Newspaper Page Text
Sm
S»U8
<01.111 II l>. OA.I
TUESDAY JUNE ltt, 1874.
pi:rmixai..
Mr. Lewis Newman, our New Orleans
correspondent, whose letters, signod Vi-
dette, have created so much sensation, is
on n visit to our city, where ho has rela
tives living. Mr. Newman will remain in
Columbus for some weeks.
A dispatch of the 11th inst. from
Brownsville, Texas, reports that the
ratoon cotton had been opening for sev
eral days, and the cotton of this year’s
planting was then beginning to open.
The “ratoon" cotton is that which comes
up from the roots of the previous year's
plauts—a common occurrence in parts of
Texas.
Tiirek Mexicans who bad been captured
by the sheriff of Golfed county, Texas,
while in pursuit of the murdorers of a
family named Hwift, woro taken from the
sheriff’s posse and hung or shot, on Tues
day last. It is said that they wero not
the men suspected of the murder; but
they wero Mexioans.
The Washington correspondent of tho
Louisville Courier-Journal says: “The
Honato amendments to the bill to regu
late the Freodmcn’s Savings Bank are to.
garded us being in tho interest of a ring
to cheat the colored people out of their
money, and will bo resisted by Messrs.
Durham, Ktandiford, and other Demo
cratic moinbors of Congress."
The Albany (N. Y.) Argun, speaking
of (iranl’s financial manifesto, says: It
is a confession that tho Administration
cannot got the country off tho
financial rocks upon which it has
allowed it to drift, for tho roason
that it has no knowledge of the
coast, and no conviction as to tho true
way to got off from tho breakers. Tho
iiuancus of tho country aro hopelessly
stranded.
The Union Springs Ledger is informed
thnt the negroes of Bullock county., will
requiro all whito candidates seeking their
votoH to sign u paper endorsing tho Civil
llights bill. That’s tho way to Jlx thorn
everywhere. Aftor thoy sign such a pa
per, tho whito pooplo will know exactly
how to fix their social status. The negroes
propose that it shall bo done publicly, so
as to provout any denial.
The Ht. Louis Globe is opposed to tho
passage of the pending Civil Bights bill,
and says such a bill would novor havo re
ceived the sanetion of either Houso but
for tho peculiar circumstances attending
tho death of ('buries Hunincr. “Wo did
not believe,” says the Globe, “that aftor
tho Honato had boon deaf to Mr. Sum
ner’s speeches for five yoarR, it would bo
suddenly converted to his absurd notions
by a few words uttorodou his death-bed.”
Another of bold Bon Butler's charac
teristic tricks, in connection with Mr. U.
B. Lunar's claim Against the Govern
ment, in reported. It is known that Mr.
Lamar (of Havunnnh) has lately recovered
n largo sum for cotton of his illegally
seized. It. is stated that ho put tho claim
in tho hands of Mr. J. K. Herbert, agree
ing to pay him $20,000 if tho suit
successful; that llerhorttMnployed Butler
to attend to it, and Butler, whou the
money wus rooovorod, deducted tho $20,-
000 for himsolf, and refused to give Her
bert a cent of it. Herbert has now
moncod suit against Mr. Laiuar to recover
his foe.
A dihi’atcii from Halt Lake City, 11th
inst., reports that tho Federal military
authorities battered down tho door of u
prison in that city to release a soldier
whom the Mormon city authorities hud
imprisoned for souio violation of Iaw. It
is also stated that this proceeding was iu
accordance with instructions from tho
Soorotary of War “directing Uou. Morrow
to uHsert the supremacy of military dis
cipline.’ We don’t know how to distin
guish “military discipline” from military
law in a oaso of this kind ; and if it is the
“supremacy" of military law that the pa-
pors publishing this dispatch nro rejoicing
over, wo must tako occasion to say that
wo nro far from sharing Jn their exulta
tion. Neither the Territory of Utah nor
tho city of Suit Luke is under nmrtiul law,
so far ns wo are ndvisod ; and to assort
thnt military law is supreme there, except
in such a contingency, seems to us au
nsRumption thnt does violence to the con
stitution and menaces tho liberties of tho
people of every section of the couutry.
