About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1874)
Wi u • ' w-* ; S*U8 oumiin, ga. » FKIDAY * MAY «, «•, «rl« NIMliniOS MKCUTRS tllUH paid ros u asvaxcb. MI n«CIBHMVH IE MW M- UUI. The Xxqtnaxi-lhni will hereafter he kept regularly for rale in New Orleana. Hr. 0.0. Hnjey, No. 19 Commercial Plaoe and No. 163 Poydras street, is thl sole agent for New Orleans and Louisiana for the sale of the E»<jtnaaa-Sc*. Oor jour nal oan also be obtained from the newe- dealers oo board the passenger trains of the New Orleans, Nobile end Texas Bail- road end Morgen's Texas Bailroad. Parties in New Orleans and Louisiana generally desirous of obtaining either onr Daily or Weekly by annual subscription, or of availing themselves of the Ex- ftnuxa-Sux as an advertising medium, ae well as those who' wish to communicate matters of news, will plasae address BxrsxsxxrsTivi Emquibib-8cx, Care C. 0. Haley, New Orleans. A TooxO man, only twenty-two years of age, now confined in the jail of Breobam, Taxon, confesses to the killing of seven men. He is pert Mexican or Indian. Among the appropriations asked of Congress is $40,000 to carry out “civil service reform.” We confess onr inabil ity to reoonoite the appropriation and its object. To-nonow we will conclude onr Wash ington correspondence, which has already exceeded Ihf intended tength,but asit was read with interest we have no exouse to offer for its length. MVISIAWA AM TH -‘ADMUIS- 1 iff ruin. Tbs flow* have aw TRATION flTATKS" MCTB. fairest parts nf thn Btate sad flpfiafl 'fie j going oa. ' The war did not does between tbs added to the list ef henaas; but the wa- Union and seceded States with the ullnn of hoitUitiii bilTim tht ten will subside and crops will grow again, yet it eaaens as U than ware no action of boattnttea between Che ermlea. ogams yos n essme os u wen won no Had eoeh beam the ease in fail, tbowhble bops for a release from the over-preseat A cosbisposdxmt of the Savannah A’eun reports a brisk fight in Baker oounty, Fla., on Tuesday of last week. Shooting irons were need, and Jasper Altman killed, and Jesse Altman, Braxton Davis, Noah Davie and Jesse Bennett severely wounded. It grew ont of a long existing feud. A dispatch from Corpus Christi, 13th, to the Oslveston Ntm, reports a number of murders growing out of bad feeling be tween the Texans and Mexicans on the frontier. At Penesea, Texas, on the 11th inat. four citizens of Corpus Cbristi, named John F. Morton, Michael Morton, Cokely, and a German named Her man Tilguer, were killed by a party of Mexicans. On the 13th, at Cayman Lake, thirty miles northwest of Corpus Christi, three Hexioane were found hanging to a tree, and “it is not supposed they banged themselves." Other cases of single hom icide are also reported. Tan New York Tribune says: If Mr. Oakes Ames,deceased, had gone on making shovels, Instead of meddling with Mobi- Her, he might have been living now and honored, and hie estate might have been solvent, which, we regret, for the sake of his creditors, it turns out not be. Com missioners have been appointed, and the usual statement is made that, all in good ‘time, everybody will be paid in foil. This may or may not be, for the expense of settling an insolvent estate is usually very large, and too many of the Ames as sets are in Western and Southern bonds and stocks, not very marketable now, and exceedingly in want, so far as par is oou- oerned, of higher quotation. • TBUL OP GRANT PARINn PRIM- ONE RU. The second trial of the Graut Parish prisoners has been commenced at New Orleans, in the United Staten Circuit Court, Judges Bradley and Woods presid ing. The prisoners are eight in number, all whites; the witnesses for the prosecu tion are nearly ell negroes, and very nu merous. The preliminary array and rul ings look very unfavorable for the pris