Newspaper Page Text
MLVnN, UA. ■
THURSDAY JUNE’S, 1874.
To moabow wo will gin ■ detailed ac
count of tha great Haeonle meeting at
Hamilton, Harria ooontjr, on the oooeeion
of laying the corner atone of the Female
College.
It ia aanonneed poeitirely that LaDow,
the Democratic oanlidate for Congreee in
Oregon, i* elected He ie the flrat Uep-
rneentatiee elect to the neit Cooj;resH.
Anowa the party meaaoree def lated by
non-action of Coogreaa, wae the ontra-
geooe Eleotlon bill of Senator Carpenter
—a bill Tirtnally taking the whole anper-
Tieion and machinery of election* from
the Statee and giving it to the Federal
Government.
Tubodat'a midnight diapatehee report
that though the bill to remove the polit
ical dleebilitiea of Hon. J. L. Pngh, of
Ala., paaaad both Honaee of Coagreea, it
wae not enrolled in time to receive the
Bpeaker’e aignatnre, and tbna failed; also
that Spencer (Senator, eo-ealled) tried to
have the bill relieving the diaabilitiee of
John Folwyth reoonaidered after it had
bean enrolled and aeot to the Preaident!
SaxATos Vnr, of Louisiana, opposed
Um Fort St. Philip canal appropriation,
and aeoored ila defeat in Congreee. A
Hew Orleans special to the Mobile
Orophie aays that there ia great indigna
tion against him on aoounnt of hie
source, and that be will be requested to
resign for betraying the will of his oon-
atitaeate; also that bis friends say he will
not return to Lonieiana.
Oatxt evidently has little
regard for naage or precedent. On Satur
day, while the bill for the government of
the District of Columbia wae pending in
Coogreaa, be sent to that body a kind of
grotaat against it, declaring that the rate
of interest for the bonds to be given in
payment of its debts was too small, and
would amount to a practical repudiation
of a portion of the debt. But Congress
passed the bill without amendment, and
the President signed it. We suppose that
there will be some afterelepe about this at
the next aeesion.
Tan accounts show that the forms of
the Mew Orleans Bulletin were seized at
an early hour Sunday morning, while be
ing carried over to another offloe to be
printed. It was undoubtedly a maun party
sot to suppress the paper. But it seema
to be difflonlt to fix the responsibility.
The polios officers who made the seizure I ant and enjoyable. Our party breakfasted
said that they did it by authority of A. W. with Mrs. Lou Barnard at her splendid
McArthur, police magistrate, and A. 8. | boardiug-housa on Whitehall street. It
SALT LAKE EXCURSION.
TUB COLUMBUS BBLBBATIOH-
ATLANTA AMD HIB PEOPLE—
OUB BEPBEOEETATIVES IB
ATLANTA-A WOBP FOB
BEOCUB HOOK A LAB- T
BBB COBPAET—A
COLUMBUS IS-
TBBTIOB ABB
ITS SUC
CESS.
Sons Echols sri His Party-Oh I th
BeasiMfwl At trie-The Sweeree of
Barth Weerclo-Thranch the
Mountains—Caw as Car
■rakes-The “Shiftless"
Bigger—John A. Mar-
roll aaS Champ
Fernneaen.
Hr. Louie, June 21,
Dear Enquirer:— lt Oo West, young
man—over the Opelika Trunk Lina"—ie
what the “Olds Folks Conoert' boys ad
vised, and we did it. However, having a
man to see iu Maoon, wa tried the Box
Springe route. At this interesting station
we left your aeoior, who, olad in his Sun.
day clothes and wreathed in winsome
emiles, bid ua God epeed, and placed
himaelf iu the hands of the Talbot peo
ple, whom he was to instruot the next
day in the myeteriea of running a dally,
or some other interesting topic.
I hope hit trip was as pleasant as ours
has been.
Newspaper correspondents generally
take it for granted that all men, women
and obildren ere posted up on minor top
ics and dodge these to talk of larger af
fairs. Let us ohange a little in this, and,
candidly acknowledging our own party
waa green, exceedingly grten, an to the
West, talk about the small hut interest
ing things of onr so far exceedingly
pleasant journey. The Columbus delega
tion, vis.: Geo. W. Brown, J. L. Dun
ham, C. J. Swift and G. Guuby Jordan,
readied Atlanta on the morning of the
ltltb. Atlanta is a paradox—the poorest
rich town, probably, in the world—but it
goes ahead, and now, with its accustomed
vim, while other cities fail to influence
Oongreae, will scours a quarter of a mil.
liou for a Custom house and public build,
log.
