-L
BAKVEti S. RATOHEB.
Attarwsy M Law.
OBor ordrWItltto A Elaasl’a
j. X. BtoXHA,
Attorney and CoumsMst at Law.
Profitless la esurts to Ostofilaand Alabans.
Odtoa ISO Broad at, (over Hols toad A Co,'
• 'Bpsctat attsstlya,«lv»a to eoUsctloas. jail
U6BAE dk DBAWPSBM,
ANtniysatlau,
WIU prasttas la tha Itata sad Psdsral Courts to
OtBos ovsr P
wrsar Broads
Gsorwia.
I'iiM
1 a. A.tfiiiER,
Attorasr tad Ooauaasllsy at Low,
Fraetioss la Stats Mdjrsdsral Coarta la Qsoryia
Ogos lto Bvaad rl., Oallwbas, Qs.u
Man B. Buaavoas. Laos F. Oiiatas,
BLUmiB dk GARB ABB,
AStsawayw asd llwsiallsw at Law
OOos No. to Broad rtnat, avsr Wlttlct A KIo-
•si’s Jawstry Btors.
Will praetlM la tbs Buts sad Faddist Courts.
II practl
wp4
lu I. fitoaiu. Casa. t. Bwirv.
RIUEU dk 8WITT,
A Horary, sad Otonssl lor, st Law. Will praatlas
L T. DOWNING,
Attorney aid BOlleUor.
O. B. Coia’r aed Bsflstsr ia Baakraptey. Oflos
novBO] avsr Brooks' Prat Btors, Cohaabaa,
PEARODT A BRANNON,
Attamsyi M Law.
Ornee avis J. Xnu A Ca.’a Svoaa, Basts tv.
Masonic Notice.
A RRGUL
Am,
A
ield this (Tuesday) svsning at
o'clock.
Transient and visiting Brethren tn good stand-
ingare tnvlted to attend.
3y order of the W. M.
fl9 It JAM KB J. CARWB8, Secretary.
Cotton Seed.
^ raw bushels dicesom cotton sun
for sola. Apply soon at 117 Bread stmt.
JAS. JOHNSTON, Agaat.
To the Blind.
B Y
toe au.
nly) and
fiTil and 6TII of JUNK, (four daye
^ . all UISKAS;
KYK. Can be found at the residence or W. G.
Grav, Columbus, Qa. ssylt eodawkw
Lake Ice, Lake Ice I*
on Monday, the lath Inst. Ice delivered to ail
parts or the city free of charge. Satisfactory ar
rangements can be made by calling at
JOHN L. HOGAN’S Lak. lea Depot,
my 17 eodtf Broad Ftroet.
Stein’s Pstent Burisi Caskets.
1 IIAYK been appoints 1 agent for these, the
latest, most succesuful, and by far the moat
beautiful Casket yet designed. Bui't of Walnut,
covered with the fioe t fiimonle Broadcloth, or
Lyons Velvet, uncased in a beautifully designed
and richly wrought bilver Metalio frame, they
present a brilliant, and yet warm and pleasant
appearance, very different from the oold. - hard,
repulsive appearance of tho old style Metalio Cases,
Also, Ko-o-A ood, Walnut and other Coffins au-1
Gates, which the public are assured wifi be sold
at reasonable prices.
my!7 If T. T. BDMPWDg.
Notice.
_ the Home Building and Loan Association,
8eries A, adopted at the annual m* sting of stock
holder* tn November last, it is necessary that
every stockholder should cancel his msrtgage to
tbs Association ou or before the 91st installment,
by paying In advance to tbs 84th installment, in
clusive, or forfeit the privilege of canceling under
that amendment.
JOHN KINO,
myfi lm fiee’y A Treasurer.
ICE! ICE!
nriRFii
BOVltJ
I Biol.
B. J. IMB,
Attarwsy rad Crawsallar wt Law,
I* Ho
Jy) out story.
