Newspaper Page Text
Butts******
COUMUDN, VA. t
THURSDAY... JUNE 1H, 1874.
A non occurred between two uegro
men in New Orleans on Monday evening,
in which both were mortally wounded
with knives, and another colored man
very badly stabbed by one of them. A
white police officer, named Keating, while
rnshing up to stop tho Affray, suddenly
fell dead, it is supposed of heart disoAse.
A Washington special of the 15tb to
the Herald, statos that the bill providing
for the erection of a custom-honso in At
lanta came up that night, and was laid on
the tabfe by a rousing majority. We
presume the reportor meant a quieting
instead of e “rousing" vote. But we be
lieve Atlanta is a port of entry, neverthe
less. ^
The Chronicle and Sentinel says a
horse walked across the Savannah river
from tho Georgia to the South Carolina
side, on Saturday.
They walk across the Chattahooohoe at
Columbus, from tho Georgia to the Ala
bama side, every day.
This Catalogue of tbe University of
Georgia furnish os tbe following facts;
the recapitulation sums up as follows:
Total number of students iu attendance,
200, embracing 110 in the academio de
partment, 132 in the State College depart
ment, and 1ft in the law department. Of
these, 2/50 reside in Georgia, 0 in Ala
bama, 3 in Florida, 3 iu Mississippi, 3 in
Texas, 1 iu California, and one in Mary
land.
The CongrcHsional contest in Oregon
appears to be still undooided; but tbe
ontire Democratic State ticket is doclarod
to bo elected. The Legislature is repor
ted to be divided os follows: Senate—
Republicans 11, Democrats 0, Indepen
dents 10; House—Democrats 22, Inde
pendents 22, Republicans 10 ; total—In
dependents 32, Democrats 81, Republi
cans 27. This shows a remarkably close
division between three parties.
A “tkiuiith.k duet." was to have been
fought, for a trivial cause, on the Rayon
St. John, iu Louisiana, on Sunday morn
ing laat. Tho weapons chosen were shot
guns, ami tho distance forty paces. Tho
principals, who were both capital shots,
fired once without nppuront effect, when
u number of policemen rushed upon tho
Hold, aud tho combattauts had to “ske
daddle. ” It was aftorwards ascertained
that the seconds, deeming the cause of
the quurrel to ho too trifling for a trage
dy to grow out of it, had loaded the guns
with cork bullots and arranged for tho
appearance of tho poliod of (he proper
tituo.|
“CIVIL RlUUTft” ON THE HAH-
PAUL
The Montgomery Stale Journal gives a
long account of whut it calls “tho most
disgraceful aud disgusting sceuo wo over
witnessed," which occurred in its city on
Tuesday, and which, in spile of the gin
gerly way in which tho Journal speaks of
it, wo make out to have been nothing loss
thau a negro mob to Hbield a common
strumpet of tlieir color from punishment.
One negro woman of this character had
aued for a warrant against another for
threatening her life, and tho Justico or
dered tbu offender to givo a bond (her
“own recognizance," we presume) or go
to jail. She resisted aud fought the
officers and tbe justice iu his olfice—
“biting, striking ami kicking, break
ing chairs, tables, book-cases and
everything." The oflloer who hold to
her moat resolutely would not strike her,
aud every tuue he would get her ho that
ho could hold her, othor negro street
walkers would pitch in and release her.
Tho office was filled with negroes who
would not help tho officers, though the
reporter of the Journal Bays that he and
othors “bogged tho colored uiou to carry
bor out, but they would not move.” On
tho contrary, they continually oucouragod
her by tolliug tho officers thoy must uot
hit her. They did not finally overpower
her until ouo of tho officers “hud tho flesh
toru from his face aud was as bloody as a
butcher. Tho Journal says : “The con
duct of some of tho colored men was very
bad, even refusing to help when called
upon, and preveutiug Andrew Mitchell, a
colored cons table from tho country, from
assisting to take her.”
This scene, our readers will bear in
miud, occurrod in a city uuder negro rule.
TAXKS IN 1.041M1ANA.
The following tax bill 'presented to a
citizeu of Louisiana, with a notification
thut it must be paid in greenback curren
cy—no parish paper taken—has been
shown to the Montgomery Advertiser.