oners. Their counsel objeoted to the array of the jury—1st, beoause they were not all registered voters, as roquired by the law of Louisiana; 2d, that they had not been drawn ten days before the term of the court, ss required by the rule; 3d, that they hod been cbosen with special reference to distinctions of raoe, os for bidden by ah set of Congress. Mr. Whita ker said that out of 200 jurorssummoned, 190 were negroes. The Oonrt overruled the first two objections, and admitted evidence on the last, stating, however, that no offloer of the court would be re quired to eriminate himself. The. Clerk of the court then testified that be knew that the white registered voters of New Orleans far outnumbered the colored; that in forming tlib jury the whites had at first outnumbered the negroes by fif. teen or twenty, but “afterwards these had been lopped off and negroes substituted." The difference between Mr. Whitaker's statement of the proportions of the raoes on the jury and the Clerk's seems to be founded on their different ideas as to what admixture of blood mokes a per. eon of color. Mr. Whitaker asked that every one of the jnrors called be asked to asy whether be was a negro or not; but this propoal tion was not aooepted. Finally, the Court overrated tbs third point and the whole challenge of the jury. The jury were then called, a large majority being ' negroes; and as far as the selection had progressed on Monday, four white and three colored jurors had been chosen. —The Atlanta correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle writes: “It is said with a great degree of probability that several failures will occur in this oity be fore a great while among young mer chants. money is very coerce, and it iB bsHewed that the business community is mors critically situated than it was during the financial crisis last fall. oonatry would be infinitely better off to day. The close of the contest between the veterans of both sections was but the signal for that larger, more ruinous, and mote ignoble strife, which the polltteiaao initiated under the plea of national recon struction. Hod Lincoln lived, we would have hoped for better things—and with reason—but ha died, and the spirit that bad iofused his eause with the broad spirit of humanity was lost, leaving the bitter end prejudiced who had viewed the struggle ‘from afar to Annie in and weave ekaekles for tb^raelpleaa Southern giant whose veins were drained and whose strength was gone. The story of those reconstruction days are the darkest in tbs history ofHhe war, which was cruelly prolonged when there wee no power to resist, which is indeed still pro longed under the sanction of an adminis tration whioh we hoped to respect, and whoaa inevitable mistakes we were pre pared to look on with charity. But we contemplated no mistakes that would taka the semblance of outrages sgaioet justice and humanity. Yet the errors into which this ill-advised administration has fallen oannot be attoned for in our day, and their reoords will be the ineffaceable stain on the escutcheon of the dominant party. It may be well to give out the watchword of “Let ns have peace." But it is an in sult when those who shout it most heartily are busy the while in spread, mg contention and strife, while they rob the people who they olaim are not qualified to eare for themselves. Let General Grant aome South; he has been invited, and the invitation was meant in good faith; but let him come still, and take Booth Carolina on bis way. Virginia has her battle-fields, her dead and ruined homes; but nnder the shadow of the Ospi. tol she has dared to rule herself, and has been able to struggle up. North Carolina has escaped, but in a less degree, and her condition would be gloomy indeed were it not contrasted with that State to the South, which the