Newspaper Page Text
Minnii
BDAY JULY 20, 1874.
CII1KD TEBM I* WBOKUIA.
Ill ud an. MUk « the
llitffcta BUI nd Look*
al ia Urent for Dally,
eranee—Haan Bard
aad Uli
l!ldk.
rifletd'i Atlanta Latter, July HI, to the
Oiuclaaatt Couiluerclal.]
nd Ut. Hill in his law office yes-
aud had a long and inturemiug
laiion as to oni country's affairs
i Southern standpoint,
botioc," said Mr. Hill, “that Grant
Hdly growing in public furor in the
t. His course in the Arkansas and
■ affairs, and the general, though not
grounded belief mat he will Teto the
iitighta bill, iB the cause of this.
} is a strong undercurrent for him
| here in Atlanta, and in traveling
he State I And the same wherever
| The people look to him with the
Df despair, to Bare them from the
las whioh will surely follow the
| of the Civil Bights bill. They
irned by sad experience not to ex-
' ‘ ig but hostile legislation from
and now they pin their faith to
ith the belief that he will save
this last and greatest affliotion
he baa to do to win the sup-
Soutfa for a third term, or a
or any number of terms, ia
his new line of policy to-
He oan lift ns out of the
aloughM despond or oonaign us to the
loweetiK>ths of the gulf of despair. We
less to resist the one, but we
> reward tbe other.
’on the Northern people don’t
we have suffered down here,
the justice to Buppuee that they
mt of the miseries tbat will fol-
Civil Bights bill beoomes a law.
those fellows who are urging its
passage have never set foot in the South,
and hannot appreciate onr situation.
Grant, I believe comprehends the case in
all its hearings, and I have faith that he
will Save ns from this calamity. If he does
tbe Route will be a nnit for a third term.
‘Von may talk of the two-term prinoi-
pie, of the example of Washington, of
the usages of the Bepublic, but what do
MB in onr condition care for that ? Not
two straws. If Grant will help us, that
is all wo want to know. He shall have
onr support not only for three terms, but
for four. We will not trouble ourselves
about tbe traditions of the Bepnbiio, nor
what such a course will lead to. It can
not lead to anything worse than our present
oondition. Come monarchy, or come
what will, we in the South will certainly
be the gainers, for any sort of a change
will be lor the better for us. No, air; if
Grant will be our President as much as
tbe President of tbe North, we are for
him, regardless of all customs or future
consequences. We in the Bonth wore
just beginning to see daylight when here
eomea this Civil Bights bill, and darkens
the whole sky again with an inky and
omiUMB darkuesa. If that beoomes a law
we aN plunged into a deeper lit of des
pair than ever before. We are like a
drowsing man who has struggled in the
water until nearly exhausted—until but a
few gasps aie left. With the lest remnant
ef Me strength he tries to pull himself
Mt, and just at the oritioal moment an
Meaty knocks him baek into the water.
Tbatis our oondition precisely, and if
Gnat, instead of pushing as back into
the stream of despair, takes us by tbe
head.and helps us out, that is all we waut
to know. We will be too grateful to par
ley Mbont the traditions of the ltepublio
or the fear of a monarchy; we will take
GrSWt for a third term or any number of
terms.
HS. HU. THINKS THE SOUTH WAS CHEATED.
“Jefforaou Davis said about a year ago,"
con tinned Mr. Hill, “tbat the South was
heated than oonquered into snrren-
"bia was denounced by the North-
i as a slander, but I aver tbat his-
11 affirm that the English language
‘ t contain and could not form a sou-
1 equal size which expressed more
[Suppose we had known wbat was
I for us ; suppose we could have
|far down as tbe Civil Bights bill,
ye have surrendered '/ No, sir. If
nds made after the war waB over,
> frankly avowed while the war
progress, there wonld have been
Sou or wrangling among our peo-
ire would have been no desertions
r armies, and thore would have
i surrender of our arms, nor loss
of one oeuse. Never 1 never!”
In Speaking of the practical effects of
the Qfvfl Rights bill, should it becomes
law Ib Its present shape, he said it would
* " disastrous. It wonld dose the
. disorganize sooiety, and provoke
and bloodshed from one end of
ith to tbe other.
