Newspaper Page Text
A Rtre Chooeet
I Off It to any om wishing to tug^r* in tbs
bciiotM, my entire Hock ef
Fancy and Staple Groceries
A* tiosr FOB GASH!
* Lawyers.
JOSEPH F rou,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of County Court.
Practices is all other Courts. g
Offioe over store M W. U. Roberts A Co., Broad St.
Ja*6
SAMUEL B. HATCHRR*
Attorney at Law. G
Ja20 Office over Wittich A Kinset's.
J. M. McNKILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practices iu courts of Georgia and Alabama.
Office 139 Broad St., (over Hoi stead A Co.'s.
Special atteuiiou givon to collections. Jell
Poster Ixuram. Martin J. Crawford.
Keefe Crawford.
IXVnVN * CB AW FOB III,
Attorneys at Law,
Will practice iu the 8tst« aud Federal Courts 0!
Georgia.
Office over Freer, lllgee a Co.’s store, northwest
corner Broad aud bt. Clair Su. jag
A. A. BOEIEB,
Attorney and Cnmllar at Law,
Practice in Bt.ta aad federal Court, in OMirgla
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad . t., Columbus, Ga. Ja6
Marr II. Blandford. Lems t. Garrard.
BLAXDFOED A GARRARD,
Attorney, aud Caaaaellor* at Law.
ilffice No. 67 Broad street, over Wittich A Kin-
aei’e Jewelry Store.
Will practice iu the State and Federal Courts.
»ep4
Ju. M. Roient. Gnu. J. twin.
BUNNELL * SWIFT,
Attorney . and C\ uo.ellor. at Law. Will practica
iu the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
and Alabama. Office overC. A. Aedd a Co.’s store,
Broad street, Columbus, Gs. jal
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney end Solicitor.
U. 8. Oom’r and Register in Bankruptcy. Office
novitij over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
PEAMOBY * BBANN«R,
Attsraey. at Law.
Omct otik J. Bran * co.'t stoai, Baoao St.,
notisj wmt Sim.
K. J. BOXES,
Attorney aad Uaauaellar at Law,
Georgia Horn. In.ur.no. Competiy bntldlor ho
oct7 ly] oud .lory.
CHAN. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, CalaanSas, Qa.
Will practice la any Court.
Office over Acee A Murdoch's store. [uovlg
Doctors.
DR. COLSkY.
Residence and Office corner of St. Clair aud Ogle
thorpe sts. Office hours—7 to Q A. M., 12 to 2 p.
7 to 9 p. u. sep27 dtf
DM. M. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burr us'
builtliug.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
Ja6
DK. J. A. UB4IUHABT,
Office at C. J. Moffett’* Drug Store, Broad street.
Koiti'leuce ou St. Clair, between Broad end
eep5 Front Sts., Columbus, Ga.
DR. J. €. COOK*
Office over Eliis & Harrison’s Commission House,
st-pU first door to left.
Druaaists.
J. I. GRIFFIN*
Imported Drugs and Chemicals,
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
J»18 No 106 Broad street.
JOHN L. IOBDAI,
DrasslKt,
Two doors below Geo. W. Browu’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
OF* Night Bell right of south door. sep6
A. M. BMANNON,
Wmt Side, Broad Street, Columbus, 0a.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Drue* and Xrdlflnei,
Toilet Article, and Pcrfamery.
.i-i.il
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO., '
Manufacturers of
Sheetings* Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat end Corn-
Office io rear of Wittich A Kinsel’s, Randolph at.
Jal8 It. II. CHILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
O. P. 8WIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oottl ly.
Watchmakers.
C. 8CHOMBURG*
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler*
Successor to L. Uutow-ky,
105 Broad street,
jail Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LKQUIN*
Watchmaker*
134 Brood stroet, Columbus, Qa.
Watches aad Clocks repaired iu the best man
ner and warranted. Jail
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
MAIER DORN.
If yon want to enjoy a go -d smoke, go to his
Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
C. LOPEZ*
Denier tn and Manufacturer of Flue
Clgara,
Js9 Near Broad Street Depot.
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON*
(Successor to H. Hem s,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building.
Prompt and polito barbers iu attendance.
Ja25
ALEX A SAM,
Ja8 Bardkrs, St. Clair Street.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., uudftr Rankin House, ColutuLus, Ga.
Dress-Making.
MINN X. A. IIOLLIAGSWONTII,
Dress-Milking, < util .g „ud eittiug. Terms cheap
Residence and shop in Browueville.
novlH
Feed Store.