A correspondent of tho Atlanta Herald,
visiting tho gold mining region of Geor
gia, gives an account of tho plan adopted
to turn tho bod of the Cbo-duteo river,
which wo wero boforo advised wah in con
templation. This river, a short distance
abovo its junction with tho Chattuhoo-
chou, makes a bond much resembling a
horsu-shoo. Tho dintanoe by a straight
cut across llio hcol of tho horse-shoe bond
is about oue-third of a mile ; and tho dis-
tanc around l»y the present course of tho
river from ono to tho other of these
points is a littlo over two and a half miles.
A mountain intervenes iu the line of the
proposed short cut. The plan is to tunnel
through tho mountain a passage for tho
river, tbeu dam it at tho head of the bond
and turn it through this tunnel. The cost
will bo considerable, but it has already
boeu ascertained that the sands in the
river bed coutaiu much gold, aud it is
believed that tho enterprise will pay liaud-
souiely. Tho farmers owning tho laud
on tho river, on both sidos of the bond,
form tho company on gaged in the work.
—Among tho euriona items of tho reg
ister of tho parish of ihe Madeleine,Paris,
which has recently been published, ap
pears this entry : “Oct. ill, 17IK',, paid 7
francs for a oofllu for tho widow Capet,
who war decapitated this day." The
“Widow Capet’ was Mario Antoinette de
Lorraine d’Autrioho, Queen of France.
One dollar and forty cents for a coffin to
bury the bloody remains of a womau who
once eommauded tho hearts of the entire
French people. What a downfall from
Versailles and the Trinuou to the Temple.
Alas! poor ghost of a queen! History
writes her sermons iu very few words.
On this little note, “7 fraucs for the cof
fin of the widow Capet,” what a sermon
could be preached! It contuius food for
hours of reflection.
TttG tfie ^jjuthern And Middle parts of
Hlnce the focal rata. «« faavo bob. OeorgU and Alabama to know tbal tba
v.rncd freely with score* of farmer* from Civil flight* bill, which will here be advo-
tbe adjoining com,lie* of Georgia and cated by their leader* *a a IUdioal mcaa-
Alabama a* to tbe condition of tb* crop*. oppo , ed Bn<] donoanced M a Dem0 .
We believe it i* ouetom.ry for planter* a „ >t i 0 pet in thoae portion* of these two
• t ..t *1... t.L. ..Ik.. _ *
at this soosou of the year to take rather a
discouraging view of the prospects and
prophesy disaster and a season of hard
times. This year tbe floods and the
frosts, each so unseasonable, gave reason
able grounds for the annual complaint,
and led the most sanguine to believe that
the crop of this summer would be nearly
u failure. Now, however, tbe
expression of despondency has given
placo to a more cheerful tone, and
the outlook grows more encour
aging oaoh day. In parts of Alabama
the cat worm is on his annnal raid, bat so
far tho damage done to any one planter
will not materially effect his prospects.
From every side we bear the encouraging
nows that “tbe cotton is growiug wonder
fully considering its stmt," and that “tho
showing for corn is abovo the averago.”
Just before the rain w'o visited tbe fine
bottom plantation of Col. McDougald,
near our city, and while the cotton stand
was not good for tbe season, the land was
clean as a gardon, tho plants healthy, the
corn aud oatn excellent, and all that was
needed was a little rain. Tbe rain has
come, and the crops have shot up with
out being bidden in the mat of grass
which last year forced farmers to abandon
thousands of acres. Ho far the farmers
aro musters of tho grass, and each one is
fully sblo to keep down theso vegetable
bummers and leave to the soil its legiti
mate offspring. Promising as are tbe
crop4 now, tho certainty of success to tho
planter is by no moans absolute. There
arc dormant onomios yet to rise against
him, and ho should know by this time
that “eternal vigilance” is as much tho
prico of n good crop as it
is of Liberty. Tho caterpillar and its off
spring, the fly, are making ready for the
campuigu, and by this tirno every sensible
farmer should know cnongb about each
to cope with them sacessfuily. Wost of
the Mississippi, we learu that many plan
ters csonpo tho tly by shaking the larva*
from the plauts by dragging ropes or auy
material that will throw the worm or
ohrysalis from tho plaut on which it lives
to the ground, whore, deprived of loco-
mot ioD, it must die. Paris Green and
oilier chemicals undoubtedly kill the in
sects that eat them, but these poisons
work a two-fold harm to tho plant—first,
they injure tho vegetable fibre directly;
and second, they poison the inseotiferouu
birds, who, failing to find the insects
ali vo, cat thorn dead, and thus
birds die of the very poison
that kills tho worm on which they foed.
