Newspaper Page Text
t'OLVNBil, UA.I
TUE9DAY JULY
Tn Attorney-General baa decided that,
under the act of June 16, 1874, no pay
ments can bo made to any railroad com
pany for the transportation of troops or
proparty of the United tttatas, when its
railroad was constructed 4b whole or in
part by the aid of a grant of publie lands
upon any conditions at to the use of rail
roads by the United States. The remedy
of suoh company, if it has any, is by suit
against the Government in the Court of
Claims.
Only one little row is reported in New
Orleans on Saturday, growing out of the
attempt by negroes to enforce their
“civil rights." In this case a colored
man named Wm. Chapman, being refused
a drink at a saloon, drew a razor and
called on a orowd of negroes near by to
assist him. He made a rush at the saloon
keeper with his razor, when the latter
shot him in the neck with a pistol, and
that strike for civil rights at onoe subsid
ed. Chapman's wound is not thought to
be a serious one.
Tan Washington Republican of the 2d
inst. elossa an article contradicting the
reports that the cause of the departure of
the Spanish Minister was a serious oom
plieetion in our relations with Spain, as
follows: “At the same time it is possible,
although there is no authentic informa
tion to sustain the assertion, that our
Government may be induoed, in view of
the change of government at Madrid and
the activity of tho British Government
in pressing its demands for reclamation,
to insist more vigorously than it has for
several months past that some definite
conclusion shall be reached, and that
Spain shall no longer be allowed to delay
results by mesas of her characteristic
temporizing policy."
mrBEIK 4Np TOOMBt.
Hon. llobt. Toombs publishes a note in
the Atlanta Herald, in which he says
apoaking of the suit which he lately
brought in the name of Mr. Stophons
agaiost the Lessees of tho State Hoad—
“I brought that bill by the esprese an
thoritj and consent cf Alexander H. Ste
phena."
The Herald explains that when its
Washington correspondent “Specs" tel
egrsphed, some months ago, that the bill
had been brought without Mr. Stephens'
authority, Get. Thumbs Wrote a note de
claring that “Specs’’ bad told a false
hood ; but that as it had seen a private
letter from Mr. Stephens confirming its
correspondent's statement, it did not pnb.
lish Gen. Toombs' letter, and this course
met his approval. Gen. Toombs then
corresponded with Mr. Stephens on the
subjeot, and the correspondence between
them has just closed. Tho published
card of Gen. Toombs shows that they did
not agree, and suggests a rupture of the
loug continued close relations, personal
and political, between these two men,who
have for a quarter of a ceutury or more
been so influential in Georgia. It is
quite probable that the publio will hear
more of this controversy.
GEORGIA INDUSTRY.
Sworn returns from all tho couutios in
the State, excopt Charlton, Clark, Clay
ton, Dade, Floyd, Franklin, Marion, Mo-
Duffio, Paulding, Piko, Stewart and
Washington, put the produotion of cotton,
in 1873, at 344,253 bales ; of wheat at
847,455 bushels; of coru at 10,023,013
bushels ; of sweet potatoes at 2,623,885
bushels ; of pesnuts at 136,828 bushels ;
of rioe at 205,441 bushels, and of sugar
at 502,310 pounds. Iu the same year our
ootton factories produced 15,775,142 yards
of doth; tho woolen factories 22,634
yarda, and tho furnaoos 2,725 tons of iron.
Tho abovo information we derive from
the Atlanta Constitution* of the 5th inst.
These figures make a showing creditablo
to tho industry of Georgia, if not to the
judgement of her people in tho selection
of their crops. Msking a reasonable es
timate for tho oouuties from which re
turns are missing, tho vnlno of the pro
duction of articles named abovo is $65,-
000,000 or $70,000,000. The productions
not named of tho field, orchard and dairy
alono would swell tho amount to $100,-
000,000, or nearly $100 for each inhabi
tant, all ages and both sexes included,
lint the misfortune is that fully one-half
of the industrial product of the State
ootton, of whioh tho total yield was last
year probably 600,000 bales, worth $50,
000,000. Tho 11,000,000 or 12,000,000
bushels of oorn raised fell far short of a
supply for the people, aud in wheat, po
tatoes, do., the deficiency is still greater.
Let ua hopo that this year's returns will
•how a greater diversity of agricultural
labor, enabling the people to retain at
home a large portion of the money which
they make.
ABKAMMAS.