JOHN FITZf.IRBONH,
Wholesale and Retail Dialer iu lluy, Oats. Corn
Bacuu, Ac., Oglethorpe 8t, opposite
Jal Tonipvrunce Hall.
Confectioners.
I. G. STRUPPKlt,
Uamly Manufacturer
AXD DEALER IN
All kinds of Confectionery and Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 cents.
Full weight guaranteed Id each box.
1a24
Painters.
WK. SNOW, JH., t CO., 7“
Boom and Sign Painter.,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Juat norlli of poatoffle.)
Co'utnbus, Georgia.
Will contract for Ho me and Sign Palntinir at
& r ‘ ce "’, and grantee satisfaction. *
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL*
Nest to Columbus Bank Building.
Porters at all the trains.
J* 18 MRS. W. F. SNIDER, Propr’s*.
counmK, «A.i
BATUKDAY JULY 11, HT4.
trio Kl'NM KIPTIOX RKCKIYKO IJILKWi
PAID FOR ID AOVAACK.
JOBH H. RARTIR, • • • Editor.
Two while men of Thorn*. oounly,
O*., where tried Uet week for (tenting
■heap, found guilty, end eenteneed to e
fine of $10 each, or one month on the
chain-gang.
Tn little child that wan laat week re
ported to hare been killed by a panther
in MoLemorc's (lore, Ga., haa turned np
all right The child waa only loot for a
day, and the panther haa not yet been
found.
Tna New Orleana Picayune that it
aeema to be a fact that Gen. Beauregard
haa been offered the poaition of Chief
Engineer of the Argentine Bepublic, at a
eatery of $26,000 per annum ; but it haa
no information of hia acceptance.
Colonel Clabke, of the Atlanta Con-
•Million, in hia addreaa to the young la-
diea of the Covington Female College,
adviaed them never to marry a man who
doaa not take a newapaper. There ia no
danger of their doiog ao until the preaent
faabiona change.
A dispatch of the Gth instant from
Brownavillc, Texas, reports that the Leg-
ialature of Tamaulipaa baa reinatated Cor
tina aa Mayor of Matemoiae. This report
oauaea exoitement among the border Tex-
ana, for Cortina ia not only a proteotor of
raaoala, bnt a noted marauder himself.
“Fiohtimo Joe Hooxeb" ia reported aa
having recently made some severe obargea
againat Geo. Boo. Butler, concerning the
letter's treatment of the negro troops on
the James river. As Hooker will proba
bly be called on for specifications, we
await particulars.
The loss by the burning, on the 1st
instant, of the Bocial Mills, in Woon
socket, it. L, will teach $800,000. The
insurance waa $080,000. The factory
ran fifty thousand spindloa and ono thou
sand looms in ootton goods, and employ,
ed aavea hundred operatives. The fin
was occasioned by the friction of tho
main belt.
We learn from the Washington Ilcjiub-
liean of Wednesday, that tbo receipta of
deposits to tba credit of the redemption
fund aggregated $0,381),064.36 at lha
dose of Tuesday. This exceeds one-
third of tho five per cent, required upon
the full volume of outstanding circulation,
and speaks well for tho promptitude with
whioh the banks arc responding to the
requisitions of the law.
Ex-BiHATon W. L. Gi.arxk is a candi
date for the Itadioal nomination for Con
gress in the Becond District. In an ad
dress to the negroes in Thomas Court
house, on Baturday last, be scored White,
ly for his salary grab vote, bis “obse
quiousness to tbo Democrats," and de-
ceitfulnesa to the negroes. But Wbitely
voted for the Civil Bights bill, and that ia
enough for tba negroes. Clarke may as
well save hia breath.
White men in Indiana aro cut down to
filly.six cents a day and find themselves,
or fourteen dollars a month without board
or lodging. Our town people and farmers
cannot get negroes to work for anythiug
like these figures, and would greatly pre
fer white labor. It can only be a lew
years yet till tbo crowded whites of the
North appreciate the inviting wealth and
opportunities of this Southern region, so
bleased by bounteous nature.— Savannah
Republican.
A atill greater disadvantage which the
white field laborers of the North endure
is to be found in the feet that most of
them are not employed for tho uhulo
year, but only for the mouths in which
they cultivate and gather their crops.
WI4IW
Elsewhere we copy a letter of Prof.
Parkhorst, “calculating" that tho tail of
the oomet will miss contact with the earth
by an uncommonly close shave. But
those who apprehend any danger from
auoh a contact ought not to “halloo be
fore they are out of the woods,” for tho
Professor has altered his calculations
about this oomet several times already,
and the curvature of tho tail on which he
relies does nut show itself yet. Besides,
we notice with the uaked eye that the
oomet ia not now as far south as the com
putations of the astronomers made out
that it would be at thia time. Bo we must
not acoept Prof. Parkhurst's calculations
aa iafallibla by any means.
