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s iiPjmn mi ^p 1 . < , - • •'• ■•• * ^ ' / - DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1874. (Cvtii lYUrttcvs. { OH MHt'S HA It. r MAH KET. MIN FINANCIAL —Siftli Bottton •%' I»cr cent cent ; demand 1*111* on D 1 are selling check* on Now Currency loans 1@IV$ 1 M and silver nominal. C’OTTOX.—Market qnlet. quotation*: Iufarior Ordinary and atainod.... Good Ordinary Low Middling* Middlings Strict Middling* Bale* l.'B bale*. " Receipt* 125 bales—til by M. * G. by wagon*; 0 by N. A 8. H. K.; 7 by IV. It It.; 0 by river; 1 by 8. IV. U. R. Fhiptnen hale*—145 1-y 8. W. R. R.; 0 for bom. •umptiou ; 0 by W. R. R. i>aii.t aTATehr.MT. PtocV on hand August 31»t, 1871 U ~ ©- ....1,025—1.170 PtocV on hand 705 Hams Day Last Year—August Slat, 1»73 1,177; received aam* day 107; total reroipt* 089; *hlp|**d ■anio day HO; total shipment* 892; stock 1,157; sale* 2SC. Middling* 18c. C. 8. Ports.—Receipt* for 4 day* 13 747 export* to Great Britain 1,536; to Continent O; stock 99,707. Manufactories of Columbus. The Kagle and Ptieuix Mills have re- coived s'Xt.v woolen looma to place in the w mill which han just been completed. Th s will give that immense and splendid ly ord. red institution 2.1,000 spindles and 700 looms, sixty of which are woolen. ThiR is fAr larger than the combined man- ufactorioH of all Alabama—a State that is governed by ro. called Republican ad vanced ideas And the spirit of improve ment. We are pleased to learn the goods of thin mill are being rapidly sold and be coming more popular every season. It in a good deal behind orders for certain styles of goods. These looms will be in position and at work probably about the middle of next month. Larger wheels, now prepared, will be put in to furnish more power. When this is done, the mills of Colurn- I bus will be running 35,000 spindles, CO woolen and 870 cotton looms—all built —itli Southern money, in lesa than seven years, by a city and section that had burned for them 60,000 bales of cotton, worth at that time fifteen million dollars, besides millions of other property. Vet some people cannot see that Columbus hns made any progress sinco the war. If this be not progress, where can it be found ? The Cotton Crop — Situation — Average Editor Enquirer-Sun :—In your report Thermometer. i G f t h„ proceedings of the City Council Mu. Chaiilih 11. Markham is the agent for tho Enquirer-Sun for Muscogee and Russell counties. Ho is authorized to solicit advertising and subscriptions, and to receipt for the nan to. Wo commend him as a gentleman in every way worthy of confidence. I niter to Aetr A it rerti •entente. N. Y. Pippin Apples, Irish Potatoes, etc.—G. W. Brown. Managers for Muscogee Election—F. M. Brooks, Ordinary. Now Clothing for 1871 ’5 at Low Prices —Thftmas & Prescott. Residence for Rent—F. J. Mott. City Tax Notice—J. N Barnett, Collec tor anil Treasurer. Fresh Groceries, Old Wiuea, Liquors, Ac. -H. F. Abell A Co. Grates for Coal And Rest Baking Stoves —J. M. Beunett. Hill's Hog Ringer—H. W. Hill A Co. Postponement Impossible—N. Y. In dustrial Exhibition Co. Furnituro, Coffins, etc.—Rooney A War- A fine lot of N, Y. Pepper, Apples. Irish Potatoes and Onions just received by G. W. Brown. Cotton Reports from Traveling Agsnts- A traveling agent for one of our largest factories is meeting with fine suocohh in Texas, but reports he could have sold three timos as many goods as ho has had not the crop been no cut off by the drouth. In going to Tyler he saw large tracks of land which will not make aeed; and oth ers where not a quarter of the average yield will be made. The upland oottou greatly short. In a short space of time previous to three weeks ago he bad aold $25,000 worth of Columbus manufac tured goods. Tho agent in Mississippi reports that he never has known the merchants, among whom he has circulated for several years to be so gloomy and disheartened at the erop prospects. Cotton will fall considerably below the yield of last year. In Tennessee an agent could do scarce ly anything. The long drouth of nearly four niouthH had almost ruined cotton. In Florida