Judge Hopkins, like onr own vigilant
Judge, is impressing upon the people
that there ie a growing spirit which places
public funds as publio property. Tooheck
this he has a Heleot Committee to ex
amine the Tax Collector's books, and this
hurried up bis deposits whioh he has uow
made with the county and State.
Many Atlanta friends, all of whom are
attentive end clever, made onr stay pleas-
an opening for the Tennessee mines,
which, if properly attended to, gives ...
them a trade a. acre a. it i. extensive. SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
Our train is a feat one, stopping at Only
Badgar, Superintendent of I’oljoe. The
Bulletin of Tuesday publishes a certificate
from Badger to the effect that he only
gave an order to Houlihan for two police
man “in eititena' clothes" to execute a
warrant of Judge Mo Arthur ; and MoAr-
thnr certifies that ha issued no warrant or
authority whatever. Aod thus it is that
Kellogg's officials are aosbled to do pretty
much what they please with impunity.
Tna advocates of more eurreuoy,
though generally supporting the Finan
cial bill passed by Congress at the eloae
of tha session, were einpbatio in announc
ing that they did not accept it as a final!
ty, but only aa the best which they could
hope to get at that session. Mr. Kelley,
of Pennsylvania, iu deolsriug his inten
tion to vote for the bill, said that “in the
name of tha centre, the West and the
Sontb, where the power of empire dwelt,
ha assured the two £entlemen from Con
necticut and Maine (Messrs. Hawley and
Hale) that from session to aestiou, and
from alaetion to eleotion, the issue would
be brought by the people until the gov
ernment should be found to reside iu the
people and not in the small fraotion of
tha people that dwell east of the Hudson
or in the moneyed centres.”
Mr. Kelley ia a representative Republi
can leader, and is one of the beat inform-
s^men iu Congress on all questions relat
ing to oommeroe and finance.
■WEST POTATOES.
This is a crop of muoh importance to
the South, though antirely too much neg
leeted. The fact that awoat potatoes
throughout tba last winter end spring
commanded from one dollar to one dollar
and a quarter per bushel iu this market
meeting ready sale, and that one hundred
bushels per sore can be made upon laud
that will make half a bale of cottou, with
no more trouble or expense iu cultivatiou,
is auffleieut proof of this assertion.
Could sweet potatooa ba raised aa surely
at the North, they would be a great agri.
cultural product there, and would ba abip-
ped all over the country aa their Irish po-
tatoac arc, for they seldom obtain a dollar
a bnsbcl for their Irish potatoes at the
place of production. But wc, devoting
onr main attention to ootloo, neglect this
potato crop, out of whioh more money
could be made, and go on from year to
year merely holding our own (if we do
that), while exhaustiug onr lands with
one unvarying crop and spending most of
its proceeds to bny provisions I
It ia eneouraging to know that this
springs seasons have ao far anited the
sweat potato crop better, perhapa, than
almost any erop that wa have growing.
The prospect ia oerteiuly good for an
abundant yield, to the extent that the
area planted can afford an abundance.
But there ia too much reason to fear that
not one-half the orop has been planted
that ought to have been planted. No ten
sort fields of potatoes are to ba seen even
on plantations that count their acres In
cotton by the hundred ; and tba small
fanner, who toils bard from tha beginning
to the end of the year to make two or
three bales of cotton and barely corn
enough to feed his family and atook, sel
dom has exceeding one acre in sweet po
tatoes, when half a dozen acres, properly
Mlttvatad, would bring him as much
Money aa his twenty acres in ootton, and
i muoh leas time in cultivation.
will be pleasant for her numerous friends,
and especially the “Champion Lunch Eat
ers"—her old boarders—to know she ia
aucceediog splendidly in Atlanta; (the
boys there didn't “feed" gR energetically
aa our crowd used to.) The “Uescue”
boys will bo gratified to know Dr. J. 8.
l'emberton, First Vice President and
unanimously elected as the handsomeet
man of the Hook and Ladder, ia having
bia photograph handsomely fitted np, to
hang np side by side with that of Assist
ant Foreman Frank Gunby. Dr. Pem
berton ia bead and can in the Globe
Flower Syr op, tha orders for whioh are
ahead of production—a Columbus inven
tion ; plaoe a peg there, Brother Greeley.
Having just seen Col. Ham Eohola, the
originator of the Nebraska Exounion, I
dud him a young mao of graat energy,
pleasant addreu, and plenty of braina.
We feel the excursion can only be a suc
cess j more—that we have seen tha man.
