Newspaper Page Text
Columbus
iDjL.Ti.r5r
Enquirer.
FRANK WESSELS, {l
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 11. 1874.
YOL. XVI.—NO. 161
Tsstafs
DAII.Y, WEEKLYrAND SUNDAY
TweW. months, in zdrziio* $8 00
8ii month., “ 4 00
Thro* month., " 2 00
On. month, “ 7So.
fmn Exquirrr, on. jmt 2 00
CmmAi Enqonaa, on. jeer 2 SO
tmu nod Vudi Enquiun to-
gothor, on. jn<-
AdT.rtl.ln. Mm.
n»Mk, mu,.
*•■« » :
« :
8 00
4 3 00
6 oo
e eo
I oo
13 00
17 Oil
20 10
22 60
; 26 oo
•IfNT 49 00
a above Is irttk «*• privilege of a change
r tune montho. Voi yearly card* a liberal die*
I will be nade.
kly aaiee will Invariably be oae-third
pally.
hen an advertisement la changed more than
In three month* thn advertiser will be ckarg-
with the ooet of composition. Foreign adver-
-r» meat pa» aa do tlioaa at home.
OUR WESTERN LETTER.
The Great American Desert!
DISCOUNTING FUTURE GREATNESS
Tnzen In Mabrnalut
THE HERO OF THE VALLEY!
THE FESTIVE FEAIBIE DOG-AN*
TELOrE IE SIGHT.
Wyoming as a Cattle Country.
The Sentinels of God!
BITTER CREEK AMR THE HOT
SPRINGS—JOHN CHINAMAN—
ECHO AND WEBER CAN-
TONS-S. T. 1MO-X—THE
LATTER DAY
PROPHET.
GEORGIA MEWS.
t—Tbs n.gro Norm.n BUnaon, who .o
rovegel; bit lUjor MoO»lU in liuon th.
other dejr, Ie pronooooed nnqae.tion.bly
iunn*.
—Hon. Wm. M. Lawton th. Liverpool
■gent of th. Dir.ot Trade Union of the
IAtrone of Hoabandtj is at Atlente, pre-
peratory to hi. departure for Europe.
—On TaewUy, in 8nundi, 82 .hare,
if Central Biilrotl Moek war. .old at
kuction at *70 per ahars, and 11 aharea
Miontnwwtarn Ball road .look .t *79.60
-t .bare.
—Ur. John O. Hodgkins, an aateemed
tiien of Ifaoon, died on Wednesday,
e had been in had health for aom. time,
need probably by diatreee for the death
hie wife, whioh oeenrred about two
■ ego.
—Jack Harvey, a notorioni negro
end thief, wan shot in Beet Uaoon by
i police, on Wedneedey, ea he was run-
to eeoepe from erreet. He will
ibly die, and tha oommnnity thus be
! from one great rated.
-Hr. Jnlinn Myers, a well known mer-
ant and highly respeotable citizen of
rannah, waa on Toesday imprisoned in
e jeil of Gbatbem eonnty for fire hours,
ier of Joeiiee J. J. Abrams, for re-
; disrespectful fo the Justice's Court.
—Qareroor Smith and sererd other
■peahen are ont on tha line of the
1 Marietta end North Georgia
, eddreaeing thn people in ite be.
The proepeete of thi* rood are alill
staging.
0. W. Frazer, of Cobb eonnty, wey-
■nd ahot hie wife, zs she wzs return-
home from a .tore in Boawell, aecom.
ad by another ledy, on Friday iaat.
t (auppoaed to be anfouoded) was
■-* oeuse. The lady was set atruok iu a
tel part, and tha ahot ware email; so
' e will probably reoorer. Frazer
Ittedto jdl.
-The Albany Netcs bee "glorious'
; reports from Baker, Hiller sud Col
ttoountiea. The corn crop is better
I larger thin any riaoe thn war. Cot-
, thoogh backward, Is rigorous hadtby
large and wall-fruited enough to
e e fall orop, but come fields ere
y. Potatoes and pees are very
king.
Urge wooden store building on
corner of Broad and Washington
roots in Albany, wee burned on Friday
orning let. Mr. Leri Sterne had a
rge stock of goods in one atore of the
tiding, but waa fully inaured, aa were
e owners of the building. The Neva
re no one donbte that the fire wee the
rk of an incendiary.
-A correspondent of the 8arannd> Neva
yn, “I went into James' Bank ostensi-
y to get a bill ohanged, bnt really to
~t a peep at the greet banker," He then
■ that Mr. Janies “dte down dl day,
aa otbar men sit, but rather oo the
lie of lik beck, with hie feet abort
•ad"—which wouldn't be a good po-
: for a lira Gorarnor.
he State National Bank of Atlanta
i wa learn from the Constitution,
complied with the amendments to
National Banking Uw, and forwarded
fire per cent, on cirenktion in legal
ere, as required by reoent Congres-
' legUUtioo, to the United States
-ury.
