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muinii «a-i
WBDHMDAY................MAY to, 1ST*.
«-h MiKiintoi neurit mua
MU NI II ABVAICK.
Tn State election in Oregon to the
next in order, aad will come off on the
lit oT Jane. la that State, while there
to a general breaking of pert; rank*, the
alafalar epeetaole to preeented of a union
of Deaoorato aad BepabUoana to defeat
a aew loeel party. We can't predict the
reenlt.
Tn Mew Toth Herald bee figured pat
to a fraction the time of rceuaption of
epeete pejrmenta, in the event of’the pee-
eage of the new currency bill. It to
, nineteen yean from July next. Mow if
the Herald can fix ae preoiealy the “good
time coming" in the event of the veto of
that bill, the people of the ooontry will
be better Informed ae to ito expediency.
Can epeeie paymeate be reaohed in nine
teen yean, if the preeent condition of
baeineee oontinnee t
Tut claim to have brought the pro-
cam of killing the cotton eatarpilton in
Texee to aucb perfection that it acquire*
very little time or expenee. Wa find in
the Qalveeton Iftiet an adverttoement by
the inventor of a “cotton worm de
stroyer," in which he claims that he makea
a compound which to not only “dead enre'
to HU the worms, bnt acta ae a fertilizer
to the plant, aad he eel is a machine for
diatribnting it over the eotton plants in
the form of a spray reaching every part.
He says that one of hie paokages ooating
a dollar will be enough for five hundred
gallons of water, that this quantity will
sprinkle twenty to twenty-five acres, aad
that the machine will sprinkle fifty acres
a day.
Tan latest, and we presume the official
explanation of the Huaaian “court scan
dal,” to that it wee not the Grand Duke
Nicholas who was arrested, but a younger
Nicholas, eon of the Grand Duke Con
stantine. The young man arrested is,
therefore, the nephew of. the Czar and of
the Grand Daka Nicholas. His father is
a high Admiral of Buaaia, and taid to be
a man of much ability. The young man
to charged with stealing his mother's dia
monds to give them to an sotreas whom
he admired. It is stated that his mother
did not know who had stolen ths diamonds
when she missed them, and called in the
aid of the detective police, who traoed
the erime to her own son, and then the
Czar sternly ordered that the prosecution
abould proceed as in the case of a com
mon criminal. This is the statement giv
an by ths public, bat we still have a lin
gering suspicion that it may be only
“blind."
. we so confusing anil,
so wretahefBy canted out in p#»ta of tin
eouatoy, furUaieed fftatardswa seem te *
have their height in centoaten, aad how
the speaker or anybody else can tell what
to being dose to one of the inevpMmbla
mysteries. A perfect din seems at all
times to pervade the Home. A mad may
be talking, bat only tide* directly inter
ested in bis speech bead him, the others
are writing to their cenetitMnla, or sit.
ting with their tope higher than their
heeds and the soles of their boots faeing
the speaker, while they mad the papers,
yawn, and in many caeca indalge
in the unsatisfactory and delusory I oxary
'a dry smoke." Mill others wander
about like unlaid ghosts, often in pairs
while they talk in tohee eo loud as to add
materially to- the Babel of confusion.
Bat above the speaker there to a oorpe of
reporters,and in the apparent turmoil net
whisper escapee them while theirffyiag
fingers keep paoe with the fastest speaker,
The Hones to the popular side of the oopi-
toi building. LeaVe it and go towards
the Senate, and it seems as if the ther
mometer had been falling with every
Ton see fewer people, aad no lob.
byiata, for one eonld net accuse the dig
nified looking men who move about with
frigid mien and subdued steps of being
mercenary,
BlUtt TRADE AID IMHIGBA
MON.
