Newspaper Page Text
CWLCIll'i, UA. r
SATURDAY .TONE 20, 1874.
arao KiBsmimo!! uKcuvt.ii iiuga*
PAID FOR 18 ADVA8CK.
Tn E»tl of Yarborongh, who *»yite
rionalj disappeared, while drank, front
the British Hooae of Lord* • few weeka
ago, haa been found. He went to the
inland of Jeraey, whieh plaoe be left on
Thursday to ret am to London.
A WaaniKoeoH special of the 17th to
the Mobile Oraphie says that on that day
the Hecate confirmed the appointment of
OoL Beynolda, of Alabama, as Minister to
Bolivia ; t. 0. Uoodloe, aa Collector of
Coelome for the Diatriot of Mobile ■, and
F. Helderboff, at Collector of Customs
for the Pearl Hirer Diatriot.
An Annican Cabiunai..—The En
quirer, of Cincinnati, agrees with the Ht.
Louis Etpuhliean that, “as the United
States must be conaidered as among the
great Powers of the world, and its Gatbo-
lio people numerous, wealthy and intelli
gent, the honor of the Cardinal’s hat, it is
thought, will no longer be withheld.” The
Bepubliean adds that “the two prelates
moat notably conspicuous in learning and
piety and in influence at the Vatican are
Archbishop Puroell, of Cincinnati, and
Arohbiahop Perohe, of New Orleans.
On William Key (who must be a“ward
of the nation,” from the valuation which
be puts npon himself) baa sued the State
of Alabama for $100,000. The ground
of the snit is that the Htate of Alabama
(before the passage of the law releasing
oriminals “on their own recognisance")
sentenced Key to imprisonment for biga
my, and thon turned him over to work on
a railroad, and while he waa being carried
on a train to engage in this sendee, it ran
off the track and mangled him. If this
Key nnlooks any safo in which Alabama
keeps aa muoh aa $100,000 current funds,
tho event will astonish the tax-payers.
Wn are requested to state that the lay
ing of the Corner-stone of Hamilton Fe
male College, and tho celebration of the
annivereary of Bt. John the Baptist, will
take plane at Hamilton, on the 2(tb inst.
By resolution of the lodge, brethren of
sister lodges are invited to participate,
and the public generally are requested to
unite in preparing the neoessary refresh
ments, as the dinher will be a basket din
ner.
The Hamilton Female College is said
to be the largest wooden one, now being
bnilt, in the Htate.
Poichback—wlft “was Henstor if Kol-
logg was Governor,” but who neverthe
less failed to get a seat in either brauoh
of Congress—is now making a grab
whioh he eonsidera a “dead sure thing."
He has brought suit against Hugo lted-
wita, a saloon keeper in New Orleans, for
refusing to sell him a glass of lager beer.
He claims damages to the amount of
$r> ,000. The suit is brought under the
Louisana “Civil Bights" law, whioh de
nies i men the right of trial by jury in a
case of this kind, after thore haa been a
mistrial, and leaves the defendant to the
tender mercies of a Radical Judge ap
pointed to euforee the law.
“The time is oomiog," says the Chicago
Tribune, “we trust,* when the whole
country will look after the interests of
the white people of the South aa a meaua
of advanoing the negroes. The first thing
to do to bring about a regeneration of the
South, is to make property secure there."
The Tribune is correctly informed of
the true oonditiou of affairs at the South.
Life and property must bo made secure iu
this seotiou bofore thore oau be any guu*>
oral advance towards prosperity. Thore
never waa a greater error than the qotion
that the ooudition of the negroes can be
improved* independently of that of tho
whites. The interests of tho workiug
portion of thorn are inseparably oonnect-
fed with those of their employers; and
the vagrant or predstury portion ore an
impediment to the prosperity of both
raoes. When this portion of the popula
tion is distinctly separated from the holi
est and iudiistiious olssses, and when the
latter, of both races, ooiubine for the pro
tection of property and tho rigid enforce
ment of the laws, our era of prosperity
will have re-oommonoed; but not until
then.
[Bpeolal to the Mobile Dally Graphic.]
A Rival mute Government.
New Orleans, June 17, 1874.—It is re
ported that the (unionists have telegraph
ed to John McEuery, their governor oluot,
who is now at his homo in Monroe, to
oome down frgin there to Now Orleans
and inaugurate a now Ktuto government
in the MeoUauios' Institute duriug
Kellogg's abseuco at Washington, aud
pending the withdrawal of United States
troops from Louisimu.
