Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, December 04, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTERMS OF aily and Weekly Enquirer Alfred li. Calhoun, PIKIPIUKTUB. p we lva months, in n.lvance $8 00 ^Kix months, “ •* f*0 ■'hrno months, “ 2 00 ■A>no month, “ 7fJc. ft'itELV ENQriiiF.u, ono year 2 00 “THE HAT) HIXlll'HIlKK SNAP ««• P1IER. 1'innis McCiirn', Editob. YOL. XY COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1S73. NO. 287. "WASHINGTON.I THE WEATHER. THE BUBSELL RECORDER Bfwaa op a bender, consequently we failed W§io see the “boss” of the establishment. It was not from drink. Wo were told l>y the foreman that he had collected two dollars and fifty cents during tho two weeks of the Honorable County Court, and he had gone home “happy.” PERSONAL. c Wo had the pleasure of inootiug Mr. W. *fcjjC. Dawsou, of Glennville, and heard him Slfltalk fox. We'll wag.r, Bill, wo have a Fox in our incorporate limits you can't catch. He is aix feet two, and can out run any of us whoa ‘‘Scratch” Simpson opoufl hia saloon ut aix iu the morning. Time—2:21. Purse—$.70 to $.700. ENCOURAGING, h We hate received 24,000 subscribers since our resolve to rush into print. We /’> have throe cable dispatches from tho crowned heads of Europe, enquiring for 'whole editions. Tho London Times ■ wishes to absorb us. We have engaged : the Atlanta paper mills, and hope in the ©.course of the next six months to get in a supply of paper. COTTON comes iu slowly owing to scarcity of the article, and the mate disposition of tho farmor to hold at all hazards. If cotton was 18c. they would hold for 40c. “Bul ly boys,” credit us agin. HYMENEAL. 5 Married, at the residence of Col. Ed. Ij Garland, in Barbour county, Ala., Alias K Jennie, his accomplished daughter, to "J Geo. \V. Stovall, same county. CURTAIL THE AREA. Captain A. S. Glenn brought in five !f bales of cotton, the product of ton acres . of common pine land well cultivated, and A properly fertilized, on yestoiday. 'Jhia crop is indicative of what a man can do with ordinary energy. Capt. G. is au ox- tenaive funner, and wa wager that bis plantation proper would not average a bale to ton acres. Contract tho area— fertilize—and the expense curtails itself. It is just as easy to make fifty bales cf f cotton off of ns many acres, as it is to S make fifty bales off of live hundred acres, to say nothing of the vast difference in way of the expense. Fifty acres of land can be cultivated with two mules and threo hands at a cost of only $450. Add $800 in fertilizers, when $750 as total cost, allowing $0 per acre for fertilizers. Lots see what 50 bales of cotton is worth at $50 a halo, 10c. per lb.—$2,500, lenviDg a net profit of $1,750. Allow only a bale to two acres, or 25 bales at l()c. per lb.—$1,250, wo then liavo as net profits $500. How many farmers who work fifty bauds can say that they have cleared $500 this year? We pause for a reply. The editor of The Enquirer is exactly right. Show tho immigrant what advantages our soil offers, not from a theoretical stand point, but from actual agiicultural evidence. We must add to the soil if we wish to ac complish these results, and remember that each investment is a permanent ono, and each yoar wo as we’l as the land grow richer and richer. We don’t nee tho picture as well as ono who comes among us a strangor. Tho editor of the Enquirer has to-day a far better