Newspaper Page Text
i
COLI N HI'*, «A. l
SATURDAY JUNE 13, 1874.
irio*iiiwiinio!i MusiiD tijuass
Nil FOR IX ADVAM K.
Tn ooflttot for CoBgrn. is mill anil to
b« wry oIom in Oregon, with the chances
•lightly in favor of La Dow, Deni. The
majority of drover, Dem., for Oovarnor
ia abont 400.
A new comal haa been di.oov.rad by
Lewis Swift, of Booheeter, N. Y. It ia
represented es quite bright, having a tail
of abont half a degree in length, and ap.
proaching the earth. Ita present position
ia near the oonetellation Cameleopard, in
the northern heavens. As it ia approach,
tag the earth, it may beeotne visible to
the naked eye.
DmvATona from London report oonsid.
arable anxiety abont the Earl of Yarbo-
rongh, who is mysteriously missing. It
appears that the noble Earl is, like some
of our pnblie men, too much addicted to
dissipation. He was last seen in the
House of Lords on the 2d Inst., when one
of the Hergeante-sterms, thinking him to
be in a worse condition than canal, ooaxed
him into a private room and left him
there, and from that time np to the 8th
inat. nothing more bad been seen of him.
A excision of the Supreme Court of
Georgia, on Tnaaday, in the case of Har
rison Williams vs. The State, ia worthy of
note. Williams was indicted for forging
the name of John lams to a check on
the Central Railroad A Ranking Company,
payable to or order. His connsol
asked the Court below to charge that a
forgery could not be predicated upon a
paper payablo to or bearer, and
Judge Nohley refused to givo this charge.
An appeal was taken, and the Supreme
Coart reversed the decision of Judge
flohley.
Thx New York Tribune—on* of the
strongest advocates of tho "rights” of the
negro—understands why the Civil Rights
bill was defeated iu tho llouso, and thus
exposes the game: “Gen. Uullor, chair
man of the Judioiary Coimnitteo, has kept
the bill in the oommittoe-room until it is
too lets in the aessiou to obtain any bear
ing for it, and when, with a mild air of
deference to the friends of the measure,
be oalled it np in the House yesterday and
asked for leave to report it at any time, ho
was relieved to And that tho reqnost was
refused. This jugglo has lost the bill,
just as its indifferent friends and positive
enemies intended that it should. The ex
periment, whatever may be its promise,
is not likely to be tried with the consent
of this Congress."
• Tax Dsblonega Signal gives an account
of arhat appears to have been very shabby
treatment of a large exonraion party np
tbe Air-Line Railroad, last Haturday.
The cars had beon engaged for tbe ex
cursion by two men, Watt Johnson and
another whoso namo in not given. The
train carried the party to Tocooa, bnt re
fused to start back until Johnson and hia
partner settled, and this they could not
or would not do. The exenrsionists, in
their exasperation, treatod Johnson very
roughly, but still tho railroad meu would
not move the train. For hours during
Haturday evening and night the negotia
tions and disputoa botween the excursion
ists (who had puid Johuson A Co. for the
whole trip) and the railroad man was con
tinued, and Anally, a little before day on
Sunday morning, when the excursionists
bad made up $200 more, thu train moved
off towards Quinosville and Atlanta.
1M GRANT FARIBH HURON EM.
Tbe jury trying these prisoners nu-
nouueed tLelr agreement on Wednesday
evening, were carried into court, and ren
dered a verdict of not guilty as to all bnt
three of tbe prisoners. The other three—
Wm. Crnikshank, a native of Louisiana,
John Hadnot, a native of Texas, and Wil
liam Irwin, a native of Alabama—were
found gnilty of “conspiring and banding
together to prevent the peaoeable assem
blage” of the negroes, but not guilty on
the oounts charging them with murder.
The jury recommended them ip meroy.
Tho prisoners found not gnilty had clearly
proved (Mbit, notwithstanding which, tbe
District Attorney annonnoed that, they
wonld be prosecuted under another in
dictment.
The prisoners all appeared to be in very
bad health from their long and close con.
Anement. They had been in jail for
months, bail having been refused them,
even after the failure to coovict them on
the Ant trial; and now it is given ont
that their persecutions are not over even
yet. Judge Bradley baa promised, how
ever, to hear argument on the question
of the constitutionality of the law ander
which they were prosecuted.
