Newspaper Page Text
ctLViira, uA.t
THURSDAY AUGUST 18, 1874.
JOHN H. MARTIN,
49**0 siBsiuirriox ukchvui ixlkv.
PAID FOB IX ADVANCE.
Ub. Chabuci H. Mauoam it tbt agent
for the Enquirer-Sum for ilneoogoe and
Huneell coontie*. He in authorized fo
nolicit advertising and aabnoriptionn, and
to receipt for tbe same. We commend
him aa a gentleman in every way worthy
of confidence.
Two Mach for 17a.
Our columna are burdened with com-
municationn presenting the daima of can-
didatea for offloe. We aball charge r*gu.
Ur advertiaing ratea for anch commanioa-
tiona, aboaiug preference and allowing
exemption to none. They are written and
publiahed in tbe internet of iodividnala,
and though they may be of aome general
intoreat, their number and balk are too
grant to irnpoae on a newapaper publiaber
(who baa to pay hia printora for every line
of them) without oompenaation for bin
apace and expenae.
A labob balk oi ] )xaa bonda, at eighty-
five oenta on tbe dollar, waa effected by
the agent of the State in New York on
the Clh inat.
Tib New O.l-ana Bulletin of Tneaday
any* tb it Kellogg waa to leave that even
iug for Wanhiugton, to make a peraonal
app-al to G«n. Grant for troopa for North
and Went Louiaiaua.
Bouton haa a woman newapaper car
rier who ia eighty-aeven yeara old.-A'x-
change.
N. II.—'There are variona waya of car
rying newapapera.
The Picayune aaya that the New Or-
leant Kepublioau* are ho di©oooruged that
th* y will not nominate a candidate fur
Mayor thia yoar. Why not ? They lias**
Ki.logg, Lynch, and I* ickanl y©t to do
their counting li'it poeubly F. drl
troopa are not ao eaaily obtainable a» they
were a year or two ago.
The only newa of any interoat concern
ing the cauvaaa for CongraHftionel noinina
tion*, which we have to-day, ia the «ith-
drawal of Gul. J. B. Eaten in tbe Ninth
Diatriot. Thia leave* only Meaara Hill
and MoMilUn in the field in that DUtrict.
Aa Meaara. K*tea and McMillan live in tbe
name part of the Diatiiot, we presume that
the withdrawal of tbe former euurea to
the benefit of the lattor. But a« tbe nom
ination in that Diatriot waa to have been
made in Cleveland yeaterday, we ought to
hear from it in a day or two.
Thb Montgomery Journal aaya that the
Georgia law requiiiug tbe payment of
taiea aa a qualification to vote ia “a de
vice to complicate the exerciae tiy the ne
gro©* of the right of auffrage." TheQeor
gia requirement iu thin re peot ia a oou-
atitutioual ono, and waa made ao by a
thoroughly Radical Convention; and it
appliea to white men and negroea alike.
Tbe matter with tbo Journal evidently ia
that it ia disgruntled because tbe nogro
can't exerciae all tbe rigbta and powera of
a oitlsan without performing any of tha
public dutiea of a ti ixou. Tbat'a what
they do in Alabama, but in Ooorgia wa
connect the right and the duty—that'a all
tha difference.
Thb steamer Henry Am ©a, from St.
Louie to New Oileana, keeled and par
tially aunk in the Miaaiaaippi river, a
abort diaUnce above Nmchex, on Friday
night last. She waa loaded to the guarda
with grain, pork, flour, Ao., and wan leak
ing several d*ya before tbe disaster, | or-
tiona of her cargo being thrown over
board to lighten her. Finally abe ca
reened ao that ono wheel waa entirely out
of wator, and the ptaaengera and crew
took to the boat* to reach laud, the steam
er being unmanageable. The first boat
wan overloaded and aunk, and about fif
teen lives were loat. Among them, it is
known, were a womao, a child, five
“roustabout*" aud three Chinese. Tha
officers were all aaveJ. Other steamers
finally took off the remaining paaaengers.
A© was anticipated, the Democratic Con
vention in ltaudolph county failed to bar-
mouixe the Tuuiliu and anti- Tumlin fac
tions of th* party. Two of the diatnca
had eleoted Tuin'iu, aud three anti-Tutn-
lin delegate*, and two were in diapate.
When the convention met Mr. Davis was
oalled to the ohair, and he made a ruling
that did not please the Tumlin deli*g*tia,
and they called Mr. Smith to tbe chair.
He took a otair and sat by the regular
chairman. A motiou was put to him de
claring Tumliu nomiuated, and the Tuui
liu men adjourned. The rest of the meet
ing, uuder their regular chairman, theu
nomiuated Edwards. It is su uuforiut.aie
aplit, aud ought by nil uiettus to tie be b
ed. Tbe D. moorats have no Votes to
spire iu Raudolph.