It will Huffico to show how the Kellogg
Government taxes its whito subjects. A»
there does not uppear to be any poll tax,
the presumption ia that there are no taxes
in L misiuuo to reach tho uegroes. The
total tux, ns shown by this bill, is about
8 per cent, on tho value of the property
—a rate which is absolutely rninous, as
landed property does not earn it year
after year :
Parish* or , La., May 14, 1874
To /—•You are hereby notified
that your State and Parish taxes, for the
year 1873, arc now vino and unpaid, and
if not paid in ten days from tho service
hereof, I will proceed to seize and sell
proporty to satisfy the same, and all costs,
as required by law. See statement below
Valuation of property $>2,250.
State Tax, 14 j nulls... £ 32.(13
■JO. 00
45.00
5.03
4.50
same as in this coffee movement—-pure 1 Prone* ffollilea.
apeeoletion. * Tbe greatest confusion reigns among
In 18<0 the pnee of coffee in the cities the various political 'groups which are
named was GO to 70 centimes per kilo, holding meeting after meeting at Ver-
and from this it rose in 1872 to 86 een- M ili 0 a. The fifty ultra legitimists, or
fi 1 .?! 6 *’ aD< *. ‘ ; u l^t February to 1.46f. , ■■light horse,” demand the King without
1 his speculation foliated leading mer- conditions, and their principles arecon-
ehants and went on until these merchants - — - • ~.
had lost £220,000, and fouud themselves
stranded, with 800,000 bags of coffee at
Antwerp and more to arrive. What the
situation roust be at other centres of the
coffee trade may be easily conjectured.
Special Parish tax, 4 per cent...
Parish tax, 2 per cent...
School tax, 2j mills
Tax (not legible), 2 mills
This notice
Total...
(Signed)
$168.01
Collector.
The Itlne Iu Cofftte.
The Philadelphia A'orth American says
that it is nt length fully proveu that the
remarkable rise iu the price of coffee, in
the face of the abolitlou of tho Amerioau
tariff on the article, was the result of a
vast speculative combination, haviug its
centre iu Rotterdam, Antwerp and Ham
burg. The most elaborate aud ingenious
calculations wero circulated, alleging
short crops, deficient stocks and increased
oo—umptiou. This is usual in all such
hut the only basis generally is the
Gen. Grant's “memorandum'' contained
these two suggestions for Congressional
action on the Currency question: a re
sumption of specie payments during his
present torm, and a repeal of the legal
tender act. We have heard much from
the opponents of “inflation" about the
loss which tbe creditor class of tbe coun
try would have to incur from an increase
and consequent depreciation of the cur*
reney. They insist that they ought not
only to be paid in a currency made a legal
tender, but Congress is in good faith to
them bound not to do anything to lessen
tbe value of that currency as compared
with gold. But Gen. Grant’s two propo
sit ions, mentioned above, do not pay any
regard to the right! of the debtor class.
Did any one now in debt, without special
contract to that effect, engage to pay in
gold't Did any snoh one anticipate
repeal of the legal tender act and the
nenessity of buying coin to pay debts now
exiating ? An answer to these questions
will show that to do strict and impartial
juntioo to both the debtor and the
croditor classes, the precise status exist
ing at the time of their contracts must
bo maintained, and this is of courso irn-
poHaiblo. If tho creditor class have the
right to iusist on an early return to specie
payments, by which they will get a better
curroncy than they contracted for, the
debtor class have an equal right to ask
for more abundant money, even if it
does incidentally compel creditors to take
currenoy not quite ho good as that exist
ing when they became creditors. Roth
cIunhoh made contracts subject to slight
modification by the varying value of the
curroncy, and when a Congressman or an
Executive officer recognizes the rights of
only ono class, completely ignoring the
equal rights of the otbor, this incompre
hension clearly proves his partiality for
ono or the othor class.
To repeal tho legal tender aot before or
simultaneous with the resumption of
specie payments, would make a much
groator demand for gold than if tho act
romaiuod in force, because the legal ten
ders would no longer pay debts generally.
This would not only make tbe sacrifice
and Ions of the dobtor class greater, but
it would iuoreaso tho difficulty of main
taining resumption. Tho proposition is
so clearly one tbnt would aggravate the
embarrassments of the debtor class, that
it roally seems to be made with a heartless
disregard of their interests or rights.
As tho Government cannot inako a
change in either direction without affect
ing the interests of ono or the other of
theso classes, its plaiu duty is to do what
is best for the business of the country
aud (lie general interests of tho people,
without regard to particular classes.
The Fence of Europe-A Mighty War
Imminent,
The leading article iu tho London Times
of May 28th is one woll worthy of the at
tention which it will everywhere receive.