Though we may not yet be able to
distinguish the plan and proportions of
tbe enterprise, the many agendas at work
enoourage us to bops that eomtthing
going to be done to facilitate tbe direct
trade and immigration of tbe South. The
Convention which met at Atlanta last
weak was attended by men whose post,
tlons and business qualifications, more
than their numbers, afford an earnest that
they are aotuated by no mere spasm of
enthusiasm or sentiment, but mean work.
The Grangers, too, are understood to be
persistently, though silently, “pegging
away” in behalf of this great enterprise.
It would seem that sufficient backing has
been pledged toOol. Tift and bis associate
Commissioners, and we may reasonably
hope that they will soon report the dispo
sition in Europe equally favorable for this
oommeroial “new departure.”
It to manifest that extensive immigra
tion from Europe cannot be obtained
without direct trade. The immigrants
must be landed in the South, or they will
settle in more accessible sections of the
country—persuaded to do so either by the
representations of interested agents or
the better known facilities for reaching
and obtaining cheap lands in the Wes!
Tbe Booth, to be a successful competitor,
must have ae direct and prompt means of
communication with tbe immigrant*, and
time and experience have shown that thie
can only be secured by their >««<■»;
Southern ports.
An extensive direct trade with Europe
would soon solve, for the South, the per
plexing financial and currency problem.
The price of gold and the amount of
greenbacks in circulation do not trooble
tbe people of California and parts
Texas, where depreciated paper money,
if it passes at all, passes only at a dis
count. We cot this paragraph from the
Mew York Tribune of a late date:
The whole of the West and South does
not seem to be suffering for took of the
best ourrenoy in the world. A New York
banker writes from Galveston, in a pri
vate letter to a friend in this city : “Here
they know not paper money, nor the
meaning of tbe word inflation. Their
halves and quartern chink aoroea the ooun-
tar, and they sell their cotton forooin
and at ooin prices. Bo far aa I can learn
or judge there is to-day more and better
business done here than in any other
place of its size in these States.”
The condition of Galiforflia and Texas
to a stronger argument than all the theo
ries on this subject. They may be pros
pering outride of the existing financial
and oommeroial systems of the North end
East; wears not prospering fn them.
We may gain much, and we oan certainly
lose little, by sending our ootton direct
to the European manufacturers, without
the intervention of the “middle men”
(bankers and importers) of the North,and
by buying in the ebeapest markets of the
world the fabrics and products which we
have to consume.
Weaffmoten, May 6,1»74.
No wondee law* Ms so aoafoslng
Tttan, May It, UTtl' 1
% OrntHbUkn: Aflir
ilturtig UmoAmci d IIm OoBVMtioi thi
Miorti of thi vdrioM
tHwnrnp. fTH
First, that of the' Foreign TUetoun
First,
Based. It shewed teeeipls during the
currant year of j»1.776t sheering reports
tJfllllnu.* Ahd ftjiin fir-
The Darned
give snob a
MMKpsd bp 4iM*
OuFrr "
mtion,
their nai
bar to about IM.
dfetmatondT
Greenville, 8.
byDr-Jenei;
of South Caro!
giaia; after wj
This enables
Southwestern R. R. (
TdbMdd, OMoia, 4e.
mSTikb mmmw.
M enier a (art n
Urea waat
•eat make, a* te Us
JBBrsumB'SlO
^■"WWBBtoEBA — - W
OoLtmees, Os, Nay t, 1S74.
FUlBtn am NAIL TRAIN.
Um Oolaah*. • • 1:10 r. a. (Daily)
Arrive at (Mwmbwa - . '
mOtt
FRIIGRT TRAIN.
I<*av* Ombabe* - IDS.E
Arriveat Oplambua .... tMr.u.
leave MSeetP'-"--■. -■ . . t:K,.a.
Arrive at Macea .... 1:00 r. M.
rnifkt train will ran TRI-WIRKLY oaly.
leartsa Wtatw aa wSaya, Wite*ilay« sat
F ridayr. antriu at Oehuaker ee taMturiTMur*-
dayi sat Saturday!. Thli train cants! ramaagtr
fc " ,or “*
W. L. CL AUK, Ayiat. ^ myktf
liar leva* Street Dapst.