The Democratic and Conservative Con
vention of Bussell county, Ala., author
ised tbo delegates to tho Btate Convention
to represeut the county in the nomination
of a Ohanoellor for the Eastern Division;
and tha delegatee to the Congressional
Convention to represent the oounly in
the Convention of the Ninth Judicial
District, to be held in Opelika, for the
nomination of a Cirouit Judge for that
District. The following is the now
COUNT! EXECUTIVE OOHH1TTEB :
BmL Bast.
1. A. J. Nix, 2. J. M. Fuller,
3. B. Jones, 4. B. I. Smith,
6. E. N. Brown, G. C. Lewis,
7. W. J. Howard, 8. B. Ebberhart.
Ulyases Lewis, chairman.
Diecusauto the political outlook and
prophesying what will be the condition of
parties in 187G, the Philadelphia Preu
gives its party some sound advice. It
enumerates certain issues which the Be-
publican party must meet if it does not
wiah to “vanish into thin air in 1876."
The Republicans must devise something
like civilised government iu the fairest
portion of the Bouthern country. “A
groat people can never bo long controlled
by hatreds." The attempts of Carpenter
and Poland to mur.ale the press ware
“shamefuland shameless," a “blot on the
Republican party," and the authors should
be “followed by the American newspa
pers to tha oloae of their publie lives."
The way to success ia to be wise and hon
est ; the way to defeat will be to yield to
the indifferenoe and natural blindness in
cident to a long possession of offioe. ' 'If,”
tha Prm concludes, “the people are
oaoe convinced that the Republicans
are mere self-aeekere, mm pa*H*ane of
the hour, guided by no patriotism, and
reckless of all prinoipls, they will thrust
them out of their eonfidenoe indignantly
and foraver.”
CntlRUKPIRIflM.
The country whioh General Caster has
been sent to “explore," with a strong
military eaoort, is what is known aa the
Black Hills, an extens.ve mountainous re
gion lying partly in Wyoming and partly
in Dakota Territory. Thabitls are oov-
ered from top to bottom with a dense for
est of pines, presenting a dark appear
ance from a distance, and hence the
name. Being the only extensive wooded
region for a very large eoope of ooontry,
it abounds in game, whioh finds there a
safer retreat than on tha open plains.
The Indiana prise it especially for its
game, and have their own regulations
preventing the settlement of it by any of
their own raoe, or any uselAs or wasteful
destruction of its game, which they want
to preserve for their own sostaoanoe. It
ia thus a great and important reserve of
the Bionx Indiana, deemed by them es
sential to their very exiatanee, and guard
ed with much vigilance and Jealousy.
Of the interior of this timbered region
—the character of its soil, its minerals,
water supply, Ao.—very little ia yet
known, because of the vigilanoe and de
termination with which the Indiana guard
it from intrusion,-and whioh tha United
Blatea is bound by treaty to aid and sus
tain them in doing. Only a few months
ago we bad news of the defeat and return
of a large unauthorised expedition of
Weetern white settlers,organised under tha
autpicea of the Territorial ofBoers of Wy
oming or Dakota Territory, which sought
lo reach and explore the Black Hills. The
report of large qnaatitiea of valuable
minerals in the hills ia what ia exoiting
the cupidity of the whites and turning
their attention so strongly to this Indian
reserve.
The atriot legality as wall aa the de-
fenaibility in a moral point of view of
Ouster's expedition, may well be ques
tioned. The United States is bound by
treaty with the Bioux not to permit any
person except ita own officers, agsnta or
employes even to pass over the country,
and its own agents are only to pass over
“in the discharge of duties enjoined by
law." The question ia, whether an ex
plorstion and survey, which can only be
made in anticipation of the removal of
the Indians- from thia prixed reserve,
oomes within the spirit of the treaty, es
pecially when it ia remembered that the
Indians relinquished other, territory in
aousidoratlon of their exclusive and per
manent possession of this oountry. The
United Blatea ia also bound by the treaty
not to permit any white porsons to settle
in thia Indian reserve.
It is not surprising, in view of all the
facts above named, and especially in view
of the late unauthorized expedition by
white settlers in the Territories, that the
Indiana ahonld regard Custer's expedition
aa a movement to deprive them of their
last and most treasured reserve, and
should arm for itB protection. They are
reported to be assembling in large num
bers—one aooouut says five thousand
strong—to resist Custer, and the present
indications are that it will require the
shrewdest diplomacy to accomplish the
objects of the expedition without much
fighting.
