About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1874)
A > ovuiait, cia* i TOSXDAY JUNE 18, 18T4. «rH auMckmio.1 kecmvkd iiium rut m u iDNia TtaMnMlMor propwtjrlo ba aoid fat taaaa that wo taro jot aaan oppoon la _ i Timm. It ia tha mdvot- toC tha tax aoUaatot of Hamilton eaaaty, Taaa. It fills two pa^aa of tha Timm. It appaan that tha “Ltbaral Repobli- aaD" party ia not died jat. Amaetingof thla orgaaiaation waa hald in Buffalo, N. Y., laat waafc, at which it waa roaolvad to ■air tala. an indapondant orgaaiaation and hold a aaparata Stata Convontion in Sow Yack lor tha nomination of a Stata tfakoL Bntltia'poaalbla that tha Con- raatioo, whan it maata, map think it baat to aaita with oaa of tha othar partiea. Tam Honan Courier of Sunday taps of whaat that tha aaw crop will probablp oommaad about $1.25 par baahel. It la mot likalp that it will ba abova that, on aata—t of tha lmmanaa orop in Teonaa- aaa, and in faat all tba whaat eoaatrp. Wo hava oradibla inforaaation that Eaat Tanmaaaaaana ara mow offariag nap aaaoont on tlaa aata at a dollar a bubal— ooat of traaaportation from Eaat Tannaa* aaa to Boaaa flftaen to aiitaan oaata per Pnaant ptioa in Homo ia $1.2&. Ymaimasar, tha 23d, waa nominaljp tha dap agraad upon bp both Hooaaa for tba adjourn aeoat of tha praaant aaaalon of Goa gram. Bat, bp aome prooaaa of raa- aontng or marvel of alaaticilp, it la now aattlad that a Congtaaaional dap of ad journment line Me doaa not and antil 12 o'oiook h. tha next dap, and thia eonatruo- tion will prolong tha aaaalon antil marl* dian to-day. Wo do not onderatand tha aalhoritp for thia, aalaaa it goaa baok to tha drat chapter of Oanaaia, ia which we ara told that "tha evening and tha morn ing ware tha fliat dap.” It ia a more rape table precedent than anp which thia Oongraaa la In tha habit of following, bat wa Mill doubt Ita applicability in thia caae. Wn learn from tha New Orleana paper* of Snndap, that tha motion for a aaw trial for tha eoavioted Grant pariah pria- ooora waa argued before Judge Wood* on Saturday. There ware several grounds aaalgned for a new ti.. l. One related to irragalaritiaa in theoondnetof the jury while trying tha oaaa i one to tho charge of Judge Wood*, and another charged that one of the Jarora had been convicted of perjury and aeatenoed to tha peniten tiary. On tha latter charge tha testimony of a number of wilnsaaas waa taken, and tha faot was anbstantiated beyond dis pute. Among othar witnesses, the Judge who triad and sentenced him testified to tha faat Judge Woods promised to ren der bis decision on Saturday next. At tha same time the constitutionality of tha Ku-KInx law waa argued, and Judge Woods promised a decision on thia point alao on Baturday, and stated that Judge Bradley (who waa absent and did not hear tha argument) would send a written opinion bp that time. Tna House Jndloiarp Committee have, we ara Informed, reported a resolution for the impeaohment of Judge Durell, of Tionlalana, upon two charges, ono of which is his "midnight ordor." Tbs reso lution will not be acted npon, and the eommittee did not expect aotlon upon it when reported, beoause Congress is to adjourn to-day. Tha "midnight order” is the one bp which Durell decreed the regu larity of the Kellogg Government in Lon- Mana, and it waa to uphold this decree that General Grant ordered the interfer ence of the Federal power to support Kellogg if necessary. It thus appears that the "midnight order” is the founda tion upon which the Kellogg Government rests, and tha Judioiary Committee of one branch of Oongraaa (two-thirds of whioh committee are lladioals) report that that order was so outrageons and unauthorised ae tooall for impeaohment. lint no prop osition is made by the Committee to in terfere with Kellogg, or even to nay to the people of Louisiana that the Federal Government will not restrain them from dealing with him aooording to his de- aertal Tax dispatch in reference totheneiaure of material of the New Orleana Iiulletin is not folly explained by any advices whioh we have from that city. The Bui. ietin ia tbs moat earnest and outspoken opponent of the Kellogg usurpation and despotism, and we should muoh regret it if any measure* taken lead to ita suspen sion. The following New Orleans special of Batnrdap to the Mobile Graphic may throw eome light on tho subject: The Bulletin printing and editorial