Newspaper Page Text
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an-.11*4 jhua******* T,,E R,OI,T OF TK,A * B * JlBT
U|/ ( 74 It appears that in (he Statoof Louisiana ,
,*?T_ | Ibis moat nacred aod inestimable right of
the citizen in virtually denied (o him—de
nied, an a means of overawing the people
REX’ HILL'S APtKCH TO THE
HEW YORK KMVMM.
i'OLVMBIJI, GA.t
SATURDAY MAY 30, 1874.
aiBScHIPriOS KKCfclVKD L'.NLfc.**
PAID FOB 111 ADVAKCE.
Tnz papers from all sections of Missis
sippi, with few exceptions, complain of
laek of rain, and that the crops are suffer
ing thereby.
Accounts from South Carolina say that
the Moses ease is not yet decided; that
-the judicial officers are firm in their re
solve to proceed with the case, the Sheriff
declaring that he will summon a pose if
nece-Miry, aod, on the other hand, Moses’
retainers vow that they will back him in
any measures of resistance to which he
may resort.
Tbkbb is no doubt now that from the
Golf coast op to Kentucky and Virginia
the wheat crop of this year will be unusu
ally large. Reports from the crops farther
north, and from California, are also en
couraging, and there is just now good
reason to believe that this year’s wheat
crop is to be the largest one ever har
vested in the United States.
The Now York Tribune always had a
reputation for philosophy. Its latest
freak of that kind sustains its reputation
in thin respect. It deprecates the beat
ing of the railroads of the West in their
pending cases in the courts, because it
argues that if they are defeated in these
oases they will go to work to carry olec-
tionsand corrupt legislators and judges,
and thus carry their point at the expense
of honesty and morality.
It is stated that the family of the lato
Henry Foster, a Pittsburgh editor, have
become possessors of a large fortune,
partly by inheritance and partly by the
mining value of some laud in California
owned by him. It is also said that one of
his daughters declares her intention, when
she becomes of ago, to invest her fortune
in & newspaper. The young lady must
have been studying to find out how she
conld quickest run through with hor pile.
A planter of Louisiana informs the
Picayune that ono year, when his planta
tion was overflowed, he rode over por
tions of it on horseback, when the water
was knee deep, sowing rice as ho rode ;
that the rice sank to the bottom, and in
eight days afterwards, when the waters
had left the land, tho rice. was from four
to five inches high, gotting a fine start of
the grass, and growing off with n rush !
The Picayune emphatically says “plant
rioe” this year.
The Atlanta llcrald'a report says tha
at the conclusion of Mr. Hill’s speech to
the New York editors (a sketch of which
is copied elsewhere), ono of the New York
press stated that that was the kind of talk
he liked to bear, and that Mr. Hill had al
most convinced him to become a Chris
tian.
Col. Clark said that his constituency
thought so much of that kind of talk that
they had determined to run him for Con
gress.
With unanimous voice the convention
said send him to Cougross. That is the
place for him. Put him in a position
where tho whole United States can get
the benefit of his wisdom.
GEORGIA COAL.
While tho existence in Georgia of im
mense beds of iron ore, vast quantities of
lime rook, much slato and marble, and a
good deal of gold, has long boon known
as a settled fact, there has been question
in reference to the presence of coal of
good quality aud a thickness of seam that
would make its mining profitable. Peo
ple have doubted tho reliability of late
reports about discoveries of coal beds in
Murray, Chattooga and Dade counties.
We aro glad to know that these doubts
must now vauish. Thb Atlanta Herald
reports the passage through its city, on
Wednesday, of ten.car loads of fine lump
coal from the Dado county mines, en
route for'fort Royal, for the use of ocean
steamers tunning to Europe; also, that
ten oar loads for Savannah would follow
ou r l hursday, to go to Boston. It ulso
has assurances that tho Dado company
will sell lump coal in Atlanta, by the 1st
of August, at 20 cents per bushel. The
railroads have agreed to carry this coal at
very low rates, to build up tho business.
The contemplated liuo of our North aud
Sontb Railroad, when completed to Chat
tanooga direct, would pass near the Dade
oomI mines. It is to be hoped that the
successful workiug of those mines will
have considerable effect in reviving tho
railroud enterprise aud placiug us in easy
and direct communication with cheap
coal.