Uwyin.
ttMoirmirruo,
’ AmeenayeaXanr.
and Ms* of Oeuey Oewrt.
DraaUsai leaU etber dearie.
ONc* ever store of W. H. Bafaart! A 0*., Dread St.
Western Bailroad of
to by long odds tbe most dignified delib
erative assembly we have ever. seen, and
we speak after having seen very many
religious bodies in session. It to just the
oppoeite of tbe House. Every word oan
be heard; there seems to be no levity,
and every mother’s eon of them seems, to
be on his bast Bnndey behavior. Funny,
but Logan—John A., of Blinole—was
rather an obstreperous fellow when he
member of the House. In the
Senate he looks as if he had reformed,
and passed e resolution, mentally, never
to make any more noise. He is a fine
looking fellow. His face reminds one of
the Saracens—very dark, with eyes black
as night, and straight hair, and a huge
moustache to match. He stands about
five feet seven, weighs at least two hund
red pounds, and looks muoh younger than
hi* age—about fifty.
General John B. Gordon is one of the
youngest, as he is ode of the most popu
lar, men in the Senate. It is said he can
do more with Grant than oan Logan or
many other Bepublioan Senators, and this
without any sacrifice of bis fixed oonvio-
tlona. General Gordon is one of the most
earnest, agreeable men we have ever met;
and his manners have won for him hosts of
frtondaamongmenof allpatties. Hi*treat
ment of the Commission was, as we ex
ported, extremely kind; and he entered
heartily into our projeot. General Gor
don’s appearance is tod well known to all
your readers to need description at my
hand*. He is forty-two years of age, and
his bearing Is that of a natural-born sol
dier out of uniform.
Senator Norwood is only two years older
than Gordon, but he looks fully ten. He'
is a quiet, steady-going gentleman, with
nothing striking in hie appearance. I
heard him resd part of his speech on Civil
Bights; and, having read it for myself
since, I am convinced Mr. Norwood is a
men of muoh force and power.
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, is
seventy-five yearn of age, but he is ae
yonng and aotive looking as men of fifty.
He is the shrewdest politician in the Sen
ate, and, M a wire-puller, has no equal.
He stands over six feet high, is very
straight aad slender, with, a smooth,
strong face, and an abundance of atiff,
grey hair. It is said he never held an
offioe in his life, that depended on the di
rect vote of the people. Senator Came
ron’s term will expire when be is eighty
years old, and it is said be is laying his
plans to have himself eleoted again.
Anc.
Dr. Harrows, of Vir-
A a collection was taken
the large sum of •17,000.
a professes* to Maes the
iaetUnMon on a good footing. '
After the reading of tbe report of the
M tnxi.ii msilane. Ben. John
Jumpy chief of the Beminoje tribe, was
introduced to the audience. He spoke
through aa interpreter and spoke at some
length. He spoke of his faitninGod and
his love for Jeans. Tbe Indiana aaaeen
here destroy all Urn novelty that wa bad.
hitherto attachedTo them. One who has
only looked upon them aa iaoaruata dev
ils, with tomahawks brandished, ready,
for deadly destruction, will be somewhat
disappointed te as* persona with but little
more expression or fir* about them than
a oomfleid negro. The night session was
devoted to Foreign Mission. Dr. H. A.
Topper, of Virginia, Bee rotary of tbar
Board, made an interesting apesofa, after
which he took up a collection and raised
the neat earn of $1,800.
The third day of the convention was
r t in discussion of the Domestio Mb-
Board. Thom seamed to be consid
erable dissatisfaction with the manage
ment. Chances were desired to be made
aad a lively dltooseion ensued, but after a
full and free disoasslon of the matter the
old Board was retained, aad on Saturday
night a mam meeting waa held, when Dr.
