About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1874)
* ’ W" ' • : mlcmvi, ga. i SATURDAY......... —MAX *8, IOT4. «r«o soMCRimei ikmth tmum rut rot ix advarcx. About oat budrefi oa» loads of otaXH**" par day us boi through Chattanooga on thair way South. 'Moat of tMa fraight latent to aaaiat Bootbarn planter* to take anothu big oottoa crop, aad tbs proeeede of the crop will go to the putobasa of more Waatarn gialn aad provisions naxt you. That's tha yaariy rooad, and tha greaUat won- dar ia that tha Booth has bean able to heap it op so long. Tan Pacific Matt Company launched anothu monatu ateemsbip at Chaster, Pa., on Wsdaaaday. Bba is called tha City of Tokio, is 823 feet long, 48 feet wide, and 88 fast deep; has foot decks aad six water-tight compartments carrying oapaeity of 8,800 tons, with space for 180 cabin and 1,800 steerage paaaengers. Her total coat is over a mil lion of dollars. It is tboogbt that bar spsad witt be nearly nineteen mils* per how. Tax Cbioago Timet has oollectad reports from all tha cereal producing counties of tha West, aad they show that the proa- pasta are most enconraging for a very large yield of all the oereals. Bat this cannot, of oonrae, include tha oora crop of this year, mnoh of whioh ia not yet even planted in tha Northwest. And last yaw’s atop was either insufficient, or is Just now undu the control of “oorner era," who are making our “all ootton" plantara pay pretty Nearly for thair error. A nan dispatoh represents leading London papers as charging the pecuniary embarrassments and failures of some of ow Southern Statee to the fact that their governments we not controlled by their intelligent, wealthy and virtuous dUsaos, but “by impaounions negroes and by the selfish and mercenary white strangers who employ them in political agitations for thefarownlwoenousends.” Exaotly! The aitoation could not have been more faith, fully represented. Ocmoibmhan Sloam.—A correspondent of the Atlanta Herald says that Repre tentative Sloan, although he has bean in the House but a few weeks, has started on such a liberal programme that he la gaining ground rapidly on his older col leagues. Sloan always votes on the aide of the Booth, and is very non-partisan. Of course he will be a candidate for re- election. Evidently he is shaping his course (sayji the ConetHutionatiet) to make himself popular with the business com munity of Bavsnnah, and it making work for Savannah a specialty. «(«.<• Gov. Oaiiiiwau., of North Carolina, BepnbUoan, haa declared his opposition to tha Civil Bights bill. In a speech de livered in Baleigh on Friday of lsst week, ha said that “he thought the negro had as many rights and privileges aa he was entitled to, and graoefully smothered it all over by saying that the negro himself did not desire any more than was now aaeordad to him.” But Caldwell will find himself mistaken as to the disposition of the negro leaden. They favor the bill to keep up the agitation by which they are made to appear aa the ehampions of the negroes and thus wiu the favor of the ignorant and credulous. BroWnlow and Caldwell we right, however, as to the injury whioh the bill must inflict on the colored race, if it becomes a law. Tan Washington National Republican at Wednesday says, in its Department news, that the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Bonds have virtually agreed to reoouamend a return to the original plan under whioh the salaries of the various postmasters wore regulated. This law authorises, the adjustment of salaries by the monied receipts of each offioe. At present the soale is arranged by the amount of business transacted, letters atamped, do. The Committee deem the former method more equitable, and better suited to fix