About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1874)
Columbus -AJNTID A?- IDJLIXjY Enquirer. FRANK WESSELS, {■ COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1874. VOL. XVI.—NO. 184 TEBM8 DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY xmrQvxniin. Twelve months, In advance 98 00 Hit months, “ 4 00 Three monthe, “ 2 00 One month, “ 75o, (Vkiki.t Enquibi*, one yeer 2 00 ftonn.T Enqunmn, one yeer a 50 Sukdax end Wnni Esquiui to gether, one year 3 00 AtrerUilai Bate.. Square. 1 Week, Dally, $ a 00 * " “ 6 00 * " “ 0 60 l Month, " | oo a “ “ is oo » “ " 17 00 4 “ “ 20 00 6 “ “ 22 60 « “ “ 26 00 1 Square 1 yaar 42 00 Theuborela with the privilege of a change every three month*. Voi yearly cards a liberal “ count will be made. The Weekly rates will invariably be one-third of tho Dally. When an advertisement Is changed more than onc<t In throe months the advertiser will be charg ed with tho cost of compoeltioa. Foreign adver tiser* m net pav as do those at home. DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPHS m tiEOBMA NEW*. —The Democrats of Oobb oouotv have nominated W. D. Anderson and E. H. Lindley for the Legialatore. —Rev. J. W. Keith, one of the leading oitizona of Griffin, died on Wednesday, at the age of G8. He had been a Presbyteri an minister forty years. —Ou Tuesday the United States Mar shal sold in Savannah forty-seven lots of land in the counties of Appling, Pieroe and Wayne, embracing 23,0.10 acres, for the aggregate sum of $495, or en average of about two and a half cents per aore * —A gentleman writing to the editor of the Southern Watchman, from Franklin county, states that Mr. Whitlow, of that county, while hoeing cotton recently, dug up an English silver dollar, beariug the date of 1720. Although 154 years old, it is as bright as if coined four or five years ago. • —At a recent meeting of the stookhold era of the Northeastern Railroad, $350, 000 worth of flrat mortgage bonds were ordered to be issued to iron and equip the road, the issue never to exceed nine thou sand dollars ($9,000) per mile of graded road. 'There was no change in the Board of Director*. The reports of the Secreta ry aud Treasurer and of the Chief Engin eer, were most encouragiug. —There was some trouble at Nororoes, with a negro excursion party from Atlanta on Monday. One of their number, while the trAiu was stopping at Nororosa, stole a fiddle from a store and carried it into the cars. The Marshal boarded the train and found the fiddle and the thief, but some of the negroes resisted bis arrest, and it was not until the train arrived at Dulmh that the arrest could be made. Tba negro was then oarried to Nor crow —Policeman M. MoQuade, of Savan nah, Attempted to arrest a white mau named John McLean, at an aarly hour Tuesday morning, when McLean made fight and a struggle between them ensued. Both used piutoJs, McLean firing first and shooting McQusde through the shoulder. 'They exchanged about ten shots, and both received several wounds—those of Mc- Loau being very severe, and tboae of Mc- Q lade not so serious, but painful. Me- Lean whs finally seoured. The pluck dis played by McQnade is regarded as admir able, and there in general rejoioing that his wounds are not considered dangerous. —8iuion Fields, a South Carolina ne gro, made a desperate attempt to rob a oonple of white men whom he and two other negroes were rowing up the Savan nah river, from Savannah, on Tuesday. Tne two other negroes refused, to assist Fields, and ho in Ado an attack on the white men with bis oar, knocking one of them iuto tho river. The other white man grap pled with him, and succeeded in holding him dowu in the boat until the white man knocked overboard awam back, and the two mastered Fields just as another boat oame up. to. their assistance. Fields also knocked over one of the negroes who re< fused to assist him. —Chatham county tax statistics show a total