But supposing tho cotton crop is no bet
ter than it was last year, and the price no
highor, still the prospect will be infinitely
brighter, for there is not a farmer of
bouho in this region who will not have
corn, oats and fodder in abundance for
himself and hands, and thus save in the
way of oxpouditnro one million dollars
out of tho fifteen hundred thousand
which last year wont to tht> Northwest
front this section for tho items of fodder
aud corn. This is not the only encour
aging viow of tho prospect. The plan-
tors havo at last come to roalizo that they
art) not only poor but in dobt, and with
out credit as a class. Tho result is that
they have boeii forced to study an econ
omy which it would have been wo!l had
they adopted before, and tho truth has
enterod their minds that tho difference
botwoon eredit nml cash is more
iu thoir purchases than
yearly profits ou their crops. Tho
farmers are showing how economically
thoy cau livo ; and no mutter what tho
crop may be, the lesson learned will
evontually result iu great good, not only
to the farmer, but tho factor and mer
chant dependent on him.
A good crop aud good prices next Sep
tember or Ootobor do not imply good
times, for tiiuos cauuot be good till wo
are all out of dobt, aud personally inde
pendent ; but an average crop, with a fair
food supply, and tho growing tendenoy to
buy only what cun bo paid for At onoe,
mean n tut nro of sucoess about which
there can be uo doubt ; and more, that if
tho planters porsovere, thoy will not only
be free from obligations in five years, but
on tho high road to tbut certain and per
manent success which has ever reworded
men who cultivate the soil intelligently.
HVXNKB A UV.MUCK4T!
We mado a prediction, a short time
since, to the effect thut the lUdical lead,
ers in sections of tho South in which their
party had a large white vote would charge
thut tho Civil llightB bill was a Demo
cratic measure; uud within two or throe
days thereafter wo showed that tho pro.
diction had boon fulfilled. Now we havo
to take notice of a pioce of effrontery
that goes still further. Thoy are actually
charging thut Charles Suuiuor was a Dem
ocrat, uud that ho bus ouly been called a
lUdioul since his death ! We take tho
following from an editorial article con
taining about a column of similar stuff in
tho Gaincsvillo Advertiser (the lUdioal
paper of North Georgia) of the tilth in
stant :
“The truth is, the Civil Bights bill
caniu from Charles Sumner, a member of
the Democratic party, and since the old
gentleman has died, the Democracy un
dertake to repudiate him and his pet
measure, and o.dl the bill lUdical. As wo
said before, call us pet names, my dear-
call us Uudieal. A rose would smell as
sweet by any other name. What an un
blushing set you Democrats are !*’
Intelligent people may laugh At this,
and say that no white man cau bq deceived
by such nonsense. But it is quite likely
thut the intelligence of the white Radi
cals iu Northern Georgia is over-estima
ted down here. We think (and we judge
from his general style) that the editor of
the Advertiser really believes that he is
telling the truth; and surely an editor
ought to be equally as woll informed as
the party whose cause he ad
vocates. But he is not aimiug
to tell the truth—if he only calls
Sumner a Democrat and the Civil
Bights bill a pet Democratic meas
ure for tbe purpose of deceiving
the white voters of his party in
his section of the State, this goes to show
that he knows they can be deceived by
such representations. Iu either event,
therefore, gross ignoranoe is apparent.
It is well enough for the Radios! voters
States in which white Radicals abound :
and that Sumner, tbe Moses of the negro
in these parts, is np there represented to
be i Democrat.
A special correspondent of the New
York Times (Republican), writing from
Columbia, 8. C., Gtb inst., mskes a state
ment of the rascalities of Gov. Moses that
SPRINGER’S OPERA H0O8I
Olde Folkes’ Concert*.
BENEFIT of
Tiie Ladies’ Memorial Association.