It was a plain warning that Europe is on
tho eve of n mighty war. Affairs have
coiuo to such a pass that tho burden of
maintaining tho artnio* which all tho na
tions have prepared for tho coming war
is too great long, to be endured. But
still theso armies ure constantly increased.
tained in the words “Divine right." Tbe
moderate Right ia legitimist, but not
bmdinglv so, and it would only accept
Henry V. conditionally. Tbe Right Cen
tre, the strongest party in tbe Chamber,
is Orlesnist, bat resdy to accept the
Comte de Chambord with a charter and
tbe tri-color.
The Left Centre H in favor of a doctri
naire republic, purely conservative, with
M. Thiers at the head. The Republicans
go in for a more thorough republic than
that of M. Thiers.
The Extreme Left, whioh counts nearly
100 members, is divided into a variety of
fractions—Jacobins, Socialists, Federal
ists, etc.
M. Thiers has lost power in the Cham
ber for several reasons. When he was
overthrown a year ago it was found abso
lutely necessary to undo a great deal he
had done, and tbe situation is no longer
the same. The Germans are no longer in
the land, and the statu quo policy whioh
he adopted would no longer suit the ardor
of his radiesl supporters. To-day he
would be foroed to go well to the Left or
well to the Right.
—There is a party in Northeast jrn Mex
ico whioh for the last fifteen years has
favored the establishment of tbe Bierra
Mad re Republio. Gen. Vidaurre in 18G1
desired the Confederate Government to
assist him in carrying out the enterprise.
President Davis, through fear of involv
ing the Confederacy in a war with Mex
ico before the final triumph of the former
was achieved, refused the aid solicited by
the ill-fated Governor of New Leon.
Wo now learn from a correspondent of
the Galveston News, who writes from the
City of Mexioo, that the Mexican seces
sionists are still alive and active, and that
Lefdo de Tejada will soon send a force of
five thousand regular troops to be sta
tioned along the Rio Grande border, for
the purpose, ostensibly, of mniutaining
order and treaty stipulations with the
United States, but in reality with the ob-
jeot of overawing tho alive party which
favor the new republic.
Should an attempt be rnado looking to
the separation of Northeastern Mexico, on
the basis of free trade and reciprocal in
terests with both the United States and
Mexico, it is probable that the new Sierra
Madre Republio will bo able to maintain
itself, with Amerioau aid.— N. 0. Pic.
Popes.—As Pius IX. has now entered
on his oighty-third year, it ipay bo curi
ous to show what Popes have lived be
yond that age. Boniface VIII. (1224 to
1303), Paul III. 1634 to 1533), Clement
X. (1670 to 1076), and Innocent XII.
(1601 to 1700), all died from eighty-four
to oighty -six; Joan XII. (1730 to 1740)
at from ninoty to ninety-two; while
Gregory IX., nephew of Innocent II., the
most violout adversary of Frederick II.,
and who was driven from Rome several
times, lived to tbe ago of one hundred.
Hitherto, in the historical period, no Pope
has died between 86 and 30 years of age,
and the only one who lived beyond 32
completed the oentury.
The young man who boosted that he
could marry any girl he pleased, has since
found out that he couldn’t please any.
WfWP-
ICKNTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. OUir Stmt, Ouoby'i Building, nut to
Vmr, IlIgM fc O*.
Real Estate Agent and Broker.
uru, ai * omission,
To Merchants’ and Meehan ice' Bank, this city.
nprlO tf _
W
A CALICO DRE88 BALL
ruoran of (lie Chattahoocheo
Boat Club, over Guuby’s etore,
on Friday Evening uext.
Ticketh ouo dollar each. JunlS It*
T.T.T.TR ft HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
ILL ATTEND l'KOKlTLY TO TH< SALK.
, HUNT AND I'URCUAUK of KKAL JSDTATK
M. Uty .nil umntrjr, >nd will «d*ertl» tli.
...... (.t i.rir.t. ..I.j YRKP Of CUAB0K, unleu
tli, 1. .old.
For Sale.
VACANT LOT OY LAND, Mt| Ik. wort |»r-
lion ortb. “N»nce lo*,".00 Brawn »;mt, Adjoin^*
lb. reald.ooo of Udu. M. J. Crawford. Oall *ood
ir you w.ut o bArgaio. If
CITY LOT No. 601, 00 Mclntooli .troot, with
thr.e dwelllog. on Ibo Mine. Will bo Mid
together or separate, at a low figure, for cash.
jail
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
Imatneu centre of the city. Will sell at * great
bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
interest. The property can be made to pay a large
interest ou tbe investment.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, iu Linwood, one mile from 8. W. R.