It is pleasant to start a long journey with
such pleasant anticipations. Forty-eight
tieketa for tha trip have bean sold. The
intention was to carry fifty, and arrange
ments hsd been made to aooommodate
that number, but two of the registered
Westward Ho ! bound voyagers failed to
ooine up. The party, somewhat to my
surprise, ie composed mainly of a jolly,
fun-loving, educated set of gentlemen,
ail of whom seem intent on having a
rousing good time.
At 6 o'clock p. M. 19th we board tbs “Vir
ginia,” a splendid and elegant Pullman
silver palace oar, whioh is to oarry us
throngb to St. Louis. What a glorious
feeling to know there are ao few change#
and transfers of baggage! And off we
go. The weather is fine, the conductor
olever, the porter attentive and the crowd
bright. We are obliged to have a good
time. Our train, being a through ex
press, stops at only a few stations on tha
Wes'era and Atlautio Railroad. At Ala-
toona we pass a oar-load of the Staunton
girls—about forty of them—on their re
turn to Georgia. The ear windows each
framed a most beautiful liviug pioture—
beautiful, young, full of life and hope,
and, now that school baa just ended, as
happy os unoaged canaries. As uur train
goes by, tbeir happiness and our admira
tion is expressed in smiles and oheem.
North Georgia ia fast openiog her hid
den glories, und Bartow county alone now
boasts of seven smelting furnaoea. The
gold cxoiteuient is being renewed, and
coal energetically mined. All that is
good. But Polk and Walker counties—
which, a few years ago, never sustained a
ootton plant—now are considerably en
gaged in producing this white vampire,
whioh is ao effectually enckiug away the
South’s life blood.
We arrive at Chattanooga at 2 o'clock
a. m. Onr car is left, and awaits the
Northward buund train to Nashville. This
was tin agreeable surprise to me, aa I was
anxious to seo this oonntry by daylight.
We leave at 5 a. it., and as "the sun pushes
himself over the mountains we start ont
hanging over the river, with tha perpen
dicular rook wall up the mountain on tba
left. At Tantailon the grade becomes too
steep for one engine, and the push en
gine is atteobed and toon ahoves the
train whizsing up the mountain, throngb
tha tnonal and on to Cowan, where tha front
engine feels sgain large enough to “walk
aloae.” Here we saw something which
gives an earnest of a new era, via: Coal
It ia evident that then is an economical i oars, filled with the blaok wealth of the
•dot here. Bnt it ia not very probable I mountains, libelled, “Dade Coal Co., for
that M will ba soon corrected. Ocean Steamers at Savannah.” This ia
a few alfiHbna, and heading ha man—bnt
a oow. hop quick it “holds up" for her.
Diftfon ever notice what respect a train
has for a cow ? They best air brakes to
stop a lightning express train. On the
aids of lbs mouatain a little cabin is
hanging ilka an oriole’s neat—so smell
and in such a queer plaoe. I looked to
sec who was in it. Ont jumped two little
sons of Africa, aa blaok aa a politician’s
rsootd, aod as bare of dothei aa tha
Sooth ia of mousy—not even tba conve
nient shirt of “slavery times.” They
grinned so oontently aod looked so hippy,
that it reminded me of an incident wbieb
bappaued in Macon just after the war.
Tha small pOX waa prevalent, exceedingly
ao. A negro women wsa seen lying in
one of the beck streets, stretched at full
length, end her two ohildran, a boy and
gill,' jumping over her. A gentlemen
Mked tba girl what she was doing.
“Flaying leap frog." “Who’s that you
era jumping over I” “Maiumy.” “What
is lbs matter with her?’’ “Sheas ded,
but she ia free, do.”
Ws pass the Federal cemetery, cover
ing five soraa, just sfter wc reach Mur
freesboro’. One large monument merka
the spot whan a company was almost an.
Qihiieted by a Confederate battery. Five
sores of dead men I and this is one cetne.
tery among huudrads. This cemetery is
kept iu good order. The national flag
floats high sbovt the dead. The South
ern people have thougnt too little of
their eternal heroes. Decoration day is a
holy day, but ws should have monuments
to sapeUfy every day with their holy story
of brave deads well done.
Our stay in Nashville was only two min
utes—just long enough to Roe that it was
hot as aver there, and to get a Union and
American, with a supplement containing
nearly twanty-aeveu columns of closely
printed announcements of sales of reul
estate for taxes, Eooh defaulter pays 12j
per peat, penalty and #1 60 fees. Wa
an hard up in Golumbns, but we best
that iu Battling with the oomrads of
death—ths tax eolleetor. Death nud taxes
are tha only sure things I have heard.