Tuetday Night, June l«th.
Y SPECIAL BEQUEST of a great many of oui
vltiKODH who fulled to nee the first entertain-
nt, uud the urgent appeal of all those who have
uady witnessed it, the Ladles will repoat thie
icert on Jane 10th, witli^
A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
would shook the country, if It had not The Very Bee* Musical *■
' the City.
bocome familiarized with reports of simi
lar conduct by other Radical Governors
of Honthern States. Among other things,
this correspondent explains the transac
tion for which Moses was lately indicted,
and upon whioh an attompt was vainly
made to bring him to trial. We copy
from the Time*' editorial summary of this
disgraceful affair:
Having ocoasion to buy a newspaper, he
appointed a negro boy Treasurer of Or
angeburg county, and directed him to col
lect taxes enough to meet a payment on
the newspaper, and to hand tbe money
over to tho seller thereof. This tho un
fortunate boy did, and received for the
sum thus diverted from tho treasury the
Governor’s warrant, or order, on the
Treasurer, which, when presented, proved
to be worthless. The poor fellow was
thereupon unable to make bis accounts
straight, and was arrested as a defaulter.
Moses advised him to plead guilty, aud
told him he would protect hitn and par
don him, which ho might have douo quite
consistently with his general use of the
pardoning power. But the boy refused.
The facts coming to tbe knowledge of tbe
State Solicitor, tbe boy was indicted for
an attempt at larceny, aud the Governor
was indicted for aiding him. This was
the indictment that the Governor sought
to resist with the negro militia.
(!rt|ia anti Politics In Arkannan.
Warren, Ark., May 2!), 1874.
Editor San and Enquirer:—Thoyear
1874 is so far, perhaps, the most remaka-
blo in the history of this people. The
floods since the first of February aro un
precedented. The destruction of life
and property will never be correctly esti
mated or reported ; the damage to prop
erty and the consequent distress can be
appreciated only by thoso who wore wit
nesses—language is inadequate to de
scribe it. But, tbauk Heaven, the floods
ore now subsiding and the people using
every effort to repuir tho damaged farms
and planting as the water subsides.
I regret to say that hundreds think it
too late to plant corn, and are putting
most of their crop in cotton; conse
quently, I believe tho area in eotton will
be quite equal to that of 1873, but the
yield cannot be an average, because of
late planting.
Wheat iu the hill counties is quite
promising, aud a considerable quantity
will be harvested.
A recent turn in the political kalleiodo-
scope has astonished even the manipula
tors. Arkansas is to-day free and a shout
of applause from the entire people makes
tho welkin ring and the swamps reverber
ate tbe aooeuts of joy. A Constitutional
Convention will now cure the mauy evils
that have so long afflicted us, and among
them fifteen millions of fraudulent rail
road and levee bouds. Whon Clayton,
the incubus of Arkansas, will a la Bul
lock find a homo in a more congenial
dime ? Respect fully,
W. T. H.
G0HGE0U8 TABLEAUX
VTION OF 8TA‘
ILLUMINATED VISION !
No vexatious delays between scenes
Thin entertainment shall be a* perfect aa Art,
Beauty, Youth, Experience and Energy
ej" Reserved scots for sale at Chaffin's. Tickets
60e. Re*erred soots 76c.
Jei3 at
W. W. SHARPE a CO.,
Publishers' Agents,
No. 2.1 Perk Bow, New York,
Are authorised to Contract for Ad
vertising in onr paper.
iiijIA tf
0’
Window Sash
FOR BAM LOW.
Paints, Oil*, Gina*. Putty, So., by
ESTKS A BROTHER,
j e 7 ] W 113 Broad street.
Wanted,
T O PURCHASE LATIIE, for turning iron.
Parties having such for sale, address, giving
full description, screw cutting or without.
A. K. FISIIER,
jo.', lw Powersville, Houston Co., Ga.
5 Per Cent. Discount
W ILL BE ALLOWED ON REAL ESTATE
City Tax, If paid before the first day July.
Parties liable to a Street Tax who desire to com
mute the same by working tlireo days on the
ntreets, may do so at Any time before 1st July by
reporting to the Deputy Marshal.