Wa made a little oulcu alion, a few days
ago, ou tbe agricultural statistics of
Houston cou-ity, to show the fallacy of
the proposition that too rnuob corn had
been raised in some parts of Georgii
and that it would not command more
than fifiy cents per bushel next winter.
In our estim ite we put the average pro
duction of corn per acre at 13 bushels,
and lbowed that ibis would not yield uior
than euough corn for the use of the
country. The Perry Home Journal tikes
tbe tax assessor's statistU-a aud flgurea
out that tha supply will not be sufficient,
but it estima'es the yield at only leu
bushels to the acre. The Journal says:
“We oalculate that tha average quantity
of corn consumed i. the oounty ia 420,-
000 bushel*, of whioh heretofore about
150,000 bushels have been brought from
th* Went. Thia year the qnanti'y bought
will probably nut exoeed 75,uo0 buebsU,
and from tbe beat iuformatiun we o*u
gut, by tbe etrioteat economy, diligence
in raising forage crops, and good manage
meat generally, Houston county will out
need iu 1875 over 85,000 bushels of West
ern ooro, probably none."
WHAT MM Iff
There ia s pretty general recognition,
by the Radical press of the North, of tbe
fact that it was tha “Civil Rights" agita
tion that caused such overwhelming tri
umphs by tha white men in the late elec
tiona iu North Carotin*, Tennessee and
Kentucky. We say by the white men,
because tt would be unfair to claim a
strict Democratic triumph where ao large
a proportion of white liepnblioans voted
with tbe Democrats. The issues present
ed were snob aa to invite and urge a divi
sion according to races, and every Cauca
sian who feels pride in bis lineage, it*
superiority and its achievements, out loose
from tbe weaker tie* of party and took
position with hia race. Of coarse we m
except the few who associate with IBs
negroes for tbe sake of office, and with
whom cffi.ie ia tha first aspiration. Even
these may l>e awakened to a sense of duty
by the strength whioh this inme ia giving
to the Democratic party—by their immi
nent danger of losing both social standing
and offi :e by a persistence in their unnat
ural party associations.
Would that we could report aa ganeral
a conviction by tbe Hadioal party of the
North that they must drop the Civil Rights
agitation to save their party. But we see
no auch expression yet. On the contrary,
w# find even the New York Tribune as
serting that the arraying of the white peo
ple of the South on one side will re-kiodle
the old feeling at the North and re-nnite
tbe Republican party thereI The plain
Eugl ah of this is that the Republican par
ty of the North insist* on re-origanixing
society at the South and will aiok every
thiug else in tbe effort to establish here
a tyrauuy snob a* has no parallel in mod
ern history, it would uot be surprising if
even these defeats at the 8ou ih should exss-
p*r«te the Radical Congressmen to hurry
mrough the Civil Rights bill daring the
last three moat he of their party rule, and
leave it saddle J upon the country as a
legacy of hate and mischief, to be execut
ed by parties opposed to the measure.
It ia telegraphed from Washington that
Supervisor Ferry, of North Carolina, had
arrived at the national capital on his way
to hi - home in Maine, aud had reported
ihit “it was the Civil Rights bill that
killed the Republican party in North Car
olina." A<id what remedy did he pro-
po-e? He aaked tbe establishment of
“military post*" in those parts of the
State in which illicit distillation ia car
ried oo, beoaUMe he fears that the Demo
cratic victory will encourage distillation
without liconse! Now it happens that io
North Caroliua, aa in Georgia, the Hec.
tiona of tbe State iu which illicit etilla
abound are tbe very aectiona in whioh
white Radical* aia > ahouuri, and there
fore “military pDMta” established there
can at oue and tbe same time look
after tbe unlawful stills and the rebellious
white B dioals who oan't aland negro so
cial equality. Happy coincidence! Can
General Graut neglect ao good an oppor
tunity to “kill two birds with one atone"?
He hue boon negleoling, of late, to
'plsao" troopa wherever Radical politicians
w«nt<d them sent to overawe the people
of the Booth, and possibly he may be
guilty of similar neglect In tbis instance.
Tie pith of duty and safety to the
white people of the South ia now too
plain to be miataken. It ia to follow up
vigorously and manfully the blows struck
by their brethren in North Carolina, Ken
tucky an 1 Tennessee. Wo can make the
next Congress a very different one, in its
animn* towards tbe Boutb, from the pres
ent ; and wo cau now, by union among
ourselves, secure the right kind of State
Government*, on wbioh,alter all, depends
the accomplishment of the reforms that
will promote onr material prosperity and
give u* politioal power in tha and.