COMMENCEMENT AT ADMUMN,
ALABAMA.
Auburn, Ala., July 9, 1874.
Dear Enquirer-Sun .-—Yesterday morn
ing opened with frequent and heavy
showers, which caused all to fear a disa
greeable day for the oloaing exeroiaes.
About 9 o'clock, however, clouds disap
peared, the sun abone out brightly, and
nature seemed to assist in rendering hom
age to the occasion. All the apeeohes of
the graduating class—four in number—
did credit tn the authors and their in
structors. That of the last gentleman
who spuke, Mr. Bolemsn H. Johnson,
subject “Choice of Vocation,” deserves
particular mention, for it waa by far one
of the very beat apeeohes ever delivered
by one of hia years. All who hear,) it
were both astonished and delighted, mid
Mr. Curry in hia apeeoh made frequent
allusion to tho eloquent young gentleman
who lied preoeded him. In mentioning
Mr. JohoBou's speech ao particularly, we
mean no discredit to the speeches of the
other gentlemen of tha graduating olass,
for they were all good, fully aa much so
as any speeohea we hear on such occa
sions. Mr. Johnson's was an exception.
The speeches of the graduating olass
concluded, the band discoursed aweet
mnsio and the immense aaaemblaga began
to adjust themselves. Outsiders pushed
in, filling the aisles and windowa, for the
grand event of the occasion was about to
take pi-ce. A few niinutaa after the mu
sic oeased Hon. J. L. M. Curry, ex-mem
ber or Congress, now minister and Pro
fessor, selected to deliver the literary ad
dress, was introduced. Hia speech occu
pied in delivery about one hour and a
half; and uever waa true eloqueaoe more
beautifully illustrated than on that occa
sion. The immense audienoe were held
spell-bound. Scarcely a movement was
heard, nud never a muscle unstruug, until
this powerful man—seeming to peroeive
the great control he held over his audito
ry—would dart like a meteor from his
regular line of argument, and relieve for
a few momeuta hia .poll-bound listeners
by some racy allusion to his boyhood
days, or an appropriate anecdote; and,
after a short relief or breathing spell,
would resumo as if tbo link had not been
broken. Thus time sped on, and this one
hour and a half was as but a moment.
Never in this or auy other country or
clime has a rioher literary festival beeu
afforded and more truly enjoyed. Mr.
Curry may well feel proud of the 8th of
July, for it waa to him as Bosworth Field
to Riehmond.
Mr. Cjtrry’s speech ooaoluded, degrees
were conferred upon the graduates—
Rufus K. Fitxhugh of Arkansas, Marion
H. Moore of Opelika, W. H. Moore of
Auburn, and B. H. Johnson of Dedeville,
Ala. Then waa read the Roll of Honor,
and it was gratifying to find the names of
every young man from Columbus in
scribed. To attain this mark of distinc
tion, a student baa to pass through the
entire term witbont receiving a single de
merit. Many receive a half dozen of.
more a week, which makes it more grati
fying to know that our boys—viz.- wm-
M. Parry, Bewell F. Clapp, George M.
Clapp and F. D. Peabody—passed through
the entire term without raceiving a single
demerit.
The Btate of Alabama may well be
proud of her institution at Auburn, and
ought to render material aid to build up
thia institution ao auspiciously begun.
The corps of professors oannot be ex
celled ; she ia fully supplied in that re
spect. But the building ought to be ad
ded to, instruments and every applianoe
furnished to make it a thoroughly firat-
aaa institution.
Commencement was a grand suoceaa in
every respect. Lsrge crowds were in at
tendance—many from Montgomery, Tna-
kegee, Opelika and surrounding oountry.
Columbus waa well represented. Every
private dwelling was filled to overflowing
and the hotel was literally crowded. Au
burn haa always been noted for the liber
ality of her oitizens. Sbo was taxed to
her utmost this term, bnt never flagged
or tired.
Of the great number of gentlemen
from all sectiona, most of them were can
didates. In one huddle I noticed five
candidates for Circuit Judge ; how many
more were on the outskirts, I oannot tell.
When you were introduced to a gentle
man, about the second word he would aay
would be, “Well, my dear sir, I am happy
to see you. Seem's to me I have met you
before. I am a candidate for ." Here
I would interrupt by “/ am from Otor.
j" and before I wee uwato nf.lt I
found a number of Alabamians, in order
to get rid of the usual speech on auoh an
occasion, had taken the cue and were
claiming to be Georgians.