CHAB. H. WILLIAM*,
Attorney nt Law, Valaaebns, tia.
Will pradios la aay Court
Office ovsr Aoss A Murdoch’s stors. [aovli
Doctors.
RB. COURT.
Residsaos sad Offios oorasr to It. Clair aud o*lf
tborpasts. Offios basts—7tslL«.,Mlsi>.r
to * ». ■. sapST dtt
DR. B. B. LAW.
Offios eotasv Brsad and Raadolph strosta, Burros'
butldlo*. »
Rssldsnas oa Faraytb, thros doors tolow St. Clsir.
Ja*
DR. J. A. VBGUHABT,
Offios at 0. J. Hoffstt’a Drug Stors, Broad strsot.
Uesldeacs oa ht. Clair, totwaoa Broad sad
■opfi Front *ta., Columbus, Go.
J.«. lhalmbm.
Eausltopsator and bum,
lkm
feed Store.
»hi rintiiimoNB,
Oaadr MaaafOatarsr
an aaataa ur
AU kinds of Omtobstleasry sod
Mlek dandy U Mats.
No chares for bdasa.
■Islveor arid Sale StsbteT
ROBERT THSEPMI, ~
Livery, Ms nnd ]
Osutassrs, Noata «, Eaxaowa aw,
*» .. Ootanbaa. Oa.
A.GAHMKL,
Uvarytobd Ms BteBIsa,
OauiMBM e», Onsnn, ot.
«V*. tofS'dlO'Mkb
Homos sad Halos bosrdto la suMh l. o.
loath or day. ™"*lb
Restaurants.
■A«» BEBTAUBAIT
No. SB Brand Btrest.
Sha best of for.lg. snd Domestic Llosor.
a 01**™. Mtol. st .11 hour,. 0rl "*
J.J BLAKBbT.Pm,.,
Tin and Copperemlthi.
WR. FEE,
Wwrker In Tin, sheet Iron, Vtffn,
Ordsn from abroad promptly sttsoiled to.
—fe! y °- Iff- Broad jggit
Fresh Meats.
<1. W. PATRICK,
Malls No. S sod IS, ltarkot Hsnss.
Htots of .very klad and beet nun,,
iall always on hund. v
I. V. COOK,
iMts sf All Klmffs,
^ [r w^^^^l|U)li4 Wo«. 1ft md it.
Dentist*.
W. ». TIONBB,
Dentist,
s •“••‘t™ *‘»M to tbs lusrtionor Artb
“ c ‘j*J«tb, as wall as ts Operative bentutry.
T. V. HENTX.
Itrntlst.
Over Joseph A Btoilier’e non.
W. T. FOOL,
Dentist,
lot Brut! St., Ooltiabas, flu.
DR. J. C. COOK,
Druggists.
J. I. GBUTTN,
Imported Drugs and Chsmlcnls,
€. B. PALMKKf Uetnssd Ap^seary
One door ahovs Virginia Grocery.
W Physicians’ Prescriptions made a specialty,
dec 17 j Night bell to left of door.
JOHN L JOBOAN,
Brngilit,
Two doors below Qto. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Gs.
* Wight Bell right of south door. sspfi
A. M. BBAINON,
Wssv Bios, Bsoad Stain, Columbus, Qa.,
Whsltsal* and Bstail Deslsr
Drags and iisdlclDM,
W. J. FOCIlsKq
Dsatiit,
sep6J Georgia Home Building, Co umbui, G*.
Gun and Locksmith*.
FHIUF BIFLEB,
Gun and Lock*with, Crawford ilmt, test 1$
w-m . A. J*
Johnson’s corner, Columbus. Oa.
WILLIAM KCHOBCB,
Gun and Locksmith and dialer in Onuiss Hr
terlals. Opposite Knqnirer Ofiioe.
Plano Tuning, Ao.
E. W. BEAD,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianos*, Orpun ul
~* jn Painting also done.