of fice establishment was sold bp the Sheriff to-day to satisfy an old judgment against tha Herald. Byerly, the business man ager of the Bulletin, bought in everything bat tha type. Thomas Honiahaud, a printer, tha jodgmeot creditor, had the type knocked down to himself. Having ““lor it, he will leave it where it is. The Bulletin came out as usual. The pub lishers of that journal have been using the printing materials of the old Herald, which they hired of the Sheriff. The Herald hid their presawork done outside, as tha Bulletin does. witting from Gordon, Alabama, wishes to know if wa are a “Democrat" or a “BepnbHsao.” The let ter is impudent enough to hava been written bp a man, bat as the writing ia feminine and the letter is signed "Ad-' ■alter,” we are Inclined to think he is a woman. Vs don’t woadar our political position in existing parties should excite unbounded enrioeitp, when the fast la, after two pears’ prayerful consideration of the qnaetion, we have boon nnable to find onr own political reckoning, and so we have established a party of onr own. We have only a few faithful followers, and heretofore the name of onr noble organi sation has only been breathed in trusting confidence to those loving hearts. Now, however, we will give it to the world. The time haa coma for notion, and the hope of mankind in general and tha Uni. ted States in partionlar lies In the early success of Tbs Bepubliorat-pemoaau Party. Tha reader, with half an eye, aea we have selected the baat ideas from both parties. Tha Democsna have had no use for the final syllable of their dsar old antediluvian name for the last fourteen years, and they should hava drop pad tha appendage "rat," aa it is a term only applicable to patriots who oooopy official positions; ita fitness will tbersf ora be seen when attach, ed so as to make the name Bepublio-rat. There are many things about tha Be- pnblic-rata that wa like, such aa their buy ing Alaska for aa ice-house, sending Andy Johnson baok to Tennessee, not paaaing the Oivil Bights bill so far, and contemplating a repayment of the cotton tax. We like the ttepuMc-rats for the delightful flnaaoisl conundrums they give us, and the immense number of noaaoes eery laws they could pass if they bad a mind to. Than wa dislike them for their aolion in many of the Southern States, for not hanging Kellogg and Moses, aa they have a right to, as oaa ba assn by reading the evidence againet Mrs. Sur ratt. We dialtka tbam for the mean plants like Busload, Strange and Appleby, on whose stems they have planted Bepnbie- ret shoots for tha sake of tha fruit, but aa they are going to impeach tha first youth and may help to defeat tha other two judicial humbugs and parasites on the benob, we may ohanga our mind on the laat point. Still, if a Bopubliorat is a good, honest fellow, we respoot him nearly as muoh as if he belonged to our young and promising party. The Demiaans wa respeot, just as we do the pyramids, Mount Ararat, the Bos ton Coliseum, the Arob of Titns, Pom peii, the Bound Towers of Ireland, and tha Oataoombs of Boms, not for what they are or the use to whioh they can be put, but for the glory of whatthey were. As a rule they are now the growlers, tha sore heads and the men wljo think if the coun try is not going to the devil it ia because their own individual wishes are not grati fied. Tba ltepubliorets Uva by the reoord of what they hava dona kept ever before prejudiced people, and without a vital hsue, and the Demiaans survive from sheer madness, in order to tall their op ponents on every proper and improper occasion that “they do lie so much like thieves.” Yon will see from this, desrest Admirer, (Ibis in oase yon are a lady) that we do not belong to either of the parties you name. We ara like the mao who bad an inoreasa in his family and a neighbor next morning oongratulated him and asked: “Is it a boy ?" "Oh, no 1" replied the happy father. ‘Then it’s a girl,” exolaimed the neighbor. “No; ’taint a girl neither." “Not a girl nor a boy ! Then what in biases is it?” de manded tho astounded iuqulrer. “Why,” said the father, with a broad grin, "it’s— it’s twins I" We are in one single person political twins; our political parents were both parties. We take after both; and, like Chang and Eng, we ara held together by a band called Union, whioh it would kill us to sever. We cannot imagine