number of polls 10,233; number mores of lund 373,929; aggregate value $1,917,013 ; aggregate value of city and town property $12,871,090; number of ^shares in bauks of thin Btate 22,235 ; ag. Lgregate value of said shares $2,011,000 F amount of money and solvent debts $3, |735,3i!0; merchandise $1,922,300; oapi *al invested in shipping and tonnage 1122,550: stocks and bonds $979,900 ralne of property not enumerated, Ac. 251,110; aggregate value of whole pro erty, 1878, $20,154,952; aggregate value f whole property, 1874, $*4,2C4,878 f crease $1,890,074. The Apothecary's Oath. The Medical and Surgical Reporter has earthed a singular bit of medieval cura- I architecture. Says that journal fio ia the guardian saint of the apotbe Wes we do nut know, bat somebody has interred an ancient oath, which for- rly had to he taken by every French urmaceutist. It rune thus: |I take to wituess, before all, God, the “ator of the Uoiverae, in three persons, t during the whole of my life I will erve that which follows : Kl H T, Q RnX die Christian ^tb. I will honor my parents. I will *or the physicians and masters under >otu I lmra Htudied. I .ill neTer uy ^ything that shall be injurious to the •fniors of our order or to others. I will ■data with niy beat the dignity of tha n .°* re,# ** **a aeereta I «4I do nothing nnptndently not throuuh .Jwpeof gun. In aonta aiekoeaa I .ill •* giro purgatives withont tha ordai of **> physicians. I will keep tha aeereta of » patients. I .ill administer no poison BSitber .ill I allow it to be administered’ •tan to my enemies. I will not altar the fteacriptione of physician*. I will never Mbatituie ooe remedy for another with- i tbeir knowledge. I mil dieconrege fatal practice of empirics. I .ill r ". I to no person my legitimate aaautence. II not keep in my pbermaoy stale or ly prepared medicaments. .“In making and observing those rules ■» God HHHi.i me. AintitoiUU' .That ia not each an antiqnated oath Slta that we should like to eee it revived Md respected. .•■.J- -*♦•* , —1« i» related that * large Newfonnd- W dog at Cape May reoently observed Mfbool of porpoises sporting in the enrf MM immediately sprang in among them, barking and yalplng furiooaly. He was Anally put to flight with the loss of ao ear, and after having rteeived tome severe brniaea oanaad by the tail leaking which tha flab gave him. BEECHER-T1LT0H SCANDAL.! foreign inteuigekce. TENNESSRR. Heavy Deaaenitle Salas. Memphis, August 7.—The Conserva tives carry the city and two counties by 3,000 majority. Returns from the State show heavy Democratic gains. Naehvillr, Auguat 7.—This county gives a Democratic majority of from 1200 to 1800. Heavy Conservative Majority In Memphis. Memphis, Aug. 7.—The Conservative victory yesterday is muoh larger than was •apposed by the most sanguine suppor ters, the Conservatives having carried •very Ward in the city except the fifth, whioh only gave a majority of 29 for the Republicans. The Conservative majority in the city is 3,593, and the total vote over 10,000, or about 2,000 more than the ordinary vote. 'This is accounted for on the ground of hostility to the Civil Rights Bill and mixed schools, and business be ing almost entirely suspended all went to the polls. The Conservative’s majority in thf|county will be over 4,000. ■nonvllte Red««med-Haynard aad Civil Rights Bill Defeated— Brownlow's Definition. Knoxville, August 7.— 1 The election in this city and throughout Knox county yesterday was the most exciting for many years. Horace Maynard made two speeohes during the canvass, endorsing the Civil Rights bill as a party measure. Senator Brownlow was openly hostile to the bill, whioh be termed “the sum of villainies and quintessence of abomina tions." The result of the election was a com plete revolution throughout the city and county, with a sweeping majority for the Conservatives and anti-Civil Rights ticket. The city was wild with joy last night aud the country people are crowding into town to-day, rejoicing over the unexam< pled victory. Nashville Benda Glad Tidings. Nashville Aug. 7.