J. N. BARNETT,
jo4 td Collector and Treasurer.
Hay.
fjQQ RALES for sale at prices ranging from
75 cents to $1.50 per hundred, at the
my30 1m ALABAMA WAREHOUSE
B30LUTK DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
court*, of different States, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address,
my30 dawly
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
194 Broadway, N. Y.
BEST PRINTS!
A NEW CASE JUSTIN
AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
JeU
jpaj-jsa.
A FRESH SUPPLY AT
PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.
jol 4
DIED,
Ou Friday night, at their residence, BESSIE,
youngest daughter of Col. IVuikor Richardson, of
t)lu»nville,_Ku»'el| county. Ala , aged 3 years
“ ou Sunday'’ morning i
Masonic Notice.
A
Transient and visiting Urothruu in good niuud-
ng aro invited to uttmid.
By order of the W. M.
JelO It JAMES J. CARNE8, Secretary.
Musquito Netting!
ANOTHER ARRIVAL AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
AUCTION SALE OF
FINE FURNITURE.
T his day, Tuesday, loth inst., n o'clock,
we will Null in front of store, for and on ac
count of a gen led family leaviug tho city,
One Bruieel* Carpet, 18x3).
Oue Mahcgauy Book Cuho.
Oue Tete-a-tete.
Oue What-Not.
Marble Tup Centre Table, Set of Ca
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
FOR
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
The trad, auppli.d at loweat mar'
ket rate*.
niy27 dfim
Pare Cold Soda!
Kissengen and Vichey Water
FROM
TIFT’S MEW ao»A YOU NT AIM. AT
J. I. GRIFFIN'S
lo'i tf BRHQ STORE.
HOTELS.
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
BATES OF BOABD s
Board without Lodging per month..
MBB. W. 8*
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
WILL be kept open this summer la i
well known
STRICTLY FIRST OLASS
STYLE. The patronags 'of those visiting Savai
nab is solicited, and the assurance given that evi
ry effort will be made to inssrs tbeir comfort.
Our omnibuses will be fonnd at all arriving
trains aud steamers.
It. BRADLEY ft SON,
may27—dAwtm Proprietor..
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
1. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Goldin, Clerk.
Baby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Undxb the Babkin House.
my‘i4 dswtf J. W. RYAN, Prop’r
Pleasant Summer Resort!
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.,
\7ILL B8 OPENED JUNE 1st, 1874. A cur<
•V for all diseases. Board $50 per month-
children and servants half price,
my22 d*w3w W. C. HEWITT.
Warm Spring
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
White Sulphur Springs.
and Lady,
fort and on
The Building* have been Enlarged,
refitted and refurnished with special regard t<
convenience and comfort. The curative proper i.i
of the waters have been experienced by Ittiiidredi
of iuvalids for note than a quarter of a century.
EVERY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
AN INVITING UETBEAT
during the lieut and dust of summer t
DR. C. A. STILES,
diseases.
Now bucks havo beou purchased, and will run
all tho railroads fur transporting visitors.
FROM COLUMBUS,
round trip, via North and South Railroad. $5.C
Distance 12 miles from terminus. All pera r i
visitiug tiio Springs can obtain their mail dai
via Uamiltun. A good Baud will be provided.
Our rater, ac believe, are
other report of auy reputation,
kept lip tu the slum! .rd of ilia I
TEKN8:
le, Set of
Jol» It
COAL, COAL, COAL!
% ALI.O COAL, by car load ur single tun, ut a liv
iug price. Send iu yuur orders.
I). K. WILLIAMS,
at M. A Q. R. R. Office, Coal Agent.
WANTED.
JQ SHARKS MECHANICS’ UUILDINO AND
LOAN STOCK. Apply to
jelff It JOJIN BLACK MAR.
Low Priced Music Books!
Attractive, Useful and Very Popular.
CLARKE'S DOLLAR INSTRUCTORS,
ro*
REED ORGANS, PIANO and VIOLIN.
Father Kemp’e Old Folke’ Tunee.
40 cts. Much enlarged. Sung everywhere.
WAREHOUSES.
"DISSOLUTION.