We suppose the above is only a Henna
lion to alarm Kellogg, But it will bo re
membered that while Warmonth was
Governor and was absent at Washington,
precisely such a coup d' etat was attempt
ed by the Usdicals of the Kellogg faction,
and Warmouth had to biro an extra train
to carry him back to Louisiana at light
ning speed to frustrate it.
Some days ago the Washington liepub-
lican had a long editorial, abounding
with ifs, buts and contingencies, on tho
Hubjeot of Gen. Grout's being a candi
date for a third term. A number of the
papers pf the country noticed it as au au
thorised “feeler" by a journal iu the con
fidence of the Admiustratiou, aud as an
intimation that Gen. Grant would run
again if circumstances required it. This
criticism has elicited another editorial
from the Republican, iu pretty much the
name strain. It denies that it has declar
ed for Grant for a third term, but con
tends that the question of his 'Candidacy
is one whieh in “good time will bring
its own solution." Gen. Grant, it says,
will not answer now, “simply because tho
time to answer has not come." It quotes
from three Bepubliean newspapers va
riant opinions as to the policy of a third
term, and concludes os follows :
“The safety of the republie, of repnb-
Bean institutions, honor and honesty are
the controlling and paramount ideas in
the minds of the overwhelming majority
of the people to-day; and we may be cer
tain that they will be the controlling ideas
two years beoee. Tradition or no tradi-
tfoo, the people, we are confident, Will
—The Cincinnati Gatette makes the
following criticism npon Grant's financial
policy. It is tans and well pot:
“Iffl870'f’r«Mdeat Grant approved the
bill adding fiftv-fonr millions of bank
notes to onr inflated currenoy, and put
ting it just so muoh farther from apecie
payment. Last fall ho ordered the issue
of greenbacks, which by lew were dead,
becauit* he thought the country needed
more enrreney. Now he proposes to con
tract onr onrrenoy four hundred and thirty
millione in the moat summary manner.
“When the Supreme Court decided
the note tender aet unconstitutional, the
President thought this disoredit of the
‘best currency in the world’ so vital a
matter, that he took esre to appoint two
judges who were ‘sound' on this question,
to reverse the decision. Now he regards
the repeal of the legal-tender as the first
step to restore onr onrrenoy to sound-
NOTICE.
Clerk’s Office Supreme Court of Ga. [
Atlanta, Ga., June 16, 1874. /
It appears from the dooket of the Su
preme Court of the State of Georgia, for
the July Term, 1874, that the order of
to it that they hrs not in anv way an- sesame" now, and on his return the safe '
dangsradf In 1876. PraoadooU an awn- WM qniokly opened,
time. «f., «d ranratluiM th., «. not.” , w „ b fur , rimjtar u ,library I
From which, it I. pl.ln, «. lira, eon- „ to th . uU _ tbM wUI ^
dud. that Gen. Grunt i» „.itiog “to ... £hqoibkk , jfa
•hat will turn up, or perhaps he «ill iu
good time turn up eomething to meet the
occasion.
~ Kuf. “RACE Ikiu^AM.
The “ Civil Bights ” agitation appears
to have precipitated an isms in Alabama
whioh many conservative men desired to
avoid. The negroes are everywhere
making support of the Civil-Bights bill
the test of a candidate’s fitness for their
suffrages. They know no other issue, and
will regard no other qualification.
We have already noticed resolutions to
this effect adopted in Montgomery and
Bollock counties. We have now before,
us*two more declarations to (hVsame'pur
port—on© from the extreme Northern
and the other from the extreme Southern
portions of the State. A meeting of “the
colored people of Madison county," held
in lluntsVilte &n (tie 6th inst., Idsolved',
“that we shall not givo our support to
any candidate for office who is not in full
accord with, and does not openly express
himself for the Civil Bights bill whioh
recently passed the Senate of the United
States." A meeting was held in Mobile,
on Tuesday uight, by the less advauced
Uadiculs, with tho purpose of taking a
stand against making support of the
Civil Bights bill the test. Ham Bice, the
new “smack over" convert to Badioalism,
bad been brought down from Montgomery
to argue the impropriety and uselessness
of making this issue, and he
did it with bis usual ingenuity
aud shrewdness—for Itice has
a knack of artful but speoious argument
equal to any man in the country. He
quoted Browolow and Carpenter, main
taining that thb bill was unconstitutional,
unnecessary, and would be productive of
most mischievous consequences. A negro
declared that Carpenter and Brownlow
were not good Republicans ; and the ap
plause which followed this declaration
was tho first intimation to the wiry Ham
that he was in n brior-patoh. He told the
negroes that tho bill was useless, as they
could huo for their rights iu the courts.