K. depot; a very comfortable and desirable home.
HOUSE with Av? good rooms, within 200 yards
of Southwestern Railroad depot, oae-balf acre
ground.
For Rent.
A STORE HOUSE in tbe valley of Talbot county,
at a cross-road, throe miles of tbe Chalybeate
Spring*. A very deairoble location for a Dry
Ooode and Grocery business. sepl7
HOTELS.
W. W. SHARPE & CO.,
Publishers’ Agents,
No. 25 Park Row, New York,
Are nnthorlsed to Contract for Ad
vertising In oar paper.
myll tf
Window Sash
O F VARIOUS SIZES, FOR SALE LOW.
Also,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, &o., by
EftTEtl ft BROTHER,
Je7 lw 113 Broad etroot.
T°i
Wanted,
r cutting or without.
5 Per Cent. Discount
W 1
streets, may do so at any time before let July by
reporting to tbe Deputy Marshal.
J. N. BARNETT,
Je4 td Collector aud Treasurer.
Hay,
PJQQ BALES for sale at prices ranging from
75 couU to $1.00 per huudred, at the *
my30 1m ALABAMA WAREHOUSE.
j^DSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
courts, of difforeut States, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge uutil divorce
granted. Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
luy30 ilswly 104 Broadway, N. Y.
“Tho process of turning oitizona into
soldiers," says the Times, “goes on ull
over Europe without auy apparent limit,’’
Tho Gorman army is more than half as
large again us it was fifteen yeara ago,
but still it is not large onough to satisfy
liismarok and Moltke. France, Austria,
Italy, ItuHsia, Belgium, and Sweden, is
each following Gormauy’a example, and
aro increasing their armies. Each is afraid
of all tho others, and “Europe is return
ing to the traditions of an earlier age,
when every free mau wan a soldier, and
tho punmitsof industry were wholly sub
ordinated to tho claims of military ser
vice.'’ Each nation Bays it is arming only
for dofeuce— but Homo of them have al
ready urmioH for defence more numerous
than uuy offensive army that can be
brought against them. For, says the
Times:
“Germany has a total army of 1,261,000
mou, and thiH is very nearly twice oh
muuy us tho eutire offensive army of Eu
ropean and Asiatic Russia, and falls very
little short of the combined offensive
forces of Franee and Austria and Italy,
The French army, agaiu, is rnuoh larger
than tho army with which Germany could
make the attack. Nor is Italy less well
defended against nil possible * assailants.
Withiu tho Inst fifteen years she has al
most doubled her standiug army, and has
iucio tHud the available offensive part of
it iu an oven largor proportion. She has
now 605,200 soldiers with whom she can
detoud herself, and 822,000 with whom
she can attack hor neighbors. If wo
measure her defensive forces against
the offensive forces of any other nation
whatever, wo shall find that they do not
full far short of nuy, aud that they are
considerably iu excess of most. The
very pretense of reasou thus altogether
disappears, aud the jealousies aud aus
picious of tho nations of Europe with ro
gard to eaoh other's future movements
are shown dearly to be ai baseless as
they are ruinous.”
England, for every 1000 of her popula
tion. uiaiutufofc only three soldiers for of
fensive purpoies; Italy and Belgium
maintn n twelve ; France and Austia fif
teen; and Germany twenty-one. It is
VHin for Germany lo pretend that she
wishes only to defend herself—she means
mischief, aud the guu which will bo the
signal of tho next groat war will be fired
by her.
More Heterodoxy front needier.
In his sermon on Sunday morning last,
Mr. Beecher spoke of the “parable of the
Garden of Eden,” us having beeu the
central idea of the most enduring of re
ligious. Further along ho denounced the
doctrine of tho fall of man in the sinuing
of Adam. “That general view," he said,
“Unit we were condemned ou account of
what was done for us tlum.suuds of years
ago, aud are hold to eternal penalty for it,
is so iu contradiction to every sense of
justioo that no man should regard it with
out repuguunco. It ascribes to God attri
butes which w ould cover any human ruler
or pareut with infamy.’’