knowledge of what wo nned than wo do ourselves, lie soys wo ought to go tu work and Rbow, by close economy and proper cultivation, that our lauds nro ac tually what we say they are. Certainly, an emigrant would laugh if we tell him ours is the best land in the world, that wo could make so much per acre ; then in tho U6xt breath tell him (were lie to ask) that wo are all, financially, beggars, that our land is already hypothecated, together with the crop for food, etc. advice to farms ns. Sow all the small grain you can possi bly get in, now is the opportune time— the dark nights in November. Sow large ly of rye, most farmers in the South neg lect this very important crop. Rve will grow where broom sedge grown and is tho surest crop wo have in this country. Cut when about two-thirds ripe for stock, you can then use tho hay os fodder. Mot-t farmers select black oats for seed oats. This is eminently proper when you have rioh laud to sow them in, as this class of oats requires tho best of soil. The best and surost oat is the white oat, or as some call them “old field oats.” This variety will grow high enough to etifc any season, and, though not ho heavy as the black oaf, | a horse loves them host. Wheat should be plowed in with a short scooter. Eighty bushels of cotton s ft ed to the acre. Sov. one and one-quarter bushel wheat per acre. This is one crop tho farmercannot put loo much fertilizer< on : ashes is the best ma nure, cotton seed and stable manure next; how invariably in clay land. CUBAN ATTROCITIE8. A cable dispitch received by the Gopher from Santiago, via Key West, brings tho heart-rending annouocemnnt of tho brutal butchery of the entire crew and passen gers of the steamer Virginius. We hope the government of the United Stale®, in conjunction with England, will look into this inhuman at!dr, and, if possible, take retaliatory stops with n view to avenging tho death of ho many innocent victims, we suggest that the Fuited States Government take charge oi tho island and mako a Louisiana of it. Six months of this kind of carpet-bag punishment would amply atone for Span ish iuaolence and barbarity. Tho gener- ou a “man acd brother” should be in stalled at once iu rc-gal splendor. Now’s your time, Mr. Grant. Look well to your laure’s. Vive la Kmpubuoa db Ct ui. A t'OSTAI, niLL-UlTLKK A.M> 1*1 M il BACK. I,ATIlll (OXtiRESSIONAL FRO- FEEDING* IRON NIGHT DINFATCHEfL Washington, December 3.—House.— Stephens gave notice of a bill repealing j so much of tho postal acts as possible, for tho passage of weekly papers free. Butler moved that so much of the reso lution seating the Louisiana members, as referred to Pincbback, be carried to the Senate. Edmunds is speaking for his bill for banking houses. In tho West Virginia election contest, two hours were allowed for debate. LOUISIANA IN CONGKEMS. Washington, December 3.—Smith, from Shreveport, was Heuted to-day. Tho peculiarity of this case lies in the fact that he bears credentials from Governor Kellogg aud tho other bears PincbbackV. The following Committee on Elections was annonncod : Smith of Now York, Thomas of North Carolina, Hazeltou of Mississippi, Todd of Pennsylvania, Pike of Now Hampshire, Sawyer of Virginia, Robinson of Ohio, Harrison of Tennes see, Arthur of Kentucky, Speer of Penn sylvania, Lamar of Mississippi. Members from West Virginia, except Hereford, who was elected at both elec tions, were referred to Committee on Elections. All the papers in tho Louisiana case are referred to same committee. Senate.