A shrowd darkey asked him how they
could sue when (hero was no statuto to
sue npon. Uico replied that they could
sue under the common law 1
Jere Haralson, the negro Senator from
Dallas county, aud who announced bitn-
Holffet candidate for Congress on the Civil
Bights issue puro and simple, repliod to
Hioe in a manner that made the negroes
sing “Glory, hallelujah," aud carried
them all with him. After worrying Itico
unmercifully about some points in his
speech, ho administered the nukiudest
cut of all by tolling him that be was glad
the Democrats were abusing Bice, be
cause Hum could not now (jo back to them.
Jpre said that Itico “hadn’t oome far
enough, but be has come so far he can't
get buck—ho has burned tbe bridge be
hind him." This is no doubt tbe predio-
ttimmt in which these “race issue" ne
groes expect to catch all the Uadicals who
are seeking office; but when it comes to
the nou-offioe-soeking Itadiaals of tbe up-
country (who aro pretty strong in some
of the mountain counties) they will find
the bridges standing aud the back-out in
evitable.
Bon Lane Posey, another late convert
to Radicalism, and Mr. Duskin, a moder
ate Bepubliean legislator, were also at tbe
meeting to assist Uico, but the current
was evidently against them all, and the
attompt to stem it wus an inglorious fail
ure.
And so it will bo nil over the Htate.
The negroes will insist on theCivil Bights
test, and thus force tho “race issue" eve
rywhere. We believo that tho effect will
be to unito the white mon all over the
Htate, except the candidates for office at
the bands of the negroes, and ond in a
complete Democratic triumph.
A UTTLE TOO MAFK.
The biisiuoss maunger of this office lias
for two days been in a stew very simitar
to that of tho old hero in the “Arabiau
Nights," who forgot the words “open ses
ame" and couldu't work his way out of
tho robbor's cave of treasure; or that
of Daniel Drew's olork in bis ignorance
as to Daniol's way of spelling tho word
“door.”
Our Colonel has forgotteu the proper
twist to givo to his safe key, and for two
dayNlie has had all the exports in the city
working away to got tho thing open.
They have bored through it, hammered
on every inch of its surface, tried the
key in ovory conceivable way,
used everything but nitro-glycer
iue, and still tho safe remains as
tightly closed as a snappiug-turtle’s jaws.
It is an institution that won’t “burst”
under tha heaviest kind of pressure, as
has now been sufficiently proveu. Per
haps (if thoro is onrrenoy enough in it)
the “iuflitiou"’ bill might do the job, if
Gen. Grant would allow its powers of
expAusiou to be tried.
Thu dilomma is very simitar to that of
Daniel Drew's elerk, aforesaid, and we
can only hope that a lucky discovery sim
ilar to his may yet unlock the safe. The
story goes that Drew’s safe was ono of the
kind that had to be looked and unlooked
by twists or turns corresponding
letters of tho alphabet, aud they
always used some short " word for
the purpose. One evening Drew, con
trary to custom, hod to'lock tbe safe
himself, and he sent the key to the clerk
with a message that he had used tho word
“door" in locking it. J'he next morning,
early, tho clerk tried it on the word
'‘door," but the bolt was as immovable as
ours. As business was pressing, he final
ly repaired to Drew's house to ascertain
if he had. not mude a mistake, roused tho
millionaire from his slumbers much soon-
er than ho was iu the habit of being
awoke, and told his trouble. Drew, put
ting his night-capped head out of the
wiudow, angry at being disturbed,
told him to go back and use the word
“door." The clerk iusisted that he had
doue so, aud Drew was oqually positive
that he had not, until, after half an hour's
dispute, the clerk reoollecting that Drew
was not particularly bright iu orthogra
phy, asked him how he epelled “door."
“Spell door," exolaimed «Drew, “why
doe-r-e, of course; any fool ought to
know thatj" The dark had bia "open
each oouaty, is as follows:
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Oobb
. 1
. 2 -
Uiltoo
. 1
.. 1— !>
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
GUrke
.. 2
Franklin
.. 1
Gwmnott
. 4
Haboraham
. i
llall
.. 2
JnckHon
.. n
« i • * NORTHERN CIRCUIT.. .