Commenting upon tbe verdict, and es
pecially upon the pretence that the assem.
blage which Crnikshank, Usdnot and Ir
win resisted was a "peaceable” one—
which everybody knows to be a falsehood
—the New Orleans IHeayunt says
"Although it is probably a compromise
verdiot, and is intended to express formal
disapproval of tbe events in Grant parish
which preceded and brought about tbe vi
olence, rather than to pnuish tbe prison
ers, we And it remarkable that Irwin,
Cruiksbauk end Hadnot should be con
victed of offenses which, according to all
acoonnts,tbey did not oomtnit. Whatever
the gathering of negroes at Colfax may
buve linen,it was oertafnly not a peaoeable
assemblage. We have never heard it se
riously claimed that Ward and his confre
res met there for benevolent and fraternal
or even lawful purposes. They are known
to have indulged in gross excesses, to
have been armed, to bavo uttered threats
against the whites. Yet this is the mob
characterized by Attorney General Beck
with as a "peaceable assemblage," and of
interfering with wliioh Messrs. Hadnot,
Crnikshank ami Irwin are found gnilty.
“As to the killing of Tillman—and, for
that matter, of seventy or eighty of his
follow-ruffians—thcro has never been any
doubt (tho corpses were thero to prove it),
nod the question of the prisoners’ coni-
piicitity in that particular was fairly open
to discussion; bnt to term Ward's gang a
proper eud law-abiding assemblage, and
to punish men for interfering with it as
such, impresses us with wonder.
"District Attorney Beckwith’s motion
to rouinnd tho prisoners under a new in
dictment will incur universal oontempt
and indignation. It has the appearanuo
of relentless persecution, and will, if it
prevail, establish a precedent by which
tbe prisoners can be tried fur murder dur
ing the rest of their natural livoa. If ac
quitted on this new indictment, they cun
with equal justice and propriety be ar
raigned on sixty or seventy others. Judge
Woods, however, will hardly countenance
so plain a manifestation of inalioe. Tho
Grant parish trial strikes us as being end
ed, and wo look to the proceedings of to
day to confirm our impression."
Who arrivxd on tbs stage from that point
a tales that Gen. Mackenzie followed the
thieves nofll they enteied a lurge Mexi
can town, wheie he was unable to attack
them with his small force.
At headquarters we were nnsble to ob
tain any information whatever in refer-
enoe to George Mackenzie or his opera
tions.
The Xatloaal Mixed krbool.
The Courier-Journal says colored cadet
Smith, of court martial fame, who has
progressed as far as the second class at
the Military Academy, has not bad a very
happy time at that institution. None of
the white oadeta have ever associated with
him, and his only intimate hss been an
other oolored cadet, in a different class,
who haa been equally ostracized. Among
the appointments this year were four
yonths of African descent—one from
-Massachusetts, being nearly white; an
other, from South Carolina, being con
spicuously black; and the other two bo-
ing of intermediate color. The hope
presented to the two already acclimated,
of an extension of tbe colored social cir
cle, has been disappointed by the rejec
tion of ail four of tbe recent appoint
ments. From all appearances, mixed
schools do not Aourish even uuder nation
al auspioes.
Ix reference to the trial of the Grant
parish prisoners, the Washington special
correspondent of tho Baltimore Sun—
generally well iuformed—makes the state
ment that “the indictments wero drawn
iu pursuauoe of instructions from Wash
ington, uuder the provisions of both the
ku-klux and tbe enforcement acts. ” The
correspondent adds: “The counsel for
tbe prisoners have raised the question of
the constitutionality of both these ats,
and it is understood that on appeal, Jus
tice Bradley will certify the appeal to the
Bupreme Oourt. So that it ia to bo ex
pected that, after all, the highest judicial
tribunal of the country will bo oalled to
pass upon these acts, which at tbe time of
their passage wero pronounced to be un
constitutional by some of the ablest law
yers of the party which put them iu
force."
A "Fbench JlriTm.inN" addresses a
long letter to the Now York Herald, dis
cussing the political situation in Frauce.
He thinks that tho res] contest is between
the Republicans and tho Bouapartists,
with all the advautugee iu favor of the
latter. Ho thinks that President MacMa-
hon might save the present form of gov
ernment by proclaiming a conservative
republic, but that ho is not likely to
do so.