ourselves voting a straight ticket, if there ware good meu on aaoh. We believe the day of the existing parties ia measured, and that they muat pass away, with their min gled record of good and evil. When I party riaoa to do equal justice to all meu and all seotiona; when intelligence ba- comes essential to the voter; whan tba men who own the land rule it; whan the ltepublio cares alike for all her afflicted ohildren; when the working man haa rights tho capitalist must reapaot; whan women aro paid the aame wages as men for the same work ; when the whipping post is established and the pardoning power abolished; when the capital of the nation ia in tha Misalaaippi valley; when statesmen forget sections in working for the oouutry at large; when these and many similar things are done or endeav. ored, we will give in our allegiance to the party that advanoea them; but for the present we must stick to the new love, having well got rid of the old, and ara a Kepubliorat-Demican personalty, though our journal is an independent neinpaper, which,if more extensively road,and its low terms place it within the reaoh of all, would add to our list of subscribers and aomewhat inflate our collapsed bank ac count. We hope we are now clearly un derstood. BUBBLE MEttlONEB. mpttahed ffuMottu ashed my feel- WMderfully by beginning a tirade againet Coiambna, which, be awore, was a Mai of rehbarx, and that ha was afraid toinval lit a treats after dark. I judge ba has the asms reason ha had for not fighting doting the war. . It Is joat such ignorant and eon ceiled fallows, who gabbi - fora every person with the idee that they are Salons, that bring-a section into bad I mention this faot, as tha man with whom I spoke haa soma local im portance. Thanks to Mr. Danlsl Biggs, I anooead- ed in getting over to Banghville next morning, and here I found a oooeonrse of folly eight hundred people assembled to witness tha dosing exercises of the school. A fine conoourae of bright, intel ligent and genial people. The academy bailding wes erected by the enterprising people in the neighborhood for Mr. Oalboon and they certainly could make no better investment, for the best seed planted in that section this year has bean within the walla of the aoademy. There has boon a regular attendance of about sixty-eight pupils during the term Just elosad,and the profloieocy of the scholars, as avinoed ia their long and critical exam, lnation, waa alike creditable to teacher and taught. Mr. Calhoun has the rare gift, ao eseential to a anoeeaaful instruc tor, of being able to impart knowledge, and the oouaeientiona energy that will permit nothing to ba past over without a thorough underatending. Indeed, I can aay, without Battery, that I never saw a man ao fitted for a teacher, or eoholara whoso availed themselvea of their oppor- tnnity. At nooa, on a table over one hundred feat ia length, a splendid dinner was net out, and all partook heartily, leaving enongb of the good things to have fed a multitude. After this the examination waa eontlnued till five o'clock, when all adjourned to the Baptist Ohureh near by to bsar an address on eduoatiou by Cal houn, of the EKqutnxn Sen. The build' log was literally packed, and the speaker geueronsly let the people off after a talk twenty-five minutes in length. After this the people marohed down to the great table under tha trees, and there, while the golden sun was eettiog, they went to work on another relay of eatables, and polished the board in splendid style. Calhoun's speech made them ravenously hungry, though be assures me the effect of his best sddersses is to produce s gen tle sleep, iqare of a soporific than a tonic. After all bad rested and obatted, tha ex hibition began. It consisted of musio, singing, recitations and the reading of original essays, all of which were in keep ing with the severer intellectual tests of tbs day. Altogether the oooaalon waa moat enjoyable, and one that I eannot aoon forget. I conversed with many farmers on the orop prospects; and, while I heard none expraas sanguine hopes, the general im pression was that Talbot county would be better off this fall than it has been for years. I returned much pleased with my trip, and the comfortable feeling of a man who has been among friends. Abo. mm AMUtKMINTt. GRAND Prof. George W. Chase. Wednesday Night, June 24th. rouge, Ballade, Duetta and' Quartette. In than# Will be heard n number of new sud bountiful voices, besides sev eral of the mo«t favorite amateur Indite nnd gen- tinmen of our city. Selections from the BOBHACXAJO 1 aXRXi will bo given In Oottamo, with ■Inn CLADA BAIUII ea Arlle* nod tha Gentlemen or th$ Geeang Vers In in thn Chorus. Two atrikingTABLEAUX will bo exhibited— many humoroua feature! introduced. farther, a beautiful SOLO fOil THI ZITHER will bn given; and tba Columbua 0reheatra, larged and improved, will naaiat. N. B.