.. 4
Oglethorpe
Warren
. 1- 7
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
DeKalb
• 2
Clayton
. 2
Fallon
.20—24
HOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
•
OCONEE CIRCUIT.
Dooloy
. 2— 2
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
Calhoun
• 2
Decatur
• r ’
Dougherty
.12 1
Mitchell
Worth
1—22
80UTHWE8TERN CIRCUIT.
Hofcley
. 4
Hiimtor
. 7
Wobater (oonlinued)
.1-12
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
Early
. 2
Quitomn
. 4
Randolph
. 7
Terrell
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Chattahoochee
. 4
Muscogee
.20—30
MACON CIRCUIT.
Bibb
Houston
.
Twiggs £!
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Bntta
. 2
Henry
.. 2
Monroe
. 1
Newton •...
Pike
.. 4
Hpalding
. 4—17
TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT.
Campbell
Can oil
. 1
Oowete
Meriwother
. 1
Troup
ROME CIRCUIT.
Chattooga
. 1
Floyd
Walker
. a—li
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Dartow
.. r»
Whitfield
.. 4—10
A AUGUSTA CIRCUIT* _ j
Columbia *
.. 1
McDuffie
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
... 2
Johnson
... 1
Washington
... 6— 9
OOMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Baldwin
... 1
Greene
.. 7
Jasper
... «
Jones
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Bryeu
Bulloch
Chatham
...13—17
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Glynn..*...
Z. I). ll.UtKISON,
Olork.
je’JO oaw’Jt
Univanity «f Loniaiana,
MKDICAL DKPARTMBNT.
umi t.
A. 0. OIK AC, M. D., Imerltu. t-rofoMor of Ob-
stetrica.
T. O. RICHARDSON, M. D., Professor of Surgery
8AMC1MI. I* 418*. M.- P., FwUmot of MMI-
cine. *
STANFORD 8. CHAIM,*, If. D., FrofoMor of
Physiology.
FRANK HAWTHORN. M. D., Proftmor of 0b-
atetrice.
JOSEPH JONES, 9f. P., Profcwor of Chemistry.
SAMUEL LOO AN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy
ERNEST 8. LEWIS, M. D., Profoeeor of Materia
Median.
EDMOND 80UCH0N, M. D, Demynatrat*
Anatomy.
Tlie Forty-First Aaaaal Course of
Instruction
in thb Department will commence on Monday,
the 16th of NOVEMBER, 1874, and terminate on
tho third Saturday of March, 1875. Preliminary
Lectures on Clinical Ucdiclne and Surgery will he
delivered iu the amphitheatre of the great Charity
Hospital, beginning on tbe 20th of October, with
out any charge to the students. Tbe anatomical
rooms will be opeued at the same time. The mem-
hern of the facalty are visiting physicians and
surgeons to the Chority Hospital,aud give instruc
tions daily at the bedside of the sick.
PEES.—As the practical advantages afforded in
New Orleans for a thorough acquaintance with all
the branches of medicine are quite as great If
to those afforded by tbe schools of New
1 Philadelphia, the ssrac fees are demand.
neat required in advance.
For circular imd catalog w 1 ', address
JelO 6t T. 0. RICHARDSON, M. D , Dean.
TOPULAB COLLECTIONS OF
ORGAN MUSIC!
For Pip* Organ*.
irgou Voluntaries.
t Voluntaries. 9 Nos. each.
|2 50
2 50
2 50
1 po
Niw Cboich Music Boob Nbiblt lull.
For Reed Organs.
)rgan at Home. i*!
lecreations-lbr Cabinet (Reed) Organs. 1 60
Jlttrko’s Short Voluntaries. 1 60
Darke's Reed Organ Companion. 2 00
Fine collections of Pieces, Songs and Tunes may
Iho be found in Emerson’s New Method, Clarke's
uw Method, and in Root;# School for Cabinet
Irgans.
Nsw Church Music Book—I* August.
Either of above bcoks sent, post-paid, for retail
Boston. 711 Broadway, N. Y.
my23 d2taw|wodagfttfswly
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
J OlIN BL ACKMAR,
It. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building, next t
* • Proer, Illges It Co. • » » v
Real Estate Agent and Broker.
J i B
Jo Merchants^
jiprlOtf^
amusements.
GRAND
Vocal anUistimiialJMl
BENEFIT OF
Prof. George W. Chase.
W«dn«iday NlgM, tun* 2«h.