Quitman Superior Court.—The Quit-
man county (Ga.) Superior Court finished
its work on Monday last after disposing
of most of the cases on the dockets.
Rev. (?) Rennet Gates, the negro who
whs arrested in this city some mouths
since, and turned over to the sheriff of
that county, for horse stealing, was sent
to the penitentiary for twelve years.
Fred. Th onias, tho negro boy who at
tempted to rape tho daughter of a most
respectable citizen of Georgetown, about
two months since, was sentenced for
twenty years in tho penitentiary.
If the laws of Alabama were as rigidly
enforced as they are in Georgia, the
State would soon bo rid of murderers,
thieveH aud law-breakers generally—Hu
faula hietca.
and compelling them to subgnit to the
Kellogg usurpation. There is no stronger
protection against despotic government
than this right of trial by jury, and none
which despots in all modern time have
been more opposed to. It has heretofore
been considered the very bulwark of per
sonal liberty in countries of advanced
freedom and civilization, and it is a pop
ular right which no kingly tyrant in wes
tern Europe will dare to assail at this day.
Rut in Louisiana,in a large and important
class of cases, it has been practically
abrogated, because it served to shield the
citizen from a tyranny that sought to in
terfere with his private business and so
cial relations.
The telegraph informed ns, the other
day, that Judge Lynch, of the 4th District
Court of New Orleans, had decreed the
punishment of several white men prosecu
ted under the “Civil Rights” law of Lou
isiana. To one negro plaintiff he gave
$1000 damages against a white man who
had refused to sell him a theatre ticket;
to anotho $250 damages for the refusal of
drink to him; and to another $250 for
the rofusal of a glass of soda water. These
cases had first been tried before a jury
(no doubt a mixed jury), and mistriuls
wade; and then it was that, according to
the new law of tho State above referred
to, the Judge assumed the powers of both
court aud jury and awarded the damages.
Now it is plain that tho defendants in
these cases did not have the privilege of
trial by jury. A jury refused to find
them liable to damages, aud then tho
Judge stepped in to do the work which
ho was appointed to do. Constituted as
the population of Louisiana is, any jury
fairly drawn will be comported partly of
whites and partly of blacks. It wus tho
contemplation of the Legislature that
juries thus constituted would not often
agree upon cases of this kind, and there
fore this extraordinary power was con
ferred on a partisan Judge. It is a clear
case of the abrogation of the right of trial
by jury in cases in which tho two races
opposed, because the representatives
of ono race know full well that if ono or
more of them stick out and make a mis-
triul tho powers of tho jury are at an end
the defendant has no longer tho right
of appeal to a jury of his countrymen—a
prejudiced Judge takes full control of tho
and decides it as his party feelings
and obligations dictate.
In this iustauce—-if we ara not greatly
mistaken—the tyrant “made assurance
doubly sure” by his selection of the man
for tho position of fudge. We have no
doubt that this Judge Lynch is the same
man who fraudulently counted in Kellogg
as Governor when MoEuery was elected—
Judge Lynoh of tho bogus “returning
board,” who admitted to a Congressional
committee that he bad no regular returns
showing the election of Kellogg, but that
he acted on unofficial returns manufactur
ed for the occasion! Of course a man
who could certify to the election of ou in
dividual as Governor, without any re
turns upon which to buso the certificate,
could be relied on as a trusty judicial offi
cer to carry out the policy of tho govern
ment thus set up.
Aud thus it is that the white people of
Louisiana are virtually deuied the right
of trial by jury in oases in which they
have litigation with negroes. They live
under a despotism with uot only tho pow-
or but tho controlling malice to harrass
aud oppress them. They are outraged
and iosulted iu a manner in which no
monarch of Europe would dare to treat
his subjects.
People of Alabama! can you fail to
heed the warning to you which this con
dition of things in Louisiana should con-
Keraetnber that similar acts of
usurpation have been attempted iu Ala
bama—that the same interest and senti
ment now dominant in Louisiana aims at
full control iu your State, and if it suc
ceeds in obtaining it, will need the samo
despotic powers to prolong its rule. Re
flect on the horrors in store for you if
you fail to carry (he elections of this
year, and then firmly resolve not to fail!