—Giro will ba taken that tho performance bo not too long, and that thore bo no dsleys. Tickota 60 cent*. Reaerved aeata, 76 centa, for gale at Pease A Norman' Jb17 7t HOTELS. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, 122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. BATES OF BOABD * $20 00 10 00 1 60 17 00 week 7 00 Breekfaat or Supper Dinner No dednctlon in chargee for laaa than five day a' abeeuoe. jelO lm MBA. W. F. ■HIDES. THE SCREVEN HOUSE, Savannah, Ca. WILL be kept open thia anmu wtli known STRICTLY FIRST CLASS The Tint Tsrs ef the Crank. From (he N. O. Bulletin.] To thoee who have been et ell familiar with the face of Durell before he signed that iniquitous midnight order, it must be patent that ba baa physically sunken every ilia face wears a saddened, wan expres sion, and his step is less msjestio than it was. All this is tha effect of (hat torrset of malediolion poured on his dsvoted bead by tba whole press of the oountry, and tba severe censure he received in Oongraaa. The lata diapilohaa hava played fur ther havoc with oar Jeffreys, and this laat straw haa caused tha oamel to tottar, •itsggla agaiuat hjs fate, stagger, and at laat fall—brokao-baokad. Wa learn from a prominent Federal oB- dal that Derail haa already sent on hia resignation to Washington, and that on Saturday ba lea vs New Orleans, never Born gunpowder, pound drama, let the nple of Iwnialana unite in one vast cho- to tba air of tha Bogua'a March, when tho vicegerent sod eoDomted shakes Us dust of this dtj from his fast. lUotroapoBdenot Knqulrsr-Sun ] Columbus, Ga., Jose 22, 1874. It may not be uninteresting to give the readers of the liNyuinm-SrN an aooonnt of a trip recently made to llaughvilla, Talbot eouuty, in order to be preaeut at the examination of the pupils of tba Aoademy presided over by Prof. Jsmss G. Calhoun. By mistake I got off at Box Springs, when I should have gone on to Geneva. Box Springs is nsither s flour ishing nor romantic village. It is com posed of three stores, a station house, water tank, end about i doxen dry gooda boxee. While waiting for en opportunity to get over the nine mllee between the etetion and the Aoademy, I was enter tained by a gentleman who waa such a Southern patriot during the war that ba guarded his own horns vigilantly till tba Yankees approached. At any rata, ba swore like a trooper, and intimated in tba plainest language that ha did not can it tha South wont to the infernal ragi provided aha could taka the Yankee States with her. After otusiag the North and tha Union in language more strong than soholarly, thia slsgsat and SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE. Thursday, July 2d, IS74. The Great Southern Attraction! Columbus Excelsior Minstrels W ILL glvo ono of thalr supoi for tba benefit of the icrb Bntertalnu anti for tba benefit of tho COLUMBUS GUAHDS* BRAIB BAND, with which .ia cuunactbd aome of thn fluoxt minuted artiata the coantr^afforda, under the management of BU8H PEICX OP ADM88ION. Dreee Cirela. 76 cent!; O tilery, 60 oenta. Re- aaauraaoe glvan that eve ry effort will be made to Inanra their comfort. Onr omnibuses will be found at nil arriving tralna and steamers. U. BRADLEY A SON, may27—dftw4m Proprietor!, Rankin House, Columbus, 6a. J. W. RYAN, Prop'r. Faina Golosh, Clark. RAILROADS. Lawyers. Montgomery A Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effnct Sunday, Jnnn 21,1174. ^BHnWwrV'— KAIL TXAIS-DAILT. Lmt, W r ■ Arrive s. Kabul... ,11:31 r ■ with Coaaoctiig oa Wodaoodan ea« Smarter* with Boats so dbattahsoaht* Biv«r, art daUv at Olios Bp ties* with Mobile A Olmrt BsUisrt br Tray. Bprtsts Leave Xof.sU .13*3 a ■ Arrive at Montgottorj T:M A It Ooassetinf st Calos Bprlsss with MehUe • Olmrt BailrartforOolBBbos.ssI at Moatfouarv roods divsrcisK. Je33 If B. DUNEAM, Bap’t. CENTRAL RAILROAD. annu IsmunniiT'i Ornes, Ctiimi