Baauneis, of Alarms, Secretary of the .
Board, made a speech. After whioh he Steeples Cars Isa free. Atlanta to
J. K. MtUXILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at law.
•metises la eoarte of Georgia aad AUtnois.
ONoo lit Bros* St., (over HebtaaS A Oo.’a.
Hmetrt attention «le*» to ooUoeUoeo. jail
541H00R8 TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST .TIME I
Choice of Two Soutes.
Mew York end MewOrteem Kan Lin*.
WXATRRN RAILROAD 01 ALABAMA,
Counties, 0 A,, April 34th, 1174.
TRAINS LDAVROOLCMBOS DAILY
Dor Nontgom.tr oat Solas, 1:60 a. a.
Arrive at Moats’r, t:45 a. a.
Arrive at Balms, - 11:04 A. M.
FOR ATLANTA AND NBW YORK
At 10:40 a. n. Arrive Opelika at 13:37 p. a. At
Atlaata 6:43 p. a.
•y Atlanta and Richmond Alr-Unt.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. CHARLOTTE 8:35 a.
a., Dooville 8:37 p. a., Richmond 11:06 p. a. Ar
rive At Wesnlogtoo 4:30 e. a, at Baltimore 6:60 e.
m., At Philadelphia 1:10 p. a., at RRW YORK 6:16
lYBRAN 4k CRAWPORDS,
Attorneys at lac,
Will ptaeMoe la tho^Btate aad federal Coirts ol
OBo* ovtr^re*r|Il^nfto.'e itoro, aorthweat
Praotloe* la Itat* aod federal Courts lo Georgia
OtoaRtat Broad rt., Ortantoe, Qa. jat
Maas H. Bunroaa. Lorna v, Oaearaa.
BLAIDfDRD 4k SARBABB,
Attorneys ent Ceansellero at La*.
ONoo No. 91 Brood otroel, over Witttoh A Kin-
aol'e Jevelrj Store.
Willpimotlo. la tke Male eat federal Oonrta.
Jai. H. Rnaaau. Coat J. Swirt.
RVMILL * swirr,
Attoroeyi aad Oomeellora at Law. Will praotloe
la the Coorte of Georgia (Chattahoochee Oirenlt)
e>d Alabama. ' Offlo. over 0. A. Redd A Oo.'a .tore,
Broad .treat, Oolumblu, He.Jel
Accobdino to the enterprising Wash
ington reporters of the Northern press,
the Prssidsnt has already declared that ha
will veto the panding Currency bill if it
pamea the House. Tbe HeraUTe dispatch
of the 15th inst. says:
“Tbe President to-day unequivocally
mndewnad tbs Currency bill passed by
the Beset* He considered the bill, as
originally repotfbd by tbe Finance Com
mittee, e measure of eompromiae, end
though not aucb a measure as ha would
wish bad bean passed to provide for
specie payment, yet be would have been
willing to acoept it aa a eompromiae with
tbe Booth and tbe West. Tbe atnoont of
iaaue be looke upon at aatepin the wrong
direotion end an attempt on tbe part of
the inflation Senator* to olaim by a new
demand what ha olearly refused to reoog-
niza in bit tost veto meetege. He now
nrgea leading men in the House to have
the bill so amended at to make it consis
tent for him to sign it in the event of the
Senate oononrring in the amendments.
Tbe President also desires that Congress
■hall do aometbiog, if only to give affeet
to ths Bedtotribntion art. Either this or
the original Senate MU wUl reeeive hie
approval, otherwise his veto can be relied
upon.”
The President may kill Congressional
action by his veto, bnt tbe idee that he
oan make Congress pace snob a bill aa he
desires U a novel one. We hope that it
the bill now before the House to vetoed,
no other bUi affecting the oorrenoy wiU
be passed, so that this question oan go
before the eonntry as the'controlling one
in the fall eleotions. Such a political
epiaode will do good by braaking tha
continuity of old party contests and
toanes.