BNOB SUITH ON THE SITUATION,
ailing upon Governor Smith to-day
I found him in the possession, so to
p of a book agent. The agent was a
tired, lean and hungry-looking man,
1 the Governor cornered :
me pat your name down for this
isid the agent. u It is a rare and
i history”—
l’fc believe in history,” said the
w,” replied the agent, “that most
false ; bat this is an exception,
rreot.”
ivernor surrendered, and put
down Mb name ; and the book agent de
parted, With a smile that waa childlike
and blaad.
“Wa fcavo considerable local pride here
in Georgia,” said the Governor, “and im
agine wo are getting along better than
the other Southern States. Georgia is
to-day fh good condition. The times are
hard, to t>e sure, bnt the growing crops
promiao .well, and the relations of the
raoea was never better until the most un
fortunate
*OIVIL BIGHTS AGITATION
waa commenced. That has awakened a
r d deal of sluiuberiug bate between
raoea, and tbe continued agitation of
the inbleot works great evil.”
“.What will be tbe effect if tbe bill
in its present shape ?” I asked.
“Ob, it will be ruin for the South,
will olose our schools, and intensify race
hatred a hundred fold. The very day the
bill becomes a law I shall issue a procla
mation stopping all school warrants on
the treasury, and thus dosing the schools
until the Legislature meets. I shall take
that eonrse to prevent riot and bloodshed.
The attempt to establish mixed schools
would result in five hundred homicides a
week, and to prevent this it will be onr
doty to close all the schools. It is not
worth while to talk about educating the
riots together. It cannot be done. Our
people will not submit to it. They will
let their children grow up in ignorance
before they will do it. At present, we
have good schools for both races, sup
ported from a common fund, of whiob, of
course, the white tax-payers contribute
the greater portion. The attempt to foroe
mixed schools will result in the destruc
tion of all. Perhaps then the Northern
fanatics will be satisfied. They are forc
ing tkla thing on ns because they bate us,
aod not because they love tne negro.
Util la a mere pretext, and altogether too
thin Id deceive Southern white men. Bnt
thoy, cannot force mixed schools. AH
tea powers on earch cannot do it. Up
Softs, if they obooae to have mixed
oahools they may, bnt they cannot foroe
. Dm dots upon the South. But I look for
the bill to pass, and we shall have the law
upon us with all its attendant evils, un
less the President mercifully intervenes
his veto, and saves both races from the
calamities whioh will fellow anoh in
enactment.
quant’s chance.
“Do you think Giant will veto it?” I
asked.
“It is tho impression here that he will,
although wo have no assurance of it; but
you may have noticed a change in Grant’s
conduct toward the South. We certaiuly
have noticed it. We catch at such things
very quick down here. We believe he
bos changed his policy towards U9, and
that hereafter we shall have justice at his
hands. If he should oarry out his good
intentions toward tho South, and Rave us
from the calamity of the civil rights bill,
he would have the everlasting thunks and
esteem of the Southern people. He
would become more popular in this sec
tion than you hive any idea of.
“As for tho third term, that is some
thing that the Southern people have no
objection to whatever, because it is a
third term. For the principle itself, in
onr condition, we care nothing. We
have no time or disposition to discuss ab
stract theories or haggle over what is
called tho customs of the ltepublio. If
Grant will do the fair thing by the South;
if he will give us simple JtiBlIWj Wo are
for him for n third term or a fourth term.
Wo care nothing about the number of
terms, but everything about the man.
With Grant’s past course we never can
agree; he doubtless acted from convio-
tion ; so did we. But if be will make a
President for the whole country, we have
no objection to him simply because it will
be bis third term in office. That is noth
ing to us, but to have a man in the Presi
dential chair who will do jnstioe to tbe
oppressed and plundered South is every
thing. We had better have Grant for a
third term than a worse man for one.
The Governor thought that the general
outlook for the South waa good, unless
tbe Civil ltights bill became a law. In
tbat event he confessed that tho fnture
looked dork. Bnt he seemed inspired by
the hope that Grant would veto the bill,
and thus snve the South,from nutold eon-
fusion and bloodshed. Should Grant do
that he would immediately become far
more popular i* the South than he had
heretofore been unpopular.
A THIBD-TEHM CLUB.
Postmaster Bard is at the head of the
Grant olnb here, an organization having
for its avowed objeot the continuance of
Grant in office for ae many terms m he
may desire; or, I might say, “during a
New Advertisements.
stTsOULi CHARM-
they choose Instantly. Tbit simple mental ac
quirement all can possess, (Tee, by mall, for
Wddr, 7, f
Por
Coughs, Coh(s, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAt DIStASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT PP ONLY IN BLTB BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists. 4w
MARY SHARP COLLEGE.