PRESSINGS.
• —Sir Lamhton Lorraine, tho English
commander who saved a part of the Vir
ginias prisoners, and was recently feasted
iu New York, writes to the Pall Hall Gd-
tette denying that he said blood was
thicker than water; that tho people of
Eugiaud have a strong affection for their
American cousins, and that it would give
him great pleasure to receive a silver
took.
—Now that fares to Europe are reduced
to $15, the Rochester Democrat thinks
that Secretary Richardson’s time has
come.
—Mr. Kavanaugh, a member of the
Rritish Parliament, has neither legs nor
arms. IIo holds his pen in Iris mouth
when he writes.
—Anna Louiso Cary is not to marry
StrakoHck, nor Maurel, but a young law
yer and journalist iu Maine, according to
last accounts.
—A child in Buffalo tho other day, tied
crape on tho door knob to see if the car
riage would come aud take thorn out rid
ing* ns it did the family across tho way.
—David A. Wells, the free-trade politi
cal economist, has been elected a foreign
member of tho French Academy, to take
iko place of the late John Stuart Mill.
—Mr. Gladstone regrets having given
so nrnuy years to politics. “How little,”
said he, “do polities affect the life—the
moral life—of a nation ! One single good
book influences tho people a vast deal
more.”
—Jeff. Davis attended a recent exami
nation of deaf and dumb children in Lon
don, and Earl Granville introduced Li in
ns a “distinguished stranger who wished
to inform hiwso f of the method of their
education.”
—Mr. Warren Lelaml says that his new
hotel iu San Francisco will bo twice the
size of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, a quarter
larger than Barmuu’a Hippodrome, aud
twice the size of A. T. Stewart’s up-town
store.
—The Paris Figaro says that Mj Thiers
“is as superstitious as a Roman? or an old
woman.” Whenever he used to visit the
Elysee. the rooks were driven out of their
trees, they being considered as carrying
evil with them.
[Atlanta Constitution’! Report.]
The next toast was
Georgia—The Empire State of the
South.
The New York press called for a man
they had long heard of, and wanted to
hear from—Hon. Benjamin H. Hill. .
Mr. Hill stated that nothing was more
pleasant than the interchange of views.
The highest eulogy that could be pro
nounced on a inau was
“To know him Is to love him.”
It is hard to know one another, and to
kuow ourself. How muoh more difficult
it is for people to know each other when
the difficulty is increased by division.
If I knew you as you are, I would love
you ; and if you knew my heart as it is,
you would love me. [Great and prolong
ed applause.]
My heart responds fully to the love of
the.Union. [Applause.] In the midst of
tho war there never was a time I could
not utter, “Would to God that we could
have the Union as it was.” [Applause.]
Wo differ as to its meaning, and the
reason is because we don’t know each
other. These meetings should be period
ical.
The press of the country control public
opinion and form public sentiment. The
press, North and South, did much to
ulieuate the sections. It is a sin you
must account for. My father, when I
w as a boy, instructed me. He told me of
the struggles of our revolutionary sireU,
and pointed to me our troops crossing tho
Delaware aud Cornwallis delivering up his
sword. It enthused my youthful soul,
and filled my heart with patriotic pride.
I looked up to the Stars and Stripes and
would have died for them, because I
loved them. It is the as])iration of my
heart yet to teach my children as my fa
ther taught me. Ought we not have a
country to love? (Applause.) Too much
of the legislation of the past seven or
eight yearn has been based on the ground
thut wo are rebels and traitors. Put
yourself in my place. We are called reb
els for doing what we thought right and
our duty. We should learu charity for
others. We ought not to think'any the
less of others for thinking different from
us. (Applause.) If you think I am a
rebel it is your right: I think different as
is my right; what good does it do you to
tell me what you think ? Perhaps had I
been born North I might have been a
free-soiler. Perhaps had Charles Sumner
been born South he might have been
secessionist! I couldn’t help being born
in the South. If a Chinaman eats rats
let him do it.
I love the South, her traditions, her
dead and her living, and her futnre.