—Proceedings are unimportant. Thoro was a short, executive session, but no confirmations. The President seut a large number of nominations to the Sen ate, made during the recess. Dispatches indicate that Booth will bo Senator from California. American ships are hereafter to carry evidences. THE VILLiTdT HAVRE. EATER FROM T1IE RESILED PAR- SENGKK*. London, December 3.—All vie in com forting the Ville du Havre's rescued pas sengers. Much valuable time was lost in lowering tho boats, for which no orders were given. The officers were distracted; each helped himself. As long as a boat contained no first-class passengers the sailors and coal boys rushed aud took pos session of thorn ; all rescues being effect ed subsequently. No life-preserver was in its proper place. Department of War. > Washington, Doc. 3, 1873.) Probabilities.—For the Southern por tion of the Middlo States and the South Atlantic States, diminishing pressure, southeasterly to southwesterly w’nds aud partly cloudy weather. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL* AND DEPARTURE*. New YoRK,**Docember 3.—Arrived : Ceforica, Armstrong, Speed, Connecticut, Baltic. Savannah, Dec. 3.—The British bark Silas A. Graw went ashore seven miles below St. Johns light-house on the 2!)lh ult. The vessel is high aud dry, having gone on during high tide. It probably will bo got off without injury. Providence, December 3.—Benton's Reef lightship was found off her station and towed to Newport harbor. Charleston, December 3.—Arrived— Bolgoerrie and S. L. Russell. Sailed—Enriuque. Savannah, December 3.—Arrived— Alice Reed, Casimer, Vasa, Koaalie and Jennie Middleton. Cleared—Julia. L. B. Gilchrist and Travelor. Savannah, December 3.—Tho schooner llariy Shopperd arrived from Jackson ville, Fla., reports in lat. 31:18, long. 75:30, sigualod a large barque water- logged and abandoned. It was found abe was tho British bark, Tarquiu, for Liver pool from Pensacola with a cargo of tim ber. Tho deck cargo was washed over board. The hatches, forward house and part of tho deck are gouo and the Lu'l tilled with water. MARKETS. CURA. •‘THE EVER FAITHFUL ISLE” DETERMINED TO FIGHT AMERICA ON HER OWN HOOK. New York, Deo. 3.—It is announced that tho resignation of President Cespedos of Cuba was caused by ill health only. A Key West dispatch says there was a report from Havana last night that the Captain-General had to leave Senor Soler, disgusted with It's mission, and will go homo. The Casino and Pagnal defies America, acts independently of Spp : n, aud nr 11 fight. A Havana dispatch dated Monday says throats wore freely indulged in of binning the Virginius. At a meeting of Voluuteers an insulting paper was prepared, denouncing tho Uni ted States and pledging tho signers never to allow a compliance with the demands. Subsequently u bettor feeling prevailed. The estates of eighteen Amoricuu citi zens have been unconditionally released. Americans Insulted. Tho passengers by the steamer Wel lington from Havana, stale that tho Americans in Havana are treated insult ingly, and have no redress. They havo groat difficulty in getting copies of tho pa pers, as the authorities do not wish them to divulge what is going on in Havana. Transmission of Havana papers by mail has been stopped. EURO!' THE FOFE WICK—THE FRENCH MINISTER AT WASHINGTON T It A N S F E R It E D-T11E (Alt LISTS. Rome, December 3.