This letter was written before the vote
of the Freuch Chambers on the proposi
tion of the Goverument to allow no man
under 26 years of nge to voto. This
proposition was understood to be made
in the interest of tbe Monarchists, as
nearly all the young men under 25 are
aaid to be Republicans. The Chambers
voted down the proposition by a close
division, and gave tho suffrage to men of
21. MsoMahon is suspected of an at
tachment to tho Bonaparte dynasty supe
rior to his love of a republie.
THE
CHATTAHOOCHEE
PRIATION.
We see that our able end vigilant Rep
resentative in Congress, lion. Henry 11.
Harris, made a strong argument before
the Hcuate's Committee on Commerce,
in favor of the appropriation fur tho im
provement of tho Fliut and Chattahoo
chee rivers. It was in support Of Heuatur
Gordon's amendment appropriating $31),-
000 for these rivors. In thus aiding to
obtain the favorable consideration of the
amendment by both branches of Con
gress, Mr. Harris manifested an earnest
ness and zeal in its support wbioh our
citizens will properly appieciate. We in
tend to give tho main portion of Mr.
Harris' argument in our papor of to-mor
row (Huoday.) It pieaeuted facts and
Itgnres wbioh could not fail to have great
woight, and the reading of which
strengthens our hope that tho appropria
tion will bo made by Congress.
The Attraction of • Title.
A writer in tho Galaxy says: “It is
worthy of remark that of all tho foreign
women who come to the French capitul,
none are so fond of titles as Amerioan
women. It has reached such n poiut that
there is a radical defect in tho education
of our daughters. They look at this glit
tering nomenclature as Eve gazed on tbe
apple. 'To have in their drawing-room
a count is a delight; a marquis a joy for
ever.' As there are a number ol' these
who are sadly off for the oomfoyts of life,
they are to be had on easy terms—Bohe
mians of the lazy kind who live from
hand to mouth, and who are ready on all
oeeasions to oat a good dinner without
possessing the necessary funds to pay for
it. There is also the prospect of a rich
marriage with one of the young republi
can woman who are infatuated with titles.
These are suAloient indnccmenls to the
nobles who exist an jour lejour, and they
become noaidions convive* at the Ameri
oan board, and ardent gallants of the
daughters of tho household. Their treat
ment of Frenchmen brings a smile to tbe
lips of the man of tho world. Count do
Nigaud, whose operations on this globe
are restricted to those of consumer, is
surrounded with attention, and plain M.
Lefort, a worker aud consequently n nso-
ful member of society, is neglected, and
consequently the reverse of wbat takes
place in the French house, or indeed any
other in wbioh the inmates have not lost
thoir judgment.”
—l'opo Pius IX completed tbe eighty
second year of his age on the 13th of
May. liiB Holiness received 170,(XM) let
ters of congratulation—12,000 of them
from Italians—during the one day, and
hugo baskets, Ailed with other epistles of
the same sort, wore being carried to his
ohambeiz in tho Va'icau after he had re
tired.
—A ease to test tho ownership of a tin
bucket, worth Afty cents, v.es tried before
a trial justice, iu Union, 8. C., a few days
ago, which cost tbe county twelve or
fifteen dollars.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE!
Old© Folkes’ Concert©.
msNbfit 01'
The LaHies’ Memorial Association.
Tuesday Night, June 16th.
B Y 8PKCIAI. BKQUKBT of a great many of oui
citizens who fiiilt'tl to fco the Drat entortnin-
nit'llt, Mild tli© urgent appeal of all those who have
already witnessed it, the Ladies will repeat this
Concert on June 10th, witli
A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
Talent In
Til© Very Beit Mini lent
Ihe City.
GOKUKOU8 TAflLK4UX f PRRFRCT RKPKK
HUNT AT ION OK STATU IKY ! GRAND
ILLUMINATED VISION I
No vexatious delays between scenes.
Thin entertainment shall be 11.4 perfect us Art,
Beauty, Youth, Experience ami Knergy cat
make it.
4Jl©- Reserved fl' ats for sale at Chaffin's. Ticket:
f»),\ Reserve*I seat* 7fiv.