(Great applause.) I opposed secession
more earnestly than you did, perhaps, and
had greater obstacles than you. Each
uiun is entitled to enjoy his own opinion,
without interfering with the rights of
his neighbor. Massachusetts knows bet
ter her wants than any other State, and
the same is true of Georgia. We buve
four milli<4ps of human beings in our
midst entitled to civil rights. Looking
to the interest of the future, I thank God
that there is not a slave in Amerioa to
day, (tremendous and continuous ap
plause.) Our interest is to enlighten and
elevate them beo&ase we are to be affected
by the power they exert. All we ask of
you is please don’t fetter and embarrass
us (continuous applause). We better un
derstand wliat is necessary to lift them up
and make them skilled laborers instead of
gnorant ones (applause). The great rul-
iug purpose of Federal legislation seems
to bo to “keep down the rebels.” lie-
member that while we are down we want
to be considered loyal. We are willing
to take the Constitution as yon have
amouded it, aud start from the standpoint
you designated iu the race of progress
aud prosperity. When you see us vio
late that Constitution then interpose.
The people who came here from the
North to get into power because they
could not get into power there, misrepre-
seuted us to retain that power in their
grasp. Go back aud tell your friends that
sixty-four of yon traveled through the
South without seeing, hearing or smelling
aKuklux! (Applause.) If I should visit
the North aud should inflame a people
liviug in your midst against you to the
poiut of considering you their foes,
wouldn’t you Kuklux me? (Cries of yes.)
If you didn’t I wouldn’t have any respect
lor you.
Uutil quite recently the men represent
ing the South in Congress possessed no
input by with us. I can forget the strikes
of Manassas, the surrender of Appomat
tox, although it came so heavy to me, for
1 did wish uiy side to succeed, but I can’t
forget the carpet-bagger!
Would you restore the Union ? Then
go back to the old Constitution as amend
ed by you aud stand to it—the corner
stone being the general government for
general a flairs, and local government for
local affairs. [Great applause.] The Con
stitution and me Uuion are one aud the
same. Go back and tell your people that
when they vote in 1876 to remember 1770.
A voice goes up to them from the land of
Oglethorpe and the grave of Pulaski,
remember 1770. [Applause.] During the
war, ut one time during u cessation of
hostilities, Federal troops occupied one
hank of the Rappahannock rivor and Con
federate troops the other. Each had their
band. Ono day the Federal baud struck
up “Dixie,” aud the Confederates rent the
air with shouts ; the Confederate band
struck up “Yaukee Doodle,” aud the Fed
eral made tho welkin ring. Roth hands
then simultaneously struck up “Home,
sweet Home,” and both armies sent np
such shouts as were never heard before,
We perhaps have sting the song of Rad
ical and Yunkeo long enough; you have
sung seco*b, rebel and traitor, until you
ought to be tired of it; let ns both quit
thesj sougi, and in the new temple of the
buion, with united voice, sing “Home,
Sweet Home.” (I'bo applause lasted for
several minutes.)
A member of the New York Press Asso-
oiatiun moved that Mr. Hill be requested
lo write out Im speech for publication,
promising that every paper iu New York
State would publish it.
The motion prevailed amid great enthu
siasm.
Springer’s Opera House!
Tuesday, June 3d.
Olde Folkes* Concerto!
St. Paul’s Methodist Church.
Performance begins at 8]^ o'clock.
9* THE BEST TALENT IN TRB CITY. -RE
The Quaintest, mast Cemlesl and Bla
tant Entertainment ever given In the city.
SPLENDID SINGING,
STRIKING TABLEAUX,
BEAUTIFUL STATUARY I
This entortainmont is entirely novel. The and!-
enco can rent assured that they will not be
fatigued by the delays usually incident to Ama
teur Entertainments.
The whole to conclude with the wondronaly
beautiful illuminated scene,
“The Vision of Jaoob,”
Showing tho Heavenly Ladder filled with the
Angelic Hosts. This scene will combine all that
Art, Youth and Beauty can blend.
Admin-ion 60c. Reserved Seats 75 cents, for
sale at Chuffin'* Book Store. [my28 id
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
WILL be kept open this summer in Its
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
nab in &olici , w _
ry effort will be made to insure their comfort.
Our omnibuses will be found at all arriving
trains and steamers.
li. BRADLEY k SON,
may27—d&w4m Proprietors.