—Every Ward, and all the Districts in this city exoept the 13th and 20th, have made official returns. The regular Democratic ticket has been elected by a majority ranging from 2000 to 3000. Judge Cooper, for Chancellor, has 3,250 over Brien, and over Brien and McClain together 932. 'The two Districts to be beard from will not change the result either way over 100. The result through out the State, as far an beard from, is that the Democrats have swept the State and elected their candidates in every county. Knox county goes Democratic by from 300 to 900 majority. NORTH CAROLINA. Democrats Carry tha Legislature and Eloet Seven oat of Eight Congressmen. Raleioh, August 7.—Large Democratic gaina from every section. Wake county has gone Democratic by a gain of aotne GOO. The State has gone largely Democratic, with almost a certainty of seven ont of eight Congressmen. The Legislature is largely Democratic. Great rejoicing and much enthusiasm. Business generally suspended, every one being eager to obtain the latest news. Tho Glorious News Conflrmod-Tho State Democratic by 10,000 Majority. Raleigh, August 7.—Democratic gains from every portion of the State. The State is Democratic by from 10,000 to 20,000. 8even Democratic Congressmen ont of eight are elected. Democratic gain of some twenty mem bers in the Legislature. Great rejoicing in the city. Hpeakiug in the streets throughout the day, and cannon booming. Wake county is Democratic for the first time in fourteen years. Wilmington, August 7.— Returns re ceived to-day from all over the State are confirmations of lust night’s dispatches. The Conservatives have swept the Slate like a whirlwind. The Legislature is Conservative by a largely incresed major ity. In this, the Fourth Jndicial District, the majority for McKerey, Conservative, will probably reach 5U0 or 700. The re turns now comiog in are all one way. It ia impossible to estimate correctly the majority for the State ticket, but proba bly it will be 10,000. Which fa Moat Craayf-Bailor Offers tc Help Beecher. New Yobk, August 7.—It is mooted whether Theodore or Elizabeth Tilton is the most crazy. Beeoher thanks B. F. Butler for a ten der of his services but doaa not aooept them. Butler helped Moultou prepare hie doc uments. suit DisMisaxn. New Yobk, August 7.—The Gay don Tilton suit was dismissed as Tilton inten ded carrying the case before a higher oourt. Plymouth Church and Beecher do not want to flgurs in oourt. BEECHEB OBDKRS THE MUTUAL FBXEND MOUL TON TO DELIVER THE CONFIDENCE LET TERS. Applications or Flats Won't Organ ise tho Mob. New Obleanh, August 7.— A half-dozen persona used flats yesterday without suc ceeding in organizing the Republican Convention. 'The mob meets again to day. More of the, Mob-Darnell Bosom- New Oblxans, August 7.—In the Ro- pnbliosu State Convention matters have quieted down, and none but delegates admitted into the 8tate House, exoept by tiokets. This action will doubtless ex clade every one. Fioobback’s friends are in oaucus. The action last night indicates that the Convention will get through most of its bnsiues* to-day, although it will not get at work until noon. Delegates from the Third Congressional District met this morning and nominated Hon. B. C. Darnell for Congress for his foarth term by acclamation. This is one of the strongest Republican districts. Buffalo Eases. Buffalo, N. Y,, August 7.—Magnolia won the first, Fred Hooper won the sec ond, winning the third, eixtb and seventh Brooklyn, Aug. 5.