Dispatches from Little Rock report that
the majority in the whole State in favor
of the Constitutional Convention will not
be less than 60,000 votes; also that in
the electiona for delegates the Democrats
have cairied all but threo or four couti-
This strong vote for a Convention and
in favor of the party demanding the
changes in the Constitution indicates that
Arkansas will be tho first “reconstructed''
State to set aside the constitution forced
upon her by the irresponsible horde
placed in power by Congressional legisla
tion and military force. As the Conven
tion is to be almost exclusively Demo
cratic, its action will also dispel
the delusion (craftily encouraged if not
really entertaiued) that tho white people
of the South will, when they have the
powre, deprive the negroes of their polit-
ioel rights or disturb any of the settle
ments really aud fairly effected by the
war and its results. We predict that the
new constitution of Arkansas will protect
all olasses in their just rights, seoure fair
elections and an honest coanting of votes,
and provide for the proper punishment of
orime. When these indispensable attri
bute* of good government are secured in
all the Southern States, then, and not un
til then, will they have politioal peace and
etabUity and Material prosperity.
“SOUTHERN CHIVALRY.”
In oar Saturday*! issue we had an arti
cle headed “The Glorious Fourth," and
our comments on the letter of “Sub
scriber" have brought down on us a
torrent of mean abate. Wo have received
several lettere on the subject from which
we select the following at the beet literary
specimen—and we might add tho moet
courteous :
Columbus, Ga., July 4th, 1874.
Mr. A. It. Calhoun:
Sib—This morning you trie to answer a
correspondent from Opelika, an' in doing
so you call Southern chivalry balderdash
and bunoombe; now I want to tell yon
that you lie, an’ the sooner you leave thie
town the better it will be for yonr G—d
d—d neek. We’ve stood enough from
you Yankee enmee, an' we have showed
patience, bat we have got about the end.
Yours,
A Subsob ibeb n* Advajtcb.
The above ie the beet of many lettere
we have received, and if they oame to us
alone we eonld stand them from the
mean, ignorant dogs who write them.
Bat these eons of ‘ ‘chivalry"—these oow-
ardly haters of Yankees and foreigners—
send their blackguard letters, under as
sumed names, to our pare and well-
beloved wife; and these letters contain
just the language and threats wo have
ever expected from tho creatures who
have nothing to boast of bnt their eioken-
ing “chivalry." In the foorteea months
we have been here we have suffered aa we
never did from ballets, imprisonment end
disease; and Heaven knows we have had
our share of eaoh. Cowardly liars and
perjurerd murderers like thie ignoramus
Strange, of Opelika, have attempted our
life—none of them in to eowardly a man
ner as he. Fihed twenty-five doHsn for
being an armed bally, and held over to
answer a charge of aeeault with intent to
murder; whioh, if it ever comes off, will
be as inuoh of a farce aa tho Phillips trial
and God knows how thst thing most ever
stench the nostrils of J nation.
“Southern chivalry"? Why, chivalry,
in its palmiest days—A. D. 1272—was the
greatest fraud in history. Nine-tenths of
the Knights had to mark their names with
a cross, or unable to sign their names had
to stamp them with tho seals on their
sword-hilt*. A parcel of ignorant bigots,
to whom falsehood was honor and murder
glory, if done in tho name of a religion
of whioh they were as ignorant as the
Australians of a century ago, yet the
Kuights of the thirteenth eentnry
had a souse of honor' about them
which tho advocates of “Southern
chivalry," whom we have met, or
heard from, have forgotten. They never
made war on a stronger in their midst,
and more, they nover dresmpt of insult
ing the wife of a stranger as have the so-
called “chivalrio" sons of the South since
we have been a sojourner in their midst,
though we dwell in a land that is our land
by every law human and divine,
yea, oven as a birth-right. Who are the
kuights of Southern ohivalry ? They are
the men who brought on a war they did
little to make Huocesaful; the braggarts
who boasted ero a gun was fired “they
would drink all the blood shed," when
they meant they would drink the blood
they shed themselves. They are the mou
who held soft places in the hour of
danger, and bragged and boasted
when the poor men, who knew
nothing of “ohivalry," and three-
fourths of whom never owned a slave
were fighting for the South, for the
“ohivalry" of the South, making it, as
the brave fellows said many and many a
time, in our hearing, “ a rich
man’s quarrel and a poor man's
fight." We do not desire to speak
of the war. It is over and the dead need
no praise, though never did men eo earn
it as the dead of the South. Our corres
pondent is not dead, and if manhood were
essential to death ho wonld never die,
though he will brag and bluster like all
the eroatures of his type. Were the war
renewed to-morrow you would find this I
sou of “ohivalry" auaoog the non-com
batants, or making money in the qaur-
termaater’s department. These “ohivalry”
fellows have been such a ourae to the
South, that we are at a loss to express
our contempt for them, to the real men,
the genuine workers of the South. In
tbe days of ignorance and ohivalry
tho King made Kuights by touch
ing their Bhoulders with a sword
blade, aud then the Knights went
out to murder, and like true sons of ohiv
alry, to livo without work and lio like
thieves. Hut there is a ohivalry in the
South—the ohivalry that muat yet make
her great. No King touches their shoulder
with a sword, but the lanoee of light from
God's auu bronzes their faoea, and labor
hardens their hands and strengthens their
muscles—for they drive a horse instead of
riding him. The horse drags tbe iron of
the plow instead of carrying the nettiog
of defense, and the hand of the true
Knight is hardened by labor, aud the
sweat on his brow it the jewel of his cor
onet, and (he filled corn-crib, and the
family above want, with no debt hanging
over them, is his rewatd.