OIL COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS
Williams’ Art Gallery,
(Over Carter's Drcu Stobc, .Columbus, Georgia.)
JOKING reported we only color in Water Colon,
i here h
i have finished by the beet
of artist* any kind o Pictures in OIL COLORD. We
take f hotogrnpa uny Rise, up to life, on paper or
canvas. We furnUh oil coiorador less pricee than
water color*. COPYING a specialty by any pro
cess. To all those wanting Photographs from life
or copied will please give us a call, and we will
give them satisfaction in quality or price. Prices
the LOWE3T, payable first November with city
p-tance. Frames always * •
Gall
MAYOR’S OFFICE, I,
Columbus, Ga., May 28,1874. (
The attention of oltisens la oalled to the fol
lowing regulations, and they arerequestod to
aid in carrying into effect the Health Ordi
nances, and to give to the Police their assla-
tanco in the inspection ol premise j.
1. The Police force are appointed Health
Officers, with authority to Inapeotany prdmlses
daily.
Cellara must bo cleansed, white-washed
and ventlll&ted.
3. All privle* must be kept clean and deo
dorized, and In the business part of the olty
must have pits eight feet deep, walled with
brick and cemented.
Lota and yards must be kept free from ell
decaying animal or vegetable matter.
Tue Polios will commence the Inspection
of lots on Wednesday June 3d, and will report
all who have not complied with the [above.
SAMUEL B. OLEG HORN,
muy29—dlw Mayor
Hay.
-00 BALES for sale at prices ranging from
75 ebuts to $1.00 per humliod, at the
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE.
Remember the
„ >re.
may27—tf
Proprietors.
Sanitary Regulation..
Notice.
T HE unlersigund Committee, appointed at the
mooting of creditors of John King, held on
the 18th inntunt, would nrgo upon all the creditors
'runout at the next meeting, to be held at
the Library Roc
2.1, and be prepared
it m ty be necessary for
fourths of tho creditors o be represented to
nmk j effective any policy agreed upon.
U. W. WOODRUFF,
C. A. REDD,
I. JOSEPH,
J. A. MflNKIL,
my22 td T.J. NUCK0L3.
Notice.
u tlio Home Building and Loan Association,
Scries A, adopted at the annual in- eting of stock-
holders in November last, it is necessary that
ry stockholder should cancel liis mortgagofib
tho Association on or before the Slst installment.
my 2 Ira
Pleasant
Summer Resort
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.,
W 'ILL BE OPENED JUNE 1st, 1874. A cut
lor nil disease*. Board $50 per month-
children and Horvuute half price,
my22 d*»3.v W. C. HEWITT.
ICE! ICE!
ray26 3t-20 29*jel
G. W. BROWN.
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
No. 25 Park Row, New York,
Aro authorised to Contract for Ad
vcrtiHlng In our paper.
tuyU tf
O T S
k'Ott SALE BY
W. J. CHAFFIN.
Important to Farmers.
of Georgia and Alabama as e
M R. T, .
Plant.
th*- most reliublo
tho country. Wherever he hi
givou satisfaction ; and, as he
proposes to make
in h short time, planters needing Oin re pal l
ir names and location. “Wor
one.'* mh24 dawtf
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
ny30 lit
^BSOI.UTB
No pul l.city i
g muted.
DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
different states, for desertion, Ac. J
•quirtd. No charge until divorce )
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company
PACIFIC LAWNS
and French Muslins.
PEACOCK A SWIFT.
xnylO
The trade supplied at lowest mar
ket rate*. _
my27 d6i
Tobeooo, doers, Be.
■Ann mu.
eS/Lmr * nAraoU.gut.hl.
lMWMB uueigla Ham. Bug gwego Bara.
jag .
C. LOPES,
Brater land Mumtaetaror »t Plmo -
Own,
Jai Baar Broad atraat Dapat.
Lawyers.
Joseph r. roe,
Attonaop- at Law,
a ad Jade* •> Oaratjr (tear*. r
Practice la all oth.r Oaarta.
Office over (tors of W. H. Roberts A Co., Brood fit.
Jo25
SAMUEL B. HATCHES,
Attaraajr at Law.