the standard of all oBoes. The New York City post-office exempted from the provisions of the act, and the salary fixed permanently at $6,600, Toombs-ish. —Qeneral Toombs, upon his arrival at home, was met by a friend who remarked, “Well, General, I see by the papers that you interviewed General Grant while in Washington City.” “Ob, yes, yes,” replied Gen. Tool “I make it a rule always to call upon the obief of police whenever I visit a town dty of any sixe.” Good, as original. Athene Georgian. Another report says that Gen. Toombs, on hit introduction to Qeu. Grant, re marked that always, when in a foreign oounlry, he felt it his duty to pay his res pects to its ohief potentate. Latb advices from Texas report the completion of the ship obannal between Corpus Christi bay and Aransas pass. The State of Texas has been engaged this work for some time. It is seven miles long, width one hundred and sev enty-five feet, and average depth ten feet. A steamship was to have passed through yesterday. The suooeas of this an tar- prise is interesting to us, because it oon ■eots two inland lagoons or sounds on the Gulf coast, similar to those whioh it proposed to connect to open the “inland water line” between the Mississippi and Chattahoochee rivers. It is stated that the gaps to he connected between these two riven, by short canals, do not exoeed thirty mllaa 4a all, and the ground to be exeavated, as well as the tides and levels to be provided {or, mutt be similar those of the penal. all the diagriptfulweaBMe tbat heve from the adffiiAialtatlon of Boo there State governments by officials having no sympathy or interests in pom- with the people, aud by voters witb- iatelligetMO or property, the late proceedings' of Gov: Moses, of South OaroMaa, la dome respects the moat Be tas beea thrown ieto bankruptcy, aad hla schedule of indebted ness shows that ta owes a very large sum ■rioos County Treasurers. County Trees men were ap- by himself. Exacts how he to ta so largely imitated to these, or to what fund tha moapy he ob tained from them belonged, we are not in formed. But it was beeauae of some of his dealings or rstatlone with these Coun- Treasurere that a grand jury preferred lndiotment against him for laroeoy or embaxxlement. This'legal prosecution now resists by military fores, thus set ting the law at deftanoe aad making him self absolute master of the State 1 Pol- lowing preoedeals made by other so-called Governors of Southern States ia their acta of usurpation of power, he urea authority as oommander-in-obief the military to quash a crimi- prooeaa issued by a oourt and directed against himself! It is, in its personal aspects, the most shameful proceeding that has yet been resorted to in the effort to place Or keep “the bottom rail on top." Will snob scandals aad usurpations iver arouse the intelligent and law- abiding people of. the whole country to a perception of the wrongs that have been committed aad the outrages that have allowed by putting the Southern States under the government of such men? Besides protect leg tbeir own erim teal*, are Boath Carolina aad Florida to oontinue to ta a safe refuge for rogues from other States? Must the spirit that so often prompts a resort to power, when ever it ia Mteng enough to resist law, ta forever tolerated? Ia our better days, such a stand as that whioh Moses ia now making against the judicial authority of the Slate would - have shooked the whole oountry and have forever disgraced him in the estimation of honest men. It ia almost iaoredible that the paasions and prejudices stirred up by the war oan, af ter the lapse of nine yean, Influence the people of any part of tbe Union to desire the oontinuanos of such a rule in South Carolina as that