—Ilis Holiness is again sick. Paris, December 3.—Duke Drocho- foulde is to be appointed to the French mission at Loudon, and Marquis De Noai.ks, now Minister at Washington, is to be transferred to Rome. Bayonne, December 3.—Don Carlos has taken up bis winter quarters at Durango, a town iu the Province of Biscay, thirteen miles southeast of Bilboa. Ilis brother, Don Alfronso, has gone to Paris. BILLIARDS. THE MATCH BETWEEN D.ON AND GARNI ER. Nf.w York, December 3.—A billiard match of six hundred points, with three ball carom, whs played at Tarnuny Hall last night between Gartior and Cyroll Dull for $1,000, a s.do the challenge oup r.nd chanfpionship of the world. Tho game ^ r scoring « in (he goth inning, by (in k) to Dion's 480. BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER. London, December 3—Noon.—Ameri can securities small sales aud unchanged. Liverpool, Doc. 3—Noon.—Cotton dull aud oasier; uplands 84; Orleans 8j; sales 12,000—for speculation and ex port 2,000. Uplands not below good ordinary, ship ped Deo. and Jan. 8jj; ditto, shipped Jan. and Feb. 8 7-10. Sales include 0,200 American. Later.—Uplands not below good ordi nary, shipped in Nov. KjJ; ditto Dec., Jan. and Feb. New York, December 3.—Gold opened at iq. Cotton dull ; sales 443 bales : uplands 15jc., Orleaus 10^. Futures opened ns follows : December 15 5-32a3-lG; January 15£a{j; February 15£al5-10; Mural) 10 3-lCa.j; April 15 10- Flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull and declining. Corn dull and nominally low er. Pork firm, new mess $15. Lard scarce and firm, western steam 8,j. Freights dull. Stocks active but irregular. Gold 9. Money 7. Gold exchange—long 8, short 9. Governments strong. State bonds strong bat dull. Cincinnati, Doc. 3.—Flour quiet and steady ut $0 97alO 00. Corn quiet and steady—old ear50a51, shelled 50, now ear 43a45. Pork nominal. Lard quiet and steady—jobbing in kettle at 8, sieum held at 7jj. Bacon quiet at steady with only a jobbing trade—shoulders 0{, clear rib 7 ; j, clear sides 7^, all new meats. Whiskey easier at 89. St. Louis, Dec. 3.—Flour steady; superfine winter $4a$4.50. Corn, de mand light: holders firm; now No. 2 mixed 45a46. Whiskey steady at 88.— Pork firm at $13. L’ r d, nothing done; offered at 7.j. New’ Y'ork, Decomber 3.—Cotton net receipts 248, gross 1,910. Futures closed steady; Halos 14,200 as follows: December 15^; January 15 19-32; February 15 15-10; March 10.7-10; April 15jjall-10. Cotton firmer; sales 2,170 at 15^al0{. Homo sales A higher. New Orleans, December 3.—Cot ton demand fair; middlings 10; low middlings 15; strict good ordinary l fJ; net receipts 7,14 7, gross 9,090: exports to Great Brit ain 7,722; soles 3,000, Inst p. m., 5,000; stock 149,294. Mobile, December 3.—Cotton il regu lar; middlings 15; low middlings 14]u.j; strict good ordinary 13;jal I; net receipts 1,881; exports coastwise 1,431: sales 2,000; stock 32,775. Wilmington, Dec. 3.—Cotton dull; middlings 15$; net receipts 243: sales 194; stock 2011. Baltimore, December 3. Cotton dull; middlings 154c., low middlings 15, strict good ordinary 14 4: net receipts 273, gross 1339 ; exports coastwise 15(»bales : sales 450, spinners 150; stock 14,912. New York, December 3.