X at J. W. i’eauo A Nurnu’i
Grocers.
DAH’L R. RUE,
Denier in Family Groceries, on Bryan stmt, bs
tween Oglethorpa A Jackson street*.
No charge for draynge.
9. II. HAMILTON,
Wkelmls and Retail Groeer,
Junction rt Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe III
No charge for drayage. ■<$»
Cdtton Factories.
OOLUMHUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturer* of
Rhontlngn, Bhlrtlags, mad tewing nnd
Knitting Thread.
Curds Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Otto* In rear of Wlttlch A Klnsel's, Randolph at.
jail R. II. CHILTON. Pi. 4<leut.
AFTKR THIS DATE ICI WILL BE fiOLD AT
COLUMBUS ICE WORKS
At th* Following Priest:
Retail, per lb.,............................1 cts.
Tickets for 100 lbs $ l 90
** “ 800 lbs 3 60
** “ aoa lbs ft 00
“ *’ 400 lbs 6 2ft
" " ftOO lbs 7 60
“ “ 1000 lb* 12 60
1 iberal arrangements made with dealers,
m. 6 tf
Rankin House
Columbus, Ga.
J, W. BYAN, Frop’r.
Fun Oolden, Clark.
Baby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UaMona Esina* House. " “
ay*4 In* A. W. RYAN, Prsp'r.
Wood. Wood!
j^KST WOOD, ready sawed,94.00 per oord. Wood
■awed for 50 cent* per eord. Orders filled prompt
ly on application to the
foldl tf MUSCOGEE MANUF’NQ CO
A NEW SUPPLY
Lonsdale Bleached Sheeting.
PEAOOCK A SWIFT.
myio
MVBCOGRE MANUFACTURING GOl
Mannfheturers of
fiHlimtOfi, 8UIRT1NQ8,
TARN, ROPE, Ao.
COLUMBUS, OA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. 8Wirt, Secretary A Treasurer. octal ly.
Watchmakers.
C. BOHOMBUBO,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
106 Broad street,
jail Columbus, Ga.
C. B. LKQUIN, ~
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbus, Gs.
Watches and Clocks repaired la the beet man-
ter and warranted. Jail
Barber Shops.
■•HAN COOPER,
Grocer sad Dewier In Country Prrito
asxl to “Enquirer” Office.
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL.
Next to Oolumbaa Bank Balldlag.
Porters stall tbs trains.
Jal#
MRS, W. r. BNIDRR, Piupr'a
Tailors.
O. A. KtEHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stack of french end Kngllub Bro*dc!«l
Cturm.rw end Vcstlnm.
, pr |( No. 134 broad jirol.
i. ti. MONTIS,
Tailor.
frbiej Over J. R. Juhnston’s hot .tor.-
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Bapalrla*
Dons In tbs tost style.
sprit] Corner Cmwford end Front lu
Boot and Shoemakers.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to H. Usnes,)
Under Georgia Horn* Iasnrsucs Building.
Prompt and polite barbers in attendance.
Jett
PACIFIC LAWNS
and French Muslins.
PEACOCK A SWIFT.
myl8
ED. TERRY, Barker,
Crawford fit., under Rankin House, Columbus, Ga
Dress-Making.
MUM M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Dre*«-Making, OutUsg and fitting. Terns cheap.
Residence and shop in Browatvflle.
Boot and Shoemakor.
Ds.\l.r In Leather and Flwllnsv-
Rsdd * Co.'S, fiyompt and strict stuntiucg
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
AttoraaT-Rl” 1 '*’'
OUSBETA, 0*attahoochxi Oa,<W
ao-SpseUI attontlon glv»° taaellto^
HINES DOZIEBi
Attorney at L»v
HAMILTON, OA.,
W ILL pnottos In ths OhtttshoocbM ™
or any where sis*. AU ktad e ^*T\
Hwa. ms uc raa uwuf. M ^