whioh now disgraces the name of government. bis The Commercial, scribes an interview' ter, at Little We talhed io the details He said that tbs prosperity and welfare of the Htate arse at stake, aad that if the Claytoa aad Brooks ting won, then good-bye Arkansas. With such men ia power, buying aad sailing the State at pleasure, there could ta no pesos or pros perity. “I could have been in the Stem Haase today,” said the Governor, “and ia undisputed possession, tad I consented to do tbs bidding of Clayton and Poresy. But I would not. I ooald net, as ah hon est men, allow my salt to bo made a tool of to carry out their seiflah cads. Ten weeks ago, in this city, I was approaohed by a man ooeking from Clayton and Dor sey, who offered me a United Blaise Judgeship and all the money I wanted if I would do oertaia dishonorable things to advanoe tbeir interests. No, air; it was only when they found they ooald not, us* me—make a tool of me—that they con cocted this plan to rob me of the Govern orship. That plot was laid right here in this city, and all because I would net sell myself to Clayton and his ring.” Our ftretidfl Friendto its Subficribdrs entirely new and aapveeedsatai, aa* each m will Interact every eae. Yea miss it If yea don’t sen* tar samplm and fallyarUca- lare, whleh an mat tree I SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER! COMFEB1BATB SIM80II’ « VBNTION. There were about thirty ex-Confederate surgeons at the meeting called in Atlanta on Wednesday, Wd do uot And the name of any one from Columbus or this part of the State. More than half were from Atlanta. Burgeon General 8. P. Moore was elected President, aad Dr. Henry Campbell, of Georgia, Vise-President at large. Thera was also a Vice-President elected for each Bouthern State—for Georgia, W. F. Westmoreland; for Ala bama, O. J. Clark. The name of the association is to be “Association of Medi cal Offioere of the late Confederate Army and Navy.” Its object is declared to be the collection of medical raoord* and sta tistics of the late Confederate army and navy, the collection and publication of scientific facts, bktgraphioal notices, Ao. A oommittea to prepare and submit to the next meeting a form of permanent constitution aad by-laws was appointed. A committee of three was appointed to confer with the Burgeon General of the United States relative to the arohives of the medical department of the Bouthern Confederacy, and the reoords of tbe med ieal directors of the Tennessee and West ern armies tendered the association Biohmond wa^eleoted as the next plaoe of meeting, and the.first Wednesday in July, 1878, aa tha time. After a harmonious session of two days the Convention adjourned tine die. (Memphis Appeal.] ■srrvellewa, If True. It is a curious fact, if steamboatmen be not misled, that the Mississippi is con stantly moving its channel further east. The world, revolving from west to east, may force the great volume of water to impinge more violently against the east ern, than ita reactionary motion against the west shore. Earthworks erected on the extreme northern portion of the heights on wbieb Columbus, Kentucky, stands, on which Bankhead’s battery was long encamped, have long since been swept into the Gulf of Mexfoo. Bo with tbooe at Fort Pillow and at Bandolph, of whleh not a veatigs remains. The pretty I dateeu of 1861 at tbe water’* edge in ; rent of the navy yard, on whioh there were ten or twenty old thirty-two pound ers and barbarous fleld-pieoas of the old en time, now pave the ocean’s bottom, and nearly sixty acres in front of Mem phis have drifted out to aes. —Bismarck, according to the oorrea- poudent of the London Timet, deolared to the King of Italyfin a recent convoca tion, that he made two mistakes