Jel3 3t
w. w. SHARPE & co.,
Publishers' Agents,
AM IHVORTANT DEC1NION.
Chief Juatico Waite, of the United
States Supreme Court, iu a ease argued
before him at Riohmoud, Va., on Thurs
day, deelared the amendatory bankrupt
law of 1873 abaolutely void. He decided
that it “changes existing rights between
tbe debtor and creditor. Such chauges
to be warranted by tbo Constitution must
be uniform in their operation. This is
not. The eonerquence it that the act of
1872 remain* unchanged netieitbeta tiding
it* attempted amendment in 1873.”
The lHtjmtch says he also decided that
‘‘no bankrupt in Virginia can get a home
atead exemption from his oourt as against
• debt contracted before the Clh dey of
July, 1882—the day the present couatitu-
tkom of Virginia was ratified.'
•TATE ELECTIONM.
lleoent cbnuges of the eleotion laws of
a uumber of tbe Htatos bring on the elec
tions of fonr-Afths of the Copgresamon
tho same year. Until receutly about as
many were elected during tho Arat as
during tbo second year preeediug tho
meeting of a new Congress. Tbe present
is one of tbe years in which the great
majority of the Statos now bold their
Congressional elections. Oregon has al
ready hold hers, for one Representative,
aud the result is still iu doubt.
Tbo other Btsto elections of the year
will occur as follows: Kentucky, August
3d; North Carolina, August Uth; Ver
mont, September 1st: Maine, September
14tb; Ohio, Indiana, Iowa aud Nebraska,
Octuhor loth; Georgia, Oetober Uth and
November 3d ; West ■ Virginia. Ootober
32d; Louisiana, November 2d; Alabama,
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Illinois,
Kansas, Maryland, Miuhigan, Mnssnclin-
sotts, Missouri, Minnesota, New Jersey,
Nevada, New York, I'onnsylvnuia. South
Carolina, Toxas, Tennessee, Virginia and
Wisconsin, November 3d,
AU of iho above named thirty-one States
elect Representatives to Congress on the
days named (Georgia on the 3d of Novem
ber), and their results will determine tho
political complexion of the House, unless
the division should be exceedingly olose.
Tbe next House of Representatives vot
ing by Slates—will havo (ho eleotion of a
President uf ihe United StatcB in the event
of a “scrub race” aud no election by the
people—an evout w bioh at this time doeB
not seeiu to be at all improbable,
Mnrkeuale'a Hide,
Later information from Fort Clark,
Western Toxsr, tbo headquarters of Gen.
MecKeuzie, givo some necessary details
to explain his late ride into Mexico. A
letter from the fort to the San Antonio
Herald :
Ou Ike 23J of May, a party of Mexi
onus crossed the ltio Grande iu open day
light and in sight of tho owners carried
into Mexico about 250 head of cattle.
The principal part of the cattle belonged
to Mr. A. O. Strickland, who as I said,
was eyewitness to the theft, but lmd not
sufficient force with him to resist the
thieves.
Gen. Mackenzie was informod of the
matter, aud about 2 o’eloek a. m. bo
•larted with about 100 men in pureuit.
Ue followed the trail to Santa Rota
mountains, where, without overtaking
the thieves, he wee obliged to turn back,
his rations being exhausted and hia
horses tired down. Mr. Strickland ia
still in Mexico, trying to get bis cattle.
The UeraUl of the Gth says: A man
No. 25 Pork Row, New York,
Are nuthorlaed to Contract for Atl-
vertl.lug In ear paper.
iny 14 If
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctor*.
DR. I. T. WABNOCK,
Surgeon and Physician.
Office Ht Slaughter's Drog Store, Railroad street,
febl*
IIS. I. W. R. WILLIAM
Offers ills professional services. Office over K. M.
Green A Co.'s, Chambers A R. R. Streets.
nor2A
Millinery.
MISSES WHITE A TOCHER,
fashionable Milliners and Dressmakers.
Gentlemen's blurts cut by chart measure, eud
guaranteed to tit. Chambers street, next to
Kabn’« dry goods store. febl
MBS. C. V. BABLOW,
Fashionable Milliner and Dr©aamaker.
Sole Agent of Butteriek A Co.’s Patterns.
At the late Ranking llouso of Shappard A Co.,
Opelika, Alu. Ja23
Notaries Public.