“Southern chivalry” or any “chivalry"
is too disgusting in this day of labor to
exoite comtueut. The w orking man ie the
true Kuight, and the Knight who muat
yet redeem the South from the
giants of prejudice, poverty, ignorance
and blatant bombast. It will be long
before this day comes; for the men of
tho South—at least those who write let
ters to womon, and make strangers un
happy and their investments worthless-
will not permit emigrants or Northern
men to come here aud live in peace-
Siuco we came here we have tried to do
good and have succeeded, as every goed
man will couoede ; but in our Oity Coun
cils, among our farmers and merchants,
and from the great army of idle “chival
ry," we hear oar daily denunciation, and
the sneers, lies and cowardly sots that
make our lives unhappy. We have loot
very uiuoh since we came and suffered
more, aud we have about made up our
minds to go back to the land -from which
we came poorer, bat wiser men; and
knowing that the South will suffer more
from our failure than we have lost. Wo
did not expect to make wealth, bnt rather
to cast our lot with the people, and let
their success be ours. Were we single,
tbe “chivalry" curse, the existence of tbe
wife end children we love, curse ourselves
by their "lies and their threats, and thonill
they are but is one ii fen, the SoutB^U
be the tattered,eotton«etnffed footstool of
thi civilised wqrld, neglected and de
spised, impoverished and ignorant, to
long as tbs. creators!, who clsim to be
<< sons of Southern chivalry," exist, snd
lead st the ballot, or in any other way the
breve men who straggle sgsinst adversity
and support the lordly drones who I
no attribute of manhood, but tbe poor
gasoonade of “chivalry." r 5
SPI
W*dn,»d,y Evading, July I, 1*74.
Excelsior Minstrels!
THE COMET.
We .oppose that moet of oor readme
aaw it oo Sunday evening, ee it then pre
sented an appearance very likely to arrest
general attention. The beat time to ob
serve it ie abont nine o'clock, when it
may be seen in tbe north-west, almost
Immediately under the Great Bent or
Dipper.
It ie apparent to tbe naked eye thst
the comet ie moving westward, or toward
tbe snn, and that the nearer it epproaohea
the enn tbe sooner will be its setting;
consequently it may be invisible to ns be
fore the time named in the flrat calcula
tions for ita neareat approach and great
est brightness. Prof. Newcomb, of the
National Obaervatory at Washington, ex
pressed the opinion to a reporter of the
Republican, on Friday, that it will disap
pear from our sight abont the close of
this weak; bnt other scientific observers
give it A longer pariod. <
Prof. Newoomb of Washington, aud
Prof. Parkhurst of New York, calculate
tkat this comet will pees betwo,g.tbg.^n
end the orbit of the earth ahwat the 20th
of July, but that as tbe earth Will pass
through that part of ita orbit abddt' two
days before the comet crosses it, we may
escape any envelopment in its long train
Bht-Ptuf. Newoomb adds thst even if the
earth should peas through tho tail of tbe
oomet it wonld have “no effect whatever,
with the poeeible exception of an unnsnal
number of shooting stars. The tenuity
of the tail ia ao extreme thst all that por
tion striking our atmosphere woold be
abaolntsly invisible and imperceptible iu
every way.”. •
0R£RA HOUSE.
iY SPICIAL REQUEST of many citizen*, thia
“ "Teeflld Amateur Troupe will repeat their
on t,. .be.. n.to«l .water. With almost
AW YffTIRl CBA50*
of Malic, Boogi, John, Boloi, Dances, At. We
~ guarantee a far superior performance to our
entertainment, and feel confident that no one
wtl* leave the hall dissatisfied.
Dress Circle 75 cents; Gallery 60c. Resevred
seats 26 cents extra, for sale at Pease A Norman’s
BSok Store.
Doors open at 7U o'clock—Performance com*
mence at precisely. jy7 2t
STILL LATER!
TBE GREAT
KENNESAW ROUTE
Dalton,
Knoxville and
Lynchburg,
••el a
Good to return before November 1st, 1874.
Straight Tickets to NewYork only $25
Quickest time on record made by Hie UREA!
KKNNRH8AW ROUTE.
Atlanta to New York ONLY 40 110UR8 and 16
MINUTES.
99“ PALACE CARS Atlanta to Lynchburg
WltnOCT CI1ANGK
Leave Atlanta daily at 6:56 p.