—Governor Beymonr authonzea Ihe
Otioa Obeereer to announce that ha is ont
of the race for Governor, and “ refuses
to be a candidate for any offioe in the gift
of the people."
took up a ooUeotlon. and raised the sum of
$2,500.
Sunday Service—Brethren J. W. M.
William*, Lofton, T G Jones. Spalding,
Carrot, DeVotie, Ford, Calloway and
Green preached at til* various churohee
in town morning And evening. At the
Baptist Chnroh, Dr. William* preached in
the morning and Dr. J. A. Broadcast
night, at whtoh time Mr. Landrum wa*
ordained, On Monday th* list of dele
gate* was prefacted, report* from other
committee* hoard, and th* Convention
adjourned to meet at Charleston, S. 0.,
May next.
On Tnaadsy morning the exenrsion
party leave for Dallas, where they have
been invited by the oittoeoe of that place;
from there they gb to Bherman, from
Sherman to Waeeo, from Waooo to Ana-
tin, Austin to Ekmitpn, Houston to Gal
veston. From eaoh of tba place* the ex-
oaroiods have received invitations, and
wUl be entertainod free of expense. I
eannot find wood* to express the high ap
preciation the delegatee have to Texes
her hospitaUty. Noble, magnani
mous, grand, gives bnt a faint idea. Long
live tbe Texans More anon. G.
Who Episcopal Convention.
The Chronicle d Sentinel my* the fifty-
second annual oonventiqn of the Epfaioo-
pal Churoh in the Georgia Diocese met at
Athaua last Wedueiday. BMhop Beckwith
presiding. Bev. Dr. Williams resigned
the position of heerctary, whioh he bad
fillaa for seventeen years, and Bav. W. P.
Kramer was chosen tn his stead. Twenty-
six oleriosl and about tbe same number of
lay delegatee were present. From the
Biahop'a address it appears that, daring
tbe past twelve months, he baa confirmed
495 persons, being it> more then were
ever before confirmed in the Diocese
within a similar period. In his address
ths Bishop analysed and condemned the
“biennial movement” with groat severity,
and then diaeusked the position of the
extreme Bltuallstio party, showing that it
is utterly irreconcilable with the Anglican
Beformetion, fraught pith danger to the
Oharoh, end demanding of all sound
churchman the steadiest and moat deter
mined opposition. He also congratulated
the Convention npon tha fart that this
position hod not, so far os he knew
and believed, s single defender in
ths Dioosee of Georgia. This portion of
tbe address waa afterwards referred to a
special committee, via: Tbe Beverend
Messrs. Drysdaie, Williams, Beam, and
Governor Jenkins and Jndga Montgom.
ery, which oommittee, in tbtse recoin
tlons, thankfully endorsed the views and
statements of tha Bishop on tbe aelf-
styled “Catholic party” in the oharoh ;
repudiated all doctrines and praotioea not
in accord with our recognised standard of
discipline and worehip, and declared that
they would hail with satisfaction any
practicable measures which might be
adopted by tha approaching General Con
vention to remedy the evils in question.
These resolutions were adopted unani
mously. Tbe Standing Committee, Bev.
Messrs. Clarke, Benedick and Bees, and
Messrs. Hunter, Screven and Gnerard,
waa unanimously ro-oloetad. Tba fallow,
ing were eleoted depaties to tbe next
General Convention. Of the Clergy:
Msec s. Bees end Clerk end Dre. Wil
liams end Benedick; of tha Leity:
Messrs. Jenkins, L. it. Johneon, Whittle
and Montgomery. Alternates of tba
Clergy: Bev. Messrs. Hunter, Dryadale,
Elliott and Macaulay; of the Laity: Dr.