V. D. HIGGINS,
Reiug appointed Notary Public for Lee county
respectfully solicits tbe patrouago of liia friends.
Furniture, fcc.
At Panic Prices.
A. O. HARWKLL,
Dealer in all kinds of Furnltur*.
Also, Metallic, Wood Coilius, and Caskets.
Jaltf Chambers street.
Lawyers.
A. J. Vli'ttERk,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Office opposite Alabama House.
Practices in all the Courts of the 8tate. Js3
Tailors.
J. B, CAMPBELL, Tailor,
Cutting and Makiug iu the Latest Styles. Re*
mu ring npatiy doue.
" " £1
outli Railroad St., over Furniture Store.
Dentists.
1.L. It. SMITH, D.utl.t,
Doos IMute Work and Mugging off reasonable
i. Xllinu '
terms. TUinmbirs street.
Barber Shops.
WESLEY BAKMBfGEB, Barber,
Corner South Rid 1 road aud Chambers streets
dec28
BIG NON St TURNER, Barker*,
South Railroad street, uuoer Adams House.
Hotels.
ADAMS HOUSE.
go to Opelika, be sure to Stop at the
• House, opposite Passenger Depot.
Insurance.
E. V. BOWEN * HON,
General Insurance Agents.
, Railroad Street, over R. M. Greeuo A Co.’i
HOTELS.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
THE WHOLESALE
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and ie Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.,
liF.KPS ComiUTLY OR HARD ABOUT
100,000 pound* Baeon.
500 barrel* Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrel! Fugar.
100 bag* Coffa*.
From 100 to 200 barrel* Syrup.
200 barrel* Whitkay.
200 boxaaTobaooo.
500 “ Soap.
200 “ Candle*.
100 barrel* Lard.
50 “ Mackerel.
500 aaok* Salt.
50 tltroea Rio*.
500 ream* Wrapping Paptr.
100 oaaa* Potaah.
100 “ Sardine*.
100 “ Oyatera.
100 “ PloMea.
100 boxa* Candy.
100 “ Staroh.
100 grou Parlor Matches.
1,000 pounds Lorlllard’s Riga AT.
20,000 Cigars.
1,000 pounds Groen and Black Teh.
200 hags of Shot.
100 •* Cheese In season,
50 barrels Vinegar.
20 casks Scotch Ale.
100 dozen Wooden Buckets.
100 dozen Brooms.
other Jobbing Houso i
aprlfl Om
the United States.
RATES OF BOARD t
Hunt'd and Lolglug per month $20 00
*• “ *• per week 10 00
“ “ “ por day 1 60
Hoard without Lodging per mouth 17 00
week.,
.. 7 00
AF* N<
days’ nbs<
jelO lit
or 8uj>|>
mi
deduction lu charged for less than five
MRS. W. F. SNIDER.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
8avannah, Ga.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
) patronage of those visiting
nail <h solicited, and thu assurance given that eve*
ry effort will bn made to insure their comfort.
Our omnibuses will be found at all arriving
traius aud steamers.
R. BRADLEY & SON,
’ may27—dAw4m Proprl e tor a.
Roastod Rio Coffee, 40c Y lb.
New Orleans Extra A Sugar 14c $ lb.
New Orleaus Yellow Clatlfied Sugar
Extra 8ugar*Cured Hams.
Choice Sugar-cured Shoulders.
Mild Cured White Meat.
Pure Apple and Wine Vinegar, 60c V gal.
St. Louis Pearl Grits.
Fresh Turkish Prunes, 16%c ft lb.
New Currants, 12}{c.
Borders’ Eagle Milk.
Kiugsford Bilvor Glass Starch.
Best quality Laundry
aud Toilet Soaps.
Pure White Keroseue Oil, 40c ft gallon.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
nj-10 [r.M dfim]
H. F. ABELL & CO.
JUST RECEIVED.
Rankin House,
Gunpowder and Young Hyaon Tea,
Breakfast and Japan Tea,
Canton Ginger Preserves,
Capers and Sauces of all kinds,
Italian Salad Oil,
Rye Flour and Oet Meal,
Imported Wine* and Cigar*,
Goshen Butter, Beef Tongues,
Magnolia Ham* and Dried Beef,
Mazeppe Flour and Grit*,
Graham Flour and Wheat Grits,
Sugar, all grade* and priot*.