—Beeoher has made a formal demand on Moulton for letters and documents pertsiuing to his case in the followiug letter, which was conveyed to Moultou yesterday evening : Brooklyn, August 4, 1874. To F. D. Moulton: Sib—Your letter bearing date of 4th is thia moment received. Allow me to ex press my regret aud Astonishment that you refuse me permission even to see the contents of the letters and papers in yonr possession relating to charges made against me by Theodore Tilton, and the reasons given for a refusal on your solemn and repeated assurance of friendship, and unquestioning confidence with which you inspired me of your honor aud fidelity. 1 piaued in yonr bands for safe keeping various letters addressed to me from my brother, my sinter and various other par ties, also memoranda of affairs not imme diately connected with Tilton’s matter, also from time to time addressed you con fidential notes relattog to my own self, as one friend would write to another. These papers were never placed in your hands to be held for two parties, nor to be used in any way. Tilton has made a deadly as sault upon me, and has used letters and fragments of letters purporting to be copies of these papers and these extracts. Generally are they garbled ; what are their dntes ? what, if anything, has been left out, and what pat in ? You to refuse my demand for papers on various pleas ; that if I speak the truth in my statement I don’t need them—if I make a successful use of them it will be an injury to Mr. Tilton, and that you are a friend to both parties, you are bound not to aid either in any act that shall in jure the other, but I don’t desire to injure any one, but to repel an injury attempted upon me by me of papers committed sa credly to your care. These documents have been se- n and copied; they have been hawked for sale in New York. Mr. Tilton has free access to your depository for materiel with whioh to strike me. But I am not permitted to use them ia de fending myself. I don’t ask you to place before the committee any papers whioh Tilton may have given you. I demand that you fortwith place before the com- tee every paper whioh I have written or deposited with yon. Yours truly, H. W. Beeches. Vlrflnls Conservative Nomination. Richmond, August 7.*—The Conserva tives of the First District nominated Bev erly R. Douglass, of Kiug William county, for Congress on the tenth ballot. The principal opponent was Gen. R. T. L. Beale. 0. C. Certlflcntea. Columbia, August 7.—The Supremo Court has rendered a decision in the cer tificate indebtedness mandamus case in volving nearly a half million dollars. Borne claims are to be paid and others left in the cold. Treasurer Cardoza will carry the case to the United States Su preme Court on the ground that they are bills of credit and a violation of the Con stitution of the United States. Grasshoppers In Kansas and Ne braska. St. Joseph, August 7.—The grasshop pers have entirely destroyed the oorn orop of western Kansas and Nebraska. It is doubtful if a thousand bushels can be saved from those States. Hundreds of settlers are selling ont snd removing. The insects are swarming. Mutual Protection Associations. Columbus, Ohio, August 7.—Repre sentatives from various Mutual Protec tion Associations in Ohio, organized un der law of April 20th, 1872, for doing co-operation insurance business, met here to-day to consult as to their future action in view of the recent decision of the At torney General us to the legal status of these orgonizations. The meeting re solved to make coutest to sustain their position and continue to do business. Indians Captaring 0U|ea and flcalp< lug In Texas. New Orleans, August 7.—Dallas ad vices from Fort Worth nay the Indians captured three mail stages. Three pas* soogera and tho drivers were scalped. More Indian Depredations. Col. Davidson, commanding Fort Bill, Indian Territory, reports that two men were recently killed near Elm Spriugs station, and that the drivers of trains are abandoning their wagons on the road, and that the farmers in the Washita Valley are frightened and many of them are leaving their homes. SWITZERLAND. Father Hyacinth Resigned. Geneva, August 6 —It is reported that Father Hyacinth has resigned hie curacy in this city. • ITALY. Papal Negotiations. Rome, August 6.