the crop ih a splendid one, and in Alabama tho yield is much better than last year. Those reports come from carefully ob servant gentlemen, who have traversed the sections named for several seasons, Go to J. M. Bennett’s, at 143 Broad street, and buy Grates for Coal. It is cheaper than wood. sdplti 2t Personal. We received a call yesterday from Mr. S. Greenwood, of tho Advocate, published in Chester, Pennsylvania. We wish him a pleasant trip in the South. Itrtile on the Streete. The Columbus Guards drill on the streets this afternoon, nt I o'clock. A colored military compauy waa drilling on Oglethorpe street last night. All Democrats Mint One. A gentleman who interviewed tho Eu- fttula prisoners reports them as saying the U. S. troops which escorted them to Montgomery and hack, were very kind, clever and attentive. One pronounced them to bo the “host of fellows.” Only one of the guard was a Republican. Railroad Officials. Colonel Ball, Superintendent, Captaius Heard, Hoad Mastor, ami McVey, Master Mechanic, were in the city lust night on business of the Westorn Railroad of Ala bama. They oamo over with Paymaster Dan Fraser on the pay train. Huporinteudent Virgil Powers, of the Southwestern Railroad, mot them here. W« HUiuiuhrize the telegraphic report to , H8t , fUsraoon( lace among others a cause ■ he Financial ChrmieU of New l ork for Qf nierrinjent in the consideration of a the week ending last Friday night: There have been rains the past week in the Gulf SUtes and along the coast of the Atlantic. Only good haa been done by them, except ia Texas, where they have been very severo in some nectious, and did much injury by beating out cotton. Home correspondents still believe the Au gust drought has worked great harm, while others are inclined to think that the reported damage has been greatly exag gerated. The weather sinco August, in most sections, has been as favorable as it could he. Texas—Galveston—Five showery and two rainy days. The hard rains have harmed some sections by beating out cot ton. Week’s rainfall 3.05 inches. Iu- dianola—Itaia every day, with a hard storm on two days. Week’s rainfall 7.15 inches. Xnr Orleans—Warm, sultry weather, with showers on three da} a ; week’s rain fall 1.15 inches. Tennessee.—Nashvillo — Warm, sultry days, and cool nights. Mobile—Showery three days earlior purt of week, latter portion clear and pleasant; week’s rain fall O.tlO of an inch ; much damage by drought; picking progressing finely. Montgomery—No rain ; picking pro gressing finely, and planters are sending crop to market freely. Helmn—Warm and dry; cotton opening rapidly, and picking progressing finely. (ieoryia.— No rain at Macon, Atlanta, Augusta or Columbus. Atlanta—Report ed damage to crop exaggerated ; rain fall for August 8.fill inches. Columbus—Top crop will bo poor. Havannah—Two rainy days; weeks rain fall 0.00 of an inch. Augusta—The unfavorable corp accounts are not exaggerated. TUERMOMKTER AVERAGED. at Havannah and Augusta, 77 degrees; Atlanta and Nashville, 78 ; Macou and Columbus, 711; Indianola, New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery, 80; Galveston, 81 ; Selma, 82. REPORTS FROM INDIA. They are generally that more cotton has been planted than last year ; that rains have been general; and that in some see- lions American seed had been planted. Fifty inchos of rain, which has generally fallen, is regarded as a good average. fVom Aetr Orleans. We have seen gentlemen who left New Orleans last afternoon at four o'clock, juat as the fighting commenced. Crowd* of armod men wore on tho ut rents. They represent the citizens as firm and determ ined, hut not excitod. They prefer a military dictator, a provisional Governor —auybody in preference to Kellogg and hia crew. Our telegruma give details. Mteunton nt Thomson, Georgia, There is to he held at Thomson, on the Georgia Railroad, thirty-eight milos above Augusta, on Heptember 24th, a reunion of tho Tenth, Hixteenth and Forty-eighth regimentH. Prominent officers connected with regimentH will make speeches. Tho Tenth was connected with the brigAdo of Geu. Paul J. Hemtues, who was killed at