B. W. WRENN,
jy7 It General Passenger Agent,
Notice in Bankruptcy.
Ne. 1141.
9 notice that c
imsl
of Reynolds P. 0.. county of Taylor, and State
Georgia.' wlio has been adjudged a Bankrupt on !
own potition, and that the payment of auy debts,
and tho delivery of any property belonging to each
Bankrupt, lo him or for hi* use, and the trans
fer of *uy property by him are forbidden by law
eigueei of his estate, will bo held at a Court c
Bankruptcy, to be holdcn at Columbus,Qa., at th
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. BYAH, Prop'r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Under the Rankin House.
my24 dkwtf J. W. RYAN, Piwp'r.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
ft’
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
ry effort will be made to inenre their comfort.
trains aud steamers.
U. BRADLEY ft SON,
may27—dAw4m Proprietors.
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
RATHE OT BOARD >
Warm Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., «A,
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
front of the auctioiii house of Ellis k llartisi .
liruad street, Columbus. Ga., the following describ
ed property, lurtvitl
To th, W. M. W*rd*n*and Brethren
of Cietene Lodge No. 02,
F. A A. M.
Agftlo, through 'tl. In^ffltible way. nr Divine
Providence, our Lodge ie bereft of a Brother and
clod in mourning. Ouo of its brightest lights is
forever eytinguished. Onr beloved Brother,
JK8SK B. I’YK, is no moro. Tho relentless hand
of dbath hath taken him from our midst, and we
aro left in mourning and sa-lnosH. But a short
time since he first saw the light as it burst upon
his vision from the Orient, llow soon has his
eyas opened on the light of the Eternal City be
yond !
As a memento of our departed ami dear Brother,
be It unanimously i. <
Resolved, That In the death of Brother Jssss
f , bo filled ; and by his
death the community has lost a good aud noble
young man, the church a consistent member, his
parents an affectlouate son, and society
brightest ornament
6 Of its
Besotved, That we will ever rovere his memory,
try and simulate his virtues, and ever preserve
most sacredly tho metnoiy of his u.night life, liis
Ohrlstian virtues aud unblemished character.
Resolved, That Castens Irorige be draped in
mourniug and tho members wear the usual badge
of mourning for thuicriod of thirty days.
Resolved, That a blank page of the Lodge Re
cord be set a r art in memento rnori.
Resolved, That the family of tho deceased be
furnished by the Secretary with -----
Twelve l>oxes of Roots and Shoes, levied on as
the property of Crawford A Jernigsn, by virtue of
and to satisfy a tl fa issued from Muacogeo County
Court in faror of George W Woodruff, vs. Craw
ford A Jerirfgm. Ptopcrty pointed out
fl fa.
in said
Also, at same time and place, 81 pairs of shoes,
4 piec. s homespun, 2 ’pieces Ihj I ticking, 1 piece of
giughams, 1 piece lindsey, 2 pieces flannel, 6 pieces
calico, 1 piece of stripe*, 3 pieces shirting, l pieio
of facto'y goods, 3 pieces woolen jeans, 31 pair
f Hits, l needle and thread cose, 6 shirts, 2 towels,
shawls, H paiis of drawers. 29 hunches tape, 10
G irs small socks, 4 steel watch chains, 1 lot pants
Cklea, 0 pairs ladle*' shoes, 3 hats, 11 pipes, 2
reuiuauts blacking, 6 pairs men's gaiters, and 8
cakes of soap. Levied on as the property of Abra
ham Btein, by virtue of and to satisfy a fl fa is
sued from G use ogee County Conrt, in favor of
It. J. Springer, ve. Abraham Stein. Property
pointed out in said ft fa.
Also, at same time and place, south half of lots
number 305 and 300, in the city of Columbus, as
tbe pioperty of Wm. Wadsworth, to satisfy a fl fa
ia fev.ir ef J. J. Boswell vs. William Wadsworth.
Pro rty pointed oat by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also at the same time and plaoe three mules -
one a black mare mule, about five years old
uiid ■ uiavA uiais UJUIU, euuui uvu years uiu;
one a bay mare male, about five years old, and
one a sorrell mate mute, about eight years old,
levied on as the property of Hubbard Walker,
by virtue of, and to satisfy a fl fa., issued from
Musoogeo Superior Court In favor of Tillman
and In good condition—levied on as the proper
ty or W. G. Clemons and FrAnklin H. Luniuis,
by virtue of aud to satisfy three fl fas issued
w if these
resolutions, 'add that they bo entered npon the
Lodgo Record, and that a copy be forwarded to the
Columbus Suu for publication.
Done by order of the Lodge, this .lube 27t»i, 1874.
K. 1. LOVE,
J. B. McliO VKI.L,
C. I\ MILLER,
Committee.
JyT It
Lumuls. Property pointed out by Plain
tiffs’ attorneys.