-The HineerilU Gasette toys: We ao-
owledge the reception of ■ package of
from lire. B. J. Soreren, of this
sly. The temple alluded to woe
n.er Dorebester, in this oounty,
. J. cured lest April. In delioacy of
ir, it is fully equal to nay tea import-
i Chins, end in strength it is much
rior. Mrs. Screven has been vary
ooeaaful iu the cultivation of ths urti-
thereby proving that thia soil k well
to ita growth.
ALABAMA »W4.
—Simpson Dawson, oolored, killed aa
her negro, named Charles Wilson, on i
natation in Barbour eonnty, on WedaeB
y, by subbing him in the neok. They
i • difficulty, and Dawson olaims that
aoted in self-defence. Ha gars him
f up.
—Judge E. U. Keile, of Eafaule, had
> oow thief taken from j.il on Aniens
is end dkoherged, on Wedneedey.
i Neva a 1 vines men who may suffer by
depredations to resort to bu ashoi
« Uwa are thus rendered ineperativ
The Huntsville Advocate, the North
~ieau Bedioal organ, repudiates the
I Bights bill, end atya that no white
publicans favor it exoept thoso who
oandidetee for offioe. Exactly. But
*-a Advocate is in earnest in thie mat
, why dote It not repudiate the party
t supports the Civil Bights bill ?
' —The Montgomery Advertiser under
spend. that th. Supreme Court of Ala-
' Sams, on Thursday, granted a mandamus
|Mkt esse involving payment of the oily
Sms on account of bonds of the 8. A N.
S B., whioh will atop, at least for the
present, sale of property.
V, a. Beers* Bevvies Belas. Invest!,
Nnw You, July 10.—Solicitor Wilson
•ontinued hk investigation of tbs corres-
pnmdinirr and reaords of the U. 8. Secret
Savvies Divkion in thk city yesterday.
As More, the matter was conducted pri
vately.
Hr, Wilson finds it necessary to go to
Boston to-day to panne bk investigation
on on important point in that city,
will retain again Sunday.
Bui Like Cm, July 1, 1874.
The Great American Desert is a won
derful paradox—s wild waste of land
growing into beautiful gardens—water
where for miles, end yet only a few feet
under the surface. The West, in its mag
nitnde, has implanted a magnificent
imagination in ite inhabitants. You may
aok n citizen wbat k the population of
his town, and while a fair count of men,
women end oliildren—even those little
ones in prospectn—would make ecercely
300, this imaginative Westerner would
calmly Buy about 2,000. They are
always ready to discount their future
greatness. This has led them into some
financial “overdoing.” Heavy taxes are
the natural fruits of thk anticipation.
Nebraikn demands heavier taxes then
Georgia. Two per cent, for State end
eonnty taxes is oommou. Some counties,
'lioriug with a bigger auger,” here got it
ap lo three or four per oent.
Wyoming Territory is nearer a barren
wild than anything I have ever seen.
There may bo a good part to it, but the
railroad forgot to go through it.
At Cheyenne, Generali Ord end Phil.
Sheridan beoame passengers iu our oar,
Gen. Sheridao, whose headquarters is iu
Chicago, is on a visit to the Western
Forts. Little Phil, weighs just about ICO
pounds. Ho ie little up, but not so little
through. While his Crow-starvation po!
icy and Piegtn Indian record are against
the men, we must admit that thk was e
wonderful cavalry general—head and
shoulders above any one the Federal cav
alry produce tl.
There are aod have been many forts
near Cheyenne. Fort Laramie k the one
of most importance, eighty-nine miles
away. A dispatch from there just states
that the Zudinas are threatening ■ raid,
end it stirs up the Cheyenne people.
Soveu miles from Cheyenne, at Hazard,
we were detained three hours by the burn
ing of « bridge. The deliy was not irk
some, as we have here a splendid view of
Fort Davy Bussell, and it gives one e
ohaune to walk a little end "stretch your
legs.” A prairie dog town gives the hoys
plenty of sport. These ere wonderful
little sesmps—as impudent as a hotel
olerk, and as quick to dodge os a lawyer.
The tenacity they evince for life would
make a turtle ashamed. A Western man
says he has shot their backs olesr off of
them, end their legs will then run into the
hole. As they always sit oo the edge of
their holes, it is almost impossible to get
one, even if mortally wounded—as they
drop into their holes as naturally end
easily ss a Western hoy takes to cursing.
These oi'y scamps—all prairie dogs are
found in "dog towns"—have some queer
acd had oumpeoy. Bsttlesnskes end owls
alike share their abodes. Who eats who,
I do not know ; or perhaps the owls and
snakes are spongers—ulwsys to be found
in a town—peaceable bnt lazy.