The Tennessee penitentiary and the Capi
tol building are tba only public buildings
to be seen from the railroad. This peni
tentiary ia famous in history as having
ones contained the oelebrated John A.
Murrell, whose deeds as a highwayman—
his daring, deception, adventures end
death—bsvs mads onr youthful heads
spin end erery heir to stand ou end, and,
as ws went to bed, to walk ou tiptoe aod
shut ths doer with unusual osre. Champ
Borgnson, the Confederate soout, whose
deeds are still fresh in tha minds of the
people, was hang after tha war by ths
Federate In ths yard of thia penitentiary.
Onr excursion party consists of 48, and
embraces splendid exponents from Atlan
ta, Augusta, Columbus, Oglethorpe, Gar-
tsrsviils, Kingston, Saodersvills, Rome,
Griffin, La Grange, Stone Moun
tain, Jonesboro', Adsmsville, Pal-
prstto,. Cempbellion, Social Circle,
Sylvahia, and Reynolds. There
are only three ladies, all of whom,
however, an nnnsnally pleasant and en
tertaining, and have added mnoh to the
trip. Col. Echols and his very obarming
wife have efleotnally seemed tbs luting
friendship of the whole party. Mrs. E.
ws have found a sprightly conversational
1st and untiring traveler. I have keen
gratified to meet Mr. Henry M. Dews, of
Griffin, brother of Prof. Dews, of Co
lumbus, who is one of the p >rty. John
Adams, Esq., of Angoats, is ths Happy
Oat Wsgner of the “Combination,” and
never leaks for epirite or fun.
Ws arrived here this morning at 6, and
will rest to-day (8unday), and leave for
Omaha to-night. In my next, the crops
of Georgia and Tennusae wilt be talked
over, and a alight disoonrsC delivered on
the Miuissippi, St. Louis, her bridge and
her garden. Yours truly,
WxsTwanD Ho!
Thursday, July 2d,1tM>
The Great Southern Attraction!
Columbus Excelsior Minstrels
TRILL *lvs woof thteri*p«rblt*tertj4n;>»i>t«
W f 0 r ths bro-flt of th# UOLUMBUH
tiuABBS' BBASU BABB, wits which U
cuuuocted MBS of tot Onset talented ertnu the
country sflorde, under the eeaoec a
end UPS.
rues or enuieeios.
Hr eel Circle. 75 cede; Gallery, 50 oeate. fie-
eerr-d eeele, lie extra, for eela at Faaae A Hor
nin', Book Store three daya In advance.
Door, opon at 7^-Perlormanoe praobwlf
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG & CO.,
Columbus, Ca.,
A RM prepared to supply merchant* prompt!]
•nd in * satisfactory mftnner with the be*
quality of
Cotton Chook*,
Gingham* and
•tripos,
all of which ara in fast colon, and of th# latest
and most approved patterns.
CT Factory corner of 8t. Olair and Jackson
stro t. office on Jackson street.
Je24 fUru ,
D avidson
college.
Next Session Will begin Sept. 84,1874.
je24 d*w3m] Foti Office, David** College,.
HOTELS.
PLANTERS* HOTEL,
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
BATES Off BOABD s
$20 00
10 00
1 60
, 17 00
wook 7 00
Breakfast or Supper
Diuuor °0
No deduction in charges for less thsn five
Board and Lodging per month
“ “ per week
1 11 “ per day
Board without Lodging per month.,
lye ii
JelO
nbsenco.
ltu
MBS. W. r. SNIDES.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
(FILL be kept open this sammer in 1
II kuown
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Uur omnibuses will bo found at all arriving
trains and steamers.
Ii. BRADLEY A SON,
mny27—d4w4m Proprietors,
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’t.
Faxes Golds*, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
it deb ths Rankin Housx.
my24 dewtf J. W. KYAB, Prop'r,
Montgomery A Eufault R. R.
Change of Schedule,
BAIL TKAIN—DAILY.
Leave Xlontfowery
Arrive at UaHevlai..-.
Bprlnie with Mobile A G
Leave Xefecle....
Arrive at Hontgoa.rj.
l nod loterduye with
». PPMHAM, lep'l.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Gamut IwuimaaV Ovtiea,
Cumuli'
Iavaoxai, November
ma, ■»
■Wrl
0"
Leave Savannah 1:454
Leave Augusta 8:06 s
Arrive in Auguita 4:00 f
Arrive in Milledgeviile 10:0t »
Arrive in Eatonton t 11:68 f
Arrive In Macon 6:46 f
Leave Macon for Colombo* 7:17 f
Leave Macon for Xu anla 0:10 ?