—Money active aud in good supply at 7. Gold to 1-32 and interest. Kxcbango weak. Govern ments strong, very litilo doing. Slates strong for some. Norfolk, Dec. 3 —Cotton easier; low middlings 114: net recoipts 2,042: ex ports coastwise 3.055; sales 175; stock 5,950. Savannah, Dec. 3. -Cotton quiet; mid dling* 14*; not recoipts 4,592 bales; ex ports to Great ibitain 2,595, coastwise 3,022: sales 1,480; slock 108,150 halos. Galveston, Dec. 3.- Cotton dull; good ordinary 11, ordinary 124; not recoipts 2,090; expoits coastwise 817: sales 300; stock 43,007. Augusta, December 3.---Cotton in fair demand: middlings II; 1 ; receipts 1,400; sales 1,500. Charleston, Dec. 3 Cotton slightly lower; middlings 14}: low middlings II*: strict good ordinary 13;; net receipts 3,- 909: exports 1.487; sules 1,500: stock 51,- 100. Memphis, Dec. 3.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings l.7al.7j: receipts 3,834: shipments , 1,4 75; stock 37,740. j Boston, Dec. 3.—Cotton quiet; mid- I tilings ](i£; net receipts 227: gross 301; | sales 250; stock 5,000. Philadelphia, Dec. 3.—Cotton quiet; middlings 10J; low middlings 15}; strict good ordinary 152; net receipts 115; gross j 547. | —Jenkins told his con, who proposed ; to buy a cow in partnership, to Do sure j r.nd buy the hinder hilf. hi it oaIh noth- mg and gives Ml the miik. GENERAL NEW*. IIy Telogrupli («> the Enquirer. —The Library drawing at Louisville, Ky., is postponed to March 31st. —Tho monitor Terror went off the dry dock at Philadelphia yesterday, and will bo pushed to completion. — The Democrats carried tho municipal j election in Mobile by about 300 majority, i The Republicans carried tho city last year -by 2,000. -The corvette Colorado, with 47 guns, ^ went into commission, and Capt. Ran som, with 700 men, went aboard yester day. -Gon. Howard has resigned the Presi dency of Howard University. Prof. Lang ston (colored) has been leudered the place. - A Berlin dispatch, via London, states that the city of l’oseu will probably be declared in a stale of seigo in consequence of ultrn-moutune agitation. —Geo. W. Poekhnm, an old citizen of Milwaukee, and brother of Judge Peck- ham, who was lost on tho Ville du Havre, jumped from (he bridge into the river last night. •The Pilot and Clarion newspapers at Jaoksou, Mis#., requested the printers to reduce rates to 5(» cenls. The printers refused. The Pilot docs not insist, but tho Clarion doos. All the bands on tha Clarion have struck. PRESSING*. —Tho Cardiff giant iH said to havo been sold recently iu Now Orleans for the small sum of eight dollars. — It is a question whether the economy of he iven makes provision for the man who cuts the lenvos of your magazine with his thumb.— Panbnn/ .Yeits. —A pair of old pan! Moons were found fluttering on the pinacle of tho chapel Hpire at Vale College by the dawn's early light tho other morning. — Boston is Raid to havo an election of ficial who, after searching the “NV through nud through, said he could not find a certain Mr. Knight's name on tho votiog list. — “I am weary with life—bury mo deep on the hill side," w.oto a young man in Dubuque, but they pumped lrm out, and that same night he went to tho circus and laughed till he cried at tho antics of the trick mules.