at the beginning of tbe last war with France, in underestimating the financial resources of France and overestimating her mili tary streogth. - He thought that the peo ple would rise generally to repress an in vasion. He regrets now that he did not overrun all her territory and then make the indemnity large enough—ssy ten milliards—to have onppled her for years. As it is, he sees a new danger in her pres ent prosperity. —The briefness of the period in which a city may be buried in the sand of an African desert is illustrated iu the case of Iamailia, whioh was built in I860, at tbe time of the opening of the Suez Canal It then tad 10,000 inhabitants. It is now almost deserted, a miserable remnant of 1000 people only being left. Even the palace built by the Viceroy to enter tain his royal guests is beooming dilap idated, end the oourt yard is half full of drifting sand. Trains between Cairo and Ismaila are often sand-bound during,* storm. Imvobtamtiv Txoa —If the figures 60 are divided by the cotton crop in millions of bales, the result will give the average price per pound at the nearest market. Thus the crop raised is * mllUoa balgs 60 30 oents per lb. 3 million bale* 60 20 cent* per lb. 4 million tale* 60 15 oents per lb. 8 million tales 60 12 oents per lb. It will thus be seen that under the or dinary oiroumstanoes, 3 million bales of cotton are as valuable to the planter, and will bring aa' mush money aa can ta ob tained for 4, or even 6 million bales. A small crop is increased in value by speculation. A large crop is reduced in velue by aay disturbance of the money market, or by war, pestilence or famine. Tho surplus land can be profitably ooou pied in producing pork, oorn and hay, without reduoiag the valu orop one dollar. Circular. value of the cotton Try it.—0. Allen odr manna vaiaao u saw ta lurmk Volume, thoroughly sstaklisha* as tha lead lag fatally aa* stare Weekly ta tha Dalaa, ha* tha largest circulation, tad the best appointed print ing and imb'lthlsg estabilshtatnl and handing In the West. Is a targe ~ - original Rvery s and a share In tha distribution. Subtcribt now 1 —Information oomes from the interior of Northern Mexioo that the Kiokapoo Indians, who were so severely punished by Gen. MoKenxie last year, and refused to go book to their old reservation near Kansas, are preparing for a raid screes the Bio Grande at an early day. —Now that tha world “hymeneal" is so oommonly used in reference to weddings, it is suggested that births should be hoed ed “orymeneal” and deaths “diemeneal.' GRAND MILITARY Moonlight Pic Nic . BY TH8 CITY LICHT GUARDS, At the Public Carden At the lower end of Broad Street, THURSDAY, MAY 281H, 1874. may attend, as we will, at that time, have beauti ful moonlight night*, and no expense will be spared to got up every variety of amusement that can be thought of. Tbe 8TK1CTEST ORDER will be maintained, and guards will be on duty during the entire time will be present, and a BATTALION DRILL AND DRKS9 PARADE will take place in the afternoon. A fine STRING BAND has been eugaged, and DANOINO, in one of the finest Dancing Halls in tbe State, will be one of tbe principal feati the occasion. For TII08E WHO DO NOT DANCE, other ammements will be provided, which, from their novelty and variety, will be sure to please. The grouuda will be beautifully illuminates and splendid Fire* Works will bo set off at stated intervals after dark. Musio will be fhrnished by a splendid BRASS BAND, and tho MjEXNEROUOR VOCAL CLUB have been invited to favor us with their presence. A PRIZE has been offered for the Beet Brass Band, (open to Georgia aud Alabama), and parties may expect some fine Brant Band Music. 