politicians have delight ed to oonsider the soape goat of the dead Confederacy. South Carolina, like city captured aftor a fierce strog. gle by the Goths, has been giv. eu over to sack and plunder. Igno rant, unprincipled adventurers from the North, with pliant tools in the freedmen, who meant to do right if left to them selves, have bound her; and this by men who never opposed her when her sword was drawn, and who now like vampires suck her soanty life blood, and hypothecate her skeleton that they may grow fat. In vain do the tax-payers appeal, in vain does the independent press cry for juatioe ; the Administration oan acknowledge no wrong in the States that sustain it, and prostrate South Carolina is too weak to call again for aid. Alabama is no longer a place of rest. Northern adventurers are there supple, mented by the renegade sons of the South, and united for plunder, they rob the Commonwealth while they shout ‘Loyalty ! ” Bob the Commonwealth ? why, its bonds are nearly worthless, its credit a myth, and its laws a mockery and alia. Justice in Alabama! why, by scores the blood of murdered men, of fathers, sons and brothers, slain by cowardly as sassins, cries for justioe ; but there is no justice there—particularly in those aourts presided over by the judges who fawn upon the Administration. Could General Grant see and know these wretches, he would spurn them like a brave man; bat. heeding only the advice of his corrupt advisers, he tbiuks there is peace in the South, and that the laws are enfororil in ‘the Administration States.” Arkansas he knows more about, we presume. The outside world only knows of its existence now by the blood spilled and the crimes committed in the suicidal struggles for office. But pass all the States by—God knows the best of them is none too wall off end look at Louisiana now; and look back at the twelve long dreary years of her terrible Buffering, and the bitterest oppo nent of secession will turn in horror from the story of her wrongs, feeliug they have far exoeeded the demands of retrib utive justioe. It was not enough that New Orleans—the Qneen of the Missis sippi—should fall early into the hands of the Federal foroes; that for three years her tributary rivers should be filled with warlike flotillas; that the happy homes of the onoe prosperous Btate should be given to pillage and the torch, and the Boil be . reddened with the blood of the bravest. All this she (Louisiana) expected; for all this dared when she seoeded. But when that prayed for peaoo came— when Federal and Confederate, forgetting the battles of the past and the results of the oonfliot, thanked Heaven that the strife was over and hastened to their homes—then distracted Louisiana might well expeot peace. She did expect it, little thinking that the most terrible or deal lay before her. l‘eaee found her impoverished but hopeful; t-nd the peo ple, rejoicing that the struggle was over, and that there was nothing more to lose, turned to build up again the Orescent Oity and the Pelican State. But there was more to lose, and the vultures de scended on the famished body to drain its remaining vitality and bind the skeleton in the chains of debt. Beady, but thonghtless, tools were to hand in the the enfranchised colored people—who, if left to them selves, could have been made good and useful citizens. The plague has come and gone, like the war, leaving its treok curse of the Mate raiesa ef Louisiana. Wanaonth wan bad in his day; ,ln| by eootmat with this man Kellogg, he steads out like an angel of light Bottocnoae and eorrption pervades ovary depart ment of the State, and the headquarters this Iniquity to Now .Orleans. No wonder there are six thousand vacant honsea, and that the people desire to fly from that. political Sodom i for the taxes are heavier than the rents, and