•tablUHMl Am 1091. Thie old and cele
brated Female School is situate i in tbe proverbi-
a lv healthy town of Winchester, on a bench of
Cumberland Mountain, Tennessee. Commence*
its atiuuul sussious of ten months on the FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Still under ita first
and only President, Z. 0. Gaavts, L.L. D. For
thoroughness and cheapness of education, is not
excelled by any school in Abe tsuth. Send for
utalugue containing all essential particu
4w 0.8. WAiBBlffi, Trsi
EMORY JJOLLEGE.
THE FALL SESSION WILL OPEN
AUGUST Iff*, 1074k
Location healthy. Society moral and refined.
Teaching thorough. Discipline strict. Faculty
full. Charges reasonable. For further informa
tion, address Rev. O. L. SMITH,
Oxford, Os.
Ig™ -.
good behavior,” and this club embraces
some of the leading men in Georgia. Nor
is tbo third-term talk confined to this
club by uny means, thore 4b a strong un
dercurrent in favor of Grant here nwoug
all classes and all partiea. I waa told by
an observing citizen this morning, him
self a third-termer, that I wonld be sur
prised to learn how many Grant men
there were right here in Atlanta. “Let
him veto the Civil ltights bill,” he con
tinued, “and the Southern whites would
Rupport him with a unanimity not seen
sinco the days of Washington.”
PICTURES!
Have Them Copied and Enlarged by
Home Enterprise!
TIPP MOOZUl
ELL COPY AND ENLARGE, IN FRAME,
MEDICINES.
bit!
Thia
Tba
fllD
W ARD’S SEMINARY FOB YOUNG LADIES,
Nashville, Tenn , It appears, stands high
>ng tbe educational institutions of the country,
the report of the Commissiaasr of Education
Washington, it stands fifth on the list of
“superior schools” in the United States, and first
m tho list of Southern schools, for catalogue,
address fir, W. 1. WARD,
• Nashville, Tenn.
BETHEL COLLEGE!
RUSSELLVILLE, KY.
Location Healthy ! Board Cheap I
ENDOWMENT 0800,000 I
A®' Send for a Catalogue.
Address, LESLIE WAQGKNBR,
4w Chairman of the Faculty.
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
L. M HLIiaS.
0. N. WILLIAM!.
READ AND HEED!
BURRU8 & WILLIAMS,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
Full Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. We also seU
the Brown Cotton Gin.
Jtat" Mr. W. II. HUGHES is with us as Scsleauan, and will hs pleased to serve his old friends.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
PETEK PKEEK.
Fontaine ~Warehonse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLCE8,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
COliIJlCBUS GvA-
DRY GOODS.
THE FOUNDATION PRICES!
THE LOWEST at which Dry Goods hsve ever been
this State!
Joseph db Bro.
H AVING added a splendidly selected Spring Stock to those on hand, with the view of soeoamt
ing their customers, offer them at prices
ZiOW Ate NEW TORSI
The thousands who have visited this establishment sines it led in the reduction of Dry 0 oods wll
vouch for the quality of goods aud nil representations mads.
ASP Cash buyers will never have a better chance. A small sum wilt go farther now than over.
Come boforo it Is too lato.
Jel4 tf J ORE PH 0 BBO., OD Brood 1 trout.
200 Pianos and Organs,
Mew and Second-Hand, of Pint-Class Makers,
will be gold at low prices for cash, or on Install
ments, or for rent, in city Or country, during this
month, by HORACE WATERS A SOW, No. 481
Bro i way, than ever before offered in New York.
SPECIALTY—llanos and Organs to 1st until the
RICH FARMING LAUDS
IN NEBRASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP!
Ten Years’ Credit, Interest only I per cent.
Send for “The Pioneer,”
handsome Illustrated Paper, containing tho
iomostead Law. A NEW NUMBER just pub
lished, mailed free to all parts of tho world.
Address O.V. DAVIS.
Land Commissioner U. P. R. R.,
Omaha, Neb.
HAVE TOU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are yon no Lnngnld that any exertion
requires more of an effort than you feel capable
of making ?
Thou try JUBUBEBA, the wonderful
Tonic and iuvigorutof, which acta so beneficiall;
on the Hlairrotlvo organs as to Impart vigor to al
the vital forces.
It is no alcoholic appetiser, which stimulate,
for a short time, ouly to let the sufferer fall to a
lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable tonic
acting directly on the liver and spleen.