The levee and ball at night was a very
brilliant affair, and well managed. A
more beautiful collection of young ladiea
never assembled -, and if you cannot take
my word for it, ask tho two warehouse
men, mentioned iu my first letter—es
pecially the married ono. I wish I had
him here now to inapiro mo a little, for he
talks eloquently on this subjsot. Both
society rooms were thrown open, where
those who did not care to mingle in the
dance could enj ly themselves in agree
able chat, eto. Everything passed off
well. The dunco waa kept up until the
gray dawn, and all left well pleased.
I dare aay many will have very happy
reflections on tho evonts of that night.
I am a judge, I know from my limited
observation that many soft words were
spokeu and many hearts wore smitten.
One young man from Columbus was aad,
very sad, whon we were leaving, and had
openly boosted the day beforo that bis
hoart had never boon touched “byCupid'B
dart. ”
At 12 o'clock we gathered together all
our Columbus beauties, and bidding good
bye to the hospitable people of Auburn,
apod on our way for home, where we ar
rived safely and delivered to happy
mamas their preoious darlings. * * *
Mj goods an all FRRBH and wall salMtad.
Will ill- root _th. sto.e bouse I now occupy
reasonable
until the first of October oest
WILL BE
All tbose having clalsss against mo will preaent
them. Those who owe me will plrase come for
ward and settle at once.
Jf« »f GEO. E. ANMBEWfi.
Dray License.
r Oftl parties whose license expired on 1st
sluly, are requested to renew the same by the
luth instant, as after that date the Police will be
instreetod to -report all found running without
numbers, which will be fur-
M M. MOOH, Clerk Council.
license.
Those who have paid for the year will be
qnlred to ^ave new ~
ulshed on application.
Jy2 lUd
A Host Desirable Residence
for Sale.
T ill House and Lot corner Bridge and Jackson
streets. The house bai flve rooms, store
room attached. Water as good as any In tbo
city. The entire premises in perfect order. Pos-
$«$oiaa given at once.
Apply to the undersigned or to Perry Spencer.
JeW lm P. H. ALSTON.
^BSOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
courts, of different States, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
greeted. Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
taySO dswly 104 Broadway, N. Y.
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
Publltshcrs* Agents,
No. 26 Park Row, New York,
An muxhoriawd tw Contract for Arl-
vcrtl.la* lm ear paper.
niyld tf
DEPOSITORS
*ITR fill
GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK
A lilt requested to hand in their Pass Books that
the July interost may be entered and their
books balanctd.
GKO. W. DILLINGHAM,
Jy7 eod3t Treasurer.
Last Call!
£ WILL keep the Tax Books open until
Thursday, July 16th.
Delinquents, take n-ttico and govern yourselves
arcjrdtiuly, us 1 will positively clofle the books
on that aay, and nil who fail to givo in their taxes
b/ that aime will be put on the default list uud
their taxes doubled.
M. W. THWKATT,
Jy7dlew2t Tax Receiver Mmcogee county.
Take Notice.
'K this day purchatod the eulire
1 concerned In the property know
from the estate of Col. Seaborn Jones, and shall
hereafter conduct the buslaeas on my individual
Recount. R. L. MOTT.
Co'iriibns, Ga., July 8—dflt.
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. BYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clark.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under thb Rankin House.
®yW dftwtf J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
STYLE. Tho patronage of those visiting Raven-
nali is solicited, and the assurance given that eve
ry effort will bo made to insure their oomfort.
Our omnibuses will be foand at all arriving
trains and steamers.
R. BRADLEY St BON,
may'27—dAw4m Proprietors.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
MATES Off MOAMD I
Board and Lodging per month j $20 00
" “ “ per week 10 00
“ “ “ perday 160
Board without Lodging per month 17 00
“ “ ** “ week 7 00
Breakfast or 8upper 60
Dinner..... 50
49* No deduction in charges for lees than five
days’ absence.
jelO lm MM. W. r.* SNIDER.
W n r m Spring’ a,
MEM1WETHEM CO., «A.
I <1118 FAVOR1TN RBBOHT II sow oj*n for
I visitors. The best fare and the finest
Bathing on the continent.
Apply for quarters to
WARM SPRINGS,
MADIBON COUNTY,
Western North Carolina,
A RB now open for the reci ption of visitors.
The additions and improvements made since
last season in rease the capacity of the place
nearly throe fold. Among the new features in lm
provements are water works, giving an abundant
supply or PUKB FREESTONE WATER from the
mountains into every department of the Hotel.