Gettysburg, and in it was Hawos’ compa ny from ColumbuH. Hawes was eloctod Major of the regiment and served as such until the time of his death. Capt. Cush, of tho Columbus police force waa u member of his compauy. There are few survivors of this organization, and of those we cannot recall more than two who livo in this section. Bullets, cannon balls and disease terribly decimated tho ranks. The Tenth was regarded as one of (ho finest regimentH in the army of Northern Virginia. Wonderfat Effects of Liquor. A man up town, who had been partak ing heartily of wet groceries, about two o’clock yestorday morning, commenced yelling “police! police!’ Two of tho oity guardians were soon on the spot, de manding to know what was the matter. Tho befuddled individual hiccoughed there was a dead man aorosa the street, and he didn't want to be suspected of kill ing him; ho was not able to carry him uway, aud was afrnid to pass by. The policeman weut across the street aud found the dead man to be a good sized cnlf that was stretched out and peacefully slumbering. Tho “wot grocery” man was cautioned if he did not at once go homo lodgings would he found for him in the guard-house. summons called a il subp<ena ducts tecum, aud copied in your report, banded his Honor, Mayor Cleghom, by myself—at the request of an attorney in case of Mayor and Council of LaGrange vs. Jessie and E. McLendon. Really, I had hastily glanced over it, nor much consid ered the levity with which that honorable body, the guardians of our municipal affairs, had considered this solemn docu ment—authorized by 3,514th section of the Revised Code of Georgia, with all the ev idences of a legal document, and attrib uted it to their innocence aud natural amity of feeling to her sister oity. How ever, being called upon by one of the Al dermen to know the purport of this writ, I beg to give the definition in your valuable columns of information. “Ruhpvna ducts tecum," in practice “a writ or process of the same kind sa tho “subpoena ad testificandum,” in cluding a clause requiring the witness to bring with him, and produce to the court, books, papers, etc., in his hands, tending to elucidate the matter in issue.—3 Black- stone Com. 382, and Bouvier’a Law Dic tionary. On re-reading your report, I congratu late tho honorable body in having a city attorney, and one who, I assure them, will give wise counsel in this reference, and add to their merriment by informa tion as to fees and mileage of witnesses so summoned. I have no other interest than to deliverthe summons, as requested. Respectfully, A. A. Dozier. Lawyers. Hotels. JOSEPH P. POU, Attorney at Law, and Judge of County Court. Practice* jo oil other Court*. -Office o*er store Of W. II. Hobart* k Co., Br»ad St. Jo2A SAMUEL B. HATCHER. Attorney nt Law. Office over Wittich A Kinscl'*. J. M. McXKILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practice* in court* of UeorgU and Aluba originate from Iudigeatiou Liver, and relief J* always If the Lirer i* Regulated Hotv He Missed a ijuick Fortune, A gentleman for whose iutogrity all will, who know him, vouch, told us last week that the horse Fellowcraft, who, at Haratoga, beat by a quarter of a seootid the celebrated four milo tirno of his grand aire Lexingtou, was offered to hiut a few days before that race for $1,500. 1 then had been hnatou by various horses mile and two aud a half mile ootests. After the race the prico was increased to $00,000, and our friend was sorry ho did not invest. Mionits of Democratic and Radical South ern Cities. In New York, last Friday, as wo learn from the best commercial and finunciul paper in Now York, Columbus, Ga., 7’s bonds, were quoted iu that city, at 75 ; Montgomery, Ala., 0’s at 05, and Colum bia, H. C., at 02. Columbus is strongly Democratic, and is governed by Demo cratic officials ; Montgomery and Colum bia are ruled by Radicals. The bonds of Macon, auothor Democratic city are quoted at 75. Take Kavunnah aud Charleston—the first Democratic, tho othor Radical. Charleston bonds are quoted at 05, Ha vannah 71). Take up tho bonds of any Southern city, and tho highest is always under