—The Cabinet of the Vatican ia negotiating to obtain from the Governments of Austria, Franca and Portugal the renunciation of their right of excluding candidates at the Papal elec tion. ■PAIN. Germany to Havo a Second Gl- hraltar. Paris, August 7.—There is a rumor afloat here that Germany is negotiating with Spain for the cession of the town of Bantona in the ptvinoe of Santa Odors, of which it is proposed to make a seoond Gibraltar. Carl Is ta Receive Remington Rifles. Bayonne, August 7.—Advices state that the Carliata have received six thousand Remington rifles ; also, that five thou sand ritlea have fallen into the hands of the French police. FRANCE. AiMmbl} Closed. Paris, August 7.—The Assembly has closed according to resolution. CANADA. Inquest on Lord Geo. Gordon. Fort Gary, August G.—An inquest was held on Lotd Gordon’s remains Thursday. No money or securities were fouod on his person. B. Blentland, who boarded with him, professes to know uothing of his property. Gordon bad at least $40,000 in notes, snd a large quantity of jewelry, when he oame bore two years ago. GERMANY AND RPAIN. Particulars or the Alleged floe ret Treaty. London, August 7.—The Daily Tele- graph'* Paris correspondent says he has reliable authority for stating that a se cret convention was concluded three mouths ago between the German Empe ror and Marshal Serrano, by which Ger many agreed, if necessary, to aid in the suppression of the Carlists’ insurrection, either with money or by means of inter vention, and undertook to secure the rec ognition of the BpHnisb Republic by her allies. Serrano, in returu pledged Spain to an alliance, offensive aud defensive, with Germany m the event of war with France; Italy to form the third party to the alliance. ENGLAND. Parliament Prorogued-The Rneen's Mperch. London, August 7.—Parliament is pro rogued. Tbe Message of the Queen proroguing Parliament refers to tho friendly relations with foreign powers, explums the position of Great Britain in regard to the Interna tional Congress at Brnssells (aubatantiully as before made public), alludes with favor to the negotiations for the renewal of tbe Reciprocity treaty between tbe United States and Canada, and laments the con dition of Spain, but favors tho policy of non-inteifureoo. The remaining portion of the Message treats of the condition and welfare of Great Britain and her dopencios. Americana Win the Crleket Match. London, August 7.—The cricket match between tbe Prince’s Club aud tho Atner icans was won by tho latter, the Eng lishmen scoring but sixty in their two tunings. ROW IN KENTUCKY. MARKETS. Mayor H.rm.ycr, of Near Y.rk, I. Be lnre.tl..Ced. New VoitK, August 7.—It is stated tbi. afternoon that tbe deoision of Got. Dix, in regard to tbe charges against Mayor Havmeyer, was served on tbe Mayor tbia morning, and is to tbe effect that tbe Governor orders an official investigation, embracing all the charges, to be conduct ed by the Attornoy General before, prob ably, one of tbe Judges of Ibis county. Drowned at Cnpe May. Cara Mar, August 7.—George Ualti- mon, lumber merchant, waa drowned her. while bathing. A Drunken Negro Mob la Bkeperde vtlle-Mlnitleaders killed- light Imminent. Louisville, August 7.—Tbe town of Sbepbordsvilie, liulleto county, was tbe soene of grent excitement Tuesday. It appears that on election day tbe friends of Carpenter, tbe ltepnblican candidate for County Judge, distributed whiskey liy tbe bucketful to Ibe negroes at tbe polls. There was much drunkenness among them, aud a difficulty arising between them and a white man. a large number of negroes pursued biin to the hotel, but be escaped, Tbe disorder continued next dsy, and in a difficulty between tbe negroes and a Frenchman, tbe latter shot and killed the ringleader of tbe drunken mob. The infnriated ne groes pursued him, and be aiau took refuge in tbe hotel. The negroes then surrounded it, and with drawn pistols de minded his surrender. Meanwhile tbe whito poopie collected, and danger of a bloody collision was imminent. Tbe no- groes finally dispersed, but during Wed nesday and yesterday tbe whiles from the snrrouoding country havo been coming ioto town, and greet fears are expressed that a collision between the whites and blaoks may yet occur. Negro Hung for Hapr. Eibton, Toluot Co., Mn., Angnst 7.