O N which occasion will be presented a choice
variety of new and beautiful Songs, Ballads,
Duetts and Quartette. In theaa Will be heard a
number of new aud beautiful voices, besides sev
eral of the most favorite amateur ladles and gen
tlemen of our city.
Selections from the
will be given in Costume, with
Mflss CLABA BAIUVI *S Arllma,
and the Gentlemen of tbe Geiang Verein in the
Chorns.
Two striking TABLEAUX will be exhibited—
many humorous features introduced.
Farther, a beautiful SOLO FOR TIIB EITHER
will bo given; and tbe Columbus Orchestra, en
larged end improved, will assist.
N. B.—Care, will be taken that the performance
be not too long, and that there be uo delays.
Tickets 60 cent*. Reserved seats, 75 cents, for
sale at I'case A Norman's.
j*~17 7t
HOTELS.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
BATES OF BOABD t
Board and LoJgiog per month...
«• “ *• per week
per day..
$20 00
10 00
1 50
17 00
7 00
Board without Lodging per month...
“ “ '• “ week....
Breakfast or Supper ou
Dlnuor 50
4F“ No deduction in charges for less than five
d-tys’ absence.
JelO lm BBS. W. F. BNIDEB.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
WILL bo kept open this summer in its
rill kuown
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
STYLE. The patronage of those visiting Bavan-
nah is solicited, aud the assurance given that eve-
ry effort will be mude to insure their comfort.
Our omnibuses will be found at all arriving
trains and steamers.
li. BRADLEY & SON,
may27—dAw4m Proprietors.
JOSEPH V. FOIT,
Attorn./ at Lav,
and Jade. *7 County Court.
Practice. In .11 other Court*.
Office .for it.ro of W. U. Kob.rU 8 0o., Brad St.
lo*.
Builders and Architects.
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
No. 2a Park Bow, New York,
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Olork.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Undeb thr Rankin' House.
my24 dawtf J* W. RYAN, Prop’r*
Window Sash
QF VARIOUS 8IZJB, BALE LOW.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, &o., by
ESTES 4t BROTHER,
Je7 lw 113 Broad street.
. Wanted,
mo PURCHASE LATHE, for turning iron.
X Parties having such for sale, address, giving
full description, screw cutting or without.
A. K. FISHER,
Jb5 lw Powersville, Houston Co.,
5 Per Cent. Discount
arlius liable to a Street Tax who desire
mute tbe same by working throe days
streets, may do so at any time before 1st July by
reporting
je4 td
tnv t
) the Deputy Ma:
J. N. BARNETT,
Collector and Treasurer.
Hay.
gQQ BALKS for sale at prices ranging from
75 cents to $1.60 per lmndrod, at tlie
Masonfc Notice.
A REOULAR MEETING OF UOPKv • /
COUNCIL No. 4, R. nnd 8. M., will bo \fijy
hold this (Saturday) evening at 8 o’clock. JmL.
Member* are specially tequestod to at- T »
tend. Thom* in arrears for 1873 are reminded of
tho action of last meeting requiring at least a por
tion of arrearages to be paid
Je20 It M.M.:
Brick for Sale.
QNK HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND
KILN DRIED BRICK are offered for sale cheap
by ’ F. A. J EPSON,
Je20 Gt Columbuq Ca.
Bag-ginGr
IRON TI JUS 1
600 Tons Iron Ties
_ .rrlve per hark “AONKS,’ „„
celebrated "ARROW” TIES and Beard’s “LOCK"
TIES. Wo offer them at same prices and on t
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE.
^BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
courts, of different States, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge uutil divorce
granted. Address,
M. UOU8K, Attorney,
104 Broadway, NIY.'
my30 dswly
BEST PRINTS!
A NEW CASK JUST IN
AT
PEACOCK A SWIFT'S.
A FRESH SUP
PEACOCK A SWIFT'S.
Musquito Netting!
ANOTHER ARRIVAL AT , ,
PEACOCK & SWIFT'S.
1,000 roll* DofflMtlo Jut* Bagging.
1,000 J “ “ “ “
BOO .} “ Hemp and Flax “
Louis markets.
We are 8ote Agents for the sale of DEXTER’S
CELEBRATED WHISKEY.
MURRAY. NASS A CO.,
No. 64 North Commerce St., Mwblle, Ain-
*5* Our Ag-mta, HOLT, MURRAY & CO, No.