Tha Meat I *g •atardaf
Editor Enquirer-Sun: Borne are now
exceedingly auxioua that no “committed"
delegates are sent to the Congressional
Convention, yet three or four countiea
have, aooordiug to a certain definition,
aeut “committed" delegates and requested
them to vote a oertain way, and we hear
no outory. The delegates referred to are
for Col. Harris, and if tha majority of the
people iu the counties they represent are
for Col. II., the requestor iuatrnction ia
right, and any other aotion would violate
the very meaning and etymology of the
word 4 delegation." What, pray, dooa it
mean ? Two, four, half a doxen men, aa
the case may be, to whom ia delegated the
power of expressing the wish of tha peo
ple sending them. Now, if it ia a griev
ous wrong to ascertain by some method
the choice of Muncogee oounty aud to
send delegatus expressing that choice,
why is it that something has not been
said before this time in condemnation of
the counties referred to?
The just and equitable plan, and one
much rnoie Democratic than that sug
gested by the person calling himself
“Duuiojrats," ia for the peop e, ou next
Sitmdty, to express their choice (if any
they havej aud then to select a delegation
acjoidiugy. That would not ba sending
men “committed beforehand," bnt send
ing ibe servaut* of their owu wishes. If
“o *uj untied,” they are committed by what
the peop e do thimselves. This plan ia
adopted over the whole Bute, and other
plans are usually iut< n led uot to carry out
the wishes of the people, but to defeat
Hem.
This plan waa thought by Cols. Bland
ford aud Fou aud their advising friends
to be right and just while Col. Blaudford
was a candidate, and they all thiuk so still
Muhoookx.
Marten Ceaaty Democratic Meet!**.
Buena Vista, Ga., Aug. 8, 1874.
Editor Enquirer-Sun:—lhe oitixena
of tue couuiy met iu the Court House
io-d 'V for the purpose of eleotiog dele
gate* to the Democratic Convention of
this Congressional D .a riot to notniuatea
candidate tor Congress.
The meet iug wa* oalled to order by tha
Hon- B. B. Hiuton, aa ohairman of the
Demoeratio Executive Committee of thia
diatriot.
Mr. H. mads some very appropriate
Col. Milter moved that tbs Chair ap-
point five delegatee, and that tbe name of
the Chairman be added.
Motioa carried.
Mr. W. B. Butt moved that tbe Chair
man appoint nix alternates.
Carrisd.
Tha Chairman proceeded to carry out
the above motions by appointing aa dele
gate* E W. Miller, Joel F. Kashin, E. M.
Butt and 8. B. Story. Alternate*, J. M.
Gill, J. L. C. Kerr, Jos. Nicholson, J. C.
Matthews, Jas. A. Story and H. L. MoGe-
hee.
Mr. G. W. C. Manroe moved that an
expression of tbe cltixeos*present for some
one of the candidates in the field be made.
Pending the discosaioo, tbe motion waa
tabled. Tbe delegate* go untrammeled.
Upon motion, tbe Secretary waa re
quested to forward a copy of the proceed
ings to theColombu* Enquibbb-Hitn, with
a request that the name be published.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
J. L. C. Kxiik, Secretary.
LETTEB FROM NORTH ALABAMA.
Madison County, Ala.,»
August 3, 1874. j
To the Editor oj the Enquirer:—I
am spending a few weeks in the beautiful
valley of the Tennessee, and I see so
much that interests me, that I thought
and perhaps it might not fail to be of in
terest to some of your many readers. Tbe
plaoe of my sojourn is eight miles south-
weal of Huntsville, and fonr miles north
of tbe Teuneeaee river. The geograph
ies! position of thia valley is each as to
render it beautiful in the extreme. It
stretches in one unbroken line for seven-
ty-flve miles to the south, end will aver-
age one mile wide. It ia so level here
that I oan stand in my boat’s front yard
aud see uearly four hundred sores in one
field under cultivation, and by riding
seven miles a few days since I aaw in one
unbroken view 1,000 sores in cotton and
ooru. The soil here ia of a deep radish
brown, of tbe Silurian formation. The
same aa ia found in the rioheet puts of
Tenueaaee, and the blue grata regions of
Kentooky, aud ia naturally suited to the
production of clover, grain and tbe grass
es. Its natural fertility ia wonderful.
Aa an instance of thia an
old geutlemau who owus one
of tbe largest adjoining plantation*
told me that tha beat cotton on hia place
was on a piece of land that he had seeu in
cotton in 1810, and which baa been in
coastent cultivation ever since. Earth
thrown out of ditches and wells, after
having bean exposed to the ameliorating
influences of the atmosphere for a short
while, will produoe a crop of any thing
equal to the best land*. Wnite clover is
an indigenous product of the soil. The
water here ia exoellant, being what ia
generally known aa “blue limestone
water," and ia several degrees colder than
the water about Columbus. Besides the
splendid well water, every plaota’ion ba*
from one to a doseu fine, bold springs on
it. 1 notice a great difference in the
nights here and at home. It is so cool
her# at night that I invariably aleep uuder
oover. Crop* are very good aa a general
thing. The farmers a*y that they have
the poorest crop of corn that they have
hid since the war, but it looks so much
better than anything in the way of corn
crops that I have been used to seeing,
that I think it ia fine.