Democratic administration. The com parison speaks for itself. Tho Democrats are the property-holders of tho land, nud control their funds prudently because they have au interest in so doing. Fe w Southern Radicals own anything except what they stole, and when irresponsible parties get in power they fill their own pockets and spond tho rest in a most reckless manner. In Htatos tho Hamo thing is shown. Not a hid is reported for Alabama bonds; while eighty-one cents isoffered for Geor gia’s, with no holders to accept. Macon seven's aro quoted at uoveuty-five cents, and Western Railroad of Alabama, guaranteed, at sixty-five cents bid. Time, Place and Opportunity for ell to obtain fashionable and well fitted clothes, measured, cut and manu factured by a New York tailor, are now afforded. Mr. W. L. Knott, connected with W. D. Woods, merchant tailor, No. 1 Great Jones street, near Broadway, New York, is now at the Central Hotel, with a full line of samples of cloths, cassimeres and vestings, for fall and winter. He is ready to take measures and orders for all goods desired in his line. Hhirts of tho best material can be ordered. A fit is guaranteed in every case. This is an opportunity very rarely afforded in Columbus, and all de siring elegantly fittiog clothing should avail themselves of the opportunity. Call on Mr. Kuott, at the Central Hotel. SeptlO-lt. oui*ly sought after. * act lull, health i* : ictiun in the Liver causes Headache, Constipation, Jaundice. Pain Id the Shoulders, Cough, Chill*, bizxiues*. Sour Stomach, Bod Taste iu tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation or the Heart, Depr<*ft*iou of Spirits, or the Blue*, and a hundred other symptom*, for which SIMMONS’ LIVER RK0UL4T0R is the best remedy that hi* ever been discovered. It acta mildly, effectually, and being a simple vegetable compound, can do no injury iu any quantities that it may be taken. It is harmless in every way ; it has been used for forty years, aud huudreds of the good and great from all part* or the country will vouch Tor its being the purest aud best. Simmon*' LIVES KMilLATOK, or Mfdiciie, INGRAM A (RAWFURDN, Attorney a nt Law, Will practice iu the State aud Federal Courts oi Georgia. Office over Proer, Illges A Co.’s store, iiorthwebt corner Broad and M. Ch A. A. HOSIER, Attorney and Counsellor nt Uw, Practices iu State and Federal Courts iu Georgia aud Alabama. Office 126 Broad .• t., Columbus, 0q.Ja» Is no dr stic violent nu didne, Is sure to cure ir taken regularly, Is no Intoxicating beverage, Is a faultless family medicine, Is the cheapest medicine iu the World, Is given with *A'ety aud tho huppiest results t Make II. BLAxnrorr. Louis F. Garrard. ULANDFORO Sc GARRARD, Attorney* and Counsellor** nt Law. Office No. 07 Broad street, over Wittich A Kin- sel’d Jewelry Store. Will practice iu the State aud Federal Courts, sept delicate iufanf, Does not interfere with business, Does not disarrange tho system, Tukes the place of Quinine . kind, lutuln* the simplest and best remedies. FOR SALE HT ALL DRUGGISTS, fol>6 deodawly that c THE BEST ADVICE _an be given to persons suffering from dys pepsia, bilious Complaint, colic, consumption, sick headache, fever and ague, nervous debility, or of any disorder affecting the stomach, tho live * or kidneys, is to tone, cleanse, and regulato these im portant organs bv the use of DR. 'lUTT’S VKGET- / BLE LIVER PILLS. They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore the functional action of the digestive organs and the int«stines and renovato the whole system. They produce neither nausea, griping or weakuess, and may be taken at any time without change of diet or occupation. Pi iee 25c a box. Sold by all druggists. DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE possesses qualities that other dye does. Its is instantaneous, and so natural that it can not be detected by the closest observer. It is hnrmle md easily applied, and is in geueral usa fashionable hairdressers in every large city In the United States. Price $1 everywhere. LOCAL HRJLBFS. —No Mayor’s Court was held yesterday. —Some inquiry is being made for the “dog