Steiner, Messrs. Bogart, P. W. Alexander
and Gnerard. Ihe Treasurers eleoted
are—of the Diocese, Mr. J Weed; of
the Permanent Epieeopal Fund, Mr. A1
fred Haywood; of Mission^ Mr, J. B.
Johnson."
By Kennetaw Route.
re Atlanta 6:00 |i. n., Dalton 10:38 p
Bristol 10:46 a a., Lynchbsrc 10.45 p. n. At
at Waaklnzton 6:46 a. tn., at Baltlmvre 8:16 a
at thlladsTphla 1:80 p. m, at NSW YORK6:16
a.
Bleeping can ran Dorn Atlanta to Ljnchburg.
TRAIN* ABRIVR AT OOLUHBU8 DAILY
View Atlaata aad New York, • 6:34 a.
f row Montgomery and Salma * 3:30 r. n.
Tlckete for aala at Onion Passenger Depot.
OHAB. P. BALL, General flup't.
R. A. BACON, Agent. (apr36 tf
O N AND APT1R APRIL 16TH, the Pauengsr
Train on this Road will ran as follows:
Ureest Britain and FIJI.
Mxlbocbxb, Australia, May 15.—In the
treaty for the establishment of the Brit
ish protectorate over the Fiji Island* it is
stipulated that Gnat Britain (hail assume
all financial liabilities, pay the King
$15,000 par anaom, with other pensions
to various native chiefs, and reoognize
tha ruling ohief ss owner of the lends,
which are to be open to settlement by
foreigners within a year.
—General Jamta B. Steadman, who
commanded in Georgia jnat after the
war, bee gone book into editorial har
ness. He edits the Toledo Democratic
Herald.
NOTICE.
Lw«« Colunibm
Arrive at Troy
Leere Troy.
ArrlY$ at Columbua
•••• 3:00 v. w.
....11:05 9. M.
.... 8:25 A.M.
....10:30 A.M.
W. I* CLaIK, Sap’t.
CIRCULAR.
TUB ACT of Congress of March 3d, 1371, male*
ing provision* for the peynftnt of claims for store*
and supplies taken by the United State* Army,
from thoso citizens who remained loyal daring the
late war, expired by limitation tbe 8d of March,
1873. A large number of person* Med claim* in
accordance therewith, while maoy through indif
ference and other causes, allowed the time to go by
withopt taking advantage of the opportunity
afforded them by the Government of securing
ipfnsation for their losses. The large amounts
paid through this office to claimants in all parts of
the 8outh, who filed claims under this act has
clearly demonstrated that the Government is
ready to pay all claims of this nature where they
oan be thoroughly established. The time expired
by limitation, but has been extended for another
year by the present Congress, thus affording
other opportunity to all persons a ho have hereto-*
fore neglected to file their claims. The bill passed
by Cougretti, not only extends the time for filing
claims for twelve months, but authoriae* the pay
of rt-nts for tbe occupation of buildings aud
grounds by the U. 8. Army. All parties interested
In the payment of such claims should apply at
once.
All necessary information and blanks will be
furnished on application to the undersigned.
GILBERT MOYERS,
Attorney nt Law, and U. 8. Claim Agent
Lock box 160, Washington, D. C.
42 North Court Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Corner of Grove %nd Washington streets, Vicks
burg, Miss. [my 17 d8uWe*w2te
IOEliOE!
A FTSR TUI8 DAT! IOB WILL BR BOLD AT
COLUMBUt ICC WORKS
At th* Following Prion*:
Retail, per lb... | etSc
Tickets for ICO lbs $ 1 80
44 44 200 lbs 3 60
44 44 800 lbs....-. 5 00
44 “ 400 lbs.... 0 25
44 44 500 lbs 7 50
44 44 1000 lbs 18 60
Liberal arrangements made with dealers.
mv6 tf
Rare aud Beautiful Flow
ers for 8ale.
B 0UQUST8 MADS TO ORDER. All orders
punctually attended to.