The great desideratum here ia white
men. The plantations contain from 500
to 2,000 acres of land, and on at least one*
bulf of them there are nobody but ne
groes. Tbe greater part of the land about
here sold originally, at Governmant sale,
for from thirty to forty dollars per acre.
Now splendid lands that will produce from
six to ten barrel* of corn (five bushels per
barrel) per sore can be bought from ten
to twenty dollars per sore. Corn is now
selling for one dollar per bushel. Last
Christmas the negroes sold their crop at
from forty to fifty cents per buahel. I
find the uegro here just as much “nigger"
aa elsewhere, and, in one instance, a little
more ao.
A negro who lived on a neighboring
plantation, while crossing afield daring a
storm, was struck dead by lightning. It
waa aeveral days before he was found, and
when he wan, not a negro would touch
him, but left him iu a perfectly uude con
dition (bis garments were oonsumed by
the lightning), exposed all day to tbe piti-
leas rays of a July tun; nor ia thia all, aa
they left him in the day, ao did they also
at uight leave him to be partly detoured
by dogs, while they engaged in one of
their hellish night meetinga, the hideous-
ness of which can be compared to nothing
but that of an Iudian war dance.
I intended to have said something of
Huutsville and the mountain of Montana-
no, but I have already enoroaobed upon
your valuable apaoe.
I am, very respectfully,
F. D. O.
Ctom. D. M. Ulll Arreafe* by V. a.
Fwrcee.
The Charlotte (North Carolina) Ob
server :
Rumor* were current on the streets yes
terday thu Generd D. H. Hill, of the
Southern Home, had been arrcNted in
Sooth Carolina for libel. The facta, as
we hive ascertained them, are that Lieut.
U. U. Beuner, of tbe Eightceuth Infan
try, stationed at Yorkvule, went to Bethel
Church, in York oounty, one day last
week, to arrest General Hill, he having
understood that tbe General would de
liver an addreas at Bethel on that day.
General Hill had no appointment
at tbe place for that occasion,
and besides, waa sick in bed at
home when Benner went with his
posse to arrest him. The alleged lihel
was certain comments in tbe Stuthem
Home noon the presentment of tbe grand
UMAVM-Jtimiff.
The Atlanta Herald, of Tuesday, pub-
liabee the following letters of Gen. Joe.
E. Johnston and Gen. Wade Hampton, in
whioh the latter gentleman states that
Geo. R. E. Lee was strongly opposed to
the removal of Gan. Johnston from the
Army of Tennessee, and that Gen. Lee
bad great confidence in Gen. JohuHtou as
an army commander. The Herald says
tbe letters are a moat valuable and impor
tant contribution to the unwritten history
of the war, and Gan. Colquitt's absence
from tbe city baa prevented earlier atten
tion to the matter:
OKH. JOSEPH E. JOHNBTOM’S LETTEB.
Savannah, Ga , June 22, 1874.
Gen. A. If. Colquitt, President Georgia
Branch Southern Historical Society:
Dear Sir—In bis oration before your
institution, the Hon. B. H. Hill intro
duced the subject of my removal from
the command of tbe army near Atlanta,
in July, 1884. He described the Preni-
dent ea strongly opposed to tbe measure,
and aaid that be expressed a high opinion
of me aa e General. It ia not for me to
attempt to reconcile hi* Excellency's
action with auch an opinion; nor to de
cide which of the two ia most probably a
correct exponent of the President’s opin
ion, himself or the Hoo. Mr. Hill. Nor
ia it a matter of concern to me whether
tbe President was controlled in this meas
ure by hia own opinions, or those of the
eminent persons to whom tbe orator re
ferred without naming them. He gave,
however, a principal plaoe among these
advisers to General Lee. Being too weak
to be*r such a weight aa that of Gin.
Lee * condemnation, I relieve myse f
from it, or liibilUy to it, by tbe following
letter from one whose eminence a* a gen
tleman, ao dier and civilian, make* his
testimony conclusive.
Aa Mr. Hill'a allegations were published
by yon and are, I believe, a part of your
arebieves, I respectfully ask that thi* pa
per m*y lie published also, and may be
kept in joxtapoaition to the oration.
Moat respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
J. E. Johnston.
OBN. WADS HAMPTONS LETTER.
Columbia, June Gtb, 1874.