Now we begin to see antelope. Only
■ few years siuoe buffalo, iu immense
herds, often blocked the railroad and de
layed the trains ; bnt now they have
sought grounds free from intrusion. The
antelope, even, are wild and timid, keep
ing two hundred to three hundred yards
away. Like their old e emy, the Indian,
these "former inhabitants” must give way
before civilizatioD.
“.iheruiau'' is the highest point on the
railroad, cud is said to be the highest rail
road station in the world, being 8,242 feet
shove the level of the sea. The territory
of Wyoming is, par excellence, a mining
end grazing oonntry. No raiu falls here,
and the bunch gross on Laramie Plains is
bright and vigorous. No dews or rains,
and the grass in the winter enrls up greon
and sweet. Cattle, by intnitiun, know
how to paw the enow away, aod live on
this cured hay as it stands on the plains.
How far the eye can reaoh'. Lopg'a Peak,
about 80 miles away, and Pika's Peak, 105
miles off, are so plainly and dearly de
fined, Theso eternal sentinels of tho
living God stand in awful grandeur,
anow-crosted and cloud-oapped. These
mighty evidences of a great I Am are bnt
monuments of e Power whose slightest
toueh osn indent tha mountain; whose
breath can make tho sweeping hurricane.
Bight throngb the most splendid eoal
mines wo run—veins thirty feet thick.
The hot springs at Bock Springs station
are numerous and hot, bubbling up ont
of the bluffs olesr and bright, bnt so hot
that now, soon in the morning, the bill is
sheeted in steam.
Bitter ereek k the heert of the alkali
country. The country k loaded down
with eoda, end Bitter creek is as strong
as lye, treacherous on its banks and unfit
Ha ! to drink. This stream, as it winds along
the old Overland rood, wet the bets noir
to old emigrauts—“Water, water every
where, bnt not a drop to drink."
The iinmenaity of the United Statea is
conf using to strangers. They say a mon-
neyed German, traveling for pleasure,
turned back from Oheyehna and returned
East, saying : “I don’t shall go no more
on farther. Dese extent of oonntry is ao
similar to eonfase my nervous feelings.”
At Evanston we are waited on by Chi
nese entirely. These Johns are found
now at every station. Suoh signs as this,
are at every station. These are splendid
waiters—clean, quick and quiet. Their
shoes are just the thing to slip over the
floor without hindrance and without
ooise. A negro is getting to be an un
common sight, bat one keeps this eating
house and hires these Chinese. The
darkey, like the Yankee, is found, in
limited amount* it may be, bnt nearly
everywhere.
Now we aro in Utah. Echo and We
ber canyons are now the great objects to
look out for. Euteriug Echo canyon (or
valley) at Castle Hook, we are suddenly
ushered into the presenoe of the grandest
sight the worlds have ever produced.
Tho left in beautiful, but mild and puny
to the bold and perpendioolar walls on
the right. These walls are so high we
tire in looking for their top, so rugged
that they can but inspire awe, so beauti
ful and wild that sublimity is soaroely a
synonym. These frowning oathedrnls of
Nature, these grand old domes have
defied the hand of time, and centuries
have failed to stamp an impress upon
them. Time and centuries aro but ba
bies though to Drake, for high above us
—stamped with yellow paint—stands out
the great motto of the 10th century,
S—T—1860—X.” Where thia adver
tising chap won’t go ain’t worth going to
Weber Canyon is the most beautiful
and sublime epot probably in the Uuited
States. The Weber river runs, a splendid,
rapid, clear stream, right along by the
railroad. Tho Mormon settlements in
the front, the noted rocks ever claiming
your attention, keeps the mind so busy
that wo hardly see the piue bearing a
placard s
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FBAXC*.
Dlmlelke ar the tamklj Ia.nl>
aea*.
London, July 10.—A Paik dkpatoh to
the Times taye Dnval'e demand for
urgency on bk motion for* dkeolntion of
the Auembly, after voting upon the bill
named, received 186 votes. It teem,
oertein that if Perierre'a bill be rejeoted,
whioh k probable, the Centro* will sub
mit either e fresh proposition for a di.so
lution or for ■ protracted prolongation,
bat moat probably the farmer, which will
then obtain a large majority.
■MMahoa'. Meaenge-He Will Bern
Beearltjr and Cains.
Pahis, July 10.—The oonoltuion of
MacMahon'a message wya : "All my da-
tie., and my moat important dnty, k to
insure to tho oonntry end defend ite insti
tutions, and to bare security and calm.
I have instructed the Hinktry to inform
the Con.titationel Committee ooooerning
the points upon wbiob I believe it k
essential to insist."
MaeMahoa Beraeea Blais Serial Be*
■Igaattoas.
Pauis, July 10.— MaoMahon has per
emptorily refuted to accept the tendered
resignations of the Ministers.
SPAIN.
Isabella te Mevake Her AbdteattoB.
Bayonne, July 10.—It k stated In Al-
phonsist circle* that Isabella intends to
publicly revoke her abdication of the
tbrone of 8pain.