49" TICKETS for sale by each member of tlio Company. Admittance 00 cants. Children 20 cents. COMMUTES OF ABBASOKMENT. Lieut. W. A. Little, Lieut. F. L. Brooks, Ser’gt ft. Cheney, Ser’gt J. T. Gammon, 8ec'y W. Jones, Q SI. Chas. lleymau, Corp. R. 8. Grier, Priv. J. K. Harris, Priv. H. F. Everett. 49* Gates open at 1 o’clock.mi 21 td FRESH FISH FROM APALACHICOLA To tha abov* w* add another calcula tion, illustrating Ita proposition: Two million tales at 30o $300,000,000 Three “ “ 20c 300,000,000 Four “ “ 16o 800,000,000 Five “ “ 12o 800,000,000 This calculation rates all the bales at 800 pounds eaob. It this rul* ta approximately eorreet (and wa think nearly every man interest- *d aud inf armed about ootton will admit that it ia), it followa that the labor be- ■towed in raising a bale of cotton more than thre* millions is so muob laboy lite rally thrown away. Wa learn from a special to the Galves ton Newt that five of tha Mexicans en gaged in the murder of Texans at Peuea- oal ranch* have bean arrested and eon- finad ia jail at Corpus Christ!. Tbe citi- sens were talking about lynching them on the 18 th. It wa* reported that two others of tho gang tad bean oaptured and bung. my 23 It G. W. BROWN. Lott, store and the Mobile and Girard . Merchants’ and Mcchani"*' Bank, of this date, Noe. 47b and 470, payable to Mobile and Girard Railroad, 01 bearer, one fur $95.16, and tho other tor $94 71 with t30 in currency. All nersuns are warned against trading tor said .. t-teward : the return of the muney. PHEER, ILLGBS t CO Coinmbns, Qa., May 22,1874.my23 at *, It. XSHRILL, Attorney and Couwaaller at Law. Practice* la courts of Osorei* sad Alabama. ORot IK Bros* at., (ever Botstsad * Co.’s, lysolsl attrition siren to outlsotioss. Jail t. Is * ter**, .l*bt-p*x« lllntrat family Weakly, prteo $3.00 pre lulmriber reoalrea* mscniaoeat pn Illustrated aad ytor. premium WE WANT AGENTS. We want a representative In every neighbor* _ >od. Nothing equals It for agents, male o “ male, young or old. Large Quk Waget and c perb Outfit, exclusive territory, which is ra( filling up. Must apply »t once. Subscribe by sending $8 00, sad reoetve the paper one yqer, a magnificent premium, e share in the distribution, end receive eleo free e oomplete outfit, or send tor "ante territory desired in writing. WATER! *00., Publisher*, Chic igo, III. particulars. Address tay20 w6m Notiee. mi IK undersigned Committee, appointed at 1 1 meeting of creditors of John King, held the 18tli instant, would urge upon all the creditors .WOODRUFF, C. A. REDD, I. JOSEPH. J. A* MoNEIL, T. J. NUCKOLB. Pleasant Summer Resort I CATOOSA IPUIGfi, OA*q for all diseases. Board $60 por month- children and servants half price, my22 d*w3w W. -C. HEWITT. ICE! ICE! AITSB Til 13 BATE ICE^WILL BB BOLD AT —TS*— COLUMBUS ICK WORKS At the Following Price*: Retail, per lb 2 cts. Tickets for 100 lbs $191] “ “ 200 lbe 3 60 “ ' “ 30!) lbs ,.... 6 00 •• “ 400 lbe 6 26 “ 600 lbe 7 60 “ “ 1000 lbs 12 60 Liberal arraugementa made with dealer*, mi 6 tf THE GRAIN CROP Can be Eatily and Economically Sated J Holstead &. Co., COLUMBUS, QA.. Off rat prices lower than ever before—Mowing and lleapiug Machine*; Steebtooth Horne Rakes, Stein’s Patent Burial Caskets. beautiful Casket yet designed. Built of Walnut, covered with the finest 8imonla Broadcloth, o: Lyons Velvet, encased in a beautifully d»eigne< aud richly wrought Silver Metalic frame, they present a brilliant, and yet warm and pleasant appearance, very different from the cold, hard, repulsive appearance of the old style MetalJc Cases. Also, Rosewood, Walnut and other Coffins aud Cates, which the publio are assured will be sold at reasonable prices. my!7 tf T. T. EDMUNDS. Wood. Wood! J^EST WOOD, ready sawed,$4.00 per cord. Wood sawml fur 50 cents per curd. Orders