It regulate* the Bowela, quiets tho
d gives such a healthy tone to the whole
* tO 8
i niuke the iuvalid feel like a n
Nearly all diseases originate from Indigeitlou
and Torpidity of the Livor, and relief is always
anxiously sought after. If the Liver is Regulated
in its action, health is almost invariably secured.
Want of action in tho Liver causes Headache,
Constipntioii, Jaundice, Pain in the Shoulders,
Cough, Chills, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste
in tlio Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Depression of Spirits, or tho Blues, and a
hundred other symptoms, for which SIMMONS’
ilVHR REGULATOR is the best remedy that has
vor been discovered. It ucts mildly, effectually,
aud being a simple vegetable compound, can do no
injury in nuy quantities that it may ho taken. It
is harmless in every way; it has been used for
forty years, and hundreds of tho good and great
from all parts of tho country will vouch for its
beiug tho purest aud best.
Simmons’ LlVlft UKiilihATOE, «r lediciM,
Is harmless,
dr stic violent modieiue,
re to cure if taken regularly,
intoxicating beverage,
Is u faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in tho world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results to
tho most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business,
not disarrange tho systom,
Takes the place of Quluino auu Bitters of every
kiud,
Contains tho simplest and best remedies.
FOR HALF 11Y ALL DRUGGISTS,
feb5 doodswly
THE BEST ADVICE
leadacho, fever and ague, nervous debilltv
portunt organs by tho
egulat
oof DR. TUTT’S VKGKT-
Thoy act very mildly, yet
digestive organs and tbe intestines and renovate
tbe wholo system. They produce neither nausea,
griping or weakness, and may be taken at any
timo without change of diet or occupation.
Price 25c a box. Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
possesses qualities that no other dye does. Its
effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can-
uot be detected by tbe closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, ami is in general
Its operation Ib not violent, but is
characterized by great gentleness; tho patient ex
periences no suddou change, no marked results,
hut gradually his troubles
“Fold their touts, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away.”
This Is no new and untried discovery, but has
been long used with wonderful remedial results,
uud is pronounced by the highest medical authori
ties “tho most powerful tonic an alterative
known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
For sate by WM. F. KIDDER A CO.,
jy24 4w
New York.
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
J. I. GHIFFIN,
IMPORTED
FANCY GOODS,
AT REDUCED] PBICEB.
AH goods guaranteed. £9* Prescriptions care
fully prepared at all hours. J. I. GRIFFIN,
jal8 doodswly 100 Broad Bt.
COLLECES.
Grand Clearing Ont Sale!
TO MAKE READY FORTIIE SPRING TRADE, WE;NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH!
AND KVKBT OTHKB ABTICLE AN LOW AS TO M IDUND IUEWHM.
CHAPMAN & YER8TILLE,
Jti deo<! M lUAMTUir
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Bowery Academy.
27th of July, 1874
Board can be had at $12.50 per
month, payable invariably “ ~
VANCE.
Tuition in Literary Department for the tsrm of
80 ichohuitic day*, $13.00.
In Musical Department $4 per month, one-half
payable at the end of the first two mouths, bal-
unce at tho close of tho term.
No deduction from tuition except in cases of
protracted sickness.
Principal and Teachers, believing that ii
‘Hard Stovy" and clou thinxinq have made,
are making, and will make, (as long os there aro
any) the practical, tue/ul and tuccettful men of the
world. For this reason “Hard Study’’ is the
motto at Bowery. Such pupils as are too delicate
to undergo close mental discipline are not solic
ited.
morning of the 27th, ut 8 o’clock.
For further particulars, address the Principal,
ut Tulbottou, Ga.
J. G. CALHOUN, Prin.
MISS 8. A. V. MILLE.l, Ass't.
MRS. C M. BETHUNK,
_jy9 (I2towlm • Musical Teacher.
D avidson
college.
Next Reunion will begin Sept. 24,1874.
Healthy location. Moral atmospliero. Strict dis
cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate charges.
Hewn professors. For Catalogue or information,
apply to J.R.BLAKK,
Doctors.
DB. I. T. WABNOCK,
Surgeon and Fhyildsn.
Office At Slaughter’s Drug Storo, Railroad street.
fnbl4 j
DB. J. W. R. WILLIAMS
)ffers his professional services. Office over R. M.
Green A Oo.’s, Chambers A R. R. Streets.
Millinery.