All the bnildiugs repainted and plasiering renew
ed. NEW BALL AND BILLIARD ROOM, new
Kitchen and Laundry, with an entire new outfit.
Furniture renewed and Mattresses all new. Bath
Houses renewed, making the Hotel the most com
plete and well ntted in the country.
PRICE OF B0ARD-l>r month, $40; per week,
$12 60; per day, $2 00. Children and colored ser
vants half price.
through Knoxville and Morristown. Kxcursle
Tickets for round trip now on sale at W. A A. R.
R. Ticket office. iulyl-dlw.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
Bankrupt Sale
10l£ o'clock, at our auction
The best portlou of tills desirable stock Is yet to
Le sold in lots to suit the trade. Jyli 2t
Bowery Academy.
27th of July, 1874
Board can bo had at $l2.. r )0 per
month, payahlo
vaxci.
Tuition in Literary Department for the tsrm of
80 icliolafltic day>, $13 00.
In Muiiical Department $4 per month, ono-lmlf
Bleached Goods!
A NEW 8UPILY
LonfidiU, Mitonvllla, he., at
PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.
months, bai-
•ept iu cases of
payable at thn cud of tho H
anco ut the closo of the term.
No deduction from tuition
protracted elvknes*.
The Principal und Teachers, bel'cving that un
less the facts of any branch of study are acquired
iu connection with the hearons u|h>d which they
are baaed art* soon lost, they adhere strictly and
literally to the why and wherefore system.
"Hard Study" aud close 'iiiirkixu have made,
are making, and will make, (as long as there are
any) the practical, useful and successful men of the
world. For this reason "Hard study" is the
motto at Bowery. Such pupils us are too delicate
to undergo close mental discipline are uot solic
ited.
Each patron of this school is earnestly requested
to meet tbo Principal, Teachers and pupils on the
morning of the 27ih, at 8 o'clock.
For further particulars, address the Principal,
at Taibottou, Ga.
.1.0.CALHOUN, Prin.
MISS S. A. V. MILLK .I, Ass't.
MRS. C M.llKTItUNE,
Jyli U2t*wliu Musical Teacher.
New Church Music Book,
For 1874-1870.
The Leader!
lly II. R. 1'alxkr and L. 0. Emerson,
the moHt eut’cursful Church Music Book makers of
tho day. Will be realty tn August, and will con
tain tbe usual Singing School Course, and a large
amount of uew and choice music fur Choirs, Cou-
wiiiious aud riuging Classes. Specimen Pages
now leady, and will be mailed, post-free, on appli
cation. Price #1.38, or $12.00 per dotou.
The Emerson New Method for Reed
Orgene.
By L. O. Ku arson uud W. S. B. Matthews. $2 60.
One of the newest and very host of the New
Methods.
Guide in the Art of Singing.
By Geo. L. Oagool. $4.00.
New aud very superior book for Voice Training.
Richter'* Menual of Harmony.
Translated from thn eioiith German edition by
J. C. I). PARK hit. Price $2.00.
Prepared expressly for the Lelpsic Conservatory,
and ia a complete aud reliable Grammar of Com-
pesitiou.
Oliver Ditson k Ca, Chts. S. Ditson k Ca
Boston. 711 Broadway, N. Y.
my 23 dStawfwedasat |*vly
D avidson
college.
Next Seaalon will begin Sept. 24, 1874.
lloulthy location. Moral atmoephero. Strict dis-
ciplltin. Thorot gh teaching. Moderate charges.
Sevt u proluaaers. For Catalogue or information.
*Pi»ly »" J. R BLAKR,
Chairman of the Faculty,
_jt<24 dswJtu] t>yt Office, Davidson College, A. G
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG & C0.,
Columbus, Ca.,
A RE prepared to supp'y merchant* promptly
aud iu a aatiafactory manner with (lie best
quality at
Cotton Checks,
Ginghams and
Stripes,
all of which are in fast oolor?, and of the latsst
and moat approved patterns.
Factory corner of 8t. Clair aud Jackson
street. Office on Jackson street.
Pure Cold Soda!
Kissengen and Vichey Water
TUFT** MEW SODA FOUNTAIN, AT
J. I. GRIFFIN’S
DRUO STORK.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMI5RICAX
Cotton Tie Company.
The trad, fiupplied at lowed mar
ket rate*.
my27 (15m
White Sulphur Springs.
T HIS well known Watering Place has been
4>peued for the seas n, by H. T. Cunningham
aud Lady. Kvery ••Hurt will be made for the com
fort aud oujoymeut oi the v si tors.