the Queen of the Mississippi sits on her cresoent throne impoverished and despoiled. Go South, General Grant, and see this rain for yourself. It will stir your feelings as never a battle-field did, and all that is manly and generous in your nature will rise in revolt against the terrible outrage, heaped under the protection of the great party yon are the exponent of, on the off ministration States South. THE PEERS CONTENTION. Those proprietors and editors of the Georgia Press who attended the Conven tion at Maoon this week had a most hos pitable reception and a very enjoyable time. The only matter of regret is that more of them did not attend, and thus give to these meetings the fall represen tative and sooiel character, without which they cannot accomplish much good. The citizens of Maoon accorded them a cor dial and generous welcome and the “free dom” of places most attractive or inter esting; and the energetic and public- spirited Mayor Huff—who compresses into a small spaee more vim, enterprise and taste than almost any other man in the State—extended to them a prinoely greeting and entertainment. Long will the “press gang” praserve a lively and pleasing recollection of the hospitality and generosity of Maoon and her oiti- xens. Twenty-four papers were represented on the first day. A resolution to “let up” in the condemnation of “patent outsides” met such general opposition that the mover withdrew it, and members of tbs Association were reminded of their obli gation not to recognise or exchange with papers using sooh outsides. Members were also admonished to adhere to the rates of legal advertising as prescribed by the law of the Association. In the afternoon, a number of carriages were provided by Mayor Huff, and in these the members of the Aasooiation were treated to a ride through the. most attractive portions of the city. Among other places whioh they visited was the Georgia Academy for the Blind, in ac cordance with an invitation of the Princi pal, where they were muoh entertained and edified by the exgrdaes. On Wednesday several more members appeared. Moat of the business meeting of this day was devoted to the organiza tion and affairs of the Assooiatjpn, which would not interest the publio. The committee appointed last year to correspond in reference to the getting up of a National Press Convention, reported a general response favorable to the prop osition; but as it was evident to the members of the Association that the press of other portions of the oountry are not urging it with any earnestness or zeal, and os the correspondence involves considerable expense, the Press Associa tion of Georgia merely re-affirmed its de sire to get np suoh a Convention, and in structed the committee to oease for the present aotive work, in that behalf. The annual election of officers was held, and Mr. J. U. Estill, of the Savannah Neue, waa by acclamation unanimously re elected President. Col. Carey W. Styles declined a re-election as Vice President, end Mr. M. Dwinell, of the Borne Courier, was by aoelamstion elected 1st Vies President. In the same manner, Mr. S. B. Barr, of the Maoon Star, was eleoted Secretary, and Mr. Weston, of the Dawson Journal, Treasurer. The Convention adjourned to meet next May in Athens. The festivities of the day wound up with a banquet or dinner at the Brown House, in the afternoon. This, too, was superintended by Mayor Huff, and, like everything that he undertakes, it was a splendid success. Tbe oountry does not afford the material fur a better table, and wine, wit and sentiment abounded. Our Maoon fi lends gave us as good reason to admire their exoellent taste and liberal hospitality as to do justioe to the sump tuous fare that attested it. Those of the members who eould re main attended, by invitation, tbe leoture by Mrs. Westmoreland