A few persons can be accommodated with Board
for the summer by
myto 84 MRS. A. G. REDD.
Stein’s Patent Burial Caskets,
beautiful Cueketyet design-d. Bui t of Walnut,
covered with the fluent 8imoni* Broadcloth, or
Lyone Velvet, encased in a dieaatlfolly designed
and richly wrought Silver Metaltc frame, they
pres -ut a brilliant, and yet warm and pleasant
appearance, very different from tbe culJ. hard,
r« pulaive appearance of th* old style Uetatic Cates.
Also, Ho. o rood, Walnut and other Coffins and
Cates, which the public art assured will be told
at reasonable prices.
U»yl7 tf T. T. EDMUNDS.
08m over Witttoh A Kiaeel’s.
A* A.BMIEB,
L V. MWMEMO,
Attorney aai Mleitor.
jm’r and Register in Rani
novao) over Brooks 4 Drug Store,'
Offioe
■RAHIM,
Attorneys mi Lav.
Ornc* ovxn J. Emus A Co/a Bronx, Bboab 8*.
novlS]
Wan Bus.
B# JT. MOfiKI,
Attorney and OennNller at l*mw,
Georgia Home Insuranoe Company building, m
ot7 lyj _ ond story.
CHAM. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Lav, Celmnbea, dm.
Will praotloe lo any Court.
Office over Acee A Murdoch’s store. [aovli
Doctors.
ON. COUNT.
Reside nee and Offioe ooraer of 8t. Clair and Ogle
thorpe ate. Office hours—7 to 8 a. m., 12 to 2 r. m.,
7 to 8 ». m. aep27 dtf
Offioe corner Breed and Randolph streets, Burma 1
building. •
Residenoe on Voreytb, three doors below 8t. Clair.
Jet
ML*. A. VBRUMA1T,
Offioe at 0. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad street.
Residence on 8t. Clair, between Broad and
ip6 front Sts., Columbus, Ua.
DR. J. ۥ COOK,
Offioe over Ellis A Harrison’s Commission Hones,
sep6 first door to left.
DrusMlsts.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drags mad Chemicals,
C. B* PALMER, Licensed A potto scary
Ons door sbove Virginia Grocery.
P* Physicians' Prescriptions made a specialty,
dec 17 j Night bell to left of door.
IOHM L lORDiN^
Dranrla*.
Two door, below Geo. W. Brown’.,
Broad Street, Columbus, Go.
O- Nlxht Bail right of wouth door, iep6
A. H. NNANNON,
Wat Sioi, Bmas Bra*M, Ooluwiui, Qa.,
WktlHila aad Natali Dwltr i
Drop aad Medlclaaa,
Toilet Artielaa aad Ferhmerj.
Cotton Faotories.
tovatii
PelwtfN-
•»OW, -
Bto*
0M OfUtkorp. toraw, Unt Ooftkor^-.
Colambua, Gtorgia,
Will eoalnot hr Bout, udmu -
•rt»«d RttaUtoStorta^f^
• RRDPPlk,
Oaad, laukran,
aw* MAuan
a ut Ctorttora^ ^ o
Oaad, la cent*,
a Ibr boxM.
NOBNRT THONFaax,
Unr »’ W* tad behaaiaM^
Oaiataoara, Noara or Ramouib^
” Ooltmimi. a.
A. GAKBU,
Uwaqr aad Bala Btaktoa,
Onnaeara *», Common
f tortta.Ur att.lUot
Restaurants,
COlNT YmK , TAltl|
*• SB Broad Btrato.
rt Fonlga and Dommti, LI,
w*ni!. Mala at all hour.
J.JULAKXUfr,.,
Tin and Coppersmith!
WM. FEE,
Warkor laTta, Sheet Ira., ^
OvdM. from abroad jtromptl, atunJed lo
JS -»«■ 174. Broal Him-,
i PATRICK,
Btalto No. » aad 18, Markot Boaw.