— Ernest Smith, colored, aged eighteen, who was convicted in May last on tba charge of committing a rape on Miae Bartlett, aged sixteen, was hnog here to-day. Tbe prisoner denied bis guilt to tbe last. Hunting ter tks Boos Child, Philadelphia, Ang. 7.—Tbe polioe officers are now eugegei in searching houses in tbe city to escerlain if Cberlie Boss is concealed in tbs city. Thera ere no new developments and deteotives ap pear nonplused. ■Y TI1MUPH TO KNMCIBKB. Mousy and Steak Markets. London, Angnst 7.—Erie 99f. Co.sols 92f Newfi’s 41}. Pants, Angnst 7.—Rentes 62 an# 75. New Yobk, Angnst 7.— Stocks d'ljl. Money 2} per cent. Gold 109}. Exchange —long 488; short 491. Governments dul. State bonds quiet. New Yobk, Angnst 7.—Gold strong and advanoed on heavy ahipmenta to Europe, lo}*10| ; rates for oarrying }, 4, 3, and finally 1. Government* active and ttrong. States quiet and nominal, PraTlalou Mnrkote. Ntw You, Angnst 7.—Floor qniet. Wheat steady. Oorn unchanged. Pork qniet—mesa #24. Lard firm—ateam 14}. Freights qniet. Louisville, Aug. 7.—Floor unchanged. Com 68*72. Pork nnobanged at 925. Bacon in fair demand and firm; ihonldera 9}; dear rib 123*18; clear 13}. Lard 15} *16}. Whiakey 96. Cincinnati, Auguat 5.—Flour dull and unchanged. Pork quiet and nuehsnged, 924. Lard firm; aummer 13}, kettle 16}. Baoou in good demand and soaroe; sales of shoulders at 9}, clear rib 12}, clear 12 9-10*13. Whiakey 96. 8t. Louis, August 7.—Floor doll and nnobangsd. Corn firm and in fair de mand,at 64}*66} for No.2 mixed,cash and in Angnst. Whiskey steady at 98. Pork firm at 994. Baoon motive; 9} for shoul der*, cash 9], buyers from August 10th to Sebtsmbar 10th; clear rib 12}a}; dear 12}al3; oaah 18}, Buyer* in September. Lard—improved demand for am all lota; prime, steam and refined 14. Cotteu Market*. Lavas pool, August 7—Moon.—Cotton firm; uplands 8}; Orleans 8); sales 15,1100 bales, including 3,000 for apeon- lation and export; aotnal export* 9,000. Bales of uplands, nothing below good ordinal?, deliverable in August, 8 8-16; do., deliverable September and October, 8 6-16. Bales of nplands, nothing below low middlings, deliverable in Augnet, 8}; do., deliverable in October 8 7-16. Sale* of Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in Angnst and Sep tember, 8}. 2 r. u. —Sales to-day include 8,300 bales American. Sales of nplands nothing below low middlings, deliverable in September snd October 8}. Sales of shipments of new crop, on e basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middlings, 8). Lives pool, Angnst 7—5 r. M.—Sales of nplsuHs, nothing below luw middlings, delivery Angnst, 8 3-16. Sules Orleans, nothing below low middlings, delivery in September end October, 8 7-16. Nnw Yoax, Ang. 7.—Cotton bald higher; Bales 1,450; uplauda 17}; Orleaua 17} Futures opened easier, ns followe: August 16 7-16 bid; September 16 11-16* 16}; Ootober I6|«16 11-16. Nxw You, August 7.—Futures closed qniet; Bales 16,500 bales, *s follows : August 16 lt-32a|, September 16}s2l-32, Ootober 16}a!7-32, November 16 18 32a 16-32, December 16 13-32*15-82, January 16 17-32*19-32, February 16}al3-16, March 16 15-16aSl-82. Nxw Yoxx, August 7.—Cotton qniet, held higher; 1782 bales sold at 17}*17}c.; net receipts 169. Nxw Orleans, August 7.—Quiet and uuebauged; middlings 16}; uet reoeipta 289; exports to Orest Britain 1,519; salsa 500—last avaning 200; stock 19,988. Weekly net receipts 1,244; exports to Greet Britain 4,044; sales 8,100. Savannah, August 7.