MISSES WHITE A TtJOKEB,
Fashionable Milliners and Dressmakers.
Gentlemen’* Shirts cut by obart measure, and
guaranteed to fit. CUambor* street, next to
Kahn's dry good* store. febl
MBS. C. V. BABLOW,
Fashionable Milliner and Dressmaker.
bole Agent of Uutterlck A Co.’s Patterns.
At thu lato Baukiug House of bhappard A Co.,
Opelika, Alu. ja23
Notaries Public.
V. D. HIGGINS,
Being appointed Notary Public for Lee county,
respectfully solicit* the patronage of his friends.
Holds Court 1st and 2d Satnrdays of each month,
at It. O. lioilifield's law office. js23
Furniture, So.
At Panic Prices.
A. O. HARWELL,
Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, Wood Coffius, aud Caskets.
jnlH Chambers street.
Lawyers.
A. J. VICKERS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Office opposite Alabama House.
Practices Id all the Courts of the State. ja3
Tailors.
J. 11. CAMPBELL, Tailor,
Cutting aud Mukiug in tho Lutest Stylos. Re
pairing neatly done.
South Railroad St., over Fuinituro Store. Jul
Dentists.
J. L. K. 0M1TH, Destlst,
Does Piute Work aud Plugging on resuoushle
dt*c23] terms. Chuuibtrs street.
Barber thope.
WESLEY HARBINGER, Barber,
Corner South Railroad uud Chambors streets
dec23
BIGNOI A TURNER, Barbers,
South Railroad street, unuur Adams House
dec23
Hotels.
ADAMS HOUSE.
When vou go to Opollku, be sure to stop at the
Adams House, opposite Passenger Dopot.
dec23
Insurance.
E. C. BOWEN A NON,
General Insurance Agents.
Office, Railroad Street, over R. M. Greene A Co.’s,
liov23
EVERT ONE WHO WISHES TO SEE
SOUTH SUCCEED
HOLSTEAD&CO.
Columbus, Ceorgla.
CattsH Glis, Csttan Prsns,
Harse Powers, Feed CBtCsrs,
Cider and Wine Mills,
Mtwlsf Msolilsei,
Grass Knlvss, Flaws, Maes,
Tkrsshsrs aad I'm Mills,
Cons Rkrllen, Bane Rakes,
Usrrtwa and Cultivators,
Busk aad Bramkls leftkss,
Spades, Fsrks, Ac,, dfce*
A&M,
Geargla Halted Runt Proof Oats.
Oeorfls and Tesseanse Rye.
Wheat, Bsvlsf, Clover aad OrsH
Rood*
Ckeailcsli tor Msklsi up Ferttll-
uors ut Rome. Address
UOL8TEAD dk CO.,
Je30 tf Agricultural Depot, Oolumbns, Ga.
HIDES.
Tetter, and 8alt Rheum, Scald noud, Ringworm v
Rheumatism, Pain and Enlargement of the Bonus,
Female Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhcea or
Whites, Womb uiswwes, Dropsy, White Swellings.
Syphilis, Kidney and Liver Complaiut, Mercurial
Taint, nud Piles, all proceed from impure blood.
DB. TUTT»H 0AB0APABILLA
is the most powonul Blood Purifier known to
medical science. It ontnrs into the circulation
and eradicates every morbific agent; renovates
tho system; produces a beautiful complexion and
causes the body to gain flesh and increase in
weight.
Keep the Blood Healthy
and all will be well. To do so, nothing has ever
compare with this valuable
... Price $1.00 a bottle. Bold
Office 18 Cortlandt street, N. Y.
Chairman of the Faculty,
Davidton CMUgt, A . C.
Dog Badges.
B ADGES for 1874 have been received. Call and
get one and save your dog from the chance of
being killed. This week only is allowed before
killing commcni
Cemetery Notice.
T HE owners of lots in the Cemetery are
quested to have them cleaned this week,
is necessary tho work be done ss soon as possible,
A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from
the firm of Harwell, Griffin k Go., han
removed to Chambers street. His friends
and patrons would do well to call on him
in his new quarters, and examine stock
before baying elsewhere. Prices at panic
rates. ja!8 sn&wedtf
Pure Cold Soda!
Kissengen and Vichey Water
TUFT’* NEW SODA FOUNTAIN, AT
J. I. CRIFFIN’S
j.t tr DRUG BTonz.
CHEAT BARCAIN !
Safe and Paying Business Already
Established, for Sale.