Window Sash
VARIOUS SIZES, FOR BALK LOW.
0
Paint*, Oil*,
, Glass, Putty, &o., by
ENTES A BROTHER,
113 Broad Rtreet.
Wanted,
Je5 lw
5 Per Cent. Discount
W
ILL HE ALLOWED ON REAL ESTATE
lY City Tax, If paid before the first day Ju y
Parties liable to a Street Tax who dosiro to com
ute tho same by worklug three days on tho
routs, may do so at any time before 1 st July by
porting to the Deputy Marshal.
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. BY AN, Prop’r.
Fraxk Golden, Clerk,
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar
and Billiard Saloon,
Undeii the Rankin House.
my24 dswtf *J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Pleasant Summer Resort
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.,
jo4 td
Col lei
Hay.
500 for ** l ° at prIco * fiou *
j cents to ♦1.60 per bundled, at the
my30 Ira ALABAMA WAREHOUSE.
For Sale Low.
SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL
LEGE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
uovtl tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
Piques, White and Colored.
Blahop and Victoria Lawns.
Beautiful Colored Muslins,
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
ray’.tl
Cassimeres, Linen Drills
and Cottonades, at
PEACOCK A SWIFT'S.
my 31
^BSOLUTK DIVORCES
courts, of different Stab
No publicity required,
grunted. Address,
OBTAINED FROM
, for desertion, Ac.
No charge uutil divorce
M. HOUSE, Att »rn«*y,
my30 dswly 104 Broadway, N. Y.
Important to Farmers.
in a short t
should baud in their narnei
well done Is twice doue.’ -
ding Gin repair*
ocation. “Work
iub24 dswtf
W a. r in Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
M1I8 FAVORITE UK SO IT is
Bathing on the continent.
Apply for quarters to
JOHN L.MU8TIAN,
Jo4 tf as above.
White Sulphiu^Springs.
T HIS well known WateHwtibci has been
opened for the tons in, l»y II. T. Cunningham
The Building* have been Enlarged
refitted and refurnished with special regard to
couvonieucc and comfort. The curative proper i s
of the waters have been experienced by hundreds
of iuvalitls for note than a quarter of a century
EVERY INNOCENT A1USEXENT
furnish
AN INVITING RETREAT
during the heat an 1 dust of summer t
DU. C. A. STILES,
KU3U 101. in BIS,
round trip, via North and South Railroad
Distance 12 mile* from terminus. All p
visiting the 8| riugs can obtain their u<uif daily
ia Hamilton. A good Band will be proviJed
A MV 1M Mi Mi POOL OF SULPHUR WATER
ill al
well oh other kind* of baths,
ady for guests.
Our rates, we believe, are lower than at any
AT lftOOIfEK’S COHN Ell,
CALLS ATTENTION TO
Choice White Shad,
1 Fresh Bay Fiah,
Mobile Cabbage,
' Celery and Lattuoe,
' Live and Created Poultry,
1 Fresh Country Sautage,
Spare Rib* and Backbone*.
A Choice Lot of Fresh
Craekera, Sugar Jumblav, Leu
Snap*, Ginger Snap*, Lemon
Cream*, Ac.
. T.' C. PKIt)0V.N
n t will ill! pli'ttai ti tc
toniurx and friends. Tliu
jctfuily solicited.
HIDES.
Wanted for Cash!
100.000 lbs. Dry and Green Hide*,
200.000 “ Rage,
50,000 “ Beeswax,
M. M. HIRSCH,
HIDES! HIDES 11
Wt WILL PAY THE
Highest Market Price
Furs, Beeswax, &c.
BARNETT <t CO.,
Crawford Street.
Of
ACTS
the Leet Legislator,
FOR SALK BY
W. J. CHAFFIN.
TEEMS:
Per Day
Per On* Week
Per Month
$ 2 00
10 uo
30 DO
Children under eight years of age and colored
servant, at one-half of tbe above rates.
jelO eodtf U. T. CUNNINGHAM.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
To Bent.
^FTKR April Cth, two Pnrniebed BEDd
Lawyers.
jouru » pod.
Attorney at Law,
and Jntige of County Court.