The lew Get the Cattle Property.
Washington, July 10.—A dispstoh says
the United States Court for tbk Dktriet
baa decided an aotion of ejectment in
favor of G. W. 0. Lee, devisee of the
lete G. W. Parke Custis under bk will.
The property is on.tbe Fonr Mile toed, in
Virginia, and is part of the Custis estate,
whioh was sold during the war by the
United States for teles.
TUB WEA*HEb7~
DzPAsnfswT or Was, 1
Washington, July 10, 1874. j
Probabilities.—For the Booth Atlantia
and Gulf Htetee, area* of rein, south or
west winds, alight change in temperature
end slowly risiog barometer.
Selma, July 10.—Weekly reoeipta 8.7;
shipments 202; stock 782.
Nasivillb, July 10.—Cotton dull; low
middlings IS).
Weekly reoeipta 76; shipments 444;
stock 6,006.
Ghablbston, July 10.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 16), low middlings 16), elriot good
ordinary 14); stock 94,447.
Weekly reoeipta 1,828; solas 1,100.
8as>vsronr, July 10.—Weakly reoeipta
107: shipments 267 ; astro 188 ; .took
1*4 balsa.
Hon Too most, July 10.—Doll; low mid
dlings 18a
Weekly rooelpk 28 bales; shipments
126 ; .took 469.
2isr.ll, July 10.—Quiet sod un
changed ; reoeipta U4 bales ; shipments
781 ; stock 13,082.
Galtsbton, July 10.—Quiet end un
changed ; stock 9189 bales.
Weekly reoeipta 819 bales ; aaiee 1,274.
$5,000,000
Endowment Scheme I
Soon at Ogden. Here we take the tiaiu
for Balt Lake City. A day-dream will
soon be realized. I shall walk iu the
Happy City—the home of the Latter-day
Saints. Brigham Young, Prophet and
President, is on the train with os. He
and his apostles are returning from the
dedication of a North Utah chutoh. He
is President of the Utah Central Railroad
—the road from Balt Lake to Ogden.
This proklen of the Age is sitting near
us. About this wonderful man, Priest
and Prophet, his followers and their
homes, I will tell you iu my next.
Yours truly,
Westward Ho!
Deathi from Asiatic Cholera and
Hydrophobia*
New York, July 10.—Mrs. Mary Ann
Hannon, aged 03, died to-day .from gen
uine Asiatio cholera at her residence, in
Brooklyn. Sbe was attacked by the dis
ease Wednesday night.
W. McGinnis, aged 7, died in Belluvieu
Hospital to-day of hydrophobia. He wts
bitten some weeks ago.
New Yore, July 10.—A violent rain
storm passed over the valley of Pearsoll,
Long Island, this morning. A school
bonse and six other buildings were struck
by lightning and badly damaged.
Mrs. J. M. Eggleston and Miss Bmythe
were killed.
Cain, of South Carolina, Indicted
for Libel.
New York, July 10.—Cbas. N. Baltz,
Holioitor of the First Judicial Circuit of
of South Carolina, has a letter in the
Time* that Congressman Cain has been
indicted for libel for tho statements he
published about Baltz.
('able Hteamer All Right.
Portsmouth, N. If , July 10.—Cable
steamer Farriday is here, all right.
Lightning Kills One and Radiy In
Jure* Six Other Indiana Roy*.
Indianapolis, July 1).— Seven boys,
while cresting a fence immediately under
tho telegraph lines iu Driving Park, this
afternoon, were struck by lightning and
one killed outright. Tho others wero all
severely injured, but will recover.
Highwaymen In Ohlo-They Rob a
Unit of 84,000.
Cleveland, July 10.—Jackson Harri
son, wh* arrivtd here late lost evening,
was robbed of $1,000 by five men, who
attacked him after leaving the street car,
near East Cleveland. After the robLory
the highwaymen gagged and tied him to
a tree.
Telegraphic Operator Dead.
Washington, July 10.—Frank Chase, a
well-known telegrapher throughout the
Southeast, is dead.
Nathan Murder-Tbc Bloody Shirt.
New York, July 10.—It has been con
clusively ascertained that the bloody shirt
at tho Nathan mansion was that taken off
of Mr. Nathan after he was found mur
dered.
MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO EMOtTIRER.
SHIP NEWS.
Boston, July 9.—Tho steamer Oriental,
from Boston for Savannah, whioh was
ashore in Five-Yard sound, will be towed
back to Boston for examination.
Dloney aad Stack Markets.
London, July 10.—Eric 28$.
Paris, duly 10.—Rentes GOf.
New York, July 10.— 8tooks sotive.
Money 2 per cent. Gold 109}. Exchange
—long 487$, short 490. Governments
doll. State bonds quiet.