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 f
Arrive at Coiambus 18:46 a
Arrive at Eufaal# 10:80 s
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 s
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Loave Atlanta 10:00 V
Arrive at Macou from columbua 4:10 a 1
Arrive at Macon from Rnfbula 6:45 a l
Leave Maoon 7:15 AI
Leave Augusta 0:06 a I
ArriveatAugusta.... 4:00 Pi
Arrive at Savannah 6:.5 r i
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WIST.
Leave 8a van nth 7 JO r I
i Augusta 8:06 PI
Arrive in Augusta 6:56 A 1
Leave MScon for Rufanla 0.06 a
Leave Macon for AllantA 0:00 a
Arrive In Oolumbna.. 6:84 v
Arrive in Nufhala.* 6:40 v
Arrive in Atlanta 3:06 r
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta 1:26 v
Leave Columbus 8:30 V
Leave Infanta 8:60 a
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta 7:101
Arrive in Macon fromXolumbua 7:25 1
Arrive in Maoon from rufanla 6:101
Loave Maoon 7:361
Arrive in Milledgeviile 10:00 I
Arrive in Baton ton 11:661
Leave Augu-U 1:05 1
Arrive in Augusta 5.55 4
Arrive In Savannah 7:15 4
paaeengera for hair stations cannot he token c
or pat off.
Paesengeri for Mllledgevillo and Intonton wi
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, at
train No. 2 from poiote on the Southwestern Rail
road. Atlanta and Macon. The Milledgeviile
Matuntoo train roils daily, Sundays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGNR8,
General Superintendent.
NOTICE.
ly lit, At 11 % o’clock j
and returning within five day* altar.
title a proxy to pass free.
j«2—id J. M. FRAZER, Haty^
NOTICE.
Warm Springs*
MEB1WETHEB CO., UA.
I''HIS FAVORITE RKBOKT is now open for
test fare and the finest
it.
J0UN L. MU8TIAN,
4 El
III
A dispatch from Ponghkeepsie, N. Y.,
announces that “Rev. R. B. Fairborn ban
discovered another comet in the vicinity
of Jupiter." Jupiter is now a conspicu
ous objeot in the early part of the night,
west of the meridian.
CHEAT BARCAIN !
Safe and Paying Business Already
Established, for Sale.
ON
Consumers and country
. rchnnta wonld do
writ to call, as I am determin'd to reduce my
large and well selected at**ck.
C. J MOFFETT,
Je26 2m 74 Broed at., uo.nmbup, Ua.
A Most Desirable Residence
for Sale.
Poa-
■ to Perry Spencer.
to Perry Spencer.
P. U. ALSTON.
Miscellanies of Georgia.
HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, DESCRIP
TIVE, Ac. By ABSALOM II. C1IAPPBLL.
FOR SALK AT
. W. J. CHAFFIN’S.
COAL, COAL, COAL!
AM again in the market, prepared to tarnish
my triunds and customers BKST MONTH-
. 1,1.0 GOAL, bv car load or single ton, at a liv
ing price. Send in your orders.
D. K. WILLIAMS,
at M. A G. R. R. Office, Coal Agent.
Jel« eodlw
White Sulphur Springs.
r llis well known Watering Place has betn
opened for the neas'iu, by II. T. Cunningham
und L*tly. hv. ry effort will be made for the corn-
tort and enjoyment of the v.sltors.
The Building* have been Enlarged,
EVERY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
will be afforded, and all boisterous and improper
conduct will l>e rigidly suppreeesd, our main ob
ject beiug to furnish
AN INVITING RETREAT
DB. C. A. STILES,
who will look after the sick and afflicted, and
vi hose rpecialty is In the treatment «»f chronic
FROM COLUMBUS,
round trip, via North and South Railroad, $5.00
Dmtiuce 12 miles from terminus. All pere ns
visiting the Springs can obtain their mall daily
via Hamilton. A good Band will be provided.
A 8W1MHNG POOL OF SULPHUR WATER,
as well as other kinds of baths, will alwajsbe
ready for guest*.
Our rates, we believe, are lower than at any
other rosoi t of any reputation. Our table will be
kept up to the stand trd of tlu beet in the country.
TERMS:
Per Day $ * 00
Per Ou* Week 10 00
Per Month SO 00
Children under eight years of age and colored
■orvants at one-half of the above ratos.
jelO codtf II. T. CUNNINGHAM.
charged:
unibus to t
0th class 26c, 7th class 20c W 1
jd 10-
elaae 30c, 7th class 23c * 100 lb.