?recllcM 1. .11 ollior Gonrta.
Office over store of W. U. Roberts A Co., Brood St. . .•
JoSft
SAMUEL ». BATCHER. J
Attorney at Law.
Ja20 Office over Wittich A Kiusel’s. ~
J. K. XcXEILL,
Attorney tad Counsellor nt Law.
Practices in courts of Georgia and Alabama. 01
Office 139 Broad St., (over llolstead A Co.’s.
Special attention given to collections. Jail
PORTKS IRQMAX. MAX TIN J. CaAWfOE®. re
kxxsx CaiwruxD. _
INGRAM St CRAWFORDS,
Attorney! nt Law,
Will practice in Iks State and Federal Courts of
. Georgia.
Office over Preer, Illges A Co.’s store, northwest
corner Broad and bt. Clair Sts. JaS g.
A. A. ROSIER,
A tie rney ud Cenneeller et Lew,
Practice. In M.U end Federal Court, iu Georgia
and Alabama.
Oflcs 126 Broad et., Columbus, Ga. JaG
Mane U. Blardvonb. Louis P. Ganeabd.
BLAMDFORD dfc GARRARD,
Attorneys nnd Cnnnnellora nt Law.
Offloe No. 67 Broad street, over Wittich A Kin* ° r
eel’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice In the State and Federal Courts.
sep4
Jas. M. Bussell. Chas. J. Swirx.
RtJffiSRLL St SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice *
in the Courte of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
aud Alabama. Office over C. A. Redd A Co.'s store, T
Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jal
L T. DOWNING,
Attorney nnd Solicitor.
U. 8. Com’r and Register in Bankruptcy. Office
nov20] over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ua.
PEABODY dk BRANNON,
Attorneys nt Lew. 1
Ornoi ovn J. Xnnis A Co.’s Bronx, Bboad St.,
novl8] Wist Bids.
R. J. MOSES,
Attorney nnd Ceunneller nt Law,
Georgia Home lusnrance Company building, sec-
oct7 lyj ond story.
CHAS. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, Celanslmn, Gas.
Will practice in any Court.
Office over Aoee A Murdoch’s store. [uovlO
Doctors. (
DR. COLSEY.
Residence and Office corner of St. Clair aud Ogle
thorpe sts. Office hours—7 to 9 a. 12 to l v. u.,
7 to w r. m. suptf dtr
DR. S. R. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Durrus’
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
Ja6
DR. J. A. URQUHART,
Office at C. J. Moffett’s Drag Store, Broad stroet.
Residence ou St. Clair, between Broad and
sep5 Front Bti., Columbus, Oa.
DR. J. C. COOK,
Office over Kills A Harrison’s Commission House,
sep6 first door to left.
Druuulsts.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Chemicals.
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
Jal8 No. 106 Broad stroet.
C. B. PALMER, Licensed Apothecary
One door above Virginia Qrocery.
Physicians’ Prescriptions made a specialty,
dec 17 j Night hell to left of door.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Dr.c(l.L,
Two doore bejow Geo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
4^ Night Bell right of south door. sop&
A. M. BRANNON,
West Sidk, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer In
Drays nnd Medicines,
Tot lei Articles nnd Perfumery.
sepO
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers a of
Sheeting., Shirting., Mid Sewing and
Knitting Tbrend.
Card. Wool and Grind. Who.t .od Corn-
Office la rear of Wittich 4 Klnoel'i, ltaudulph it.
J.J8 B. II. CHILTON, Provident.
Manufacturers of
BURSTINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPK, Ac.
COLUMBUS, G A.
O.P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct31 ly.
Watchmakers.
G. 8CHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowrfky,
100 Broad street,
U Jail Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Brbad street, Columbus, Ga.
m Watches and Clocks repaired in tho bos< man
ner and warranted. jail
u Tobacco, Cigars, lie.
!• MAIF.R DORN.
If yon want to eujoy a go >d smoke, go to his
Cigar Manufactory,
_ Between Georgia Homo aud Muscogee Homo.
“ Ja8
C. LOPEZ,
Denier In nnd Manufacturer or Fine
Clears,
Ja9 Near Broad Street Depot.
Barber 8hops.
J% ~—
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to 11. lloues,)
Under Georgia Home Iusuranue Buildiug.