T he Firm or REDD, CHAMBERS A BAN!
lifti »*e**n diasolv'-d by the ousont of all n
tins cone-rued. Ail unpaid advances are iu I
haudi of tint undersigned for settlement, who a
also pay all t laims against the old firm.
NOTICE.
Prominent Incidents
IN THE
History of Columbus
From its First Settlement in 1827, to ihe
Wilson Raid, in 1805, compiled by John
II. Martin.
The undersigned proposes to publish, in a
volume of 150 or more pages, a work under
the above title, covering the period from the
selection of the locality for a “ trading town,”
in 1827, to the capture and partial destruction
of the city by the Wilson Raid, in 18G5.
The incidents will be derived mainly from its
newspapers, which will be gleaned for this
purpose with much care. It is believed that
most of our citizens would like to have such
incidents in this compact ami convenient form,
and will encourage the undertaking to the
extent of the small amount asked for the work
Each chapter will contain short biographi
cal sketches or notices of the principal citizens
mentioned in it, who have since died. The
volume will also embrace full information
concerning the churches, factories, ifv., now
existing.
We do not propose to publish this compila
tion with a view to making money, as the
small price asked for it will show. Rut at
the same time wc do not want to lose money
by its publication, and therefore we wish to
limit the number tf copies printed to the de-
mandfor the work. With this object in view,
we issue this prospectus, inviting those who
desire copies of the volume to send in their
names.
The price will be one dollar per copy for
a pamphlet bound volume, printed on paper
T . t like the specimen sheet issued. A small
important to Farmers. : number of copies will also be issued on a sw
M u - T * ®% VBN ? u T®] 1 . i tnown trt t,ie i perior article of paper for $1 30 per copy.
IMautors of Georgia and Alabama as one of , , * : . ... r , ...
the most reliable and efficient GIN-WEIGHTS in i P ayable when the work IS delivered, which
the country. Wherever he has worked ho has , w :i/fa p..;/
given satisfaction; And, as he proposes to make a : SOfllc time next Tall.
tour in a short time, planters needing Gin repairs TUOS. QIIjBERT,
■bould hand in their uames and location. “Work 1 .. lft
«ell done is twice done." mh24 dswtf | May U, IN 4.
WINNER'S NEW SCHOOL for Piano, Cabinet
Organ, Guitar, ltanjo, Cornet, Accurdeon. Fife,
Flute, Flageolet, Clarionet. Price of each Book,
Scut, post-paid, on roceipt of retail price.
Oliver Dilaa ft Co., Cliu. X Dittos ft Co.
Boetou. 711 Broadway, N. Y.
my23 d2taw[wcdfteat)ftwly
Business
AT THE
Thank r ul for the patronage bestowed upon <
tho present season, we respectfully solicit its c
tinuauce tho coiuiug season, with a promise to t
every effort to promote the interest of c
O. A. REDD,
GEO. Y. BANKS.
April 1, 1B74.—dtf
FOR SALE AND RENT.
To Bent.
^FTKR April 0th, two Furnished BKDj
ROOMS, Kitchen and 8table, with nse of din
room and parlor. Address
apt tf M. Enquirer OfHc
Stoves, Stoves
jg.MTHAmifli.A
(Opiiosite Sun Office) U
Columbus, Ga.,
w c
friends aud customers
TIN WARE, at wholesale aud retail.
Manufacturer of TIN, 8UEET IRON A
COPPER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and in the host manner.
He solicits a call, feeling assured that be
give entire satisfaction.
49* Price as low as the lowest. Come and ■
before you buy. octf
ACTS
FOR SALK BY
For Sale Low.
LEGE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
uovO tf APPLY AT THIS C
Lawyers.
JOSEPH F. POM.
Attorney at Law,
and Judge sf County Court,
Practices in all other Courts.
Office over store of W. H. Roberts A Co., Broad St.
Ja26
SAMVEL B. HATCHER.
Attorney at Law.
Ja20 Office over Wittich k KIomI’s.
J. M. McNElLL,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Law.
Practices in courts of Georgia and Alabama. 1
Office lay Broad St., (over liolsteed k Co.’s.
Special attention giveu to collections. Jail
Poaraa Imuram. Haiti* J. Ceawfosb.
Rcrsx CtAwroao.