tilled prompt* ly on application to the fel.il ff MUSOOttEE MANUF’N’O CO Important to Farmers. M R. T, J. STEVENS Is well known to the Planters of Georgia aad Alabama as one the most reliable and efficient G1N-WR1GUTB the country. Wherever he hoe worked he has given satisfaction; and, as he proposes to make a tonr in a short time, planters needing Gin repaii should hand in their names end location. “Wor well done is twice done.’’ mh24 dewtf FOR SALE AND RENT. SAMVHL B. HAVOHRR. AWsnwy *S Law. <IRss over Wlttleb * KIbmI’s. nslaeaaa. Maanx J. Csswios*. Bsasx Ouvnsi. ■■•RAM * CBAVNBM, AHstMft •* Law, Will xraetlM la Ik. Mat* so* MmoI Omrts al •mm*. ORo. rear Brew, Ills** * 0».’s stare, oorthwt.it >ra.r Broad snAXS. SMr Ms. Altsrety. PrsetioM la Blot* aad lad oral Courts la Storgla and glfhftwiPT onoa m Broad n., Oalumbu., Os. JaO ■sox U. Buxsfoxs. toms V. Osxssxs. BLUWORB *k OASBABD, OOo* Mo. *7 Broad atreot, over Wittloh * Kim sal's Jatrelry Store. Will praotlo* tu tha Mats and fadtral Courts. Jas. M. Bnsssn Csss. J. Swire. RUHILL dk ■Win, Attorssyssud Oounssllore at Law. Will praotlo. In tho Court# of Ooorfia (Chattahoochee Circuit) .labuma. Office ower 0. A. kodd A Uo.’o store, Broad etrcct, Ooluuiliu*, Qa. Jal L. V. MWIHO, noraoj orer Brookt* Pnij Store, Columbut, Qa. rKABODT dk BRANNON, AHsrxsyt ta Low. . Orrics otbs t. Basis * Co.'s Brass, Bxoss hr. sort*] Ware Ins. R. t, HOMES, Attorney tad Counsellor ta Low, eorsla Ilomo Insurance Company building, so ooiT Jy] oud story. CHAS. H. WILLI ARB, Attorney at Lew, Celwnabns, Go. WIU practice In any Court. Offioe orer Aooo * Murdoch’s etore. (norlt Doctor*. John nnoiBRoNA Confootlonorm. *• o. MTROFVBB, Cetay Moaufoaturer sxs isun » IU kinds of Coafisotleeery Pm^ »tUk Ceady 1* oeau. ^ Boxes with fail weight goarastesd with ^ Livery and Sale «taM$$. aoMHWWHOH^^^ Livery, Male emd Rxetaag* «Mta, Ostarusrs,Boats orBaxKirsDs, 5? Colsmbus, Os. A. OAHHBL, Uvery and Me BtaMva, Oouraosrs Si., Comusot, a. oftt 1 " «'«• ‘vft^.gtato, mu’ShtiS, 4 . 10 ■“W" .1*• Reetaurante. • HAMM COUNTY RK»TAlie.ww No. ta Brood (treat. ’ Tho boot of Poreiga and Doae.Ho U ^ Cigars. Meal. *t *11 hour., J. J. DLAKMlt, PrntV Tin and Copporsmltha. WH. FEB, Worker 1> Tim, Sheet Iran, Csypw. Ordors from ab.uud promptly attenJed to !* T No. 174. Bra** Fresh Meats. w7l*AiKICK. — — BtaUs No. » and IV, Market Boom. FreaU Uaato of etery kind and bret eulin Jell hi WHY* Oil It.stwl 1. Te COOK, rmh Beall of All Kieda, stalls Not, 16 $ad Residence and Office comer of it. Clair and Ogle* thorpe fits. Office houn—7 to 9 A. M., 12 to 2 P. M., 7 to 2 P. M. sep27 dtt OK. S. ■* LAW. Ollloe oorner Broad end Randolph streets, Burma* building. Residence on Forsyth, three doors below SL Clair. Ja6 DRo #. A. UB^UHART, Office et C. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad etreot. Residence on Bt. Clair, between Broad and >p6 Front Sts., Coldlnbtu, Ga. DK. A. O. COOK, Office over Kills 4 Ilarrluon’* Commission Uouce, $ep6 firm door to left. Druggists. J. I. GRIFFIN, Imported Drugs nod Chemlculi. €. Be PALMER, Licensed Apothecary One door above Virginia Grocery. W Pbyeiciane’ Pivecriptlona made a specialty, dec 17 j Night bell to left of door. JOHN 1*. JORDAN, Draggiit, Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’s, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. ■ Night Bell right of south door.*ep6 A. IK. BBAKHOSr, Witt 8xdi, Bkoad Stnut, Columbus, Ga., Whioleumle and Retail Sealer 1 Brave aad Medicine*, Toilet Artftelee aad Perfhntry. Cotton Factories. _ Dentists. W. F. TIONEB, Dentist, b Opposite Strupper's bull-Jing. Randolph Bt. • given to the fntiertfon of Art!* * C feb2a*daw M W,n ** *“ Dcullclty. T. W. HKNTB, Denttct. Orer Joceph * Broth .