My Dear Ventral;—Yoar loiter of the
19th May.reaobed me eaily yeeterdey,bor
ing boon forwarded from Misaiiaippi.
Col. Venable ia perfectly correct in say
ing that O.n Lae bad apoken freely to
me in regard to yoar removal from com
mand of tbe army of Tenneaaee. On
that occasion be expreaaed great regret
that yon had been removed, and aaid
that be bad done nil in hia power to pro
vent it. The Secretary of War bad re-
oently been at tbe Oeneral beadqnartem,
near Petersburg, to conanlt as to tbia mat
ter, aud Gen. Lee assured me that be bad
urged Ur. Heddon not to remove you
from command, and bad said to him that
if yoar could not command tbe array we
had no one who could.
He waa earnest in expressing not only
hia regret at yonr removal, bnt hia entire
confidence in yoaraelf.
This conversation made a strong im
pression on mo, aud though I have not
given all tbe details of it, 1 bavegtveu ibe
substance.
If this statement can ba of any service
to yon, yon nan use it in any way yon
prefer. Wadb Hampton.
Gen. J. G. Johnston.
A true copy.
J. G. Johnston.
OALL FOR A CONVENTION
Democrats of XuscogeeI
to th« instruction of th©
.invention of last Saturday,
I do li« r«*l»jr call upon the Democrats of Muscogee
toim-emM# in Convention at tha Coart Hoes© of
Mus:ogo©,atl2M., ON 8ATURDAY, TUB 15TH
of thia mouth, to nominate lout delegate* forth*
Cuuures-iunal Convention, borsafkr to ba held,
far nominating a candidate for thi* District, and
u1»o to usmo caodidatee for tha UgUlatnrs to
rt-preecnt Muscogee county.
HENRY L. HENNING,
Chairman of Saturday's Coaventloe.
ati'*5 ■y»dtdew1t .
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kill the Cotton Worms!
WITH
ROYALL’S COMPOUND,
Parle Green and Araenic.
SOKHAlE BY
E. C. HOOD A BRO.
augl tf
COLLEGES.
Bowery Academy.
r S sxarciess of this School wilt
be r«*euro©d on Monday, the
rta oi July, i«74
Board can ba bad St $lt.#0 per
oath, payabls httahasl? is aa-
vaNcs.
Tuition in Literary Department for tbe tvrm oi
80 ficbolaetic day*, 413 OU.
In Muaical Department $4 per month, one-half
payable at the end or tbe flret two month*, bal
ance at the close of the term.
No deduction from tuition except In esses of
protracted ©icknes*.
In connection with the Bbasoss upon which they
are baaed are soua loot, they adhere etrirtiy and
literally to the why and wAsrqJfars syatei
'Mean btvdt" is th*
motto at Bowery. Buch pupils as are too delicate
to undergo clot* mental diecipllae are not eolic-
lied.
Bach patron of this school is earaeetly requested
_ j meet th* Principal, Teachers and pupil* on the
morning of ths 27th, at • o'clock.
For further particulars, address the Principal,
at Talbotton, ba.
GREAT BARGAIN I
Safe and Paying Business Already
Established, for Sale.
BUM!! RSft OH
M T
DRU'i STOCK AND
favorable term*.
n«Tn and country merchants would do
wi ll to tali, aa I am determined to reduce my
large and well selected et<>ck.
Je‘25 2a
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
Publishers’ Agents,
No. 25 Park Row, Nsw York,
Are authorised 4s Csatrasl far Ad
vertising in aar
tny14 tf
GEORGIA
Pio Nono College,
Maoon, Ga..
tad magnifloent College will open
X for th# reception of students on TUESDAY,
OCTOBBK 4th, 1874. It Is CONDUCT AD BY
8RCULAB PRIK8T8, aided by Lay Professor*,
under th© eupervieion of the Rt. Rrv. W. H.
QR0*B, D D., Bishop of Pavannah.
situated two mile* from the city proper, and
occopylug a lofty eminence overlook!i g .lie sur
rounding country, the Pio Nono College, with a
deligbtiul grove and recreation ground* covmng
forty-ive sens, afords every advantage to the
student.
The Doawilt Department and Infirmary are
Por farther particulars, aadress
Rsv. C. P. UABOURY,
Jyll dewtm President.
100,000
jlKKT SECOND CLANS LUMBER for sale at
Bi'iedey's Mill, consiatlag of Scantling, Inch
id Muathing. Also a good l<^of First
F
Boardi
lane i umber
Address
aurH (f
BtJUnUTK DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
court*, of different State*, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Addreee,
M. 1I0U8B, Attorney,
184 Broadway. N. Y.
my30 dewly
WASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY.
Colomsos, Ga., August 12th, lb74.