Rauasa*. SiVinu, November 1,1874. O N AND AVTIR SUNDAY, 14TB INSTANT* Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its branches and Connections, Will ran Connections, aa Mlows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WNST. Leave Savannah 4:46AM Leave Augusta M5 a a g.QQ p M Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, UXDIB TMS RAHXIH HoUSB. mj'U dswtf 4. W. RYAN, Prop’r. W arm Springs, MEM WETII KM CO., «A. rj-HIB TAVORITM RE80RT ia now open for Jed tf JOUN L.MU8TIAN, White Sulphur Springs. ig __ _ r j, by H. T. Cunningham and Lady, fcvory effort will be made for the fort and enjoyment of the v alters. The Building* have been Enlarged, refitted and refuruiahed with apecial regard to convenience and comfort. The curative proper ioa of the waters have been experienced by hundreds of invalids for note than a quarter of a oentury, served ceats, Sic extra, for aala nt Pea«o A Nor man's Djok Store three days in advance. Doors open at 7^—Performance 8l£ precisely. Je23 ooda^td will be afforded, and all boisterous and improper condnet will be rigidly suppressed, onr main ob ject being to furnish Excursion to Alexander City. A TRAIN will leave the Union Pauftenger Depot at 0:00 a. m. Wednesday, June 24th, (to-mor row) for Opelika, connecting there with savannah aud Memphis Railroad train for Alexander. Re turning will arrive at Columbus at 8:40 p. m. same day. Round trip $3.00. R. A. BACON, Je2S It _ Agent W. R. R. of Ala. Chattahooohee Sheriff Sale. AUGUST next, before the court-houae door in tha town of Cnsxe'a, Chattahoochee comity, ba- tweau the legal hours of sale, the following lands, to-wit: Tha west half of lot of land No 213, containing 100 acres, mors or lens, and 77 acrea, more or leas, of lot No. 212. bounded on ttio east by lot No. 213, on tha sonth by lauds o’ D. G. MoJInre, on the •onthwsst by lands of J. II. Cobb, on the west by lands of U. Miller, on tho north by Sallie Cobh’s dower and land of J. II. Cobb—all In the afid Dis trict of originally Lee, now Chattahoochee county. from the Superior Court of said eouuty, in favor of Wn. Baglay, administrator of Abram Cobb. Je23 wtd JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff. Attention, City Light Guards, Arm< hereby ordered to meet at your on Tuesday Evening uext, 2Jd instant, at 8)*j o’clock, for tho eloctiou of Junior Second Lieutenant. By order of the Captain. JclPAtt at J.0. OUmNEY’0.8. University of Louisiana, MEW OBLEANN. MRDICAL DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. A. II, CBN AS, M. D., Bmcritue Professor of Ob stetrics. T. G. RICHARDSON, M. D., Professor of Surgery SAMUEL M. BE 4188. M. D., Professor of Medi- cine. STANFORD K. CHA1LLE, M. D., Professor of Physiology. FRANK HAWTHORN, M. D, Pruf^aor of Ob- atutritis. JOSEPH JOSES, M. D., Protestor of Chemietry. SAMUEL LOGAN, M. D., Protestor ef Anatomy. ERNEST 8. LEWIS, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica. EDMOND 80UCH0N, M. D, Demonstrator of Anatomy. The forty-FImt Annaal lanrae or liitraetlei in Ibis Department will commence ou Monday, the 16th of NOVEMBER, 1874, and terminate ou the third Saturday of March, 1875. Preliminary Lectures on Clinical Vediciuc and 8urgery will be delivered ia the amphitheatre of the great Charity Hospital, beginning on the 20th of October, with' ont any charge to tlic atudent*. The anatomical rooms will be opaarid at tha same time. The mi beta of tha fhenlty aro visiting physicians and •nrgeans to the Charity Uoapltal,and give instruc tions daily at tha bedside of tha aick. FEES.—As tha practical advantagee afforded in New Orleans Hr a thorough acquaintance with all tha branchsc of medicine are quite as great if not superior la than# afforded by tha eekoola of New York and Philadelphia, tha came tea ara demand ed. For all tha Lectures, $140; Matriculation, $6; Practical Anatomy, $10; Graduation, $30. Pay- maut required in advance. For circular and catalogue, addreaa jelt »t T. G. RICHARDSON, M. D., Dean. EVERY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT AN INVITING RETREAT during the heat and dust of summer to families. Wa have a Tory experienced and able physician in DR. C. A. STILES, who will look after the aick and afflicted, and whose specialty is in tha treatment of chronic disease*. New hacki have been purchased, and will run to all the railroads for transporting visitors. FROM COLUMBUS, Distance 12 miles from terminus. All visiting the Springs can obtaiu their mail daily via Uamilton. A good Band will ba provided. A SWIMMING POOL OF SULPHUR WATER, Our rates, wc tel love, are lower than at any other report of any reputation. Our table will be kept up to tba staudura of the best In the country. TERMS: Per Day $ 2 00 Per One Weuk 10 00 Per Month 30 CO Children under eight years of age and colored servants at one-balf of tha abova rates. JelO oodtf II. T. CUNNINGHAM. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JOHN BLACKMAIL, Ounby's Building, next er, lllges A Co. Real Estate Agent and Broker XXrtU, XT PKKMIB810N, To Merchants' and Mechanics’ Bank, this city. aprlOtf ELLIS A HARRISON, Beal Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE BALE, RENT AND PURCHASE of RIAL ESTATE in the City and couutry. and will advertise tbs (at iirlvst. Ml.) Y&kx OX CtlAROK, ucl.M the property >■ cold. For Sale. the residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call soon if you waut a bargain. febl2 tf CITY LOT No. 601, on McIntosh street, with three dwellings on the same. Will be sold together or separate, at a low figure, for cash. ja27 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the business centre or the city. Will sell at a great bargain, or to an accejitable party an undivided interest. The property can lx made to pay a large iutorest ou the investment. A DESIRABLE 1I0U£L AND LOT, with Un acres ground, in Linwood, one mile from 8. W. R. R. depot; a very oomfartobls aud desirable home. ground. For Rent. A STORK HOUSE in tha valley of Talbot oouuty, at a croes-ros'l, three miles of the Chalybeate Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry floods and Grocery business. . ssp!7 Hay. 500 BALE8 for n<> at prlcei from 76 oenta to $1.60 per hundred, at the ALABAMA WARBH0USR. Arrive in Augusta 4:00 p ■ Arrive In MiUedgevllle 10:09 r M Arrive in Katonton 11:59 r at Arrive ia Macon 4:46 P ■ Leave Maoon for Columbus 7:17 p M Leave Macon for En aula 9:10 P u Leave Macon for Atlanta 4:10 p « Arrive at Colnmbos ..11:44 AM Arrive at Eafhnlaf 10:90 Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 COMING SOUTH AMD BAST. Leave Atlanta....! 10:00pm LeaveCo'umbua. 7:10p Leave Eufaula 7:16 p Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 a M Arrive at Maoon from Calumbus......... 4:10 am Arrive at Macon from Entente 4:49 a m Leave Maoon 7:16 a m Leave Augusta 9:06 a m Arrive at Augnvta 4:00 pm Arrive at Savannah I:V6 p m TRAIN NO. 9, GOING NORTH AMD WEST. 6:66 Arrive in Maoon $ 90 a m Leave Macon for Colnmhns 0:90 a m Leave Macon for Muthnla 0.06 a m Leave Macon for Atlanta Arrive In Ooiumtms 4:35 p m Arrive in Eufaula 6:40 p M Arrive In Atlanta 3:06 pm COMING SOUTH AND BAST. Leave Atlanta 1:?5 Leave Columbus 9:39 PM Leave Kufanle AA0 a m Arrive in Macon from Atlanta 7:10 p M Arrive In Macon from Colnmhns 7:86 Arrive in Maoon from Eafanln 6:10 Leave Macon Arrive Macon V.. 7:85pm a In MiUedgevllle 10:09 p M )P« •rtJrtuM noetlsH taoli Otrtr m rov. mmmm I road, Atlanta and Maoon. Tho MiUedgevllle and Eatonton train Js23 tf runs daily, Sundays sxoeaud. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Snpsrinteadent. NOTICE. Orrion Mon:lb A OlMAAD Railboad, I Oolnmbns, Oa., Juna 1,1174. f A mooting of thn Stoekholdon of thn MoMln and Olmrd Railroad Company will bn hnld nt the depot In Olrnrd, Ala., on Wndnnndny, Ju ly lot, nt 11X o'oiook a. m., when na nlnotlon far President nnd tlx Directors wUl take plnnn. S took holders with their families will be past ed free, ooming within twe days of meeting nnd returning within five days after. Certificates of Stock muat be exhibited to the oonduetor by n stockholder nnd eertlflente of atoek and written proxy must be shown to en title n proxy to peat free. je8-td J. M. FRAZER, 8eo»y. NOTICE. 6th class 26c, 7th class Columbus to Nos. laocm 9 and 1(3—6th doss 43c, fith J. M FRAZER, Agent. Western Railroad of Alabama. 644 HOURS TO NEW YORE NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME! Choice of Two Routes. N$w Tork mi Ntw Orlss&s KsU lias. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, Ooitfuevs, Oa., April 94th, 1874. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 A. u. Arrive at Montg'y, • • 6:45 4 u. Arrive at Salma, 11:04 4. n. FOR ATLANTA AND N1W YORK At 10.41 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 19:27 p.m. At Atlauta 5:42 p. By Atlanta and Riokmond Alr-Un*. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 1:36 a. m., Danville 3:27 p. m., Richmond 11:06 p. m. Ar rive at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 6:80 e. m., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NBW YORK 6:16 ■lesplng Can Bun frem Atlnnte 4m Chnrletts. By Kannataw Rout*. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:86 p. m. F Bristol 10:46 a. m., Lynchburg 10.46 p. m. Arrive at Washington 6:46 a. m., at Ealtimors 9:16 a. m.. at Philodalphia 1:30 p. m., at NBW YORK 6:16 p. m. Sleeping cars ran from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta and New York, • 6:94 a. From Montgomery and Selma • 9:30 p. m. Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. CUAS. P. BALL, Ooaernl Snp't fapr26 tf R. A. BACON, Agent. NOTICE. O N AND AFTKR APRIL 16IH, th. PHMcnr Train on this Rood will ran as follows: i follows: Leave Columbas 8:00 p. M. Arrive at Troy 11:06 p.M. Leave Troy 8:35 4. M. Arrive at Columbus 10:30 a. M. aprl6 2w W. L. CLaRK, Snp’t N. J. BUSSEY, Agent AMERICAN Cotton Tie Company. SAMUEL M. HATCMEE. Attorxay at Law. joio Ode onr Wlttkh * Kloool't. 9. M. MeMMILL, Attonwp oad CoomaoUor ad Law. ProetlM. In eoortt of Oaorgtm mmd Almbmam. Otto. 13t Drort It. (oror HoUtart * Oo*h* IpMlol .ttoottum givom to ooUooUooa. Joll Pomram Uoa.it. Mum l. CmAwnma. Knaa Otuwron. IMMMAH A eMAWffeMMB, AttWB.pi a* Law, win pratio, ia tha. Itot. art Ptdoral Oamtta *1 Georgia. Ottw mr Proor, Itlgw A Co*’, non, nwthwMt crow Brood ort »t* CWr ft*. JU A. A. DOUEM, Alrtneej art Coaawllw rt L»w, Pratiooo In Bute aid fodoral Court! In Soorgla ud Alnbnma, Ottoo 1M Brad . t., loluBbno, Om Jt* Xut H. Runmi. Lana t Q.-.rt*. MLAMBVOMM A SAMMAMB, AMarat/t mad Castoaallor* sd lew. Ottoo No. IT Brood itroot, oror Wlttleh A XI*- ■ol'a Jewelry Btoro. WUl nrootloo In th. atnln ud Podornl Onmrta. top. J4St M. Eosseti CM4U. J. Swif*. RUMKLL dk SWIFT, Attorneys nml Counsellors nt Law. Will practice ia the Courts ot Georgia (Chsttshoochs# Clrenlt) madAlnbnmn. OffosovsrO. A. Redd A Co.’s store, Brand street, Oolnmbns, Ga. Jal L. T. MOWM1MM, AStnt, sad Srtlmtt**. U. A Oos'r nod Rwiotw In Buhrmptox. Otto. ootVJ] oT.r Brooho' Drag Mon, Oolnsbno, On. FEAMttMY A MMANNON, Attaraajn a* Law. Oman oram J. Sana A Ca.'* Irons, Baou Br., morltj Wait 8ids B. J. ROSES, Attorney mad OeuMller al Law, ft so rale Home Insnrnnoo Cempnay building, sto ne t7 ly] end story. CHAS. M. WIldldlAHff, Attonsy at Low, Celembns, Ge. Will prseties in any Court. Off os over Aess ft Mnrdock's store. [novlfi Doctors. MM. COURT. Rooidonoo ud Ottoo oornor of ft. Clslr ond Oglo- ttiorpo oto. Ottoo honro—7 to 3 i. n., 11 to X r. a., 7 to * p. v. »pX7 til DR.». Wa LAW. Off os corner Brand nnd Randolph streets, Burrae' building. Residence oa Forsyth, three doors below 8t. Clair. jn« DR. la Aa URRUHART, Offlcs nt O. J. Moffett's Drug Store, Brand straet. Resldenoe on St. Clnir, between Brand nnd sep6 Front Sts., Colnmhns, On. DB. J« Cm CSOKq Offos over Bills ft Harrison's Commission Hones, sop# first door to left. Druggists. 1.1. GRinriN, Imported Drags mmd Okmmlnmla. Prescriptions enrafttlly prapnrsd. jnli No. 106 Brand street. €. B. PALMER, Idiemni Apffkiesry One door above Virginia Grocery. SOP" Pbyslcinas’ Prescriptions made n specialty, dec IT] Night bell to left of door. JOHV L. JORDAN, DwggUt, Two doors below Goo. W. Brown's, Brand Straet, Coiambus, On. dff* Night Bell right of eonth door. sep6 Aa M. DM AMMON, Won Sms, Bnoao Brnixv, Oolcmbcb, Oa., Whslesnls mmd Hwtmll Demlsr lm Drags mmd Hedielnes, Tmllwt Artlclm mmd Perfnmsry. sepfi Cotton Factories. COLUMBUS MAICUffACTUKlNG OO., Manufacturers of HtesUagt, Shirtings, mmd Sowing mmd Kmltttaff Thrumd. Cards Wool nnd Grinds Wheat nnd Cera- Offlcs la rear of Wlttleh ft Kineol'e, Randolph st. Jet8 B. H. CHILTON, Praoident. MUGCOGII HAMUFACTURIMG OO. Mnnnfsctnrere of SHIRTINGS, SHIRTINGS, YARN, ROPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. G. P. SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary ft Treasurer. or|3l ly. Watchmakers. C. SOHOMBUBG, Prmtlmil Wstckmsksr mmd Jcwnlur, Bocosssor to L. Gutowsky, 106 Brand straet, jail Oolnmbns, On. O. U. EEQUIN, Wmt.h*imh.r, 1st Brort itiMt* Mwha, O*. W.tchM mad Clock, ropfttrod lm tho b<*nt mu* .or ud wommtod. Jail