69 TchouidtouMa Strest, NewjOrieana, will till
orders addivMed to them there for Haling Stuffs or
DexUr's celebrated Whiskey, at prices current iu
New Orleans. jelfftf
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
Th* trade »upplled *t lowe.t mar
ket rat**.
, , , mj;27 /
ACTS
Of. .the. Last. Legislature,
FOR SALK BY
W. J. CHAFFIN.
For tale Low.
A SCHOLARSHIP IN THR MEDICAL COL-
LEON AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
novd If APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
KKKI- CONSTANTLY ON HAND FULL STOCKS
Drug*, Chemical* and Perfumery,
■nyf AT 1.0 W FiaVREU.
Pleasant Summer Resort
CATOOSA HFRINGE, GA.,
W. C. HEWITT.
Warm Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
JOHN L. MUSTIAN,
White Sulphur Springs.
T HIS well known Watering Place has been
opeued for the peasou, by ll. T. Cunningham
and L’tdy. Every < ffort will l*e mode for tlie oom-
fort aud enjoyment of the v si tors.
The Building* have been Enlarged,
refit'ed u
convoui-1
of the w«
of invuli
ii-i refurnished with speci-tl regard to
co and couitort. The curative proper i s
cruliive been cxporieuced by hundreds
i for aoio titan a quarter of a ocniury.
EVERY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
will bo i ITi
conduct w
ject being
tnd all boisterous and improper
rigidly suppressed, our man
furnish •
ill b
AN INVITING RETREAT
during the heat and dust of summer to families.
Wo have a very experienced and able physician in
HR. C. A. STILES,
who will look afttr the sick aud Afflicted, and
whose specialty is in the treatment of chronic
diseases.
FROM COLUMBUS,
round trip, via North and Sonth Railroad, $5.00.
Distance U mile* from terminu-t. All persons
visiting the Springs can obtuiu their until daily
via Hamilton. A good Baud will be provided.
A SWIMMING POOL OF SULPHUR WATER*
as troll as oth -r kind* of ba'.hs, will ulwavs be
TERMS:
Per Day
Per One Week.,
Per Month
$ 2 00
10 00
• 30 00
Children under eight years of age and colored
servants at one-half of the above ratos.
jelO cod if H. T. CUNNINGHAM.
Wood. Wood!
J^RST WOOD, ready sawed,$4.00 per cord. Wood
•awed for 50 cents per cord. Ortega filled prompt
ly on application to the
fabn tf MUSCOGEE MANUF’NO 00
WAREHOUSES.
~ DISSOLUTION^
rnilE Firm of REDD, CHAMBERS A BANKS
JL has been dissolved by the consent of all tar-
rnud. All unpaid advances are in the
•lers gned for settlement, who will
ms aguinst tho old fin
NOTICE.
rjYHK UNDKKSiaNKD will .till continue th.
Warehouse and Commission
Business
AT TIIK
LOWELL WARE-HOUSE.
Thankful for tbe patronage bestowed upon ns
the present season, we respectfully solicit its cou-
tinuauce the coming season, with a promise to use
every effort to promote tlie iuterest of onr pat
rons
0. A. REDD,
GEO. Y. BANKS.
April 1, 1874.—otf
FOR SALE AND RENT.
To Bdht.
April 6th, two 1'urni.htd BKPg|
ROOMS, Kitchen nnd Stable, with UH of dinin
room nnd parlor. AddrOM
upltf K Ia,«inr Offio,.
SAMVEL B. HATCHER,
Attorafr at Uw. s 1
jBn -tXkAVcr Slfttlcfi'k Klnxl-..'
J. M. MeNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practices iu courts of Georgia and Alabama.
Office 139 Broad St., (over Uolstead A Oo.'f.
Special attention giviu to collections. jail
POSTKR IKOBAM. MABTIM J. CBAWfOED.
ituss CsAwroaa.
INGRAM dfc UEAWFOEM,
Attorneys at Law,
Will practice in the State and Federal Courts of
Georgia.
Offlee over Proer, Illges A Co.’s store, northwest
corner Broad and St. Clair 8ts. jat
A. A. HOSIER,
IU.ru, Md CmimIIu *t Uw,
PrutlcM in Stmt, and Federal Conrta In Gurgl*
and Alabania.'
Offloe 128 Broad at., Columbus, Ga. jaO
Mark H. Blavdfobs. Louis F. Garrard.
BLAMDFORD 4b GABBARD,
Attorneys nnd Counsellors st Emm.