3ft *£2. “Us* ***4
J. T. COON,
Froah Maaia *r All
.toll. »«a.i6.»4n
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNEB,
Deatlat,
Opyoait. Strapper', bullclor, Riodoloh 8:
6‘«" *° It* Inwwtlon ol a:
flbl^'d.w** W * “ ,0 °P* r * tlT0 Do.ll.tr,.
T. W. Him,
Dentist.
Ot»r Joaph * Brolb-i.loro.
W. T. POOL,
■kentlat,
101 Brow! 8t., Oolumbiu, Gt.
W. J. TOGLK,
Ikentl.t,
■op6J Ooorgto llom. Building, Co.umtai, th
Cun and Locksmiths^
PHILIP RIFLEN,
Gun* and Lockswith, Crawford street, Mit
Johafion’s corner, Oolumbos. Gs.
WILLIAM 8GHOBCB,
Gnn and Locksmith and dealer in Ouasisc
terials. Opposite Enquirer Offios.
Piano Tunlna, &c.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianoes, 0rg»u
Accord eons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may be be left at A. W. Pease l Norm*
Book 8 tore.
Grocers.
NAN*L N. HUE,
I. H. HAMILTON,
Wholmle find Retail Grocer,
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Stoeetlmgs, Shirtings, end Sewing and
’ Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office in rear of WltUch A Kineel's, Randolph st.
Jal8 . R. II. CHILTON, Pre-Mont.
IffiHAM COOPER,
Family Grocer and Dealer in Country Produi
sep5 next to "Enquirer" Offlee.
MUffiCOGIl MAimcnsuio CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, 8HIRTING8,
TARN, ROPE, Ae.
00LUMBU8, GA.
O. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. 8WIf T, Secretary A Treasurer. octal 1y.
Watchmakers.
O. SOHOMBUBO,
Practical Watchmaker mad Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gntowsky,
105 Broad street,
Jail Celumbns, Qa.
C* B. LRQU1N.
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Oolnmbns, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best man
ner aud warranted. Jail
Barber thops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Sncoeesor to H. lienee,)
Under Georgia Home Insuranoe Building.
Prompt and polite barbers in attendance.
Ja25
J*8
Wood. Wood!
QE8T W OOD, ready sawed, $4.00 per cord. Wood
sawed for 50 cents per cord. Orders filled prompt
ly on application to the
febfil tf MU8C0GBB XANUF’NG 00
ED. TERRY, Barker,
Crawford 8t., under Rankiu House, Columbns, Ga.
decl8
Dress-Making.
HIM H. A. HOLLINGBWOITH,
Dresn-Makiug, Catting and Fitting. Terms obeap.
Residence and shop In Brownsville.
Hotels.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Next to Golnmbns Bank Bnlldlng.
Porters at all the trains
JalS MRS. W P. FNIDKR, Propr a
Tailors.
G. A. KCEHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A tall atock of French at:.! Kugli.U BrwMoil
Casaimer*** and Veetinps.
aprld No. 134 Bread Street.
J. G. MONTIE,
Tailor.
Cutting and making in the latest styles. M
ing and cleaning neatly done, at rea*on*Dlepnc
feblSl Over J. R, Johnston’s bat store.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Gutting, Gleaning and Repairing
Done In the beet style.
apr24j Corner Crawford and Pro° t8t8 l
Boot and Shoemakers,
WM. MF.YKK,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer In LaMber aud Fiedlex..
Redd * Co.’a. Promvt and atrlcl altootlon
to orders.
LAWYER^
W. A. Farley,
AUorxxoy-nt- 11 *^
OUBBETA, OMATTAHOOcnaa Oo-. Qt .
WSpMlol attention given toaolto*^;
-HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Lfl ff
HAMILTON. GA.,
W ILL prartio. In th* Oh*ttobo«b« gj