Ja90 OMtaovcr Wlttloh A KlaMl'i.
j. m. McNeill,
Attaraaj aad Oaaaaolla, at Law.
Practices In courts of Gsorglo and Alabama.
Gffiee lt8 Broad fit., (over Holstsad A Co.’s,
fipscial attention given to collections. Jail
Post** Inaian. Uamtix J. Ckswrai.
RXMS CRAWVOM.
IMSBAM * CBAWrOBM,
A tiara.,■ me Law,
Will prootioe in the State and Federal Courts of
Georgia.
Office aver Freer, lUgee « Co.’s store, northwest
oornsr Broad and lit. Clair fits. Jo8
A. A. DOIIEM,
Attarmap matt Gammaallar at Law,
Practical la Mat* aad Paland Court, la Gaorgi.
and Alabama.
Oflos 126 Broad at., Columbus, Go. Ja6
Milt B. Bumpoua. he CIV f. Skbeub.
BLARDYOMD * GARRARD,
Attorneys and €eins#lltn at Law.
Offloe No. 67 Broad street, over WUtio% A Kin-
eel's Jewelry Store.
Will proetfoe in the State and Federal Courts,
sspi
Jam. m. Romill. Cbu. J. Swift.
BUSSELL dfc SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice
in the Court# of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
aLd Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd A Co.’e store,
Broad street, Oolnmbu*, Ga. Jal
L. T. M*»M,
Attaraajr aad BaUaMar.
U. 8. Com'r and Reglater In Bankruptcy. Offloe
nov20j over Brooke' Drug Store, Columbus, Go.
PEAMODT dh BRANNON,
Attoraeja at Law.
Orricr staa J. Baau A Ca.’l Stoat, liaota St.,
novlSJ Wist Bids.
B. J. MOSES,
Atieruey omd CouiMller at Law,
Georgia Home Insurance Company building, sec*
oct7 lyj ond story.
CHAM. H. WILLIAMS,
Attaraaj at Law, Coloaakaa, 8a.
Will practic. la au. Court.
Offloe over Acee A Murdoch's store. [novld
Doctors.
DR. CDLSSYa
Residence and Office corner of fit. Clair and Ogle
thorpe ets. Offloe hour*—7 to 9 a. u., 12 to 2 r. n.,
7 to 9 p. n. sep27 dtf
DR. 1. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burras’
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three door* below 8t. Clair.
J*6
DM. I. A. UBMUHABT,
Office at 0. J. Moffett's Drag Store, Broad street.
Resldeaoe on 8t. Clair, between Broad and
sep& Front 8te., Columbus, Go.
BBt J. ۥ COOK,
Office over Ellis A Harrison'* Commission Hons#,
sep6 first door to left.
Druggists.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drags aad Chemicals,
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
Jol8 No. 106 Broad street.
O. B. PALMER, Lleoasod Apothecary
One door above Virginia Grocery.
dp 1 Physicians' Prescriptions made a specialty,
dec 17 j Night bell to left of door.
JOUR L. JORDAN,
Drsgglst,
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Coiambus, Ga.
4^ Night Bell right of south door. eepb
A. M. BRANNON,
Wist Bids, Boo as Stum, Columbus, Ga.,
Whaleaaie and Retail Dealer la
Drug* and Medielnee,
Toilet Arttelea aad Perfumery.
■epS •
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, nnd Sewing nnd
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Whoat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wltttch A Ktnsel's, Randolph st.
Jal8 B. H. CHILTON, President.
MCMMMIl MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, BOPS, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer.* octSl ly.
Watchmakers.
C. SCHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutoweky,
105 Broad street,
Jail Columbus, Go.
1 0. H. LEQUIN,
J Watchmaker,
t 134 Broad street, Columbns, Ga.
Watches and Clocks lepaired iu the bvet man
ner and warranted. Jail
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to H. llenes,)
Under Georgia Homs Insurance Bnilri'ng.
Prompt and polite barbers in atlendaucu.
Ja25
ALEX Sc BAM,
Jn8 L.AU0IKS, St. Ci.aik StavKT.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., under Raukiu House, Columbus, Go.
9 duel!
Dress-Making.