Office No. 07 Broad street, over Wittich A Kin-
sol's Jewelry Store.
Will^>ractice in the 8tate and Federal Courts.
Jas. M. Husmlu Chas J. owift.
BUMIRLL 4b «wirr»
Attorneys aud Cuuusoliors at Law. Will practloa
in the Courts of Uuorgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
a>*d Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd A Co.'s store,
ffroud street, Columbus, Ga. % jal
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney nnd Solicitor.
U. 8. Com’r and llegister in Bankruptcy. Offlee
uov20J over Brooks’ Drag Store, Columbus, Ga.
PEABODY 4k SHANNON,
Attorneys nt Low.
OrnoR ovrr J. Emus A Co.’s Btori, Broad St.,
novlSj Wrst Slot.
M. J. MOHEffl,
Attorney end Counsellor st Low,
Georgia Home Insurance Company building, seo-
oct7 lyj ond story.
CHAB. 11. WILLIAMS,
Attorney ot Low, Columbus, Go.
Will practice in any Court.
Office over Aoee A Murdoch’s store. [novlt
Doctors.
DR. COLXEY.
Residence and Offico corner of St. Clair aud Ogle
thorpe its. Office hours—7 to 9 a. m., U to 2 p. u.,
7 to 9 p. M. sep2T dtf
DR. M. R. LAW.
Offlee corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burrus’
building.
Residence on Forsyth, duee doors below 8t. Clair.
ja6
DR. J. A. IJEfiUHAET,
Offlee at C. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad street.
Residence ou St. Clair, between Broad and
sep5 Frout Sts., Columbus, Ga.
DR. J. €. COOK,
Office over Ellis A Harrison’s Commission House,
sepC first door to left.
Druaaists.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs And Chemieula*
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
jal8 No. 106 Broad street.
U. B* PALMER, Licensed Apotbee*ry
One door above Virginia Grocery.
AF* Physicians’ Prescriptions made a specialty,
dec 17 j Night bell to left of door.
JOHN Mm JORDAN,
Druggist,
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
49* Night Beil right of south door. sep6
A. M. BRANNON,
Wkst Bids, Broad Strut, Columrus, Ga.*
Wholesnle nnd Retnll Denier flu
Drugs nnd Medicines,
Toilet Articles nnd Perfumery.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.*
Manufacturers of
Sheetings* Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office in roar of Wittich A Klnsel’s, Randolph st.
j*18 R. II. CHILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SUJ.RTINGB,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct3l ly.
Watchmakers.
C. 8CHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler*
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
195 Broad street,
Jail Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LKQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the uest man*
ner and warranted. ' jail
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to enjoy a go -d smoke, go to his
Cigdr Man a fee tor y, -
Between Ueorgia Home and Muscogee Home.
ja8
C. LOPEZ,
Denier In nnd Mnnnfneturer of Fine
Clgnra,
ja9 Near Broad Street Depot.
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to 11. llenes,)
Uudi-r Georgia Home Iusurance Building.
Prompt and polite barbers iu atteudauce.
Ja25
ALEE * BAM,
ja8 BARbRKe, ST. CLAin STB CT.
ED. TERRY, Bnrber,
Crawford St., under lunkm House, Columbus, (la.
decl*
Dress-Making.
MISS M. A. 1101*1.1 Nf*SWORTH,
DreHa-Mukit.g,( iiMIuk an • riniiig. Terniscluap
K«hiden« e Mild shop in Uri»wnevil!e.
ii- via
Feed 8tore.
JOHN FITZGIRBONS,
Whol.-BHle aud lit t.il 1*- aler iu Hay, Oats, Corn
ttacou, Af , t -gli-thorpe St * oppoHito
Jal Tnmperauce Hall
Confectioners.
I. G. 8TRUPPER*
Candy Manufacturer
ADD DEALER IX
All kinds of Confectionery nnd Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 cents.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
fa24
Tin and Coppersmiths.
X. «. CHAUKM,
Horn* Urpenttr *M| Balld.p.
Jobbing done at abort notice.
- 0. ff. Brown-.,
Colnmb.M, On
T
Painters.
WM. SHOW, JH., A CO.,
House sid.IlgB Paiqten,
Old Oglethorpe coraer, (jnst north of poctofllce)
Columbus, Georgia,
Will oontmcWor ^liousoand FJ gn # Pain tin |
jirfi
Livery and 8ale Stables.