—Nominal; higher asked; middlings 16}; net reoeipta 50; antes 167; stock 8,310. Weekly net receipt) 839 bales ; sale* 197. Chablkbton, August 7.—Quiet; acid, dlings 15); low middlings 15}; good or. dinary 14); net receipts 71; sales 100; stock 5,817. Weekly net receipts 362; seise 950. Auousta, August 7.—Qniet and steady, offerings light; middlings 16}; reoeipta 117; seine 135; stoek 7,226. Weekly reoeipta 396; shipments 290; sales 427—spinners 128. Montoohut, Angnst 7.—Doll and nominal; low middling 14}. Weekly reoeipta 21; shipments 40; stoek 615. Oalvuton, August 7.—Quiet and steady; good ordinary 14}; net receipts 38; sales 160; stock 3816. Weakly net receipts 169; sales 242. Mxiirnie, Angnst 7.—Firm and in good demand; offerings light; low middlings 16}al6. Weekly receipts 396; shipments 1481; stock 6,980. “T38YOHOMANOY, or SOUL UHARM- ING." How either sex tn»y raectnnte snd gain tne love and atfeetlone of any peraou they choose Instantly. Thin simple mental ac- nirement all can posaesa, free, by jmalI, ror 5? ▲tltlreaa T. Oracle, Dreama, Hlnta Night Shirt, fco. A qneor book. WILLIAM A CO., Puba , Phi la. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Hiving hnd In our nmploy an Agent that wo have diteovored to bo tlmply a diminutively Insignificant and contemptuously unworthy, unreliable, Indo lent and dishonest follow, through whom an Impression has booomo current thatvsf aro about discontinuing our business In Columbus, wo desire to say that notwithstanding tny and all suoh representations that may bo or may bav* boon mod*, wo aro determined to make our Miohlno more prominently known than over. ' MgT eedly THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY. New Advertisement*. CROCZRIKt. Coughg, Colds, Hoaraenegg, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP ONLY IN RLUFc BOXK8. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Dragslata. MARY SHARP COLLEGE. Utnuherlaiiu MouuUln, 'Unttissitu. CotutueuctM ita snotisl anaaiina of lou u.ouiIm on thn FIRST MONDAY IN MtPTKMUKtl Mill undo to Aral and only l’renideut, l. C (lUAvr.t, L I.. 1>. Ko- jngbueda and t heapiienv nt educuiion, I* not excelled by xuy achool in the 8 •< th fond for (’•UluHUH ooiiUinlnu •*"'• L si pnrilcnl in. O. 8. WtLM-I.KY Tie.-iin r. EMORY JCOLLEGE. THE FALL NENftlON WILL OPEN AUGUAT Iflth, 1*71. Location healthy. Bocloty m. r.il and refined. Tesebinf thorough. M«.lplin» etriot. Faculty full. Gbargra reaaonabl«. For further inform*- tlon, addreaa Re". O. L. 8MITII, H. F. ABELL A CO. HAVE JUST RI0I1VID Cream Chess*, Pino Apple Cheese, New Mackcrol In kite, Flour flrom Now Wbaat, Oat Menl, Rye Flour, Whoit and Corn Grits, Canned Fruits and Meats, Cider Vineger SOo per gel., Kerosene Oil, 40o gallon, Sugar of ell grades, Coffee, Rlee and Crsokers. All pwrefcnnes delivered. atjgTjf f Houthorn achoida BETHEL COLLEGE! RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Location Hcaltky ! Board Cheap! ENDOWMENT •*00,000! Fend for * GnUlngue. Addreaa, 1.M8L1K WAUOKNKIt, 4w Chair mau of tho Faculty. 200 Pianos and Organs, New and NcrontMland, of FimM'iNN* Nnkeri r>, dunug Ihi fv/N. So. « 1 in Non to I 8FKCIAl.TY—PIhoou end Wigan* lu.ut in.til ill rent inuney pteyn tbo prie- of liin 1 ■ au uniout. 11 luatratad C»Ulog'iei mull d A 'Higu •• locwuwt t .Miuiatern, t hur. h.*r, Zcho da, I udg« a. nt -. -I w RICH FARMING LANDS IN NKBUARKA, NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP! Tea Team* Credit, latereet only • per cent Send for “The Pioneer,” * handeome llluatrat.-d Paper, <’.*tiUinln< tli Uotoealend Law. A NKv\ MJMlu-.K Jiirt pul Halted, mailed free tu all parla uf th< Boston, Auguzt 7.—Steady; middling* 17A; net reoeipta 2; Males 200; stock 8000. Weekly net receipt* 54; export* to Great Britain 470; aalee 850. ^Maron, Aug. 7.