INGRAM 4k CBAWFQIDB,
Attorney a at Law,
Will praefleo in the State and Federal Courts of
Georgia.
Office over Preer, Illgee k Co.’s store, northwest
corner Broad and St. Clair Sts. Jet
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Cona.ellor at Law,
Practice, iu flute mod Federal Court. In Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 128 Broad at., Columbus, Ga. JsG
Mask U. Blarbfoxd. Louis F. Oarbabd.
DLANDFODD St GADDADD,
Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law.
Office No. 67 Brood street, over Wittich k Kin- °
sel’e Jewelry Store.
Will practice in the State and Federal Courta.
sep4
Jas. M. Russell. Chah. J. swift.
RUSSELL * SWIFT,
Attorneye and Counsellors at Law. Will practice
iu the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
and Alabama. Office over C. A. Redd k Co.'s store, •
Broad street, Columbus, Ga. jal
L. T. DO WHIRR,
Attorney and Solicitor.
U. 8. Com'r and Register in Bankruptcy. Office
uov2DJ over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
PEABODY * BRAHMOH,
Attatuey, at low.
Orriox ovxm J. Exits k Co.'s 8toxb, Bioad St.,
novl8J Wist Sioi.
m. J. MOSES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Low,
Georgia Home Insurance Company building, sec-
oct? ly] ond story.
CHAS. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, Colwwsbna, Ga.
Will practice in any Court.
Office over Acee k Murdoch’s store. [novlG
Doctors.
DD. COLBEY.
Residence and Office corner of 8t. Clair aud Ogle-
thorite ate. Office hours~7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 2 r. u.,
7 tu 9 P. M. sep27 dtt
DD. S. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burros'
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
ja«
DK. J. A. I'RqUHART,
Office at C. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad street.
Residence on St. Clair, between Broad and
sepO Front Sts., Columbus, Ga.
DR. J. C. COOK,
Office over Ellis A Harrison’s Commission House,
sep6 first door to left.
Druaa[lsts.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Chemicals,
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
Jal8 ho. 108 Broad street.
€. D. PALMED, Licensed Apothecary
One door above Virginia Grocery.
45t* Physicians* Prescriptions made a specialty,
dec 17j Night bell to left of door.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown's,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Night Bell right of south door. oep5
A. H. BRANNON,
Wkbt Side, Bhoad Strut, Columbus, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retell Dealer la
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, snd Sewing aid
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds W'heat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wittich k Kinsel’s, Randolph st.
JftlS R. 11. CHILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPB, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. 8W1FT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Socretury A Treasurer. oct3l ly.
Watchmakers.
C. SCHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowaky,
105 Broad street,
Jail Columbus, Ga.
g C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Colnmbus, Ou.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best man
ner and warranted. Jail
Tobaoco, Clears, Ac.
MAIER DORN.
If you want tu enjoy a go <d smoke, go to his
m Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home aud Muscogee Home.
Ja8
C. LOPEZ,
Dealer in and Manufacturer of Fine
Cigars,
Ja9 Near Broad Street Depot.
* Barber 8hops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
m (Success r to H. Henes,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Bttildiug.
B Prompt aud polite barbers in attendance.
Ja2o
ALEX St SAM,
ja8 Barbers, St. Clair Sir kt.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., under Rankin House, Culumbn*, Ga.
dec18
1 Dress-Making.
MIBB M. A. HOLL1NGBWORTH,
Dross-Making, Cut ting and Fitting. Terms cheap
it Rosldeuce and shop in Browneviiie.
•B novltt
° Peed Store.
JOHN FITZGIBBONS,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe St, opposite
Jal Temperance Hail.
u> Confectioners.
es I. G. STKUPFEK,
■ Candy Manufacturer
AXD DEALER IX
All kinds of Confectionery nnd Fruits,
'• Stick Candy 18 cents.
Full weight guarantied in each box.
1a24
Tin and Coppersmiths.
L- WK * FEB *
Worker inTIa, Sheet Iran, Capper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
Jb7 No. 174. Broad Street.
Builders end Archltsots.