Kurnel.” —When is love deformed ? When it is all ou one side. —A crying shame—Our neighbor’s young oue. We are glad to see Officer James 1 Syphilis, Kidney and Liver Complaint, Mercurl L *i i: t I Taint, and Piles, all proceod from Impure blood. BK.T11T8 8ARBAPAKII.LA Scrofula, ErUptivo Diseases of the Skill, St. An- thouy’s Fire, Erysipelas, Blotches, Tumors, Boils, Tetter, and Salt Khcuui, Scald llead, Ringworm Rheumatism, Pain and Enlargement of the Bonus. Female Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhcea Whites, Womb Diseases, Dropsy, White Swellings, “ * ’ ‘ rial An Example to be Imitate*!. Among tho pasaengont who oouu> up on tho stuamor Farloy wero several morchauts from Florida. They intended going to Havannah to purchase goods. As they had to rotuain souto hours in Columbus, they concluded to oxaiuino stocks of this oity, and were so well pleasod that they bought $3,500 worth of dry goods, and spent doubtloss as much more. They were sat isfied they could not have done better iu New York. Now, our Columbus merchants should look carefully after tho lowor river and Florida trade. They should advertise in our papers, urge subscriptions iu that quarter, send out drummers, and iu every way bring thoir business constantly before the people. A newspaper should be the representative of tho business of a city. By liberally supporting it and causing others to do so, and advertising iu it, merchants thus daily and weekly briug thoir city and business advantages before the public. XOTICE! -Veto Samples for Fall and IN7-J-.1 A large aud elegant assortment, em bracing all the latest Novelties for Gents’ Wear. Call and see them. Orders solicited. Measures taken and satisfaction guaranteed. Thornton A Acre, - aug20 tf _ 78 Broad Bt. Amusements. The Opera House has been ongaged positively for some twenty-five nights the coming season, and numerous letters have been received from companies inquiring about dates. Most of the tronpoH are waiting to see what tho pros pects for crops and business are. If both be nourishing, we will be overrun by amusements. The companies lost more money North and Wost than South last season. Trade in tho Wost does not prosper so well as it promises to do in the South, aud theatricals will crowd down here. Tho first on the docket is tho engage merit of Bid well, who has a kiud of variety, protrean show, and is to be bore ou tho night of the 30th. Correspondence. Tho following explains itself ; “At a called meeting of the Republican voters of Muscogee county, held at tho Court House on Friday night thu 11th instunt, tho following resolutions were adopted: “Resolved, That tho Republican voters of Muscogee county pledge their support to no man for any office within tho gilt of tho people, uuIohh the candidate for elec tion is pledged to support any and every measuro that is of interest to the Republican party, and particularly to tho colored people. “Resolved, That u committee of throe, consisting of R. I*. Porter, Bill Words worth and Henry Look, present the above resolution to T. W. Grimes, Jr., Esq., and U. B. Daily, the nominees of tho Repub lican party for members of the Legisla ture, and report to the chairman of said convention. Robert Williams, L. Weaver, Chairman. Secretary. Ah Mr. Springer is having au asphalt pavemont, consisting of pitob, gravel, lime and asphaltum, constructed arouud the Opera House, many are enquiring what asphaltum is. Webster defines it as mineral pitch, Jew s pitch, or compact nativo bitumou. It is brittle, of a black or brown color, aud high luster on a sur face of fractnro; it melts and burns when boated, leaving uo reaiduo. It occurs on the surface aud shores of the Dead Sea. It is also found iu rnauy parts of Asia, Europe and America. The word is ulso used for a composition of bitumen, pitch and gravel, used for formiug pavements, and as a water-proof cement for bridges, roofs, etc. The Most Honest Man. In the post-office box routed by Ordi nary Brooks aud Sheriff Ivey, of Musco gee county, was found a pamphlet from Atlanta called “The Sphynx,’’ directed “To the Most Honest Man in Columbus.” Tho document belongs to one of these gentlemen, as it was placed in their box, and they are still arguing the question with force aud ability. As it is exceeding difficult to decide between such capital officers, aud the ivy and brooks grow well together everywhere, suppose the oounty A large lot of cheap Cassimeres and has a poll, a convention, or an investiga- Linens, very oheap, at | ting oomiuittee on ths subject, as such ^iajicbaed s. art now all ths go. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 15, 1874. Messrs. /»*. P. Porter, M’m. Wordsworth and Henry Cook: Your communication just received, and contents respectfully considered. I must say that this manifestation of confidence in my county friends is highly gratifying, but justice to you, as well as myself, com pels me to say that I am tho regular nom inee of tho Democratic party of Mus cogee oounty, and that 1 have accepted tho same, and cauuot, consistent ly with my own principles or feelings, ac- oept the nomination of any other party. But I cau assure you and those whom you represent, that I shall over feel grateful for any and all votes which may bo cast for mo in the coming election ; ami should 1 bo elected, will, to tho utmost of my ability, endeavor to do impartial justice to all. Very respectfully, Tiios, W. Grimes, Jr. Uobnrts on the police force. —Tho new boat at the wharf is growing J rapidly. —A young subscriber wants to know if it is better to hide yonr savings or save i your hidings. —Tho city of Columbus pays two- j thirds of the taxes and votes three-fourths j of tho Democratic poll of the county; j yet some gentlemen calmly propose that j in a county convention the country I should have twenty-five delegates and the ] city only eighteen. —The minstrels, who, during a sate- j undo, stole Mr. Hirsch’s wedding coat,it is needless almost to state were colored. { —Tho steamer Farley leaves this morn ing at 8 a. m., for the lower river. —Talking of oarsmen nowadays, they say it’s a great thing to bo a “gentleman aud a sculler.” —“I should like ‘Courtship and Mar riage,’ and ‘The Best of Husbands,’ ” said a pretty girl in a Broad Street book-store. “I think I can fill that bill, Miss ,” answered the quick-witted clerk. “Have you ‘Ten Thousand a Year’ ?” —Atmosphere was very dense and hot yesterday. Rain was threatened, but like a good mas threats, there was no sprink ling down. —Large numbers of city people are going to the open Grange meeting and dinner at Kimbrough Lodge on Thursday (to-morrow.) The plane is nine miles from Columbus, on the Hamilton road. —Matters at our railroad depots have a very business-like air, a bustle and activ ity, which contrasts very strangely with tho quietude that prevailed there a short tirno since. —It was Alderman Andrews, not Schoussler, who proposed that resolution regarding delinquent tax payers subject is au ordinance, anyway. —Two hams were stolen from Mr. Pal- mer Saturday night. i* tlio uiont powerful Blood Purifler known lo medical scienco. It enters iuto the circulation and eradicates every niorbiflo agent; renovates the system; produce* a beautiful complexion causes the body to gain flesh and increuno iu weight. Keep the Blood Healthy and all will bo well. To do so, nothing ha* becu offered dint eau compare with thin valuable vegetable extract. Price f 1.00 a bottle. Sold l.y PLANTERS' HOTEL, Next to Columbus Bank Building. Porters at ail fh.* tram* | lt |3 MRS w. F. SNTDK.R. ProprW Builders and Architect*. f Georgia Office 139 llroad At., (over linlstcad k Co.* Special etUntom given to collection*. jail Jas. M. Russkll. Chas.J. Swift. RU8HKLL Jk SWIFT, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice iu the Courts of Georgia.