Columbus to Troy—5tt
th clasi
Je3 1«
Alabama.
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME I
Star York sad Star OtImbi Mail Lias.
WR8TKRN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Oolokbos, Ga* April 84tk, 1174
TRAINS LSAVK COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a.
Arrive at Montg’y, 6:45 A.
Arrive at Selma, • • 11:04 A.
FOR ATLANTA AND N1W 10KK
At 10:40 a. ra. Arriva Opelika at 12:27 p. m.
Atlanta 5:42 p. m.
m., Danville 3:-7 p. hi., Richmond 11:06 p. m. i
rive at Wusmugton 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 6:30
m., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NBW YORK 6:
p. m.
■iMplag Cart Ru from Atlanta i
Charlatta.
By Kannataw Route.
Leave Atlauta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:26 p. i
Bristol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrl
at Washington 6:45 a. m., at Mdtlmore 8:15 a. i
at l'hiladalpbia 1:30 p. m.. at NMW YORK 6;
p. m.
Hleeping cars ran from Atlanta to Lynchbu
TRAINS ARRIVR AT COLUMBUS DAILY
Prom Atlanta and New York, 6:24
From Montgomery and Salma - 2:30
Ticket# for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CIIA8. P. BALL, General 8n
I A *
VAI.1
Pure Gold Sodn!
Kissengen and Vichey Water
FROM
• .
Turn HEW SODA FOUNTAIN, AT
JeS tf
J. I. GRIFFIN’S
DRUG STORK.
FROM
^BSOLUTK DIVORCES OBTAINED
eonrta, of dlflbreat Statee, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. Mo charge until divorce
granted. Address,
■yso dawly
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
184 Broadway, N. Y.
Hay.
t)00 BAI<K3 for Ml * at prIc * r 6D|4og fron
75 cents to $1.60 per hundred, at the
my30 lm
ALABAMA WARRU0U8X.
Patrons of Husbandry.
A MKRTINO of the Committee of Wave and
Means will be held in Colnmbos Grange
Room on Tuesday, 30tli lust., 11 o’clock A. X.
All Granges trading in Columbus will take due
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Send your dolcgatee.
Je21 dswtd
W. W. SHARPE A 00.,
Publishers’ Agents,
No. 25 Park Kow, New York,
Are Mthertsed X* teatrael far Ad-
vertlslaff la ,
■nji* tr
FOR 8ALE
^ ONE-HALF INTEREST in or the WHOLE of
EAGLE DRUG STORE,
No. 03 Broad Street.
SAN BR BOUGHT ON
B. A. BACON, Agent.
NOTICE.
Leave Columbus
Arrive at Troy
Leave Troy
W. L. CLARK, Snp’t.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
k*t rate*.
jobbpi r rou,
AttorMf »t Law,
ud Jadg. of Coaaty Coart.
PnctlcM la all otb.r Ooarte.
Ode. ar.r «or. at W. H. Batwru A 0.., Blaad it.
JaZt
lAKCnB. KATOKBR. .
Attenar U U».
ItM Man on, WttMcb A Kloate'..
t. U. MtUmtLL,
AManay aid Oaaaoallar at Law.
fractlcMlneoart.afO«ivgtaaad Alrtain. ■
Oflo. 13* Broad gt, (ovor HalaMad A Co.'..
BncM atumlom itv»n to collodion*. Jail
raana liana. MAina J. Ctavnu.
tun OOAWfM*.
IVRB1M dk OBiWFtBM,
Attanaar* aAlaiw,
Will pnctlco la VU. But. aod Fodoral Caartete
ORoo over Praor, IUimV’co.'. .ton, aortbwdt
nraor Bmd aad at-Clalz tea. JaA «
A. A. —MS.
Allafir i—•* " * * —
Pndteo. la into aad fodonl Coart. la Gnrgte
09c 1M Broad It, OolaBbaj&lo. Jo* 4
Man H. Bun,on*. l.nn r. Uabbaao.
■LAHDrORD dk UARBARB,
AU.ra.ji aad CniMlIort at Law.
Ofle. Ho. *7 Hrowl .tract, on, WlttUh A KU-
Hl’. J.a.lrj * ton.
WUj^mctlco ta tko Itato aad fodonl Ooarte. =
J.i. M. Batiau. Cate J. awtn.
BUHILL dk IfflfT,
Ittoraeya aad Ocuneellore at Law. Will braetloa
ia tka Courts of Georgia (Chattahaochee Circuit)
aud Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd k Oo.’a store,
Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jal
L T. BAWBIIG,
Attonoj 1*4 MUaltoa.