Also at the seise time and place lot of land
8. M. MILLS. 8o(
No. 112, in tho 9tli District, In the Ooweta Re
serve, as the property of A. Gamell, to satisfy
two fl fas. Issued bom Muscogee Interior Court,
one in favor of Thos. S. Tuggle and one In to-
vor of Elisabeth Hatcher, Ex’r.
At the same time and place, .North part of
ATTENTION,
Hi HOOKHtDDKIt COMPANY MO. 1!
Meet promptly at your Rooms this
®''~** > * (Tuesday )*evkmng atfcVWoA. You
Masonio Notioe.
A CALLED MEETING OF COLUMBI
AN LODGE No. 7, F. and A. M.,
will be held this (Tuesday) evening at
&
j are invited to atteud.
By order of tho W. M
1* ‘
parts of lots Norf.349 and 348 fronting on Troui
street, commencing on Jackson street lu4 feet
and four lnehes from the north-west corner of
lot No. 860, and running south on said street
90 feet and 7 inches, thence east to Troup sireot
“ “ parts of lots - * -
JAMRS J. CARNES, Secretary.
DEPOSITORS
GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK
A RE requested to hand in their Pass Books that
** tho duly interest may be entered and their
tho duly interest may be entered and their
books balanced.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM,
Jy7 eod.lt Treasurer.
Dissolution.
'1M1K partnership between Estes A Brother and
I Estes," * ' J ’ *
name of
in settlement of business only.
Estes, Patterson k Co. lias boen dlssovled.
f the firm will be u»od by any member
- - 7y.
KFTKS A BROTHER,
ESTES, PATTERSON k CO.
Columbus, Ga., July 7, 1874.
Last Call!
kiep the Tax Books open until
I WILL
Thursday, July 16th.
Delinquents, take n Jtico and govtfrn yourselves
accordingly, as 1 will positively dote the book*
on that nay, and all who fail to givo iu their taxes
lw that .Into will he put on the default list and
their taxes doubled.
M. W. TIIWRATT,
Jy7dUw2t Tax Receiver Muscogee county.
Report of tho Condition
OF
Tie CMtaMee National M
AT COLUMBUS,
In the 8tate of Georgia,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON TIIE 20th
DAY OT JUNE, 1874.
HESOUHOES.
DR.
Loans anil Discounts *163,971 69
Overdrafts 2,163 68
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.... 100,00j 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages.. 9,400 oo
Dun Tom approved Redeeming and
Reserve Agents
82,621 64
Duo from other National Bunks 4,178 15
Real I ft*te. Furniture and Fixtures 17,841 39
Current Expenses and Taxes paid... 3,
Premiums paid 385 97
Checks and oilier cash items
Bills of other National Banks
Bills of State Ranks
Fractional currency, inelud’g nlekols
Specie...
Legal Tender Notes...
5.326
4.144 7’
3.969 00
LIABILITIES.
CR.
4100,000 oo
20,000 00
Capital Stock paid In
Surplus Fund
Other undivided profits 18,546 16
National Bank Notes outstanding.. 84,496 oo
individual Deposits 209,496 04
Demand Certificates of Deposit 1,200 00
Due toother National Banks 1,001 04
“ “ State Banks and Bankers— 2.880 “
$438,617 96
I, H. W. Edwards, Cashier of the Chatta
hoochee National Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true, to the best of
iny knowledge and belief.
H. W, EDWARDS, Cashior.
STATE OF GEORGIA, )
County off JQuacooKB. (
_ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th
wo would h»xe » pride ia .laying, ud in | *>»* of J “{£ jS™in, LFO RD, Notery Public,
being frank and upright tor good, but;,t u
I visitors. The best
Bulling on the confluent.
Apply for quarters to
je4 tf
JOHN L. MU8TI AN,
WARM SPRINGS,
MADISON COUNTY,
Western North Carollr
r open for the
A 1 -
l *«t season in' rease the' capacity of tho pin
nearly three fold. Among the new f«
provementa are water works, giving
mountains into every department of the Hotel,
All the buildings repainted and plastering r«
ed. NEW BALL AND BILLIARD ROOM,
Kitchen and Laundry, with an entire new o
Furniture renewed and Mattresses all new.
Houses renewed, making the Hotel the moot
plete and well fitted in the country.
J. A. 9AMPLE, General Manager
Springs are easy of access via Kaur
through Knoxville and Morristown.
Tickets for round trip now on sale .at
R. Ticket office.
White Sulphur Springs.
■ opt'ueti lor iub i-bui «u. ■ >7 »». x. vuuutugx
and Lady. Every effort will be made for thee
fort and enjoyment of the v eifbra.
The Building* hive been Enlerged
Lawyers.