New York, July 10.—Money exxv ftt 2$
aft. Sterling heavy at 7$. Gold flras at
H (to 110$. Governments doll, with • lit
tle better feeling.
Provision Markets.
New York, July 10.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat steady. Coru steady.
Pork quiet, menH $19. Lard firm—
steam 11}.
Louisville, July 10.— Flour unchanged.
Corn uiichunged. Pork active and higher
at $20.60. Buoou in fair demand; shoul
ders 8$, clear rib 10}, dear sides 11$.
Lard 1ft. Whiskey 94.
Cincinnati, July 10.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn firm—mixed Gft»G7.
Pork tlriu and in fair demand—$19 60
bid, $18 75 asked. Lard firm—summer
10}. Bacon active and higher—shoulders
8; oli-ur rib lilj| »10$; clear sides 10},
Whiskey steudy at 94.
St. Louis, July 10.—Float dull end
unchanged. Coru, an advance asked, but
none ostabliHhed; No. 2, mixed, 05.
Wuiakey steady at 95. Pork higher, at
$20.60, delivered. Uaoon stiff and ad
vanoiog—shoulders 8; clear rib 10$; clear
sides 10} all.
Cotton Markota.
Liverpool, July 19—Noon.—Cotton
easier, not lower; sal s 10,000 bales,
including 2,000 for speculation and ex
port. Actual export 11,000.
Sales of uplaude, nothing below good
ordinury, deliverable iu July 8 1-10; do.,
July and August, 8 1-10.
Sales of uplands, nothing below low
middlings, deliverable in August, 8 ft-10.
Sales of shipments, new crop, basis
of middling uplands, nothing below good
ordinary 8$.
2:30 p. m.— Sales of uplands, nothing
below good urdioary, deliverable
September and October, 8$.
Liverpool, July 10—5 p. m.—Sales of
uplands, nothing below low middlings,
deliverable in July, 8 1-lGd. Sales for
shipments of new crop, on basis middling
uplauda, nothing below good ordinary,
8$d.
Yarns and fabrics at Manoheater dull,
with downward tendency.
New York, July 10.—Cotton dull, and
lower to sell; upland) 17}; Orleans 17}
Futures opened dull and heavy, as fol
lows : July nominal; August 1G}«10 11-10;
September 10 13-10.
New York, July 10.—Futures dosed
bte.'idy; shies 19 000 bales, as follows:
July 10 13 32al5-32; August 10 23-82a}j
September 10 15-10; October 10}; No
vember 10 9-10; December 1C 9-10.
Cotton dull and lower to sell; sales
1,429 bales, at 17$; net receipts 48.
Macon, July 10.—Offerings light; low
middlings 14$.
Weekly receipts 48; shipments 121
stock 2,257.
Mobile, July 10.—Irregular; middling
10$; low middling 16$; good ordinary 14$;
stork G,835.
Weekly not receipts 270; exports to
continent 495; sales 000.
Boston, July 10.—Cotton dull; middling
18; stock 9,500.
Weekly receipts 250; ssles 70.
Savamnau, July 9.—Market unchanged;
middlings 16; stock 11,115.
Weekly reoeipta 451; Bales 82.
New Orleans, Julv 10.—Cotton quiet
and unchanged; middliogs 17; net re
ceipts 374; exports to Great Britain 2582;
galea 400; stock 32,976.
Weekly net receipts 2140; exports to
Great Britain 0850; aalea 3600.
Auoubta, July 10.—Cotton doll and
drooping; middliogs 15$; stock 915G.
Weekly roooipts 116; shipment* 884;
aaleH 636, spinners 151. *
Prominent Incidents
IN THfi
History of Columbus
tbm He First Settlement in 1827, to ths
Wtfam Raid, in 1865, compiled by John
H. Martin.
The undersigned proposes to publish, in a
•slums of 150 or more pages, a work untier
the above title, covering the period from the
selection erf the locality for a " trading town,"
in 1827, to the capture and partial destruction
erf the city by the Wilson Raid, in 1865.
The incidents will be derived mainly from its
newspapers, which will be gleaned for thie
purpose aeith much care. It is believed that
most erf our citisens would like to have such
incidents in (Ait compact and convenient ferm,
and urill encourage the undertaking to the
extent erf the small amount asked for the work
Each ehapter will contain short biographi
cal sketches or notices of the principal citizens
mentioned in it, who have since died. The
volume will also embrace full information
concerning the churches, factories, <(r., now
existing.
We do not propose to publish this compila
tion frith a view to malting money, as the
small price asked for it will show. But at
the same time we do not want to lone money
by Us publication, and therefore we wish to
limU the number erf copies printed to the de-
mamlfbr the work. U'ilA this object in view,
we issue thie prospectus, inviting those who
desire copies orf the volume to send in their
names.
The price will be one dollar per copy for
a pamphlet bound volume, printed on paper
like the specimen sheet issued. A small
number <rf copies will also be issued on a su
perior article erf paper for $1 30 per copy.