■ J. U. CDAI’SES*. ~
Uorm Carpenter snd Builder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans and specifications furnished for all itylea
** ildlngs
Broad Street, next
ja9
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JB., * CO.,
House end Sign Pointers,
flethorps corner, (Just north of pbitofflcej
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House and Sign Paintim*..
■easonahle prices; and guarantee satisfaction.
Refer to Win. Snow, Sr. | f H nr-.
Livery and 8ale Stables.
BOUGHT THOMPSON,
OoLSTSoiFi, North or Ramoolph An.,
ect30 Columbus, Ga.
A. GAMMEL,
1.1 very aud Mule Stables,
Oulstuorpb St., Columbus, Ga.
Partjcular attention given to Feeding and Sale
if Stock
Horse
month c
Restaurants.
M«. SS Broad Stmt.
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATBIOK,
Stall* Mo. a and 18, Market Hone*.
ft. T. COOK,
Freeh Beau or All Blade,
■"P” *t»IU Mo., 16 an* n
Dentists.
W. F. T1GNER,
Dentist,
Opposite Strupper’s holloing, Raudolpb St
Special attention giveu to the insurtiou of Aril-
cial Teeth, as well os to Operative Deuiistry.
W. Y. POOI.,
Dentist,
HU Broad 8t., Columbus, Ga.
> l L.
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
*ep5J Georgia Home Building, Co umbus, Ga.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PH11.1P EIFLER,
i and Lockewitb, Crawford street, next
Johnson's corner, Columbus, Ga. Ji
WILLIAM SCHOB6R,
nd Locksmith and dealer in tiuanii
terials. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Piano Tuning &c.
W. BLAU,
Repairer aud Tuucr of Pianoes, Organs aud
Accordeona. Sign I'aintiug also done.
Orders tuay be be left ut .1. W. Pease A Norman's
’ sep5
Book Store.
Grocers.
DAN'ld It. SIZE,
Dealer in Family Groceries, ou Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
No charge for drayage. dec7
J. M. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Detail Groeer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe 8ts.
No charge for drayage. sepl4
I*IIAM COOPED,
Family Grocer and Dealer in Country Produce,
sep5 next to "Enquirer" Office.
Hotels.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Nest to Columbus Bank Builtllug.
Porters at all tho trains.
ja!3 MRS. W. F. SNIDER, Propr’us
Tailors.
G. A. K0EHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of French aud English Broadcloths,
Cassimcres and Yestiops.
*Prt0 No. 134 Broad Street.
J. G. MONTIE,
Fashionable Tailor.
above Rankin
[o. —, Broad Street, let dot
IIouso.
N. B —Cleanino
feb 18J
Rkpaifino a Specialty.
HENRY SELI.MAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done iu the best style.
apr24] Corner Crawford snd Front Sts.
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYKB,
Boot and Shoemaker.
d Lw * hBr Findings. Next to C. A.
frrfi.-r 0, “• pro ®lrt and strict attention given
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
A.ttoru.ey-at>Xi»w
OUSSETA, Obattahoochu Oo., Ga.
4N*Speclal attention given to collections.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, GA.,
Y^ILL practice In the Chattahoochee Circuit
JDOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CAHRIGER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
O iFFIOE up Hair* 8.E. eor or Broad k R»“-
. dolph streets, where he n>»y be found (lay
or niuht whe i uot profesiunullyeu** yed. ,
Apr l 3<, 1874. dtf
4
MILLINERY.
Hair Goods and Notions.
MRS. M. R. HOWARD
W OULD respectfully call the attention of
the ladies to her 1 irge and well selected
stock of latest styles
HATS and BONNETS,
REAL and IMITATION HAIR, JeL Coin.
Gold and Silver and Imitation JEWELRY,
Jet and Steel Ornaments in variety ; large lot
Fans, Spanish Lace Scarfs and Lace Vails, *c.
8PRINC MILLINERY.
W B '“’"J"' T“l»od »full line of NPBIN<-
ANU 8UMXF.B MILUNEBY, Iu-
eluding .11 the NOVFL1TB8 of the aeuou.
PRhBSlNQ AMO BLEACHING dan. In tin
leteet etrlM, ut th. .hon.-t untie..
N.lt door below the New Yolk Store.
HRS. COLVIN end
oetu—ljruur* HISS DONNELLY.
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