Dentists.
of invalids for note than a quarter of a centi
EVERY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
conduct will be rigidly suppressed, on:
ject being to furnish
AN INVITING RETREAT
A lso, all those parcels of land known in the
•lan or the OUy of Columbus as parts of lots
—said lots or parts of lots are known
residence of John 1). Carter—levied on to sat
isfy all fa la my h inds in favor ol Rooney &
Warner vs. John D. Carter. Property pointed
ont by plaintiffs.
H.G. IVEY, Sheriff.
July 7,1874.—wtds.
DR. C. A. STILLS,
u<k after the sick and
laity is in the trsatmti
who v ill
whose t-p>
diseaeeN.
New lm< k* have been purchased, snd will t
all the lAilroaiU for transporting visitors.
FROM COLUMBUS,
Distance 12 miles from terminus,
visiting tho FpriDgs can obtain th
via Hamilton. A good Band will bs provided.
TERMS:
Sheriff’s Sale.
sell in ftront of the nuctiou house of Ellis A Har
rison in the city of Odliimlius, in said county, on
the flrat Tuesday in July uext, between tbe legal
hours of sale, the foliowiug pen-onal property,
levied on as the pro) erty of A. haul, to satisfy .
distress warrant in favor of Wells k Curtis, agalust
the said 8. Kaul, to n it:
Seven white shirts, 2 pairs drawer*, 18 nutias,
16 baby hoods, 15 pain boys'suspenders, 7 pairs
men's suspenders, 29 shirt fronts. 16 calico ahirts,
7 wool en shirts, 5 pairs woolen drawers, 64 boxes
paper collars, 30 largo and small looking glasses,
10 small slates, 31 gents’ bows, 3 pairs cotton
cards, 36 pairs pants, 5 vests, 15 satinet coats, 2
cloak*, G pairs gray blankets, 70 woollen hats, 18
ladies' hats, 42 man’s caps, 28 chignons, 39 hand
kerchiefs, 56 pairs children’s woolen hose, 4 boxes
pad locks, 36 pipes, 8 boxes hooks and eyes, 13
shaving brushes, 5 dozen wonted braids, 18 pocke
books, 2*4 dosen pencils, 4 sets tea epoous, 4
knives aud forka, 12 boxes spool thread, 10 pairs
scissors, 4 rouud combs, 4 dozen spool thread, 10
pairs gliiYi-s, 4 pistols, 1 dozen bottles hair oil, l
dosen bottles pomade, 61 pairs ladies’ and gents’
Per Day
Per One Wovk
Per Montli
Children under eight years of age ai
servants at one-half of tho above rates.
jelO eodtf ll.T.CUNNlb
BagglnGr
IFLOIST TIJUS!
600 Tons Iron Ties
1 arrive per bark
celebrated ,, »RUi)W”
TIES. Wo offer them
terms as any other
port.
laces, 4 razors, 5 combs, 2 boxes a
pairs gloves, 10 boxes mnsket caps,
ham, 293 yards calico, 133^ yards
-74 J Nru9 omacueu uouieiuc, u yarns doui ixiini
shirts, 20 towels, 4 shawls, 4 parasols, 12, hoop
skirts 18 shakers, 2 umbrellas, 5 ladies’ hats, G
pairs Youths' and men's boots, 22 pairs boys' bals
and brays, 19 pairs misses' and children's shoes,
and a lot of sundries.
U. G. IVRY, Sheriff.
Je28 5t [su tn fr snstn
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
Valuable Stock of Goods at
ASSIONZIS’ SALK.
. Til O’CLOCK ON FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY
A t 11
of ... .
rooms of Kills k Harrison, in this city, a desirable
Stock of Goo is—consisting of Dry Goods, No
tions, Hats, Ours, Bjots, Shoes, Hardware, Ac , Ac
the property of Crawford, Journigan A Co., bauk
rnpti
The attention of merchants is especially invited
to this rale.
Sales to oonlimte from day to day uutil tbe
stock is closed out.
JOHN F. BULKY,
A. MILES,
Cbtumbiu, G( 1, June 27,1874. Assignees.
j«27-djrStUswlt
HIDES.
Wanted for Cash!
xoo.ooo lb*. Dry and Green Hide.,
200,000 “ Rage,
so,000 “ Beeewex,
1,000 i “ “ “
500 i “ Hemp and Flax
Louis markets.
CELEBRATED WHISKEY.
MURRAY, VASS ft CO.,
Our Ag**nt
9 Tih'itipitoulas
•rder* add Teased t
Columbus, Georgia.
Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses,
Homo Powers, Feed Cutlers,
Cider and Wine xUills,
Mowing Machines,
Threshers aud Fan Hills,
Corn Slieller*, Horse Rakes,
Harrows and Cultivators,
Spades, Forks, Ac*, Ac*
Georgia and Tennessee Rye.
heat, Barley, Clover
Seed*
xers at liauie* Address
holstead * CO*,
FOR SALE AND RENT.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Columbus, Ga.