Payable when the work is delivered, which
will be seme time next Fall.
TBOS. GILBERT.
May 12, 1874.
Fifth and Last Concert
IN AW OF THS
Public Libfarv of Kentucky.
JULY 31, 1874.
hav« bean already given: The first, Doo-mber 16,
1871: the iBoond, Dvc»Bib«r 2,1R78; the third, July
8, l»7:i; and tho fourth, March 31x1,1674.
Ouder their charter, granted by a ipedal act of
the Kentucky Legislature, March 1H, 1871, the
Trustee* are autliortajd to give ONE 410HE, and
ONLY ONE MOKE Utft Concert. With money
arising from thi* FI th aud LAST Concert, the
LUirary. Mnaeum, and other department* are to be
en.argvd aad endowed with a filed and oertaia
annuel Income, finrh an endowment fund fe de-
Hired a* will eecuio beyond pemdventure not only
the maintenance of thi* tnaguificent establish
ment, bnt ite constant growth.
The Fifth Gift Concert
or the purpoeo* mentioned, end which is posi
tively and unequtvoeaily announced ae TUa LAST
WUiUd WILL KVilK UK GIVEN L'MDKK THIS
CHARTER AND MV THK PKK8KNT MANAGE
MENT, will come off at the Public Library Hall,
at Louisville, Ky.,
Friday, July 3i, 1874.
The inuiie Will be reuder«d by au or* he*tra con
sisting of on# hundred performers seieoted fur
their tame iu different iauus, and the unpiuccdeut-
Ntw Goshen Butter,
Mazeppe Flour, Ptari Grits,
By# Flour, Oat Heal aa* WtiaatOrlta,
Haldalok Ohampapna,
Imported and America* Wlaaa, all
klnda, .
Arraok (far paiiak),
London Porter, Edlnbttrpk Aio,
Homo Rodlak (prated),
Oannad Good* of oil klnda,
F!*h aad Roa In kite and kapa,
ion r roriyrd nr
H. F. ABELL ft CO.
Jett If
List of Gifts.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 4SM.0M
ONE GRAND OAHU GIFT 100,000
ONE GRAND OAHU GIFT 78,000
ONE GRAND CASH GUT 60,000
ONE GRAND CASH GITT 88,000
6 CASH GIFTS *20,000 each 100,000
10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 each 140,000
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
[TILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Augi
w neit, between the legal hours of sale,
front of the auction liuUHe of Ellin A Harrison,
broad street, Columbus, Ua., the following describ
ed property, to-wlt:
Twelve bones of Boots eo-1 Shore, |i*vkd on a*
the property of Crawford A Jeruigan, by virtue of
and to aatisfy a fl fa issued from Muscogee Co ~
Court, in fisror of 9sorgo W Woodruff, v«. C
ford A Jernig *n. Property pointed out in said
tita.
Also, at same time and place, SI pairs or shoes,
4 pieces homespnn. 2 pieces bed ticking, 1 niece of
ginghams, 1 piece llndsey, 2 pieces fUunel, ft pieces
calico, 1 piece of atripes, 3 pieces t-hirtiug, 1 pie, e
of factoiy goods, 3 pieces woolen Joans, 3d pair
r mts, 1 needle aud thread ca.e, 6 shirts, 2 towels,
shawls, 0 pairs of drawers. 28 bm chi * tt|>e, 10
pairs small socks, 4 steel watch chain., 1 lot pant>
buckles, 9 pairs ladled' shoes, 3 bats, II pipes,'
'» blacking. 6 pairs m n’s gaiti rs, and 8
scap. Levied on as th" property of Abra
ham Bteln, by virtue of aud to satiety a fl fa is
sued from Muscogee County Court, iu iavor of
V. J. Bpriugor, vs. Abraham Stein. Property
pointed out iu said ft fa.
Also, at same time and place, south half of lots
number 30u and 300, la the city of Columl in,
the proporty of Wm Wadewortli, to satisfy a U
; tmiorot J. J. H-swell vs. Hill/m' W.i sworf
roperty po nted ont hy plaintiff's attorney.
Also at the asms time and place three mules -
ie a black mare mule, about fivq > earn old
onn s bay mere nets, about five years old, am
one a sorrell mare mule, about eight years old,
levied on as the properly of Hubbard Walt.
r virtue of, and to satlsly a fl fa., Issued fri
_ use ogee Superior Court In Iavor of Tillman
A. Clements vr. Hubbard Walker. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs.
Also at the same time and piaoe nine forty
_ve saw gine, and two forty saw gin*, all n
and In good condition—lev led on as the prop
ty of W. G. Clemons and Franklin H. Lumu..,
by virtu# of aud to satisfy three fl fas issued
from Museogee Superior Court; two In favor
of Columbus Iron Works Co., and one In favor
or Flash, Leals A Co. vs. W. G. Clemons A F.