— Detroit Free Press. —A girl of tho season thus comments on Mormonism : “How absurd? four or five wives to one man, when tho fact iH, each woman iu those times ought to have four or five husbands. It would take about that number to support me decent- iy-" —A Chicago engineer, in a lecture be fore the Philosophical Society of that city, proceeded at considerable length to quote facts showing (hat rain may be produced artificially, aud that rainy seasons always folloAi groat battles. Farmers of n bellig erent turn of mind will thus bo enabled to 860 a way out of any drought which may occur iu the future. —An old man in Illinois chewed tobac co sixty years, then took to hard drinking for twenty-five more, reads the paper by moonlight, walks four miles before break fast for a dram, attends to the wants of his old and feeble grandchildren, und an* pmintends the funerals of his posterity with a decency becoming bitu. —Senator Morton 1ms a bill which ho proposes to introduce immediately on tho mecliug of the Senate to repeal tho bank rupt act, aud to make its repeal cover all cases under it since tne financial troubles commenced in September. Jle pronoun ces tho involuntary clause in it as now be ing used an infamous provision, and unti- republican iu its character. He expects to carry the repeal of the bill without op position. —For more than ton months tho lofty volcano, Manna Lou, has beeu burning with almost uninterrupted brilliancy This is especially romarkable from the fact that tho eruption is going on at an olevution of nearly 14,0(M> feet above the soa. Tho column of molten lava thrown out of the summit oruter varies from 200 to 500 feet in height, and assumes all the various forms of u groat fountain of wa ter. The old crater of Kilanua, which is 4,000 feet above tho Ren, is also unusually activo. —“Marm, what di ye think Sal told Ned Bubbles lust night when he was sparking her?” “Shut up, child! what are you talking about?” “No, but I hoarn her, 1 did. She told Nod Bobbles last night she kinder felt —“Hush you litilo rascal! Hush, or t'li take your skin off?” and poor Sully looked as red ana boiled lobster. “Oh, get out, Sal, J wul tell ! She told Ned Bobbles sho kinder felt skeered tu delli ami tickled tu!” Cotton Factories. MI'*COG EE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of 8II BKTTNflS, SHIRTINGS, YARN, HOPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, OA. G. P. SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT, t iry A Treimi t;:i i v Livery and Sale Stablos. j KOIIEKT THOMPSON, Livery, Male ami Exchange Stable*, ! COLRTHORPK, NORTU Ol RANDOLPH STS., oet:io ColumliUH, On. A. GAM MEL, I.ivory and Sale StnblcN, OUI.F.TIIORPF. St , (.01.CMIIUS, U.\. Particular attention Riven to Feeding and Kale of Sloek. Horses und Mules hoarded in stables by the lilt. fOLKEY. Itosideiico corner of Ht. Clair and Oglethorpe nt*. Office next to re«hlenc •, on 8t. Clair Ht. sop27 iltf of tlie Fitiewt HR. J. f. COOK, Office over Kills A llarriHon’s Commission House, sepO first door to lofl. New Type, Borders, Cnrvalnres, ETC. AND Dentists. W. T. POOL. II<* n lint, novL'.IJ lot Br.md Ht., Columbus, Ga. IV. J. FOGLE, OcnliNl, sppftj Goorgia Homo Building, Columbus, Ga. NEW PKESSKS Lawyers. 1.. T. DOWNING, Attoriipy ami Solirilor. U. 8. Cotn'r and Registe r iu RnuUruplc) . Offic e novJ'i) ov. r Brooks' Dnu Ptore, Columhiis, Gu. I*E AIIOO Y A HR AN NON, AHorneyw at Law. time r. ovKit J. F..NM8 A Co h Stour, IIiioad St., novlsj Wkbt Sidk. A »• FROYEII FATTEUN*. R. J. MONKS, Attorney and Coiinxellor at l.nw, Georgia Hoiuu Insurance Company building, see on? lj ] olid story. .. . Doctors. ■HI. J. A. IJIKl 1'HART, at C. J. MoR'uU’n Drug Store, Broad Htrn (Mi lenee on St. Clair, between Broad and » Front Sts , Columbus, flu. LOIT* F. GAKKAKO, Attorney nml t'oniiNclIor ut I.ah. Office No. (17 Broad street, Columbus, (la. Will practice in the Stale und Federal Courts. Special attention given to Commercial haw and < ,oi.