The Building* have boon Enlarged,
refitted aud refurnished with special regard to
convenience aud comfort. The curative proper lea
of the waters have been experienced by hundreds
of Invalids for n ote than a quarter of a century.
EVERY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
ject being to furnish
AN 1NYIT1NQ RETEEAT
DR. C. A. STILES,
who sa ill look after the sick and afflicted, and
whoso hpccia'ty Is in tbe treatment 4.f chronic
disnasHB.
New hark* have been purchased, and will run to
all the railroad* for transporting visitors.
FROM COLUMBUS,
round trip, via North and Booth Railroad. $>.00.
Distauco 12 miles from terminus. All pers ns
visiting the Springs can obtain their mail daily
via Hamilton. A good Bond will be provided.
A SWIMMING POOL OF SULPHUR WATER,
well os other kind* of baths, will always be
ady for giiCRt*.
Cur rates, nc believe, are lower than at any
other rei-Ott of any reputal’ n. Our table will bo
kept up to file stand rd of ib.< best in the country.
TERMS:
For Day $ •' 00
“sr One Wi«-k 0 on
i»r Mouth 80 t 0
Children under eight years of age and colored
Large Fans and Morocco Belts
OF Tint LATEST STYLES, JUST RECEIVED AT
PEACOCK Sl SWIFT’S.
Jli
Pretty Colored Muslins,
Smull neat 8tripe« and Figures, very cheap, at
PEACOOK A SWIFT’S.
i»8
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
Valuable Stock of Goods at
ASSIGNORS’ SALE.
I, 1114. nun DAI
- - -— - -'ll, at the auction
A Harrison, in thil city, a desirable
Stock of Goo Is—consisting of Dry Goods, No
tions, Hats, Cons, B>ota, Shoos, Hardware, Ac , Ac.,
the property of Crawford, Journigan A Co., bauk-
TE
to thi
Sales to Ooutinue from day to day uutil the
stock is closed ont.
JOHN F. BAILKY,
A. MILKS,
Cblumbus, Ga , Jane 27,1874. Assignee;).
ALSO,
15 Fine Coffins and Burial Cases, with boxes to
HIDK8.
Wanted for Cash!
100.000 Iba. Dry and Groan Hides,
200.000 “ Rag*,
60,000 “ Beeswax,
Wrappiug Paper,
■owes* market ratei
my
M. M. HIRSCH,
Columbus, Ga.
and Fluur Bags, Hold at
NEW CROP
TURNIP 8EED,
. (Imported,)
Embracing the following choice varieties:
Yellow Ruta Saga.
Karly White Flat Dutch,
Red or Purple Top,
Large White Globe.
Yellew Aberdeen,
Seven Top, <u., «tc.
Jz.4 ,wwln4 ..4 tor wleb,
J«» W. BBOOKB, Drenl.t,
, , un OrMd strart, Col»t>u,, u».
juIrt-dwdlwAwu.
Damiits.
enlist,
Opposite Strupper's building, Randolph St.
Special attention given to tha inssrtiou of Artl-
Icial Teeth,' 08 well aa tu Operative Dentistry.
fab22 daw
nov23]
W. T. POOL,
Dcatlit,
101 Broad St., Columbus, On.
W.J.VOOLK,
Deatlat,
sep51 Georgia Home Building, 0o~ ambus. Oq,
Boots and Shoes.
WELL* A CURTIS,
No. 73 Brood Street,
Have always a full stock of
Boota and Shorn, Upper, Sole and
nets Leather and Flmllsca
of all kiln's.
Reliable goods ! Hcssunab e prices i
Builders and Architects.
1. «. t'HALIEBI,
II.... carpenter and BalMor.
Jobbing done at ebort notice.
Plans and specifications tarnished for nil styles
if imUdiugs
Broad Street, next to 0. W. Brown's,
J»»
Columbus, Qa.
Livery and 8ale Stables.
BSBBBT nUFNI,
OeutBoarn, Norm or Rassolm Sts.,
ectdO Oolumbns, Oq.
A. KAIIIL,
Livery and Sale Mahles,
OoLKTHonrx 89., Ootunsus, Qa.
Particular attention given to fording and Sole
Bag^gflnO-
IIFLOIST TIES i
600 Tons Iron Ties
I N STORK, landing from brig “W 48A" and to
arrivo per bark ‘•A»»NK8.” consisting of the
celebratid •*«KKuW" TIK8 and Bear I’d "LuCK"
TIK8. We otf. r them at sumo prices wild on gam
terms as any other Tks at any other American
port.