Wednesday nigbt, and we do not donbt that this “feast of reason" was a most graoeful and well-rel ished finale to the enjoyments of the oasion. lands la which T^MgriPM not yat np—probably it waa taplanted af. ter the flood bad destroyed the first plant ing. No cotton that wo saw oa ths road was eqaal to the average of tbs crop at the corresponding ported of last year. From other sections wo board of batter orops, particularly from Southwestern Georgia, in which oara and cotton arc re ported to be now doing finely. The wheat orops are generally very promising, not withstanding lets fears of mat, too mnch wot, Ac. We ware told of o field of five acres of wheatst Forsyth, which a gentle man of experience in snob atetters coys will yield folly forty baebcia to tbe asrs; and the owner of this Said soys it waa a wofn spot, on which bo applied ootton scad at tbs rote of forty bushels to tbe acre. Can as much be mode from ootton, on the same land and with the cams expanse for fertilisers t We do not believe that onr planting friends have cause to be despondent yet. Certainly those af them who have not ventured too mocA on ootton need not bo alarmed. Tbe eeaedCs far the last week or ten daye have been ell that oonld be desired for the young eropa—especially cotton—and. favorable weather for tha next two or three months assy make this a year of big eropa yet. LfiMpan. Mem w. row, Attorney at Eaw, and Aadgo of (tensity Const. Froetteoa Is oil otMff Ooarta. OGet over atete ot W. natal* A Co., Meat fit. INGRAM d CRAWrORat, Attorneys at Law, WiU piastlqq la the Slate ant Federal Quarts ot Overate. OMot ever Freer, IHim 1 Oo.'a store, northwest aornvr ■rood and it Oalr Its. Jot To the Ezeentlve Committee of the Macox, May 18, 1874. Desiring above all things unity of ao- tion by the Democrats of Georgia in our approaching elections, and knowiag the great importance of harmony in, onr ranks, I have determined, with a view to these desirable ends, to call together the Executive Committee of the Democratic ptirty on the first Wedneadey in July, in Atlanta, for consultation. Until then It is desired that no notion looking to nomi nation cf candidates will be taken by the party. Gentlemen of the Convention, the in terest of the people demand your atten tion. Thomas HabdbMAH, Jr , Ch'man Dem. Executive Committee. Hoax H. B la sovo so. ueis F. Osaaoxe. SLANDFOES d GARRARR, Attorneys and Camnaallors at Law. Offiov No. 87 Broad etnat, over Wlttlch * Kin- •Vi's Jewelry Store. WIU praoUee la the (tale, aad Federal Courte. Notice. prove thdr claims, at it may bs neoesiary for threv-fourths of the creditors to bs represented to make effective any policy agreed upon. O. W. WOODRUFF, 0. A. REDD, ♦ I. JOSEPH. J. A. McNKIL, my22 td T. J. NUCK0L8. ORDERED, That an election be held at Colnuibas, In the county of Blnscogee, on the flrst day of Jane, 1074, for o Captain and Subaltern Officers ef the “Co lumbus Volunteers." • • * • JAMBS M. SMITH, Governor, Ae, By the Governor: J. W. Wabbin, Sec'y Kx Dep't. Attention, Columbus Volunteers! For the purposes set forth in the above order, yon are hereby notifle t to appear at yonr Armory, one door east of the Postofflce, at eight o’clock r. v. on tbe flrst flay of Jane, 1ST4. JOB FERGBR80N, 0. 8. pro. tel my22 2t*t2»31■ Pleasant Summer Resort! CATOOSA IPRIHM, OA., per month— W. 0. UKWITT. DIT80N a CO.’a Home Musical Library Prioe of each Book in Boards, $2.60. Cloth, $3; Full Gilt, $4. Miibicat Tr-a'mre. Vocal. Silver Chord. Vocal. Wreath o* Going. Vocal. Goon of Sacred Song. Vocal. Gems of German Song. Vocal. Genii of Sco'tUh Song. Vocal. Operate Pearls. Vocal. Shower of Pearls. Vocal Duets. Organ at Home, Reed Orgen Music. mental. Oems of 8trauas. Instrumental. Horn- Circle, Vul I. Instrumental. Ilt>mo Circle. Vol. II. Instrumental. Pianists’ Album. Instrumental. Piauo Forts Gems. Instrumental. Large, splendid hooka of bound music, 20!) to 250 pugs*, full sheet music *i*», and contain a vary large proportion of all the good sheet music ever published. Sold I y all dealers. Bither book sent post paid for retail price. 