Prompt and polite barbers in attendance,
at J * 2ft
ALEX * SAM,
J*8 liAAkERH, St. Clair Str et.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
1 Crawford St., under Rankin House, Columbus, Oa.
1 decl 8
Dress-Making.
MSI M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Dress-Making, Cuttina aud kitting. T»rmscheap
Residence and shop iu Brownsville.
novl6
© Feed Store.
JOHN FITZGIBBONS,
Wholesale and Reta 1 Di aler in Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe St, opposite
Jal Temperance Hall.
Ii Confectioners.
I. G. STBUPFER,
Gandy Manufitctnrer
AWD DEALER IX
„ All kinds of Confectionery aud Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 cents.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
— 1x24
J. Os 45HAEMKBS*
ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, with ue* of dininj
room aud parlor. Address
•pl tf M, Enquirer Office.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. fee,
Werker laTIa, Skeet Iren, Upper
Ordera from abroad promptly attended to.
No. 174. Broad Street.
t short notice.
a furnished for alt styles
Painters.
WM. SNOW. JR-. * GO.,
House and Sl«n Pelnten,
Columbia, Ororglo.
ROBERT THOMFSOS,
Cglithobfk, North or BltMWt 8TL,
:30 Columbus, (Jn.
A. uajimel.
Livery slid 8.1« UlsMee,
UULITHORPX 6T., t'OLCKBUB, 0*.
Restaurants.
No. 31 Brood Street.
of Foruigu aud Domestic Li
Cigars. Meals a
Fresh Meats.
J. TV. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 2 and 18, Market Bouse.
J. T. COOK,
Fresh Neats of All Kinds,
» Mails Nos. 15 aud 17.
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNEllp
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper's building, Randolph St.
luuiiou given to the insertion of Artl-
ud well os to Operative Dentistry.
T. W. UfcNTZ, ’
Do titled,
j A Brother's star".
TV. T. POOL,
Ikon lint,
201 Broad St., Columbus, On.
W. J. FOGLE,
Doutiftt,
ia Homo liuilGiug, Oo utubus, Oa.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP E1FLEK,
ud Locknwith, Crawford street, next to
Juhnsou'a corner, Columbus, Ua. JaO
WILLIAM 8CHOBE11,
ud Locksmith and dealer iu Gunni
teriais. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Plano Tuning, Ac.
E. W. BLAU,
Jrer atid Tuner of Pianucs, Organs aud
Accordoons. Sign Painting also doue.
tiers may bo bo left at J, W. Pease & Normatt «
i Store. sepfi
Grocers.
DAN’L
imiiy Groo
i Oglethorp
BISK,
llryau street, be*
acksoii streets.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and IIetaII Grocer,
ISHAM COOPER,
rocer and Dealer in Country Produce,
next to “inquirer” Office.
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Next to Columbus Bank Build!uk.
MRS. W. F. SNIDER, Propr
Tailors.
G. A. K.GSHNK,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
J. G. MONTIE,
Fashionable Timor
' liou.o.
N. B —Cleanirq and Repairij
above Raukiu
henry bellman.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
apr24J
Corner Crawford and Frout Sts.
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER, >
Boot and Shoemaker.
•ler in Leather and Finding*. Next to C. A.
i & Co.'s. Prompt aud strict attention glveu
dp r*. Jail
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
ttornoy-nt-Ijiiw
UUSSETA, Obattabooohm Oo., Ob.
49-Speclal at' entlon zlveu to eolltotlont.
HINES DOZIER,
rney at L,aw,
HAMILTON, GA.,
DOCTORS^
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
BURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
vFFIOEI up-Bt.lr. S.E. cur of Broml k Kan-
dolph Streets where ho m be fouud day
MILLINERY.
Hair Goods and Notions.
rolTLD rorpectiully call the .Mention of
the ladlos to her Urge and well selected
HATS and BOH NETS,
SPRING MILLINERY.
K lure, lint recolvod a full lino or KPRING
AND 8VMMEK MILLINERY, tu-
PKKgllxa AND BLEACH!NO duno tlio
atest at; *
Next a
below the Nt.w York Store.
MRS.CI5
octl8— lytnai-4 M188 DOJ^KhLY.
Extra Size Hoop skirts, atN
PEACOCK a SWIFT'S.