TlyfY DRUG 8TOCK AND BUSINESS ON
iVl ®favorable term*.
Consumer* and country merchants would do
well to call, as I am determined to reduce my
large and well selected stock.
C. J. MOFFETT,
j«26 In 74 Broad It., Columbus, Ga.
Wanted for Cash!
100.000 Ibt. Dry and Grata Hid*.,
200.000 “ Rag*,
60,000 " Be*.wax,
THE
COLUMBUS ENQUIRER-SUN
Is the only thoroughly independent paper South. It believes
we are to win; not by complaining about the past, but
working for the future. While it gives proper space and
notice to all political matters of State and National impor
tance, it aims to call the attention of emigrants and capital
ists to our great resources and to build up the South on a
basis that has for its foundation industry and economy.
While disclaiming to be the organ of any creed, party or
society, all its tendencies will be in favor of TEMPER
ANCE, MORALITY and RELIGION. Being deeply
interested in the success of the farmers, and having implicit
faith in the grand destiny of the GRANGES, the EN
QUIRER-SUN will devote a large space, under a capable
editor, to AGRICULTURE, and in chronicling the move
ments of the Patrons of Hcsbandrt.
THE DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN
Will contain all the latest National, State, Local and For
eign news, devoting much space to Alabama interests. Its
editorial management will be fearless for right, and while
recording passing events it will not neglect the arts, sci
ences ana tne advancement in the world’s material progress.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
K. M. HIKSCH.
Cstombua, «*.
Wrapping Paper, Paper and Flour Bags, sold at
lowest market rates.
my!3 fJa2> <11;
%
REAL ESTATE ACENTt.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. Ulair Stroet, Ounby’s Building, naxt to
Preor, Illgei k Co.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
MPia, »t rxmuiMioN,
To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, this city.
aprlO tf
ELLIS 0 HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
EF OF CHARGE, unless
tbe property is sold.
For Sale.
VACANT LOT OF LAND, being the west por
tion of the “Nsnce lot,” on Bryan s reel, adjoining
the residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call soon
If you want a bargain. fob 12 tf
CITY LOT No. 001, on McIntosh street, with
three dwellings on the same. Will ha sold
together or separate, at a low figure, for cash.
ja27
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
business centre of the city. Will sell at a great
burgain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
interest. Tho property can be made to pay a largo
interest on the investment.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, in Linwood, one mile from 8. W. R.
R. depot; a very comfortable and desirable home.
depot, one-half acre
grouud.
For Rent.
A STORK HOUSE in tin- valley of Talbot county,
at a croes-ruad, three miles of the Chalybeate
Springs. A very de*iruble location for a Dry
Goods and Grocery husiiKisa. s*p!7
Will give weekly & digest of all Foreign and National
news. It will devote much space to Southern intelligence
and will contain original articles on Agriculture, the Granges
and other matters that will be of incalculable benefit to the
planter and general reader.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN
While giving the latest news, aims to become what is
much needed, viz.:
A GREAT SOUTHERN LITERARY WEEKLY!
It will contain original articles, stories and sketches, his
torical and biographical, from Southern pens. Each issue
will contain in addition poetry, scientific notes, domestic
recipes, fashion and household affairs, wit and humor, no
tices of late books and periodicals, religious reading, church
news, and in fact every interest will be represented that
will, in any way, aid the reader
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG & C0.,
Columbus, Ca.,
Cotton Chocks,
Clnghams and
Strlpaa,
All of which are la fast colon, and of the latest
and most approved patterns.
0#* Factory corner of 8t. Clair and Jnokson
street. Office on Jackson street.
je24 dim
Excelsior Kentucky Catawba
WINE!
88 Broad Street.
E. C. HOOD A BRO.
4,11V
Are extremely low, so that the paper can be procured by
the poorest man and read with profit by himself and family:
Daily, in advance, one year $ 8 00
Weekly, “ “ “ 2 00
Sunday, “ “ “ 2 50
Sunday and Weekly, in advance, one year 3 00
Three Weeklies to one Post Office 5 00
Five “ “ “ 7 60
Ten “ « ‘ 14 00
Fifteen “ “ “ 18 75
Twenty “ “ “ 23 00
Thirty “ “ “ 30 00
Sunday and Weekly invariably 3 00
These papers offer the best opportunities to advertisers.
Get up your clubs and help in this good work.
Address
COLUMBUS ENQUIRER.SUN,
COLUMBUS, GEO