U. S. Oom’r sad Register la Baakruptsy. Offloe
aov20j over Brooke’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
riABasY a bbaimi,
t
AHaraiy at Law.
Or no* m* J. Bom, A 0».’« Broao. Boo.. Bt,
aorta] Waa, lua.
R. 1. BMU,
Altirarj aad OmmmIImv at Law,
Gwraln Hoar Innruc. Caapoaj balldtag, n»
•otT lyj oad story.
CHAR. H. WIUIAU,
* AUaraop a( Law, Oalmakao, ea.
Will praotios iu any Court.
Offloe over Aoee k Murdoch's store. [aovlS
Doctors.
•B. USUR Y.
ttwldonwaad Oflcooradr ofBt. Olair aadOgla-
thorp, ate. OSn koon—7 to t A. a, li to 3 r. a,
7 to u r. a. • w,p37 dtt
DR. ■. B. RAW.
Offloe oorner Broad and Randolph streets, Burma’
building. .
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
Jtl
DR. S. A. LiqUHAIT,
Offloe at 0. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad streot.
Residence on St. Clair, between Broad and
sep6 Front Bte., Columbus, Qa.
DR. J. C. COOK,
Office over Bills k Harrison's Commission House,
•op# first door to left.
bruswists.
j. I. ommriN,
Iwperted Drsgi ss4 Ohwaalaala,
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
Jail No. 106 Broad street.
C. R. PALBIX, AJqqago* Aptek.carj
Owe door above Virginia Grocery.
• 4W Physiciaas’ Prescriptions made a specialty,
deo 17 j Night ball to left of door.
* JOHN L JORDAH,
[; finwlte,
r Two doors bolow Goo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
^ W Night Boll right of south door. sep6
,f A. H. BRANNON,
i* Was* 8ids, Bioifi Srassr, Columbus, Ga.,
Whsleuds and Bttall Dealer lm
Drags sad Msdlslass,
Tsllst Arilelua mad Psrtaasry.
n Cotton Factories.
OOLUMBUS MANUFACTURING OO.,
^ Manufacturers of
^ IhttUBga, Skirtings, tad Iswlsg aad
*’ Kxlttlag Tkruad.
h Cards Wool sad Grinds Wheat and Cora-
tc, Office in rear of Wittlch k Klnsol’s, Randolph st.
J.I* R. U. CHILTON, PrMM.lt.
# MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
I Manufacturers of
SHBETINOS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPB, ke.
COLUMBUS, GA.
1 G. P. SWIFT, President.
x W. A. SWIFT, Secretary k Treasurer. octll ly.
g Watchmakers.
0. SGHOMBURG,
Prsotiflsl Wntckmnker and Jswular,
Snccsssor to L. Gntowsky,
L 106 Broad street,
jell Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watch** aad Clocks repaired iu the best msu-
M ner and warranted. Jail
* Tobaeeo, Clean, So.
At MIAIER RORN.
If yon want to *nJoy a god smoke, go ta his
Cigar Manukctory,
•• Between Georgia Home and HuscOgaa Homo,
a. Jb*
[ C. LOPfZ,
15 Dealer la aad Baaolketcror af Mae
Clara,
" Jo* N«ar Broad Btroot Depot.
Barber Shops.
°e LOUIS WELLS’ SHAVING SALOON.
•• (Bucceesnr to 11. Uenws,)
16 Under Georgia Home Insurance Building,
rg. Prompt and polite barbers in attendance.
h, ALEX dk MAH,
n, Ja8 bASuas, St. Ciaib Brxtsv.
ED. TERRY* Rarher,
Crawford St., nnder Rankin House, Colnmboe, Ga.
declfi
Dress-Making.
a MIBB M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
S Drate-M.klnz, Canine .II I miln,. T-rniocbup.
K Residence and Dbop in Brownsville,
i b«w16
pr Feed Store.
JOHN FITMGIBROMM,
Whol«-sale and Retail Dealer in Hav, Ont«. Corn
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe 8t, opp<«ite
. Jal Temperance Hall.
— Confectioners.
.4 I. CL MRUPPRR,
* Caadf MaaafMtarar
aid maw ta
All Uatte ot Caafretlaaarj oad fralta,
Mick Caadf IB crate,
fall w.lgkt (a.netted la web boa.
JteH
Painters.
fa WM. KNOW, JR., A OO.,
■mm aad Riga Folatera,
ip* Old Of l.thorp. Conor, (Jut north of putoRcc)
Colnabu, Goorgla.