H. Lumuls. Property pointed out by Plain
tiffs' attorneys.
Also at the same time and place lot of land
No. 118, In the 9th Dlstrlot, In the CoweU Re
serve, as the property of A. Gained, to satieij
two fl ras. Dewed irorn Mueooaee Interior Court,
one In Iavor of Thoi 8. Tuggle and one in fa
vor of Elisabeth Hatcher, Lx’r.
At the same tl-i.eaud place, North part of
City Lot Number lo3, beglnuln* at tne north
wssteornsr of said lot and running s<>utb on
Broad street tt lest, theuos sast 147 feat 10
Jnebes, thenos north 83 lest, then e west 147
feet 10 Inohes, to tho beginning of aaid p
sss, Including two stores, Nos. 130 and t
east side Broad street—levle I on as the proper
ty of John D. Carter, to satisfy a fl fa Issued
from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of Roo
ney A,Warner, vs. John D. Carter.
Also, all those paresis of land known In the
plan of ths City of Columbus as parts of lots
860 and 847, fronting on Jackson street, aud
parts of lots Nos 249 and 848 fronting ou Trou;
street, oommeneing on Jackson street 104 feel
and four Inches from the north-wost corner of
lot No. 3M>, and running south on said street
90 fast and 7 inches, thenoe east to Troup street
—said lots or parts of lots are known as the
residence ol John D. Carter—levied on to aat-
l»fy a A fain my hands In favor ol Rooney A
Warner vs. John D. Carter. Property pointed
H.G. IVEY, Sheriff.
Mt,000,000
28 CASH GIFTS
80 CASH GIFTS
80 U AMI GIFTS
100 CASH GIFTS
240 CASH GIFTS
800 CASH GIFTS
19,000 CASH GIFT'S
4.000 each 100,000
8.000 each 00,000
2.000 each 100,000
1.000 each 100 uw)
600 each 120,000
100 each 80,000
60 each 960,000
ORAND TOTAL90,000 GIFTS, ALL
CASH.... V *2,600,000
PRICE or TIC META.
Whole Tickets $ 50 00
11*1 vos 7 2ft 00
'ieutb, or each Coupon 5 00
11 Whole 'tickets lor 600 00
Tickets for 1,000 00
Tickets aro uow ready for sals, aud orders ao>
mipauiod by cash will bo promptly filled
Liberal commissions will bo allowed to satisfac
tory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars furnished
on application.
THO. E. BBAnLETTE,
Agent aud Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
Tor tlokets and Infoimatiou, apply to
Capt. C. A. Kllnk, Agt.
Columbus, Qa.
my 19 tttawswtd
DIAMOND IPECTACLMI
These Spectacle
ute Crystal pebbl- . -
called ffiaatoa4 on :«;i:»bijt of their hardnses aad
brilliancy.
Having boon tested with tho polari*c«|>«, the
..amond lonsee have Ikcu found to admit fifteen
per cent, lees boated rays tliau any other pebble
They aro ground with prent scientific accuracy,
are froo from chromatic aberrations, end produce
a brightness and distinctness of vision not before
attained in spoctaclee. Manufactured by tb«
ftponcor Optical Manufacturing Oo., New York
For eale by responsible agents in every city in the
Union.
WITTICtl A KINBKL, Jewelers and Opticians,
are eote agents for Columbus, Ua., from whom they
mi only be atta'
Do not buy
CURES
Keuralgia, Piles, Leadaoha,
Diarrhoea. Soils, OldSoroi,
Lameness, Suras, ScraMs,
Toothache, Sealds, Sprains,
BoamnKS, Ulcers. Wounds,
Sore Throat, Colic, Brdws,
Rheumatism, Hemorrhagea,
tesM'
GROCERIES.
I RISH OAT M1AL, 9AOO, TOMOCA, SMOK
ER'S FARINA) TIMM TMARat lew Ttlcee.
Cross A Blackwell's Pickets, all kiuds.
Kxtra Choice Bis, Old Oeverumeut Java aud
Beet brands Unas aad Breakfhst Atrip*,
fit. Louis Pearl Ortts, SOB for $1.
Blackwell's Durhsp Smoking Tokasso, Tie % B.
Lorlllard's Bright and Dark Oeutnry Ohswfag
West's Batra No. t Kormouo Oil, 40s ft gaUou.
Pure Older Vinegar, SOo fl gallon.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
i«»l [ISM A»r»1 TrMtM.
rasrSL coil A warn
out by plaintiffs.
July 7,1174.—wide.
Liver! Liver! Liver!
SIAdlZMIOIISrS’
HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE,
Is a pursly VKUKTABI.K PREPARATION, harm
less and effective—a specific for all derangements
of the
Liver, Kidneys, Skin, Stom
ach or Bowels.
This M'dlrine line been tried by tliouenuds and
lias never failed to give Hfttlsfiiolion.