(Chattahoochee Circuit) aud Alabama. Office over C. A. Redd k Co.’s store, Broad street, Oolumbus, Ga. J*V L. T. DOWNING, Attorney and Solicitor. U. g. Cora’r and Register in Bankruptcy. Office uov’JO | over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ua. PEABODY Omct ov IiOVl8] BRANNON, Attorney a at Law. i J. Essie A Co.’s Stohx, Broad Bt., West 8idk. R. J. NOSEM, Attorney aud Counsellor at law, Doctors. DR. J. A. (IHQUUART, Office removed to the Drug Storo of E. U. Hood k Brother. Sleeping apartment at former residence, on the corner ot Randolph and McIntosh streets, opposite ttie residence of Mr. Win. Beach. eepfl DR. EOL1EY. Residence and Office corner of 8t. Clair and Ogle thorpe sts. Offico hour*—7 to 9 a. m., 12 aep27 dtl DR. 8. R. LAW. Office corner Broad aud Randolph streets, Burma' building. Residence ou Forsyth, throe doors below 8t. Clair. Jat J. U. CIIALMKRft, If ease t'arpenter and Builder. Jobbing dune at short notice, id specification* furnished tor all styl* ad 8tn-**t, n«*xt to G. W. Bro»n’s, ('•olnwilm.. Q.. Dentists. W. F. TIONEK, Dentist, i Strapper’. liullJiug. Randolph 8t. teutlou given to the iuasrtion of Art], u* well a. to Operative Dentistry. T. W. 1IKNTZ, Dentist. Over Joseph A Brother's store. W. T. POOl,, Dentist, V2 (J Ml Broad 8t., Columbus, Oq. W. J. POOLE, Dentist, *«p-») Georgia Home Building, Co.umbus, Qq. Livery and 8ale Stables. HUBERT THOMPSON, Livery, Nale and Kvclaante 8tables Ooi ETifORPK, Nor eu or Randolph 8ts., Columbus, Qq. A. U A MM EL, Livery and bale Stable#, Ooletuorpi 8t., Columbus, Ga. f P 8tock UUr all ‘ ,,,tl0D glTen to *®‘ , dlng aud Sals untl Mule* boarded iu stable* Ly ths mouth or day. Restaurants. HARRIS COUNTY RESTAURANT No. 3a Broad Street. * The best of Foi J. J. BLAKELY, Prop'p Fresh Meats. J. UT. PATRICK, Stulls No. IS und IV, Murkut House. Fresh Meats oi every kin 1 and best quality, J. T. COOK, fresh Heats or All Kinds, ■ Stall* No*. 15 ami Cun and Locksmiths. DR. : Elli* « Druggists. J. I. GRIFFIN, Imported Drugs and Chemicals, Prescriptions carefully prepared. jal8 No. 106 Broad street. JOHN L. JORDAN, Drofiiit, Two doors below Goo. W. Brown’s, Broad Street, CoiumbiiN, Ga. * Night Bell right of soutli door. arp.' A. M. BRANNON, Wkht Fide, Broad Street, Columiius, Ga., Wholesale and Retail Denier i Draft and Medicines, Toilet Articles and Perfumery. »«po Cotton Factories. JOB PRINTINC. GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and Knitting Thread. Cards Wool and Griuda Wheat ami Corn- Office in rear of Wittich ft Kiusei's, Randolph * jal8 R. 11. CHILTON, President. BOOK BINDERY. JJAVINO EXTENSIVELY HEFUK- nlshed my office, In anticipation of ths buaineflfl sta«on which is now opening, with nsw mate rial, I am better prepsrsd than ever to do every description of work desired by O-V llAAV : New Fall Styles Calicoes, including tho “Nuvy Blue.” Fall stock of Blenched niul Brown Homespuns, Factory Checks, Jeans, Sheetings and Shirtings. Coats’ and Clark’s Spool Cotton. All at the very lowest market rates at T. E. Blanohaud’s, sepD tf 123 Broad St. CUAS. HEX MAS d CO., Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., oflor at their popular HE8TAUMAAT A>’D SALOOA The best that oau be found in Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Jbc. [my3 ly Merchants, Corporations, Societies, Railroads, Steamboats, And the Public Generally. An oxainiuatioaof PrioM and Stock is ask- The ^ ed, guiffanteslng Good and Reliable Work manship, with Promptness. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blank, I Of every d'setiption on hand, or printed at Rain. It fell last night slowly but surely. Fall j showers looked for. Railroad Reoeipt Books . , , - „ . . ^ . ' For the different Roads, of various size*, hi- A fow piocofl of trench .nd Enghsh , w(|y , on ^ mJ , lw ^ lI# „ .i.ort Ca’.siinerop, very low, to close out, at notieo. T. E. Blanchard's. Good Things. Go to tho ltuby ltestaurant for your Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good to eat. octl5 tf The best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins and Sheetings, is at Blanchard’s, 123 Broadst. In fact, the estV lUhment is complete, and facilities ample todoevery ties l iptlonof work, from a Visiting Card to a Poster, and from a Kooeipt Book to a Royal Ledger, or a large Quarto Volume. IN THE DEPARTMENT OF BOOK BINDING, Nir« is Often the Result Of physical ill-health aud feeble .stom achs. During one-third of our time tho process of digestion continues. To be Many additions havo tnen made during the past season, and