Will eoatrnot for Hoate tad llgm Pteatlag at
rauoa.Mi artou. aa* gonna too utlteWottea.
a MrafaTiin.lr. Iter*
Froah Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
* U41», Market Ho»
Irtth Hernia of mr, kind aod h_, _
Jail alw.jri ou hand. *
J. V. COOK, '
Erok H*M* *f All Kim,
! KtalUNn.
BuHdarsand Atohn^
m. e. ciAUttiT^
■mm Cotetalrr Md
Jublilu, doD. a, abort .otic
Plant and .prcidcattoa. riirul.|„j ,'
building* fcl '
Broad (tfMt, text ta G. W. Eni*,.,
Uvory and Sale Stably
eompbob,
Oounoaro, Noara or Xaxmlm
d* Cttemknq. Oq.
Otunaara B,.. Ooxtmci, o t ,
Futteater atteatloa (Ini tofwdi^„
Hama aod Mate, touted la iulu. L
oateordur. k
Restaurants.
Jte. SB Brawl IInm.
of forolg* and Dorn..tic u,
Cigar.. Mail, at all boon
J.J.BLAEELT.h,
.Dentists.
W. f. TIOMRH,
Dontl.t,
0ppa.it. (trapp.r'1 building, Budobkl i
»J«itl atteatloa (Ini to th.
*J***te» adwoll u ta Oporatlr.
T. W. BXXYI,
W. T. roOL,
BnUit,
101 Broad gt., ColuMbm, 0.
W. J.FOOLK,
BwaUat,
npd) Goorgla Homo Banning, Co o.b.J
Cun and Looksmltht 1
PHILIP IIFLBB,
and Lockawith, C'rawiord street, .
Johnson’s corner, Columbus. Ok.
WILLIAM SOHSB1R,
and Locksmith and dealer in Gun%y
^ tarials. Oppeaite Enquirer Office. * ^
Vlano Tuning, Ac~
R. Wr»laEU,
Crooere.
■AX'LB. BIBK,
saler la Family Groceries, on Bryan it» J
tween Oglethorpe k Jackson strcati I
6^ No charge far drey age. t; |
J. M. HAMILTON,
Wbalaaala aai Rttall Ont*
■notion of Franklin, Warren * Oglei
No charge far dray age.
UfiAI MWEI,
Hotels. g .
PUNTERS’ MOTEL JN *
Naxt to Columbus Book BoUdh
Parian at all tha trains.
Jnlt MR8. W. g. SNIDER, P
Tailors.
Caasimum and Veetingi.
J. O. MONTIS,
Fatkloaakto Tailor.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cattlai, Olasalag and Bepairiii
Corner Crawford and Pros:
Boot and Shoemakers
WM.kKTXK.
Tin and Coppersmith!
WX. FEE,
Work or IbTIb, Skoot Iron, Of
Ordsra from abroad promptly attended u
JaT No. 174. Bros* t
LAWYER8.
W. A. Farley,
AfitoriiGr-At-ij.
QKfldKTA, Obattaboocbxx Go.,)
as^joalml attwUon gtTan to mllM
HINES D0ZIEB,
Attorney a.t La
HAMIIiTOK, GA.,
ILL practice la the ChnUrtboocbee C
ay where else. All kind .
Pay
W
i away."
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGEt
IURUOI AND PHYSIC!'
fXfVWK upstairs 8.E. cor of BroBdi
vj dolph Streets, where he m^y be f«»-
or nkht whan not prokaslonallj augt^
jnojambus^A^rlVjjTL^^^ 0 .'
BEST
A »BW 0A8B J UST IV
PEACOCK It SWIFT
A r&BXH SUPPLY AT
PEACOCK A SWIFT
J»i«
Musquito Nettin?
AN0TUIB ABBIVAL AT
PEA00CK A SWIF
Window Sash
O f VARIOUS SIBS8, FOR e<l ' !
Aten.
Palate, Oil*, Qlatt, Putty, “
FJTU dfc BRO'W
>7 1*
Wanted,
S O fUBOHABB LATHE,
PutlM having .aob for
I dM«rlptlon, ant catting or
jte lw Poworavlll. Ho" 11 ”).
Important to Farm^
ABB. T, J. 8TBVEN8 la
M. PlMMr. or Oooril. *°d Alai** i
tit atom rollAblo and "lloiont GIN-* ”
Ik. Man try.. Wb.rav»r h. hM ao" „
gtna .atuikatlon j and. to h« P'hpo*" 0;
toar la a .bort Itaa, flaatan omoIoI
WM band la th.tr u«« tad loot-
a tel tea. la rate. teM
r- iff i**r?*%.