Touching the acceptance of the Billie
by man as a complete enoyelopedia of all
knowledge, Mr. Beecher called attention
to the fact that its teachings of astrono
my, of creation, and of the history of
the race, have been totally refuted by in-
controvortable scientific facts. “Here
aud there is a man," he added, “who still
believes that the world was really made
iu six ordinary days. Such men are twin
brothers of the oldest mummies in Egypt,
and the mummies are the host men of
the two aorta."—Nets York Sun.
In the District Court of the
United States,
For the Southern District of Georgia.
Ill tlw mutter of 4
JOSEPH KINO, V In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. )
At Columbus, ou the I8th day of Juue, A. D. 1874.
IIS in to give notice thut tho iiccond mooting
of th« creditors of Jr«oph Kiug, Bankrupt.
be bold at tho ollice of L. T. I'owuing, oue or
the Register!* ill Bankruptcy in said District, at
Columbus, in Raid District, ou tho 30>h day of
i, A. 1>. 1874, ut 10 o’clock A. m., for tho pur
pose named in tho 27th section of tbo a t of Con-
gres* entitled au act to establish a uniform Rystom
BEST PRINTS!
A NEW CASK JUST IN
AT
PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.
PALM IF'.AJSrS
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE !
GRAND
Vocal anil Instrumental Concert!
BKNKFIT OF
Prof. George W. Chase.
Tu«»d*y Night, June 23d.
Duett* and Quartett*. In these will be heard
number of uew aud beautiful voices, besides sev
eral of the most favorite musteur la lies aud gen
tlemen of our city.
Selections from tbe
BOBDMI&N O-ZRIi
will be given In Costume, with
Hina CLARA MAILIN'I an Arllue,
aud the Gouthsiaeu of the Oo ung Yureiu in the
Churns.
Two strikiug TABLEAUX will bo exhibited—
many humorous features introduced.
Farther, a beautiful SOLO F<
will be given; and tho Columbu
larged aud improved, will assist.
N. B.—Caro will be taknu that the performance
bo not too loug, aud that there bo no delays.
Tickets 50 cents. Reserved neats, 75 routs, for
sale at Peaso A Norman’s.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Wanted by Four Little Girls
_ take c
work.
For particulars apply t
Sisters of Mercy.
FLCCE SO. 2,
THE MEW CilROXOS-l'rom WIL
LARB’S I’aUMM FaHUIffigS.-These
£ logout Chromes are by for the most expwesive
picture* ever given to tlu> public, being full of
humor and ‘ Pluck” to the last extent. Site 1C by
22 inches, mounted upon caui ass and strsiuers.
Fvlce $U» the pair. Send order* to the publisher.
J. F. RYDER. Superior street, Cleveland, 0.
A FRESH SUPPLY AT
PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.
Musquito Netting!
ANOTHER ARRIVAL AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT'S.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
The trade supplied at lowest mar.
ket rates.
my27 dStn
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
■AT*. OF Ntni
Board and lojglng p«r month.... *j» <*
*. •• •• per week 10 00
•« «« “ per day ••••••• 1 #0
Board without Lodging P« r month 17 00
•• *• “ “ week 7 00
Breakfast or Supper JJJ
Dinner J°
49- No deduction in charges for lens than five
days’ absence,
joIO lm
MM. W. r. »WIPK».
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
STRICTLY FIRST 0LASS
STYLE. The patronage of those visiting Savan
nah is solicited, and the assurance given that eve-
ry effort will be made to insure their comfort.
Our omulbu*cs will be found at nil arriving
trains aud steamers.
R. BRADLEY A SON,
may27—dftw4m Proprietors.
Rankin House,
Columbus, da*
J. W. BYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clark.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under thr Rankin Horse.
»J2« d.wtf JT. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Pleasant Summer Resort!
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.,
W ILL BE OPENED JUNE 1st, 1874. A cure
for all diseases. Board $60 per month—
childreu and servants half price.
rny‘22 daw’Jw W. 0. HEWITT.
W«.rm Spring’s*
MERIWETHER CO., UA.
T HIS FAVORITE RESORT is now open for
visitors. The best fare aud the finest
Bathing ou the continoi
Apply for quarters to
Je4 tf
White Sulphur Springs.
T HIS well known Watering Place has been
opened for the (Teas >n, by II. T. Cunningham
and Lady. Every effort will be made for the
tort and enjoyment of the v.sitors.
The Building* have been Enlarged,
refitted and refurnished with special regard to
convenience aud comfort. Tbe curative proper ies
of the waters have been experienced by hundreds
of invalids for mote than a quarter of a century.