-r’s .tor,. W. V. POOL, iTi7| Itenttet, 101 Bruit I 9t., Columbus, Ga. W. J. POOLE, Deutlfity ■op5J Georgia Homo Building, Oo umbos, Ga. Cun and Loeksmlths. PHILIP EIFLER, Gun and LockBwith, Crawford street, next — - Jffi Johnson’s corner, Columbu, Ga. WILLIAM SCROBK&, Gun and Locksmith end dealer in Gunning Ms terials. Opposite Enquirer Office. ' Plano Tuning, Be. E. W. SLAV, Repairer and Tuner of Pianoee, Organs Accoideons. Sign Painting also duos. Orders may be be left at J. W. Pease 4 Norain' Book Store. # sepS Grocers. DAN'LL RISE, Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, tween Oglethorpe A Jacksou streets. 4S" No charge for drayaga.dre J. H. HAMILTON, WholMnU end Retail Grocer, COLUMBUS l^NUFACTURIlip CO., Manufacturers of Sheetings* Shirtings, and Sewing mud Knitting Thread* Cards Wool aud Grinds Wheat end Corn* Offioe in r*ar of Wittich A Kineel's, Randolph st. Jal8 R. H. CHILTON, President. MUHCOSEB M AMUF ACT ti RING CO. Mannfkcturers of SHIRTING!, SHIRTINGS, TARN, ROPB, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. G. P. SWIFT. President. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octal ly. Watchmakers. Hogs, Hogs! ('0b ;sXQrk city Uoun- at 11 o’clock a. m., the uncalled for llosre and 8hoete impounded by order of the city Coun cil, which are unclaimed at that time and have been in pound for three days preceding that date. Parties who have lost hogi may find them at said Stablee and reclaim them upon payment of chargee. M. W. MURPHY my2i It City Marshal. W. W. SHARPE A CO., Publishers’ Agents, No. 25 Perk Row, New York, Are mth.rlaed to Cam tree* for Ad vertising in emr paper. myl* If To Rent. April Gth, two Furnished BRDgg ROOMS, Kitchcd aud Stable* with use of dining room and parlor. Add rows apl If M. Enquirer Office. House and Lot for Sale ON LOWER PART OF BROAD 8T. 1 j H E lot is 14 acre; tho honse has three AgHgL 1 large roams, ball and all ueceeaary K5IK ouNbuildings. Will be sold cheap to a oeau **“■ buyer. Apply to . nih22 tf . A. WITTICH. For 8ale Low. SCHOLARSHIP lf( TUB MEDICAL COL- LLOR AT HVAN8VILLI, INDIANA. nov6 tf APPLY AT THIS OFFIOI. C. BOHOMBURO* Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler* Successor to I*. Gutowsky, • 106 Broad street. Jail Columbus, Ga. / O. II. LKQUIN, Watchmaker, 134 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best man* ner and warranted. Jail Barbershops. 'LOUIS WELLS' 8HAVINO SALOON, (Successor to H. Uenes,) Under Georgia Homs Insurance Building. Prompt and polite barbers in attendance. Ja25 J» $ ED. TERRY, Barber, Crawford St., under Raukiu House, Colnmlm Press-Making. HIM H. A. UOLLINGBWOBTH, Dress-Makiug, Cutting and Fitting. Terms cheap. Reeideuce and shop in Brownsville. •ovl! ISHAH COOPER, Family Grocer and Dealer In Country Produc sop6 next to "Enquirer” Oflee. Hotels. PLANTEBB’ HOTEL, Next to Columbu* Beak BalMIxf. Porters at all ths trains. Jal 3 MRS. W. I. 8NIDRR, frepr’m Tailors. 6. A. KfEBNE, HeVuhant Tailor end Cutler. A fall clock of Freuoh end Runliih Brocdclol Cnulmcrre end Vellore. .prig Mo. 1«* Brood Btml J. G. MONTIE, Tailor. uuttfDx and making 10 mo iaio». log and cleaning neatly don., at reaaonaldepn febitl Oror J. R. Jobnaton a hat alora HENBY BELLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning and Be pairing *Dono In the Leal alyle. , . .. apr24] Corner Crawford and rroai Boot and Shoemakers WM. MEYEB, Boot and Shoemslwri Detier in Leather and Fludinge. Next tot Redd A Co.’a. Prompt and ctrlcl attanlloo t to order*. LAWYEM. W. A. Farley, Jk. 11 o r MX «-y- m ***'* GUSSET A, Obattahooobo OOvia WSpcclal attention jlren tciollccw* HINES DOZIER. Attorney »t HAMILTON, GA., W ILL practice In the Ch»tuHooct» a« or an wbrec cbc. AH Wed of tan. ’Tap m. « run ««."