0«- Chas. H. DiirenSOo, Til BiOA.l»aj. N. T. *«>.'■ Stein’s Patent Burial Caskets beautiful Casket yet designed. Built of Walnut, covered with the fioeit Bimonis Broadcloth, or Lyons Velvet, encased in a beautifully designed nnd richly wrought Silver Metalic frame, they A*L OSoeevar Tltttok 6 Kloiel’e. J. N. MeHBILL. ORm IM Brood — »«tvta Foovm Imoah. ■Uatm J. Coawvoob. A. A. Atumoyi FimM la star, uf Federal Coartt la (amk and Alabama. Olio. IM Brawl (t., Oolonba.. 0». jot Jai. M. kn.au. Cau J. Mnrr. subsell « airin', . Attorn.yl and Conuallon at Law : Will practio. Jai L. T. DOWNING, AMorwoy ead SellelOwr. U. 8. Com'r an. R*.i,t«r la Baakruptoj.. Otfloe rqv»>] .tar Brook.' Drag gtort, Colnnbne. Oa. TEA ROD If DRANNON, Attorneys at law. Ornoa avia J. Iran 6 Ce.’a Sam, Baoas 6t. aovU] Wan Ifaa. R. J. ROOKS, AHoraoy aad laaoHlIar at Law. Georgia Uaaa lnrataaea CMapuy Waitdilf, MO- octT ly] _ ond etory. CHAR. H. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law, Colwwabns, Oa. Will practio. la any Oonrt. Offlce over Ace. 6 Murdoch’. I tor*. [novlfi Doctors. DR. CO LIST. Residence and Office oorner of 8t. Clair and Ogle- thorp* its. Ofloe hoars—7 to 9 a. 12 to 2 r. m., 7 to V f. U. sep27 dtf OB. B. A LAW. _ streets, Burras' building. Residence on Forsyth, thro# doors below St. Clair. J** SHOW, JR., 4| CO^ Roam aad lig. Folate! OM Oglethorpe comm, (Jut north „ Oolo«hM,Oew«la. Will contract (hr Uouo sad ... ——— JFeed ttoiR. •OWN FITSGIRRohb. ola and Retail Dealer la Hoi (L. „ Bacon, An, Oglethorpe Xt^p’polul' ^Fjgj-jatcjUjii! Confectioners. i- a. mcppit, Ooady Maamnutarar on uouatz ill blade at Ooafcotteaary aad •tick Oaadyio ent*. Itn charge forhexoa. Livery and Salo StahtsT rornrt nouHi, Idve»y, Salo aad SkoSasw. Oototacapt, Mnotj o, XAnuLn ftre, Colombo., Q». A. GARRSL, Livery aad Sal. Stabteo, Oautaohri ■»., Cuomo, o. •*«» Restaurants. MASSISCOCimrRK.TAlHAxy, Na. SS Broad Street, ' Xh. hut of Ponlgn end Docile LI,mu „ del* Swleeteuhour..* 0 "** J. J. BLAKKlt, Pron 1 , Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worker la Tla, Sheet Irea, Order, from abrud promptly atlantal to. lit- Hroad iltfct f resh Moats. <1. W. PATRICK, ' StaU. No. » aad 19, Market a.eM, “ta* of "**r Wad nnd b»l qmllt- Jal 1 Sl wavs UD hati.l VI J*. T. COOK, Frank Meat, of All Kinds, "F 11 run. Noe, lied it Dentists. W. F, TIGMKK, Dentlet, Oppoeito gtruppn'a building. Randolph St. .iWS?! to the lOMrtion of Arth M w,l ‘ “ ,u «*ss!rRE5,r T. W. HKHTZ, Drntlet, Over Joeeph 6 kroih. r'j .ton. W. T. POOL, Dentist, Boris] Ml Bros I St., Oolunbn JWL. DR. I. A. VRUHART, Offloe et 0. J. Moffatt’e Drag Store, Broad otreet. Reeldenoe on St. Clair, between Brood end eept Front 8te., Colambu, On. DR. J. C. COOK, OSoe over Kllle A tlerrleon'e Gommlotlon House, eepfl first door to left. Druggists. J. I. GRIFFIN, Imported Draft sad Chemical*. C. B. FALMfc, Licensed Apetfcee*r? One door above Virginia Grocery. Physicians' Prescriptions mode a specialty, dec 17 j Night ball to left of door. JOHN lea JORDAN, Dranrflaft, Two doom below Geo. W. Brown’s, Browl Street, Columbus, Go. » Might Bell right of soath door. sepb A. X. DRANNON, Wilt Bins, Boo ad Btbbxt, Columbus, Oa., Wholesale nnd Retail Dsoltr 1 Drags and Redleflmee, Toilet Article# nnd Perfumery. sep6 Cotton Factories. COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of . Sheetings, Shirtings, nnd Sewing nnd Knitting Thread. Cards Wool #ud Grinds Wheat aad Corn- * Office in rear of Wlttlch A Kinsel’s, Randolph fit. Jail R. H. CHILTON. Pr. ideut. W.J.FOGU, Dentist, sepSJ Georgia Homo Building, Columbus, Go. Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP EIFLKR, Gun and Lookswitb, Crawford street, asst Johnson’s corner, Colnnhas. Oa. jig WILLIAM SCHOBER, Gun and Locksmith and dealer in Gunlag Ms* terials. Opposite Enquirer Office. Plano Tunlna.Be. R. W. RLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Planocs, Organs m4 Grocers. DAH'L R. RISE, Dealer In Family Groceries, on Brysn stmt, be- • tween Oglethorpe k Jackson streets. AF* No charge for dray age. 9. 11. HAMILTON, Wholesale nnd Retell Grocer, IMAM COOPER, Family Grocer and Doalor in' Country Prodsea, sepS next to “Enquirer" Offlee. Hotels. RusceeEE masufactuuino do. Manufacturers of BHUTINOt, BHIRT1NG*, TARN, ROPR, Ac. COLUMBUS, OA. O. P. SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary k Treasurer. octSl ly. Watchmakers. CROPS. W« travelled the South western Bail' rood, from Columbus to Maoon, but once last year, and it wya ou tbe 19th of May. Wa therefore have a dietinot recolleotiou of tbs atate of forwardness and general appearanas of tbs crop, along the road at that particular date. It oa happened that we travelled tbe same road on tbe 19th of May, for the flrst time this year, and ibis coincidence gave ns a good opportunity to note tbs difference in the seasons. The crops of both corn and cotton this year ars certainly considerably behind those of last year in the matter of forwardness. As far as we oonld judge, tbs stands of this year era also inferior. We believe, however, that there hae really been a greater proportion of corn end small grain planted this season. Wa eaw a good deal of ootton, the oth er day, that had not been chopped ont, uppeurAQCo, very different from the col . r« p'ilsivo appearance of the old style Metalic Cases. Also, Ro-e vood, Walnut and othsr Coffins ana Cates, which the public ars assured will bs sold at reasonable prices. myl7 tf T. T, KPMPNDfl. FOR SALE AND RENT. To Bent. ^FTEH April 6th, two Furnished BKDj Ui*o.MS, Kitchen au-1 Stable, with use of dinini rot ini and parlor. Addross M. Knqnirer Offlce. apt tf House and Lot for Sale 03 LOWEU PART OF BROAD fiT. For tale Low. SCHOLARSHIP IN THR MRDIOAL COL- LEGR AT IVAN8VILLI, INDIANA, novfl tf APPLY AT THU OFFIOR. O. BCHOMBURG, Practical Watchmaker mad Jeweler, Buoososor to LVGutoweky, . 106 Brood street, Jail Columbus, Go. Ce H. LEQUIN, Watchmaker, 134 Brood street, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired la the beat roan* i*r and warranted. jail Barber Shops. LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON, (Successor to H. Uones,) Und«T Georgia Homs Insurance Build ug. Prompt and polite barbers In attendance. ja25 J«* PLANTERS' HOTEL, Next to Colambu. Bank Bolldli* Porters at all the trains jal 3 MRS. W F. FNIDKR. Propr’ss. Tailors. O. A. KtZHNE, Merchant Tailor end Cutter. A full .took ot yreach »nd Kugliih Bro«ddollu CaHlmerro aud Vrotier.. mprlS No. ia« Brood Street. J. O. MONTIS, ToUor. Cutting and making In th. latrot .t,le*. I lug ana elaaalng neatly done, at rtesenaele feblSJ Over J. R. Johneton’e bet etore. HENRY BELLMAN. Catting, Cleaning nnd Repalrlag Done In th* best stylo. Corner Crawford and Front BU. Boot and Shoemakers v WM. MEYER. Boot and Rhoemeker. Dealer la Leather and Finding*. ledd A Co.’.; Pronut and Mrlct attention Xl« LAWYERS^ ED. TEDDY. Darker, Crawford 8t., nnder Rankin House, ColuMbus, Ga. deelS Dross-Making. ■IRS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Dress-Making, Catting and Fitting. Terms cheap. Raaldwoa and shop la Brownsville. ♦W. A. Farley, Attorixfly****! 1 * OUSSETA, OnATTAeooonxx Oo., OA 4D-8peolal attention given te nollaotlw* HINES DOZIER. A.ttorney at L»Vi HAMILTON. GA., W ILL pmo tie. in the <D^kbo°2 ,e, „2Si or any whom elan. All kind ef ooUecbJ roams, "tm me «r ten near * * JSl