EVERY IJiSOCEYT AMUSEMENT
"'ill be afforded, and all boisterous aud impropor
conduot will be rigidly suppressed, our main ob
ject being to furnish
AK INVITING RETREAT
during the heat and dust of summer to families.
We have u very experienced and able physician iu
DR. C. A. STILES,
who will look after the sick and afflicted, and
whose specialty is in the treatment of chronic
diseases.
New hacks have beou purchased, and will run to
all the railroads for transporting visitors.
FROM COLUMRU8,
round trip, via North and South Railroad, $5.00.
Dist’iucu 12 mile# from terminus. All persons
visitiug tho Springs can obtain their mail daily
via Hamilton. A good Baud will lie provided.
A SWIREiNG POOL OF SULPHUR WATER,
as woll nfl oth-’r kind* of baths, will always bo
ready for gnctiU.
Our ratoH, we believe, are lower than at any
other report of uuy reputation. Our table will be
kept up to tlio stand rd or the best in the country.
TERMS:
Per Day $ ? (hi
Per Ouc Week io t
Per Month... yy (
Children under eight years of age and colored
servants at one-half of the above rates.
jelO eodtf II. T. CUNNINGHAM.
Prominent Incidents
History of Columbus
From its First Settlement in 1837, to the
Wilson HaiJ, in 1865, compiled by John
H. 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 Jiaid, in 1865.
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 and convenient form,
and will encourage the undertaking to the
extent of the small amount asked for the work
Hack chapter will contain short biographic
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, d'c., now
existing.
11 s do not propose to publish this compila
tion with a view to making money, as the
small pi ice asked for it will show, hut at
the same time we do not want io lose money
by its publication, and therefore we wish to
limit the number ef copies printed to the do
mandfur the work. With this object in view,
tec 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
like the specimen sheet issued, A small
number of copies will also be issued on a su
perior article of paper for $1 30 per copy.
Payable when the work is delivered, which
will be some time next Fall.
TIIOS. GILBERT.
May 12, 1874.
WAREHOUSES.
DISSOLUTION.'
—‘L All unpaid advance* are iu tliu
baud* oi the uuders gned for settlement, who will
also pay all diiiut* ugaiust the old firm.
NOTICE.
IJMIK VNDKRSIllNRD will .till continue) th.
Warehouse and Commission
Business
AT THR
LOWELL WARE-HOUSE.
Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon ui
the present season, we respectfully soli it its con
tinuance the coming season, with a promise to use
every effort lo promoto the interest of onr pat
April 1, 1874.—dtf
C. A. ItEDD,
GEO. Y. BANKS.
FOR 8ALE AND RENT.
To Bent.
^FTJSR jforil Ctb, two Furnished BEDgg^
ROOMS, Kitchen gnd Stable, with use of dining
room aud parlor. Address
-"EL*/. M, Enquirer Offloe
STOVES AND TIN WARE,
Stoves, Stoves
. NATHAN CMH,
tjpfl3|| (Opposite Sun Office)
Columbus, Ga.,
W OULD respectfully invite the attention of his
friends and customers to his extensive
stock of STOVES, HOLLOW AND STAMPED
WARE, IIOUSE-FUKNIS1I1NG GOODS, Ac. Also
TIN W ARE, at wholesale and retail.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and in tbe best manner.
He solicits a cal), feeling assured that he can
give entire satisfaction.
Price as low as the loweat. Coma and si
before you buy. octSS eodswtf
ACTS
Of the Last Legislature,
. FOB 8ALE BY
W. J. CHAFFIN.
For Sale Low.
^ SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL-
LKUK AT KVANSVILLI, INDIANA.
udt6 tr apply at cku on ice
Lawyers.
JOSEPH V. POU,
Attorney at Law*
and Judge of Cenatgr Court*
Practices In all other Courts,
dfice over stora of W. H. Roberts ft Oo., Broad St.
SAMUEL B. HATCHER.
Attorney at Lav.
Offloe over Wittich ft KinsePs.
d. At. MeNJULL,
Attorney and Coaaaellor at Law.
Practices In courts of Georgia and Alabama.
INGRAM ft ORAWFOBM,
Attorney* M Law,
WiU practice iu the State aad Federal Courts of
Georgia.