1,000 rollt Domestic Jut* Bagging.
,000
500 j “ Hemp and Flax “
Wo offer Jute Bagging at same prices aud
ame terms as are quoted in the Louiaville and
Louis markets.
We are Sole Agents for tho sole of DEXTER’S
CELEBRATED WHISKEY.
MURRAY, VA88 A CO.,
No. G4 North Commerce St., Mnblle, Aim.
Our Agents, HOLT, MURRAY A CO., No.
69 Tcliomdtoulns street. New Orleans, will til!
iMrertfied to them there for Baling Staffs
Dextu
r Orleui
JelO tf
HOLSTEAD& CO.,
Columbus, Georgia.
Cotton iminn, Cotton Preaaen,
Horne Powers, Feed Cutters,
Cider and Wine Nlftiu,
Mowing Machines,
iirauu Knives, Plwwa, Hoes
Til real! era and Pan Mllln,
Corn Nheilerw, Hone Hakes,
Harrows and Cultivator*,
Iluuh and Bramble Scythen,
Spndeu, Porks, Ac*, Ac*
Al%0,
eorgla liaised Hast Proof Ossti
Georgia and Tennessee Rye*
Fheat, Barley, Clover and Grai
Need.
Chemicals for Maklag np Fertlll*
xers at home* Addrass
HOI.HTEAD 4k CO*,
Jf3t» tf Agricultural Depot, Columbus, 0a.
FOR SALE AND^ RENT.
To Rent.
^TTKll April Cth, two Furnlahvd BED OP
room and parlor. Addrass
spl tf
M, Enquirer Ottcs.
Restaurants.
Hu. *S Broad Street.
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stoll. No. S sod IS, Market Uoum.
J. T. (VOX,
Proob Boota of All KUMU,
MP*Et»IU No. 16 »■* 17.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP B1PLKB,
nd Lockwith, Crawford street, next t<
Johnson's corner, Columbus. Ga. j«u
WILLIAM SCHOBEK,
•nd Locksmith and dealer in Gunnii
terials. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Piano TimlnK, fco.
E. W. BLAU, ~ ~
Repairer and Tunet ot Planoes, Organa
Accordeoni. Sign Fainting also done.
Orders may be he left at .1. W. Par— * "—
Grocers.
DAN-LB. BUB,
Dealer In Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
No charge tar drsyqge. dec7
!• H. UAMKLTtM,
Wholesale aad Betall «n
'unction of Franklin, Warren A Oglatl
No charge for dray age.
■IMAM COOPEB,
Family Grocer and Dealer in Country Produce,
ssp6 next to "Enquirer'' Oflles.
Tailors.
G. A. KCEHNE*
Merchant Tailor and Cotter.
A full stuck of French und Eugli.li Uruudcluth*,
J. G. MONTIE.
Fashionable Tailor.
No. —, Broad Street, 1st door above Rankin
Home.
HENRY SELL MAN.
Cutting* Cleaning and Repairing
Done iu the best style.
spr24] Corner Crawford and Front Sts.
Boot and Shoemakers
WK. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer In Leather and Findings. Next to
Redd A Co.'s. Prompt and strict attention t
to orders. . • b
Tin and Coppersmiths.
«*. FEE,
Warher Iu Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
J*7 • Wo. |74, Broad Street.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
A.ttoruoy«At-Zjaw
CUSS ETA. Chattahoochee Co., Ga.
eyspecial attention given to eollections.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law
HAMILTON, QA.,
: »u« '
Pat
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
iUBOSOlT AMD PHYSICIAN,
O FFIOE up u.lr. S.E. cor of Brooil k Ran
dolph Streets, where he m *y he found d»y
or phiht who 1 not proteislonaUr euu»|iod.
HiiIum’.ii., Apr I urt. dll
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERyT
IVX 6*— let rwail.ml • foil lion or EPBIHU
*> AMD SUMMED HILLINEBV, lo-
eluding .11 tho NOV KI.T1KB or the auuoo.
RKhSBINQ AND BLEACHING don. in tl‘“
UtMt itjrlM, at the ihorte.i antic.
Heat door Iwlow tho Now Yolk Btoro.
MB8. COLVIN and
ootlB—Ijr mart MIBB DONNKI.I.V
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
J. L GKIFFIN,
IMPONTED
^Uroffs&Meflicuies,^
^VperfumeryW
fancy goods.
AT MKEUCED PRICES.
All goods gnaranteed. ABF Prescriptions csr<«
fully prepared at all hoars. J. I. GRIFFIN,
Jull deodewly 109 Broad 81*