On behalf of the Company, wa take plca-ure i
returning thanks f r a beautiful 8Uv-r Trumpet
douated to the Company by R. B. Murdoch 8r.
Kaq. lie shall be long and gratefully remumbi red.
JOHN TARVKR,
ROOT WILLIAMS,
ION BY JKNK1N8,
auglSU Committee.
G. W. BROWN
HAS FOR S ILK « MAKKKT PRICKS
NEW NICE,
Rio Coffoe, Fair and Choice.
“ " Roattad '*
Brown Government Java, Choice.
*' “ Roasted Choice.
SUCARS—alt grades.
SOAPS--Laundry and the beat of Toilet.
FLOUR—St. Louit, Mazeppa and Empire
Mill of this city, all guaranteed.
HILL FLOUR AT TIIK1R PRICKS.
auglSlt
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG k CO.,
Columbus, Ca.,
quality of
Cotton Checks,
Clngham* and
Strip**,
49* Factory corner of Bt. Olalr aud Jackson
•ti" t. • fliro on Jackson street.
J«-4 d-Lu
ST. CECILIA ACADEXY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
the Cumberland river. For beauty of soenerv and
healthlulnese it is unequaled by any inntitntioi.
in the Sonth. Sicknen Is almost unknown.
Chalybeate wa er in lonstant supply. Is with.n
the enclosure, and the purest White Sulphur Just
outside the grounds. The couree of stu y Is tbor
ough and solid ; the system of the school in accor
dance with the bewt models in the country. Re
tired, yet within easy retch of tho city. It ha*
for young ladles all the advantages aud none ot
the dn» tacks of city schools The Academv re-
vith eonfldenci for verification of it
efllc ency to its many finished graduates,
pupil* scattered throughout the Pnu'h.
Address MOTHER SUPERIOR,
St Cecilia Academy,
augl 4w Nashvil e, Tenn.
Park High School,
Tnskegee, Ala.
merit for puro'nsg*. It hvs had mark* d
success during tbe twelve years it ha* been uud
the coutrol ot ita pr sent Principal, as Its auuual
roll of over 100 students attests.
The advantages offered are: healthy location,
refined and cultivated community, ample play
cheap board and tuition, thorough and Crtt-ci
instruction by teachers who are honor gradutt s
of Southern Universities, aud who have profes
sional pride, skill and experience.
Entire expense* |>er annum need not exceed
1-00. Bend for catalogue
aus!3 tf
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company:
The trtda tuppllad it lowMt mar
ketrata*.
a,17 dSa
tub
New York MtiHi Machine Co.’s
Automatic family Kiittiif latlnt
jur.v of York of Lt.ntrnaut Benner for
vaiioua offence-, anti particularly for a
flro-e ioaolt offered by Banner to a
daughter of ex-Jadgi of Probate H. B.
Hail.
Tbe irtioloa ia qnealion were written,
wi an iuformad, by Captain it. A. Shot,
well, the aeeoe a-e editor of the Home,
who hea notified Benner of their author,
-hip, and who daima all reaponaibility in
tbe matter.
Banner ie the notorious Kn-Klax bnnt-
er, of whom many of our reader* have
HIDES.
Important to Merchants.
SUY your WRAPPING P\PKR AND PAPtl
I HAUS at home, at Now York ratea, from
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner Bridge aud Oglethorpe stn-ft*.
Important to the Public.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner Bridge and Ogletorpe, and Crawford dte.
auvIX Ma v fi d • v
To tha Democrats of Mus
cogee.
I announce myself a cand date for th n Legisla
ture, sulject to the action of the Nominating
Convention next Batnrdsy.
augll Id W. F. WILLIAMS.
A LARGE LOT OF
Fresh Drugs for Sale.
__ leave early in the fa I for Florida, 1 otfoi
entire stock at MUCH BELOW COST, to avou
peufic of transportation.
J. I. GRIFFIN, Druggist,
augll tf lod Br^ad Btreot.
R.
R.
ruwetk- in bia u.nsl good etyle, ipautit'C j heard end reed.
n^on the Union and tbnmugh organise- j doMn't dree, like!
ion of Ibe party, and tbe selection of her bnth-n of th* bar," aaya the Cbioa. j
the brat man for oSoa—man too pora to go Trituae by wav of 0 raiiuencing an
!>e bought, t >o wiaa to arr, Ao. , item. Theta undoubtedly true. She ]
R.
area, babe, bact
FLIRTATION CARES!
1 base are trench Flirtation Cards, and t«n how
It ia dona w are they know huw; aud aro Ju-t re
ceived from Paris I Aro vary nobby I Only 2ti cts.