SW Try one bottle and be convinced.
E. L. KING * SONS,
Proprietors *nff lluun'acturon, Columbia,#. C.
Por sale by A. M. URANN JN, Agent for Coium-
is and Opelika. w t 21-timfia.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
-OF-
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 13 Uroad 0*.,
Colombo*. Qa.,
KWH GONmmi OR BARD a ROUT
100,000 po..*. lee...
500 barret. Floor.
From 100 to 200 borrola Sogor.
100 baga Ooffiro.
From 100 to 200 borrala tyro,.
200 borrola Wblakay.
200 boxaa Tobaooo.
SOO “ Soap.
200 OaoSloa.
100 barrala Lard.
50 " Maokaral.
500 aaoka Salt.
50 tl> rota R|#«.
500 raama Wrapping FapOr.
100 oaaaa Fotaak.
100 " Sardlnaa.
100 " Oyatara.
100 •• Floklaa.
100 boxaa Oandy.
100 “ Starob.
to# (rose rarler Matches,
l.oo# pounds LorlUstd-e #■«».
ZU.OO# Clears.
1.000 pound* Oreea aud Blaeh Tea.
XOO l»(. of abet.
100 boxes Soda and Taney Crackers.
100 “ Cheese la soaaoa.
B0 barrel. Vinegar.
<0 caake Scotch Ale.
100 dona Weodsa ■achate.
100 down Broome.
An l ..nr,thing in thn Ortxwr/ line, nlil. h th.,
in tli» trade by the pnekro*. as loar w, eef
nthiT Jubblug Ujum i. Ik. UklUd rut..
ai-rld tin J. Ad KAIITXAN.
P. A. POMEROY,
AT xooiuxia COMHKM,
CALLS ARXXTIOM TO
Choioo White 5had,
“ Froth Boy Fish,
" Mobile Ctbbaga,
" Celery and Lattuea.
Llva and Dressed Poultry,
“ Freeh Country Sausage,
Spar# Riba and Bnokbenaa.
A Choice Lot of Freeh
Craekara, Sugar JuntbUi, Lemon
Snap*, Ginger Snap*, Lamon
Creema, So.
Applaa, Ontent, Potato** A Turnip*.
Also usual Family Supplies and Fancy tiro.erica
i hand.
Mr. T. C. PRIDGEN will be found Si the enun-
r and will be pleat'd to wait on his faruisr cus
tomer* aud friauda. Tlia patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited. febSs
Chattshooohee Sheriff Sale.
tween the legal hours or saie, the following lauds,
to-wit:
The west half of lot of lend No. 213, conteinieg
100 oertf, more or fears, aud 77 acres, more or /*■•*,
of lot No. 212, bounder! on the east by lot No. 213,
on the south by laudd o* D. Cl. Me lure, ou the
southwest by lands of J. II. Cobb, on the went by
lands of II. Miller, op the north by fiallie Cobb’s
dower aad land of J. H. Cobb—all in the 32d Dis
trict of originally Lee, now Chattahoochee eonnty.
as the property of Elias Folsom, to satisfy a ft fa
from the fiuperior Court of said county, la favor of
Wm. Begley, administrator of Abram Cobb.
Je23 wtd JOHN M. HAPP. Bherifr
Bankruptcy Notice.
In the District Court of the United States, for the
Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of 1
WILLIAM B. BROWN, V In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. )
ed Assignee of William B. Brown,
county, who Ir *•*" J “‘ * *
own petition.
Jel oawlt
J oint-
U50O-
TIME BOOKS
FOR
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
counts with thoir employees. Price
|1 60.
The form Is on* furnished by a planter or much
experience. It* nee will enablo a Farmer to save
many tituee its cost duriug the year.
Printed and for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
*9" The Book will be forwarded by moil, on
rooeipt of prioa. Jq21 dftwtf
Notice.
Warren Mastoy, drceeSod, are hereby
notified to preaent thorn, duly authenticated,
i within the time prescribed
Joli wit*
JOUN 1(« MA88BY,
Administrator.
CHEAT BARCAIN ! -
Safe and Paying Business Already
Established, for Sale.
M V DKUO STOCK AMO BUZIN KBS OX
favorable teims.
Consumers and country merchants would do
well to call, ae I am determinrd to reduce my
largo and s
Jw2S 2m
ii, rb x am uawrt
roll selectod stock.
C. J. MOFFETT,
74 Broad lit., Cofnmbu*, «i
FOR 8ALE
ONE-HALF INTEREST 1# or tha WHOLB of
EAGLE DRUG STORE,
No. 03 Broad itroot.
CAN BK BOUOIIT ON OOOD THUMB.
Wood. Wood!
gUT WOOD, ready aftw#d,$4.00 per cord. Wood
sawed for 60 oeats per eord. Orders filled prompt
ly on application to tke
r.b» « Muaoooxx iiANorxa oo