-» m Bankruptcy. tip) ( IIAN. II. WILLIAM*, Attorney at Law, ColninbuH, Ga. Will practice iu any Court Office over Acee A Murdoch's store. | novlti Grocers. J. II. HAMILTON, W'liolcaale ami Retail Grocer, INIIAM 4 OOF Eli, Family Grocer and Dealer m Country Produce, Fresh Meats. J. T. COOK, Frcnli Meat* ol All Kind*, ! Malls N. s. lb and 17. Rags, Hides, etc. JOHN MEHAFFEY, Dealer in Riikn, Hide*, lleeNuax, ete., ami all kind* Ol Junk. Druggists. JOHN L. JOROAN, OriiKKltl, Two doors below Geo W Brown «, Broad Street, t cduuihii Night Bell light of south uoor. FONTER S. CHAPMAN, OriiRulNt, Bairiulph, .-..at ol Broad Stie-i, , ha. HOTELS. Rankin House, Columbus, <ji ii. •J. \V. JIYAN, Proji’r. Frank Gulden, Clark. A. M. HR A N NON, Wkst Shir, Broad Mtrkkt, Colomrus, Ga., Wholesale autl Relail Dealer I Brags ami Merileine*, Toilet ArtieleM ami Perfumery. JOHN W. BROOKS, Wliolcnnlo and Retail Bruggist. 107 llroad SI., t oIiiiiiIhih, Cm. 'hyniclans iW.ipt llpouuded with gre a specialty, and • d dispatc h at all Dental Notice. |^U. PIIKI.I'rS has removnl hid office to his res- Presbyterian Church. not2 u JOB PRINTINC. THE EN11MRER JOB OFFICE IS COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, Having- recently been Refiirnlalied titli a lar;e aMKortmcnt liuby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon Under the Rankin' House. mylM cUwtf J. W. RYAN, Pidji'i. BOOTS AND SHOES. COLUMBUS FAIR! tllli Annual Oinplay of Boots, Shoes and Leather WELLS & CURTIS, ■ill ■ U of Wo ha STYLISH AMI Bl It A It I.E WOK It, made exprPtsfy f .r r.tir trade, and a Hue of COM MON SENSE GOOIftS, | with broad soh'd and low heels, »..r th.M« wh-. want 1 COMFOllT. We have also the h-si bruncli .d OAK AND II KM LOCK 801. K l.KATIIKli. Calf 8Kin-, Caper Leathe r and Finding* generally. It will pay close hujers to look through our Wholesale Department. In short, «.• ofl.-r the best induceme.tt.1 to all classes of hu>< m \VKI.I> .v <TKTI8. j)Ul:i d«od*\v:iut 7.; Broad St. Wanted. ACM', will t'l*" ni.n mil — ..rn-n lU'SI.VKKK > > Til AT WIU I* AY M lo in IwrdoT. ™ !.'• Jill I'.U.'.l II >•••» own IlflRlllKII. IioikI ; II I. . r.r. cli.nro (or Il.c I .miiloj- m.-rit or li.vlns l..|.i,i« tlm. , ItlrU .ml bo/. Ira. .iii.o,llr Jo u, wrll m. iui-ii I*>rli ol.r. fr... ,l.i l,, „ J. I.A I II CM a c«>., .u,- '. H ||J.f H..U,|, < I.T, .1 »•■»»«•■■* .Mwi. “PA1NTIO” I HOES NOT CHECK THE SALE OF 'EUREKA 11 ™ MEDICINE. j l'«:ilMr.m BROOKS’ j Chill and Fever Fills, : I f M.l K K l|li I N IS K AM) MINI 1 Ill'll 1111 I'll K ^ I, ,..i l !'".r!'i i Ilio t h..;,l',"r'„ , .r.',’m|'.l"'. l h2k I 111 f»i ■* •»* •<“> •* ‘.Bl , but (tro.luco u |.fr- I Ml.-him "Iy l.oii, . Ry.tRin. Kn.il bo* oontnlio. Oil pill., which I non fail of rolifl, BVfii iu rhroni. ! ' 1 Ion* .Inortlnu; l.nnrn, IT I. jo.llj , Ulin. il ; tlinl I!..., nr., lilt. <lnn|..nl an W.-II ... Ilm nio.i II,., lo.,I Kiiti-ninUnttl lfItr-'ly rr.-r l.