Buy onv. J. BRIDB A CO., Box 211 Frankfort,
1m.augS lm
Notice.
nought, t >o wiae to err, Ao. (item. real a uoaono.raty mm. ona j a LL pm... ba.la* et«ia>. attata.1 th, ..tat.
rbo luortiutf was permanently oroan. firDaea* b? pnt'ing on nor olo'DD* over bar > i\ of J Warrsa Mas-ay, dtecaa-d, are hereby
. I. head, while th-y don’t, and wb.t’a more. ! a«ie«i t. ,h.«:'<t u l, .utt...,|ca.U, .i
’ d J b » Ur> Uiuton chairman, t hry oao't. Bat whnlfcuataase hit of Ih* j “
■ed
and J. L. 0. Karr secretary.
I rnWianyhowY
l J*»«i
Jyt d-JUwlm
Musical Teacher.
D avidson
college.
Isxt Baaalaa will hryla Rapt 94 f 1874.
Healthy location. Moral atmoiphoro. Btnet dis
cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate chargos.
sv©n professors. For Catalogue or information,
pply to J. K. BLAKE,
Chairman of the Faculty,
Je24 dew3m] A* Office, Dandtou QMogt, A. C,
UK
FOR SALE AND RENT.
To Rent.
TTTORoae year from the lot of Oatobor next, the
r entire second story of building corner ot
Bro^d and 0 awtord streets, (over Ci<y Mills olfic©
containing three very large room* and fi*e b-d*
rooms, together with second story of kitchen
containing three rooms, and the collar under ston
No. 173. Price <600 10. Apply to
W R. MROWN,
W. H. SAULS,
augl 2 tf
at No. 172 Broad street.
For Rent.
J IUK HOUSE, or a portion of it, corner
Forsyth and Franklin streets, how occu-JIB
pied by the subscriber. PoMeesion first October,
r sooner If dialred.
augg tf j. a. TYLB&.
For Rent.
Apply toC. K. JOllN
U(4tf
For Sale or Rent.
T HR RESIDENCE second door south of
PauPs^Uhurch, at present occuphd by Mr.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
LANDLORDS!
'jpO SECURE TENANTS FOR THE COMING
year, MOW ie the proper time to place your
house* with m*.
if JOXI BLAVKMAR.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
SL Clair Street, Ounby's Building, neat to
Proar, lllgas It Co.
Real Estate Brokerage A Insurance.
W* off' r to * lie public a simp;*, eheap Family
Knitt'n.j M cimvk. In improving ©mi perfecting
our Automatic. Vtwcktmc, w* havvHtamlat
NISI I* 1,1 CITY, uud w«. coufid-ntlv «a*ert that
*iii> p mull id unuuiirv ingeuU'ly will be able to
use Id* Knitting Machine with better success
IhHii n dewing Muchim*. Our Machine is aot ha
th* to gi t out of order. It e.vn b© attached to an
ordinary table ©ml worked by a child. Full la-
ntructb'ns accompany earh Machine. Families
may club togethor aud bay one Machine, as one
will do the knitting for a doxen honeehslds.
Bend tor' ircn'ars and Price List.
N B —Wo sro a »n th- ©ole *nd exclusive Agents
for *h-celebrated Blckfmrd Kmlftlmm Ma
chine.
New Yark Knittisg laehiae Cau,
Jy12 dewtf 689 Broadway, Nsw York.
IMPORTANT TO CIIEKCIU TKAVILIBS.
C OMMKRPIAL Tr-tvelers who solicit orders by
Card, Catklogu**, Tradr-LUt Sample, or other
2*p**cl.i:©n, also those who vldt their customers
and solicit trade by purchases mad* direct from
»tock, and who travel in any section, by rail or
boat, ©el I iug auy claas of goods, are requested to
©end their Business aud Private Addreee, aa be
low. stating cla-s of goods they sell, and by whom
employ-d; also those who are at prseant under no
euxaipmvnt. This matter is of great importance
iud vtduiily to salesmen of this else*, or men so
liciting trad** in this manner. It I* therefor©
e*p- dully dcnired thit this notice may msst the
• yeo? nil Commercial Travelers aud Salesmen in
inis country md that they will at onca give It
tt.eir attention. Those who comply with above
reqn-st w ill be confidentially treated and duly
a ivised of object in view. Pleas* address, (by
letter onlv) 00-OP BE AVION,
care G#j. F. Rowell A Ca., 41 Park Row,
Jy 12 eodlm New York City.
For 8ale Low.
J^ SCHOLARSHIP IN TUI MKDIOAL 00L-
LM>K AT KTANaVILLB, INDIANA.
ao* if apply a* ton orris*
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
117TLL ATTKND PROMPTLY TO TUB 8
RBNT AND PVRCHA8B of RKAL BSTATt
For Sals.