Tebaooo, Clears, Oo. MAIMS DOKM. If yon want to enjoy n god smoke, go to bis Cigar Manufactory, Itotwetn Georgia Homs nnd Mascognn Homo. ie8 C. LOPES, Hosier la mmd MMttCaetttrar ef Fima Clear*. Ja> Near Brood Itroot Depot. Barber Shops. LOUIS WALLS' SHAVING SALOON, (Sncoessnr to n. lienee,) Under Georgia Home Insurance Bailding. Prompt nnd polite barbers in attendance. Ja25 ALEX A MAH, 1*8 Buaaaa, Br. Ouia Praiir. ED. TElBTq Barker, Crawford St., nnder Hank.a House, Columbus, Ga. declfi Dress-Making. HIM X. A* HOI.UNGSWOBTH, Drcm-Making, Cnttluir »%n»l Fitting. Terms cheap Heaidoncs and shop In Brownsville. novlfi Feed Store. JOHN riTSGIBBONff, Wboleeale and Retail D« ater in Hay, Oats, Cora Bacon, Ac*, Oglethorpe St*, opposite Jal Temperance Hall. Confeetionara. L O. STBUPPEE, Otaiy KuUManr *■» .aunt. AU klmdo at OraflMUotury mmd Frmltt, Utah Omafij Must*. Full weight gurutood im ouh boa. Paints ra. J*kMu| tmU ekort Mh. mmumuam IMM ■rwd CtrMt, M’t to 8. V. Bn*.'. Jrt Ort*eit*M. g. Lively and Cale etabla*. == 4 Uftq art MaMaUn, Oeutacere It., Oneaioi, Oa. Restaurants r- -88 saw in stables by tfc j its. 1 ■A»i* eocati lutAtkAn, ft ao Brood Otroo*. Th. bat of for.lfo ,nd DooMtle Ll.eoft eel MmIa atoll Boon. (fait “ J.J. BLAKILT, Pro,'r. Fresh Meats. j. w. PAtaici, ■tolto Mo. * ood 10, Koekot ■odae. Pneh MmU of n«j kied art Iwel .ulltr. Jell elweye oa hurt. I. T. CMS, Froeh ■<*!• of All Slade, I WeltoUia.HeedlT. Dentists. W. t. TIOMMM, Daatlat, Ktu*tio. girt, to tko leoertloi of Aril* fteUl Tooth, m w.U m to Qporotln DosUetr,. Mate do* T. W. HMMTS, Oto» Joeoph * Biothw'. Mow* w. t. reel* Bootlit, 101 Brood at, Ootoahae, 8. W.J.VMIA, Moatiat, 0^3] Oomia Moao laliatag* Ooi.abo., e. Cun and Locksmiths. pbiup iipua, Gun nnd Leokswith, Crawford street, next u Johnson's corner, Oolnmhns. Ga. jat W1X.L1AM KQSStt, Gen end Loeksmith nnd dealer in Gunning M$. terlnli. Opposite Enquirer Oflcs. £1 Plano Tunlna, Ao. K. W. IUII, Repairer and Tuner ef Pianoes, Organs ss4 Aooordsons. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be be left nt J. W. Pease r ~ Book Store. a ft Nomxx'i sspft Grocers. BAI'L m. BUM, DMlarlo Tomllv tvovnOgl, No ohorgo Ibr drtyqg.* J. M. HAMILTON, WkalaaoU oad Motoll e n MMU fOOPXM, Sraoor MrtJXjIcr l. ( aM.trr ProdoM, hut to “Ill'inlrU" i Hotels. puanu' fiom., Must to Owlumbue Bgmk Building. Porters at all tha trains. jalS MRS. W. F. SNIDER, Pvopt'ss. Tailors. O. KOEHHXa Moreknnt Tailor and CMtar. A frill stock of French and EngUsh BrsadclotL, j. a. FnnhlonnVle Tailor. Mo. Broad Streep 1st deer above Raokii N. B.—Cuaxive am Expanuire a SrncuLTT. fsb 18) Btm MXLMAlf. Outtlagg denning and Rspalrisi Done in the bast style. spr94) Corner Crawford nnd Front Ska Th* trad* tuppllod at Uwaat mar ket pitta. WN. IMOW, JM*. A eo* . Mom* oad Blgm Polatan. OU Ogkthorp. ooraor, (Jaot aotth of pootoaco) Columbus, Georgia. Will Relkrte (tract for House and Sign Fainting nt lyios^usd juaranUa satlsfacticu^ Boot and IhoGmtkGrs WMrMEYIR Dealer In 1 Redd ft Co. s. to orders. •ompt and strict attention fivn Tin and Coppersmiths. aem. pee. Worker ImTIm, Sheet Iren, Copper, Orders from abroad promptly attended to. JaT No. 1T4. Broad B’reri. LAWYERS. W. A. Ffrrley, A*ttorxx«T-at-Zi»xv OVSSETA, OxattAhoocns Oo., Oa. ArSpooial attwUoa giro, ta aallaeUoet. HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, HAMILTON, OA., W ILL practloe Id tho Chattahoochee Circuit or any where else. All kind of collection* •. “Pay i r me or run away." DOCTORS. Dr. J. H. OARRIGER, SUROEON AMD PBTSIOIAff. O r HOE .pit.lra s.E. oor of Brort doiph Ntroota, whor. Ju gi ty ho fooel d<1 ‘ , whoo not prolMAlohMI* oni»*«* , Ihoe* AW13-* 117t. A " BEST PRINTS! A NBW CASE JUST IX Jel4 PEACOCK A SWIFT S. ■£> JLJLJlsa: ir»-A.3STS a raaan supply at FEACOCK 4 SWIFT’S* J.14 Musquito Netting AN0TRIR ARRIVAL AT SEACOCK 4 SWIFT’S. Window Sash QP VARIOUB 81X58, POR BALB L0* Alao, Paint*, Oil*, Slaaa, Putty. *«•< 14 ESTER * M«t>THE»* J.T 1*113 Blood Wanted, S O PCR0HA8* LATHS, lot Ural"* Z PwrttM horieg «oh tor Ml., toddr*.., I s " I dMcrlptlon, ecn* oottiog or »l*hont- „ A- K.FIOU- 1 !! Jt3 1* Powonrlllo- goortonOo* V Important to Farmsrs. 111. T, 1, IT1TXNB la nil k»o»“ th.MO.U7* Whormr h. bo wwkrt W ", gW« MttohoUoa; ud,hh.proPMM to *•> „ to*rlm.short tl*«, pUoUn uortlug Olo rt? ttooald head lm thdr n» pad tocJlM. .oil daw ba Urioo doaa.”