-lorn oll-r-rl I , ll„. l.ul.llr, fl MI nml u .1 I fill. |«..l«gi. ruin,, will |,ro. „r« n box 11.100*1, iii.nl to any |n.iQt w ilhin I In- l.’rrjtI st.it.» l rytlioio. Aiiilrf-n, JOHN W. BROOKS, Druggist, 107 liroad, Ntrcrl, ColumhUN, Ga., f^olo Proprietor and Maitulacluter. it «r A gall Is wanted. »ep7 c|«odAWtf | EPPING'S BUCHU Notice to all Purchasers of this Excellent Compound Extract of Euchu. Li END YOU 11 OKDKRri TO L. PIKUCK Jt (()., 0 ( olombni, 0a., aud you will got tho Gouulue, Original Kxtioct. Thera 1*^ NO Ot'TMDK AGENCIES— EITHER SPECIAL OH UKNEKAL. 1 am Individually Sole Proprietor. L. PIERCE. Match Mli, HU. CARD AND PAPER STOCK is i.tltdf, new \Mi Tin: m:sr. We are prepared tu Print all ( lattsen tif joe woniv In the Neatest Style of the Art, At Now York Prices. Business Cards, Bill Hoads. Letter Heads, Circulars, Hand Bills, Posters, Books and Pamphlets, Logal Blanks, etc,, otc. We will Duplicate Bills of New York, or any other city. Programmes, Bills of Fare. POSTAL CARDS OI OCR OWN RESIGN. Itllll.lt THAN THOSE l»l RCII tSEI> \T THE REG FLAK OFFH IH. A S»*F.. HALT Y. Order* I hum ||i« eoiiulr) nolicilocl. Work guaratilttBcl. UD« 11% t% rail I BANKS. W I. SALISBURY, A.O. BLA0KMAK President. Caihier. MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS' baistis., Columbus, Ga., Does a General Banking Business, DEAL.-* IN Exrlimifte, Gold, Silver, Storks tie. Special attention ftlven to toller- fioiMt. ami |»rou»|>t returim made. NfcW YonC COURKSPONDENT: Nintla National Hunk of New York. SAVINGS BANK. Or. 1*0*IT* received in Mini* of ‘jr. entn und iipwardn. *E\ 1\ l*er rent, (per H in terest allowed, payable 1st Jannarv, April, July ami October, (eoniponml- ed lour times annually.) REPOSi rS I*A1 O ON BEMAM). DIB ECTOHt* : W. L. 8 A 1.18IIC U Y — Ecu merly of \Ynrnnri< fc C<*. A. ll.LUKS-Or Piuct, Illgc-H A Co. W. It. nilOWN—Of Columbus Iron Work.i Co. C. A. BEDD—Of C. A. 11eeld k Co. a I.. Mc iiormi or John m Plough A i’... octlu 8F.tr STOVES AND T8N WARF. soo COOKING STOVES! FOB SAf.E AT PBFCKS TO SUIT 11A IID TIM Eh* W. H. Robarts & Co., Who Invito II,.. nllulillu .,r thn pul.llr lo tli.tr Inr*.. oi, I . ,nn|ili>t.. at.,, k. ron-ijlio* ol Cooking Stoves, Grates, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, 8II.YKK PLATED AND BBITNNIA doO|»>. Crockery & Glass Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery C.f our own import,iflon. Muinifm Iiiic'ih of TIN, t OPPEIt ANI) SHEET IKON WARE of every deae-ripth.i.. On- Pric -8 tui low at the lowest. ac-pT emit,in Stoves, Stoves! JONATHAN CROWN,^ Ooliimbius, Go., W OULD r-hpecdfully Invito tho'nttention of Im fun, U and c:u8tom.M-» to liis oxIcmihiv,- stock of HTOYKrt, llol.l.ow AN’!» STAMPED M A UK, 1D*L'S E-Fl'BN 1811 lNti OOOD8, A AN... TIN \\ A HE, nt a hoh-Hah* and rotuiI. Mainifiicturor ..I TIN. 81IP.ICT IRON AND COPPKB WORK. Roofing and Guttering dona promptly und In thn beat manner. Ha solicits a culL feeling assured that line.., us low US lb.1 lowest. Southern Stove Works, Columbus, Ga. J. W. DENNIS & CO. W H.-lllli ! I.t \V |...!. h;|I|. a •- - I •- -Ml I SiOt ES, PglgWM .It V; 1 Dill IIS. run; ihh.s. i for NTlt v A \ i> sio\ i; . -jr7.il, .A II O S.I.O \N WAKE. & NN <» guarunte c „m g.,.,.U iu If Fiimplo and Pul croom nt J. M. IIENNIiTT tl 4'O.NS, uug:il d.tnwsw Om J ESI It road St. Attention for Ten Days! » PORTION of theJlVatchej^ ir Jewidry. a- ' .wII'h! "mv IT!• n !-» would do me a favor to . .O', ieitle nud lake away their article*. T. P. SPEAK, Agent,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, December 04, 1873, Image 1