Wrapping Paper, Paper and Flour Bogs, sold at
lowest market rates.
uylt [JaS8 dly
To Rent.
^FTER April 6th, two Furnished BEDjj
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney nt Law,
nod Judge of County Court. g
Practices in all other Courts. g c i,
OBfieover store of W. H. Robert* A Co.,Broad 8t. f*
SAMUEL B. EATCHKR.
Attaraay •* Lw. Ore
ja20 Office over Wittieh A Kinset's.
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law* —
Practice* in coarts of Georgia and Alabama.
Office 139 Broad St., (over Holitead k Oo.'e.
Special attention given to collections. Jail m
Porter Ixasxx. Maxtix J. Crawford.
Kkzsx CoAwroan.
INGRAM ft CRAWFORDS, -
Attorneys at Law,
Will practice iu the State,and Federal Courts of
Georgia.
Office orer Freer, Illges A Co.'s store, northwest
corner Broad and St. Clair Sts. jot
A. A. DOUSE,
Attorney and Cannaaller nt Law,
Practices in State and Federal Courts iu Georgia
and Alabama.
Ofloe 126 Broad . t., Columbus, Go. jo6 c.
Babe 11. BiAttere**. Louis V. Garzaed. “
RLADDERED * GARRARD,
Attorney, and CoMMlloro at Law. —
Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wittieh A Kin-
ad's Jewelry Store.
Will practice iu the Stats and Federal Courts.
sep4
Jas. M. Russell. Ceas. J. Swir*. of I
RUSSELL ft SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellor* at Law. Will practice J
in the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit) 55
aud Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd A Co.’s store,
Brood stroet, Colombo*, Go. Jal
L. T. DOWNINU, —
Attaraay ta* Malleitav.
U. 8. Coa'r ud lUgl.ter tn Bankruptcy. Office t
nov20j over Brooks’ Prog Store, Columbus, Ga.
PEABODY * ■■ARMOR,
* .
Attaraay. at Raw.
Ornoi evaa J. Kxxis A Co.’# Stoaa, Broa* St.,
novl8] Wist Sid*.
e. a. aotu,
Attaraay aa* Caaaaallav a* Raw, ° r
6aorila Horn. In.ur.oe. Company building, «eo m
oct? ly] end story* «
CHAR. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney nt Law, Celwntbnn, Ga. ~
Will proctioe In any Conrt. B
Office over Aoee A Murdoch’s store. [novl6
Doctors.
DR. COLMEY.
. Residence and Office corner of St. Clair and Ogle- _
e thorps ste. Office hours—7 to 9 a. ii., 12 to 2f.* m —
e 7 to tf r. tf. #ep27 dtf
, DR. E. R. LAW. f
® Office corner Brood end Randolph streets, Burras’
building. -
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
JU
h DR. J. A. l7K<fiUHART,
Office at C. J. Moffett’s Drag Store, Broad street.
Residence on 8t. Clair, botoeen Brood aud
’ *ep6 Front Sts., Columbus, Ga.
DB. ft. C. COOK,
G
# > Office over Kills A Harrison’s Commission House,
1 sep6 flrat door to left. —
Druaalet*. 0
ft. I. GRIFFIN, m
Imported Drugs und Chemicals,
Prescriptions carefully prepared. r
jal8 No. 106 Broad street.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
> Drums*. B
0 Two doors below Geo. W. Brown's, 5
■ Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
* 9jr Night Bell right of south door. eep5
A. M. BRANNON,
sr Win flina, umad Itru*, Coluimos, Qa., E
^ Wfealmals aad ‘ Retail Dealer la
Bra*s aad Medletaea,
a. Telia* Articles aad Pertauaery.
n ■.!>» J
Cotton Faetorles.
ic COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
0 Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing nnd
Knitting Thread.
9 Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
1 Office in rear of Wittieh A Kiaeel'e, Randolph st.
JS18 K. II. CHILTON, President.
*' MUacOOEB MANUFACTURING CO.
1* Maaofocturera of
SH KITING 8, SHIRTINGS,
i YARN, R0P1, Ac.
y. COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct3l ly.
i« Watchmakers.
d ' G. SCUOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
™ Successor to L. Gutowsky,
105 Broad etrstt,
p jail Columbm*, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Coiambus, Ga.
Watchss and Clocks repaired in the best man-
f ner and warranted. Jail
Tobacco, Cigars, to.
MAIER DORN.
If you wont to enjoy a go >d smoke, go to his
Cigar Mannfhctory,
Between Georgia Homo and Muscogee Home.
t0 C. LOPES,
Denier In sad Vfnnufnctnrer off Fine
L UUf.rm,
an ja9 Near Broad Street Depot.
Barber Shops.