Office over Freer, liiges a Co.'s store, northwest
corner Broad and St. Clair Sts.jaS
A. A. HOSIER,
Attorney nod Coauoollor at low*
Practices in 8tate aud Federal Courts in Georgia
Ja6
Mark U. Blindfoid. Louis F. GAanann.
BLAKDFORD A GARRARD,
Attorneys aud Ceanaellora at Law.
Office No. G7 Broad street, over Wittich ft Kin-
sol’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice iu the 8tete and Federal Courte.
sept
Jas. M. Russmx. C*as. J. Swift.
RY8BKLL A SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors nt Law. Will practice
in the Couiis of Georgia (Ohatteheoehee Circuit)
' JeT*'
Im T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Selleltor.
U. 8. Corn’r and Register io Bankruptcy. Office
nov20J over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, On.
PEABODY dfc BRANNON,
Attorneys at Law*
Ornoi ovna J. Ennis ft Co.’s Sceu, Broad St.,
novisj Wist Bids.
B. J. HOBBS,
Attorney nnd Connseller at Law,
Georg in Home Insurance Company building, sec
oct7 lyj ond story.
CHAS. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney nt Law, Colmnfcna, tin.
Will practice in any Court.
Office over Acee ft Murdoch's store. (novlt
Doctors.
MB. COLMEY.
Residence and Office corner of St. Clair and Ogle
thorpe st*. Office hours—7 to 9 A. M., 12 to 2 p. M.,
7 to tf P. M. sep27 dtf
MB. tt. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burma*
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below 8t. Clair,
jot)
MB. J. A. VBRVHART,
Office at C. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad street.
Residence on St. Clair, between Broad aud
sep5 Front Sts., Columbus, Ga.
MB. J. €. COOK,
Druggists.
J. 1. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs aad Chemicals,
C. B. PALMES, Licensed Apothecary
One door above Virginia Grocery.
AW* Physicians’ Prescriptions made a specialty,
dec 17 j Night bell to left of door.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
ftp* Night Dell right of south door. sep6
A. M. BRANNON,
West Sim, Beoad Strut, Columsos, Oa.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer I
Drags nnd Medicines,
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUR MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacture™ of
Sheeting*, Shirtings, aud Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wittich ft Kinsel’s, Randolph st.
Jal* It. II. CHILTON, President.
MU0COGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
81IKKTIN08, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, fte.
COLUMBUS, GA.
0. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretury ft Treasurer. oct3l ly,
Watchmakers.
C. 8CHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
, 105 Broad street,
Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Colunbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best man
ter aud warranted. Jail
Tobacco, Cigars, fie.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to enjoy a go >d smoke, go to Ills
'igar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
j«8
C. LOPEZ,
Dealer lit nnd Manufacturer of Flue
Cigars,
J»9 Near Broad Street Depot. .
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Success or to U. Henes,)
Uuder Georgia Home Iusurunce Building.
Prompt and polite barbers Iu attendance.
ja25
ja8
ED. TERRY, Bar her,
Crawford St., under Rankin House, Columbus, Ga.
Dress* Making.
BUSS M. A. IIOLLI NUN WORTH,
Drees-Makiug, Cutting and kitting. Terms cheap
Residence and shop iu Brownoville.
novUt
Feed Store.
JOHN HTMIUOIII,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon, fte., Oglethorpe St, opposite
Temperance Halt
Confectioners.
iT G. STKIIPPER, '
Candy Manufacturer
Attn DIALS* IV
All kinds of Confectionery and Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 cento.
Full weight guaranteed in such box.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WE. FEE.
Worker 1*11., kh.et Ir.., Capper.
Offers from abroad promptly attended to.
W Mo. 174. Brgad Street.
Builders and Architects.
J, «. CUALMKM,
Hmn.Urp.aUr Md Bolla.r,
Jobbing done nt short notice.
Plus nnd specifications famished for nil styles
of buildings #
Painters.
WM. KNOW, JR., A OO.,
Houm aad Sign Palatera,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of pontofflee)
Columbus, Georgia.
WiU contract for House and Sign Painting at
reasonable prices, nnd guarantee satisfaction,
wm. g
Refer to \
. Snow, I
Jxi
Lively and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Llvory, Bala aud Exehauga Btahlne,
Oeunnoiri, Noktm or Randolph Sts.,
oct30 Columbus, Ga.
A. tiAMMEL,
Livery and Bala Btahlee,
Oulithoepi St., Columsus, Ga. *
Particular attention given to feeding aud Sale
of Stock.
liprsee and Nulee boarded In stables by tbs
month or day. oct2»
Restaurants.