. . BOIUT THUJKPffiOH,
Livery, Balt mud Exchtmgs Itobln,
Oqlrroipr, Noatu or Rarsolpu Srt.,
•ctSO Columbus, Ga.
A. GAMMEJU
Livery mad Bale VtablM,
Oulktuobpe St, Columbus, Ga.
Particular attention given to fa*diag and Bale
mouth or day.
Oct2U
Restaurants.
HAHMIB COUNTY BENT A CHANT,
Bo. S» Broad MtmL
The beet of Fort ign aud Domestic Liquors and
Cigars. Meats at ail hours.
decl9 J. J. BLAKELY, Prop’r.
Fresh Meats.
" J. W. TAIJUCK,
StaUn No. » and 18, Market Hoih.
Fresh MeuU of every kind aud best quality,
. Jsll always ou hand.
WM. FEB,
Warker la Tin, IhHt Iras, Coffipcr.
Order, from .brand promptly ett«nd*d to.
J*7 Hn. m Brand f tra.t.
J. T. COOK,
Trwb Mmm mf All KlmtU,
MPd StnIU Non. Id nnd 17.
Dentists.
W. ¥, T1UNKK,
Deutlat*
Opposite Strapper’s bniluing, Randolph 8t.
Special attention given to tne inseruon of Arti
ficial Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry.
feb22 daw
T. W. HKNTZ,
Uentlai.
Over Joseph A Brother’s Btor.*._
W. T. POOL,
Dentist,
nov23] 101 Broad St., coiuinbns, Ga.
W. J. FOGLE,
Dsntlslt
sepSJ Georgia Home Building, Oo. a tubus, Ga.
Cun and Lockamltha.
Oun and Look*witb, Craw lord street, next to
Johnson’s corner, Commbns. Ga. j*d*
WILLIAM 8CHOBEB,
Gun and Locksmith and dealer in Uunning Mr.
terials. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Plano TuninRydtc.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer aud Tuuer of Pianoes, Organs an
Accordcons. bigu Painting also done.
Orders may lie be left at J. W* L'oaae A Norman'
Book Store. * 0 i*i
Grocers.
BAN’l. IS,
Dealer in Family Grooer.fis, on Bryan street, t»e-
tween Oglethorpo & Jackson streets.
9“ No charge for tu ny igo. dec7
J. H. UAAIILTOST,
Wholssale and JU$*11 Groear,
Junction of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe Sts.
No charge for drayage. aapli
1IHAE COOPEB,
Family Grocer and Dealer .in Country Produce,
">p5 next to "Enquirer" Offlee.
Hotels.
PLANTEBS* HOTEL,
Best to Colnmbna Bank Banding.
Porters at all the trains.
J>13 MRS. W. F. SNIDER, Propr’ss.
Tailors.
G. A. KGSHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of French and Euglish Broudclotli*,
Caasim>-r<ju and Vestiuis.
aprl6 No. 1*34 Br.-ad Street.
J. G. MONTIE,
Faahionahle Tailor.
No. —, Broad Street, 1st door above Rankin
House.
N. B.—Clkamxo and TUpaimnu t
feb 18J
i Bdeciai
HENBY BELLMAN.
Catting* Cleaning and Repairing
Done in tbe best stylo.
apr24] Corner Crawford and Frout 8t«.
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER*
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer iu Leather aud Findings. Next to'C. A.
ledd A Co.’s. Prompt aud strict attention given
LAWYER8.
W. A. Farley,
A. ttoruey-mt - X. n w
OUSSETA, Ohattahoochm Co., On.
e^-Spedal attention *lr«n to oolleotlons.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, CIA.,.
ILL practice in tbe Chattahoochee Circuit
any where elso. All kiud of collection*
"Pay roe or mo away.” novU tf
W
DOCTOR8.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
SURGEON AMD FHTSIOIAN,
O FFICE up Maira S.E. cor of Broad & Ran
dolph Streets, whore he any be found day
or night whe-i not profs elupally eugaxod.
OolumMlP, Aprl 2,1874. dtf
■ IBS.fBWCHEOMOi-FrsM WU*
fAEDg Famous PaliUigf- Tb f 1>
Elegant Chromes are by for the most t-xpn»ai Tt '
pic>uros ever given to the public, being full
humor and "Pluck" to the last extent. Sise 16 by
22 inches, monnted npqn canvass and strainer*-
Pries $10 tbs pkir. P.nd orders to tbe publiHher,
J. F. RYDER, SM Superior street, Cleveland* 0,
JalTlw .