VACANT LOT OF LAND, being the west por
tion ot the “Nance lot," on Bryan s reet, adjoining
the residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call soon
if you waut a bargain. febl2 tf
CITY LOT No. 001, on McIntosh street, with
three dwellings ou tbs same. Will be solo
together or separate, at a low figure, for cash.
Ja27
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
buaiueM centre of the city. Will sail at a great
bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
interest. The property can be mad* to pay a large
interest on the investment.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE* AND LOT, with ten
were* ground, in Unwood, one mil* from 8. W. R.
R. depot; a very comfortable and desirable home
For Rent.
A STORE IIOUBE in th* valley of Talbot county,
at a erosa-road, three mites of the Chalybeate
Springe. A very desirable location for a Dry
Goods and Grocery business. sep!7
Notice—Change of Firm.
\VE take this method of informing tbe trading
’V public that ws hav* tbis 0*y associated
with ws in business Mr. CHAkLKH U. WATT.
Ths firm name will not be changed.
w.j w att,
J A. WAl.KXR
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 4th, 1874.
In ad lition to ths abova «« be* to inform our
customer* and th* public gentrally that wo iat**nd
loBmp me? th n, in o«r II.. «lw»,, n huM, In
quant lias to suit anv class of purchasers, making
a rpecialty of PLANTATION SUPPLIES.' *
* "I r J t S um °* r for *oUteralpatroaagsex-
M. r"*'" " Ur, *'“ “
«««» PU.Il WITTtHnH.
For Sale.
YPALUABLB CITY PRuPKRPY. Th.t w.lt
’ P r °P* rt J •ln*n oi th. no-theut cor-
aor of Ogleth *rpo and Bridn etr-ets, eoaslsting
»'• ■'* roofflT*. tvo-.torj fnm. bnlldla,. with
nnmior of otk.r o.lbulldl.,.,
n A k*lr ... • 1m of pod lud.
r»* •. Apply •• Dr. W. I. POOLB, lot »ro*d
•tt*M,n*|*at*a,or AVDBIW WIUIANP. W.m
"■v* 1 )M wf|
IMPORTANT I
THE CAMPAIGN
Weekly Enquirer!
A LIVE PAPER,
Within the Reach or Every Man,
Woman and Child!
40,000 Subscribers Wanted
At 80 Cants Apiaos!
Th«r* * aproal** of *a toUrt politf-
(Ml OAmpAign thi* fall ia Q*or»ta «m* AU
buu, and it i* of vital import aum la tke
paopla that they nhonld b* thoroo^il,
poaUd on th* queotion of part/ imtua,
And *l*o tut to tha Ufa and oharaeten of
th* mas for whom they AT. to ToU. To
fill thi* want tho pnhlinhar of tha
ENQUIRER, sun
bin (Intermitted to wUblixb ao boor an bt
onn get odd tbotautnd nubnoiibnrn,
THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER,
which h* wiU **nd to Any »ddr««* on th*
(*a*iplof
FIFTY CENTS FOR FIVE MONTHS
T*a thotuand extra oopi«* will b* iamed
on th* lint edition—an important foot of
whioh *dv«rti**n ihoold avail thamaalvaa.
Oandidataa, and ohaNman of commit,
tea* in Georgia and Alabama, aa w*U m
Granger* and other bodiea, abonld mak*
np claba at onoe, and aand na all tha po
litical information thay oan glean. Tha
iaraea are of great Impottanoa, and th*
people abooH ba ronaad lo th* emergency.
Gnat aa wUl b* the axpewi* involved ta
thi* antaipriaa, I will, a* an axtn todoo*.
ment, aand fra* for on* year th* Wibblt
or Bdndax ENqonu-Son to any panoo
aaodtag m* twenty name* and tan doUam
for
THS CAMPAIGN KNQDIBEB.
Hard timaa cannot ba nr gad for not
taking thia paper, aa ita low ooat plaea* il
oitbta the reach of all. Lot our fiiondn
go to work at onoa, aproad tha naira, and
aid IU ta aaourtag anoh a oironlatlo^w.
will maka the new enterpria* a uuditiitt
of the greataat good.
Goodman only will banndonad, and
oo effort will b* aparad to rid Alabamt of
the harpiaa now praying on bar.
Ia addition to all politioal na**, ita
Campaign Enquirer,
a thirty-two oolomn paper, wlii eontaln
Gonaral and Foreign Karra, th# UU©
Harketa, Crop Heporta, Hiata for Plant
ar*, able Editorial*, Bonaahold Recipe*.
Kaligiona Intelliganoa, 8ketobaa of T.aval,
Original Storiea, Poetry, and Local Intel
liganoa.
Form Your Club6 at Ones l
Addraaa
A. R. Calhoun,
ghfttirtr-Aue,
OOLUMBUS, GA-