MIBB M. A. HOLLINGgWORTH,
1 Dress-Making, Cutting aad Fitting. Terms cheap.
Residence and shop In Browuvllle.
novlS
Mulktos ujndArohiteijt*
*• *». CUAUen,
«“* B.lldw
•lebtlng a*,!, , hon Nfc
•J e-UMwiMM i||(<
CohuBhus. Ga.
Painters.
WM. snow, OB., * co./
H.«m awl Blgn Pmlnu',.
uoriQ or
Columbia, tieorgia,
Will, contract lor IIom >nd 81 K n
euou»l>l. price., nod uu.rautao tt
kafir to Mm. enow. Hr •"•Mtuon.
Upr5
JOHN riTZGlBBOXS,
wo nnd Kcuu l>e.l«r iu u, v .. „
-won, *c., Oglethorpe at., opnSn! C * r "
Temperance Hull,
Confectioners.
i. a. iiBema, ~
Manufacturer
in Bialik is
Stick Candy 18 Mata
*■'* w.lght guumnteej ia each boi.
Livery and Sale Stables.
MOBEBT THOMPSON,
> n** Kachan*. Stahl,,
Otutiotn, Noktu or Kaifuot.ru
JO Columlmc. Qu.
A. OASKEL,
Urn? «•> Bale stable,
OauiBoan 8r., Ootnam, <u.
Hor.„ Bad Bale, boarded i„ ltaMtl ,
nonth or day.
Restaurants.
SS Brand Street.
Cigar.. Meal, at ail bout..
J. J HLAKKl.Y, Pr,,,.,
Tin and Coppersmiths^
WM. FEE,
Order* from abroad promptly attended ti
174. IiHmi 8trn>t
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATB1CK,
StaUa Mo. a nnd 18, Market Home.
J. T. COOK,
Praeb Menu or All Htnda,
-ggBQ ftalla No*, la M n<i
Dentists.
w. r. TlGNlilt.
Dentist,
Olipo.lt. Stroppar’a Imllulug, Randolph 8l.
epocial attention given to the iuaerthm of Aril-
to Operative UenlUttj.
teh2A daw
T. W. HKMTZ,
ItoUtlSte
Brother's »tor*\
W. 1. POOL,
Iteutlst,
101 Broad >r., Columbus, Ga.
W. J. I'OGLK,
Dsntlst,
—p5] Georgia Home Building, Co tun hug, Gs.
Cun and Locksmiths.
l-HILIP EirUD,
Gun and Locknwith, Craw lord street, next to
Johnsons corner, Columbus. Ga. ja6
WILLIAM 8CHOBER,
Gun and Locksmith and dealer in Gunning Ma
terials. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Plano Tuning, Sc.
E. W. BEAU,
Repairer and Tnner of Pianoee, Organs and
Accordeons. Sign Fniutiug also dime.
Orders may be be left at J. W. i'ease i Xurman'i
Book Store. 8q>5
Grocers.
DAN’L B. B1ZE,
Dsaler In Family Groceries, on Bryan stieet, u
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson an
»No charge for dray age.
I. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
I9HAM COOPER,
Family Grocer end Dealer in Country Produce,
§ep5* next to “Enquirer" Office.
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Next to Colombo! Bank Building.
Porters at all the trains.
Jal3 MRS. W F RNIDKR, Propr'M.
Tailors.
G. A. KtEBNEp
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A flail stock of French ami English Broadclotbi,
Cassimir-'s ami Vestings.
aprlC No. 104 Br«od Street.^
J. G. MONTI K,
Fashionable Tailor.
Ilroad Stroet, lit door above Bankli
HENRY SELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in the best stylo. , „ , fl , a
spr24] Comer Crawford and troutes-
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. M12YEII,
Boot mild Shoemaker,
healer Iu bather aud Ha.Hug..
Redd A Co.'
to order*.
LAWYERS.,
W. A. Farley,
Attornoy-»t ,Ij,lW
GUSSET A, Ohattahoocheb Co., Oi
dVSpaolal attention given to eollactlow^
HINES DOZIER.
Attorney at L.av/,
HAMILTON, OA.,
ILL practice lu the OtatUhoocta.
w
~or aov where .toe. All kind ol con«>M'
a. •Tty me or ran away.” BOt *