HAMU COISTY BESTAVBANV,
No. 88 Bread Street.
The best of Foreign nnd Domestic Liquors and
Cigars. Meals at all hours.
decl» J.J.ULAKBLY, Prop’r.
Fresh Meats.
4. W. PATRICK,
SUU. Mo. * and IS, Market Moon.
Yruh HmU uf every kind and beet quality,
Jail.Iwayi on hand.
M. T. COOK,
Freak B..U *r All idled.,
eepp etalk Moe. Id anil 17.
Dentists.
W. F. TIOMKK,
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper’s building, Randolph St.
Special attention given to the insertion of Arti
ficial Teeth, as well as lo Operative Deutietry.
tob22 daw
T. W. HKNTZ,
Dentist.
Over Joeeph ft Brother’si store.
W. T. POOI*,
Dentist,
novgS] 101 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
sep5J Georgia Uome Building, Co.utnbus, Ga.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP BIFLEB,
Gun nnd Lockrwith, Crawford street, next to
Johnson’* corner, Coiumbns. Ga. Jat)
WILLIAM 8CHOBKR,
Gun nud Locksmith and dealer iu Guuniug Ma
terials. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Jal6
Piano Tuning, go.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianoes, Organs and
Accordsons. Sign Palotiog also done.
Orders may be be left at J. W. Pease ft Normau’i
Book 8tore. —»
Grocers.
BAM’LB. BISE,
Dealer in Family Groeerie*, ou Bryan street, I
tween Oglethorpe ft Jackaou atreete.
Aft- No charge for drayage. vl«c7
J. H. HAMILTON,
WheleMle and Ratal! tirecer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren ft Oglethorpe St
No charge for drayage. sepll
1BUAM COOPED,
Family Grocer and Dealer in Country Prodt
sep5 next to “Enquirer” Offloe.
Hotels.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Next to Columbus Bank Building.
Porton at all the train*- ‘r
J* 13 tvq.r...
Tailors.
-SMS
G. A. KtEHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of French and English Bruadclul
Cassiincres and Vestings.
aprtfi Ho. 134 Broad street
J. G. MONTIE,
Fashionable Tailor.
No. —, Broad Street, 1st duor above Rau
Ilouse.
N. B.—Clianivo and Repairing a Specialti
feb 18J
HENRY BELLMAN, M
Cutting, Cleaning auft^tapaiNng
Done iu the best style. % ^
apr24] Corner Chhvfc
hrford and Front St*.
Poot and Shoemakers
wmTmeyer,
Boot and Shoemaker*
Dealer in Leather and Findings. Next to 0. A.
Redd ft Co.’s. Prompt and strict attention given
ail
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
A.ttoruey«M>Xjcr
OUSSETA, Obattau'oocskb Oo., U
Q-Spoolat AttanUon given to mIIhUi
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law
HAMILTON, «A„
W ILL practice In the ClmUahcocho. Clrci
ornwr wlierealn. All kind of collcctln
ruiain. “ft,, m . or run novld ti
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
SURGEON AMD PHYSICIA!
O y . F . I 'l E v U P llalr ® S.E. cor of Broad k R
Vy dolph Streets, where he may be found
euganetl.
< J7ojumbuF^jjriM | <j874^^^^^^<l
Low HBBI
Attractive, Uieful and Vary Popul
CL.VUKE'S DOLLAR INSTEUOTOi
poa
REED ORGANS, PIANO and VIOL
RIVER OF LIFE. 35 cents. Best Sabbath School
Song Book.
CANTATA OF ESTHER. Dramatised. 50 cent*
Immensely popular.
Father Kemp’. Old Folk*’ Tune*.
40 eta. Much enlarged. Sung every where.
RIVER OF LIFE. 35 cents. Best Sabbath School
Song Book.
WINNER’S NEW SCHOOL for Piano, Cabinet
Organ, Guitar, Banjo, Cornet, Accordeou, Fife,
flute. Flageolet, Clarionet. Price of each B »k,
RIVER OF LIFE. 35 cents. Best Book !
bath Schools.
WINNER’S BAND OF POUR. $100. 1st
Violin, Cornet nnd Clarionet, end Bai
Sent*post-paid, on receipt of retail price.
OltorBitm ACo., Chas. E. Sitsoi
acton. 711 Bro.dn.1,1
m,sa drt.w[w»d»Mt}»»ij