LOUIS - WELLS' SHAVING 8ALOON,
(Successor to H. Uenes,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building,
on Prompt and polit* barbers iu attendance.
8i“ J*“
ALEX ft RAX,
R’S ja8 Barbers, St. Clair Strut.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., nndor Rankin House, Columbus, Ga.
• derlH
,*'! Dress-Making.
tf HIS* M. A. IlOLLINUSWtfRTH,
— Dress-Multi ug, Cutting and Fitting. Terms cheap
Residence and shop in Brownevillo.
novie
* v - -
Feed Store.
JOHN ft’ITMGIBBOXB,
Wholesale and Krta-J Dtuler In lluy. Oat*. Corn
B icou, Ac., Oglethorpe St, opposite
Jul Temperance Hall.
Confectioners.
I. G. 6TRUPPEK,
Candy Manufacturer
AND DEAUR IN
All kinds of Confectionery nnd Fruits,
1#t Stick Candy 18 cento.
Full weight gnarantoed in each box.
u Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., ft CO.,
: * House nnd Sign Pointers,
tmm Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of postoffice)
Columbus, Georgia.
s Will contract for Bouho and Sign Painting at
— reasonable jprices, and guarantee eatiaffiction.
Refer to Wm. 8now % 8r. f*pr5
W. F. TIGNKB,
Dentist,
Opposite fitrupper’s bnilding, Randolph St.
“iclAl attention given to the insertion of Art
Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry.
22 day
W. T. POOL,
Dentist,
101 Broad 8t., Columbna, Qa.
W. J. FOGLE,
nmvmt.
Boots and Shoes.
WELLS * CUBTIS,
N», n BroiUf Street,
Have always a full stock of
nesa Leather snd Findings
of all kinds.
de goods! r.easonable prices!
Builders end Architects.
I. a. CHALMBS,
Howe Carpeeter M* *ellder.
Jobbing done at short Botloe.
Broad Street, next to G. W. Brown’s,
Livery and Sale 8tables.
ROSEBT THOMFSOX,
OoLiTBoara, Nobth or Rakoolpm Ste.,
ISO * Columbus, Qa.
A. GAIMEL*
Livery and Bale Stables,
OeutHoavB 8t., Columbus, Ga.
Restaurants.
No. 12 Brood Street.
of Fortlgn aud Domestic Lk
Cigars.
Freeh Meet*.
a. W. PATRICE*
Stalls No. 9 aud 18, Market Moose.
JL T. COOK,
Fresh Moats off All Kinds,
Cun and Lockemiths.
PHILIP E IF LEE,
nd Lockewith, Crawford street,
Johnson’* corner, Columbus. Ga.
WILLIAM SCHOBEB,
ttd Locksmith and dealer in Uunuing Ma
terials. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Piano Tuning, fee.
E. W. BLAU,
drer and Tuner of Pianoos, Organs and
Accordeons. Sigu Fainting also done.
a left at J. W. Pease * Norman's
sep6
Orders may be be 1
Grocers.
DAN’L B. BIBB,
r in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streote.
* No charge for drayage. d*c7
ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, with use of dining
room and parlor. Address
epl tf M, Inquirer Office.
ft. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Be tall Groeer,
No charge for drayage.
1BHAM COOPBB,
rocer and Dealer la Counti
next to “Enquirer” OSes.
Tailors.
J. G. MONTIE,
Fashionable Tsllor.
—, Broad Strcot. 1st door above Ranltiu
HENRY BELLMAN.
Catting, Cleaning and Repairing
.»pr2I)
Corner Crawford and Front fits.
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and 8hoemnker.
Dealer in Leather and Findings. Next to C. 4.
ledd A Co.'s. Prompt and strict attention girto
JaU
Tin end Coppersmiths.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
■ttornoy-At-Xi nw
OUSSETA, GbattAHOOonm Co., Ga.
Off-Special attention given to collections.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law)
HAMILTON, a A.,
DOCTORS.
MILLINERY.
Hotel*.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Next to Columbus Book Bnilding.
Porters ai all th* trains.
jal3 MRS. W. V. SNIDER, Propr’s*.
Noxt d
octlfl—ly mart
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
J.
I. OUIFFI>i
IMPORTED
I
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
/"vFFIOE up at.Ira S.E. oor of Broad k H»«'
V-/ dolph Streets, where he mvy be found day
8PRINC MILLINERY.
W ’K have lufit received a fuU line of EPRISV
AND SUMMER MILLINERY. '»•
eluding all the KOViUiTlK8 of the season.
PRKBSINO AMU BLEACHING don. In 11,1
latest styles, a
Vpe rf u m e ry Jt
PERFUMERY
AND
FANCY GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICE*.
All food, fntr.ntwd. W Pr..crlpMon.»w-
tally propwtd at oil hour.. J. I. GMIF1N.
JAM doodawly W* » N *' 1