—Dull , low middling* Weekly receipt* 52; shipment* 40; stock 2014. Hhrkvfport, August 7.—Cotton dull; w middling* 14}. Weekly receipt* 18; ahipmenta 81; *ale* 28; stock 3,031. Selma, August 7.—Weekly receipts 10; shipment* 08; stock 4U8. Mobile, August 7.—Demand light; middlings 16; net receipts 14; sale* .508; stock 4,780. Weekly net receipt* 128; sates 400. THE WEATHEB. Department or Was, > Washington, Auguat 7, 1874.{ Probabilities.—For the Houth Atlsntio and £a*t Gulf Btates, lower barometer, high temperature, south to west winds, partly cloudy weather, and in the former rain area*. •HIP NEWS. Savannah, Auguat 7.—Cleared: Mary iiiley. Bailed: Kenduskeag, Nellie Clifford, Mattie Holme*, before reported sailed, went to sea to-day. Baa ad Haase al fllsantea Baraed. Richmond, Va., August 7.—The round bouse of the Chesapeake A Ohio Railroad at Btaunton was horned. Tbe number of engines in tbe bouse at tbe time were all gotten out but two, whioh were complete ly destroyed. Tbe others were Momewhst injured by tbe best from the burning building. Loss estimsted at $60,000. The fire originated in the blacksmith shop. HAVE ¥0U TRIED JURUBEBA? ARK YOU Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated 7 Are yss ao Languid that any exertion require more of an effort than you fuel capable of making! Them try JURUBEBA, thn wun<J*rful Tonic and Invigoratur, which net* no bciiutlciully on thn flftcrotivn org»u« it* to Icupurt vigor to ail tho vital force*. It ia no alcoholic appntir.fr, which stiinulatc-a for a abort tinw, i.nly to lot the mitfnrer full to a lower depth of tnM< ry, hut it Ih ■> vegetubin tome acting directly on thn liver and vplena. It rvgsIslM the Bowels, quinta tha irvva, ami given miicIi a liewiiliy :mi« to tlio whole ayatnrn a* to aoou make tho invalid feel liko » tiew Its operation la aot violent, but (9 cbaracteniod b> i 1 toarkoj roaulta, “Fold their teufa, llto tho AraLx, And ailently atral away.” Thla ia no new and untried dlacovcry, hut hne been long tued with wonderful rt-nieitiui rnMilts, and ia pronounced by the high nt mudical authori- tba "the moat powerful tunic an ulli-rative FARMINC IMPLEMENTS. Toaa A lUackwell'a Pickela, all kiuda. Extra Choice Rio, Old Government Java aud Mocbo Coffee. Rotated Coffee. Beat hrauds llama and Breakfaat Stripa. 8t. Louia Pearl Urita, 20 B> for $1. BlackwelFa Durham Smoking Tobaooo, 7Ac V Lorillard'a Bright and Park Century Chewing Tobacco. Weet'a Extra No. 1 KoroMue Oil, 40c |t ga Ion. ure Cider Vinegar, &0e ft gallon. ROB’T 8. CRANE, l»tt ttbbl dllwQ Trnatee. THX WHOLESALE Grocery House J. & J. KAUFMAN, No. 14 and 16 Broad 8t., Columbua, Ga., KEKPI CONSTANTLY ON HAND ABOUT 100,000 pound* Beooe. 800 barrel* Fleur. From 100 to 200 barren f.ugar. 100 beg* Cofft*. From 100 to 200 barral* Syrup. 200 barrel* Wklakay. 200 box** Tobaooo. BOO •• Soap. 200 “ Candle*. 100 barrala Lard. 80 “ Maokaral. 900 aaok* 9*lt. 80 tl treat Rio*. BOO raamt Wrapping Paptr. 100 oatat Potaah. 100 “ Sardine*. 100 “ Oyatara. 100 “ Pioklat. 100 boxea Candy. 100 “ Starch. lOOgronn Parlor Mutch.-a. 1,000 iMjumln Lorlllard'* HuufT. 40,000 cigars. 1,000 pounds Green ami r.laek Tea. 200 bags of Shot. 100 boxes Rods and Fancy Crackers. 100 •* Cheese In eeseon* 50 barrels Vinegar. *0 caeke Scotch Ale. 100 doien Wooden Bucket*. 100 doxen Broome. HOLSTEAD& CO., Columbua, Ceorgla. Cotton Gian, Cotton l*re*wnn, Hera* I'ow re, Feed f ulcere, Cidor mad Wiuo MUIm, Mowing .tiaclilnea, Grn.ee Halves, Plows, VIore, Thresher* and Fan Nilln, Cora Mheltorw, llor««* Uakcs, Harrows «ad Custjvntor*, Bush and Hminblc flu* thee, •pandee, Forks, dec., Ac. At-O, Georgia Raised Hunt Proof Oats* Georgia and T*nnes*oe Rye. Wheats Barley, Closer and Grass Seed. Chemical* for ’la -lngup FtrtllF ■or* nt home. Ad-ir. -s HOC STEAD B CO., JoOO If Agricultural Depot, (Mumbun, On- Pure Cold Soda! Kisaengen and Vichey Water Tirra n« boda focrtain, at J. I. CRIFFIN’S M m due* aiou.