it Is now very complete, and work in that line cannot bo surpassed for finish and durability. Having an immense quantity and large as sortment of Type, seven Presses run by Steam dyspeptic is to be miserable; dyspepsia Power, and one ol the most extensive stocks of is tho foundation of fevers and all tho Paper, Bill and Litter Heads, Cards, Tags, fcc, diKctuwx of the blood, liver, skin and kid- -oMumbur, no deUycan «c„r, . _ ...... or satisfaction fail to be given, both in Price ifeys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of an(1 Quality of Work, tho vegetable ingredients in that great purifier of the blood and restorer of health. Du. Walker’s Vinegar Bitteus. aug22 4w Ranter's Cigar Emporium. Tlie l>e*t Imported Havana and Key West Cigars, Chewing aud Pmoking Tobacco, 8uuff, Movrsciihum Pipes, Cigar Holders, Match Safes, Tobacco B.tgs, Ac., cau be found at LOUIS BUHLKR’8, Randolph St., House with Red Sign. Remember the place, OLD SI N AND TIMR8 OFFICE, (Opposite New Postofflee Building) Rnndolpb Streel, iolombus, On. My Country Friends and Patrons will please remember the above, aud send their orders to J7* *f aug M-tf THO*. OILBRRT, •olumbti, Ga. MU8COGKE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of HHKKTINQ8, B111KTINU8, YARN, H0PK, *c. COLUMBUH, UA. G. P. SWIFT, President. W. A. 8W1FT, Secretary ft Treasurer. octal ly. Watchmakers. C. SCIIOMBURG, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler. Successor to L. Gutowsky, 105 Broad street, jail Columbus, Ga. C. U. LKQUIX, Watchmaker, 134 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Watches aud Clocks repaired in thu bent uiui er and warranted.Jail Tobacco, Cigars, &c. Betwei MAIER DORN. vaut to enjoy a go jd smoke, go u factory, i Georgia Home and Muscogee lloi ja« 1*111 Lit* E1FLEK, id Lock-with, Crawford street, John»oif s corner, Coiumbu*. Ua. WILLIAM SCHOBER, Locksmith an l denier iu Gunning Ms* Grocers. Dealer in DAX’L 11. RIZE, Family Groceries, on Bryan street, bs- J. H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Junction of Fruukliu, Warren ft Oglethorpe I No churge for druyage. »epl Tailors. G. A. K(EHN£, Merchant Tailor and Cutter. A full stock of French and English Broadcloth*. CassirmT'-s and Vestings. Sprlfl No. t34 Broad Street. HENRY SKLLMAN. Cutting, Clrnning and Repairing Done iu the best htjlo. apr24J Corner Crawford and Front 8t*. Boot and Shoemakers WM., MEYER, Boot nud Sito«?maker, l iu Leather and Fiii iinv*. NexttoC. A. Co.’s. Prompt :ittd utr.. t attention given Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, In Tin, Sheet Iron, t’opper, otn abroad promptly atton !**d to. No. 17 i. llroad Street. Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., A CO., House and Slgu Painters, Old Oglcthorpo corner, (just north of postoffico) Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for House aud Slgu Painting it reasonable prices, mol gtmrantoo satisfaction. Refer to Win, Snow, 8r. fapr5 C. LOPEZ, Dealer lu aud Manufacturer of Flue Cigars, Jafl Near Broad Street Depot. Barber 8hops. LOUIS WELLS* SHAVING SALOON. (Successor to II. Heuts,) Under Georgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt and polite barbers iu attendance. ja25 ED. TERRY, Rarber, Crawford St., under Kaukiu House, Columloi Dress-Making. MI8S M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Dress-Maklug, Cutting aud Fitting. Terms cheap- Reside ' ~ novlti u and shop in Browneville. Feed Store. JOHN FITZGIRHON8, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe St., opposite Jal Temperance Hall. Confectioners. I. G. STRUPl’EK, Candy Manufacturer AMD DEALBIl IX All kiud* of Confectionery aud Fruit*, Stick Candy 18 cents. Boots and Shoes. WELLS A CURTIS, No. 73 Broad Street, Have always a full stock of Boots aud Shoes, Upper, Sole and Har ness Leather and Findings of all kinds. Reliable goods! Reasonable prices! N. B.—Special attention to orders by Exp C. 0. D. jy* Plano Tuning, lie. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Planoes, Organs aud Accordeona. Sign Painting also done Accordeons. Slgu Palntlug also done. Orders may b« bo left at J. W. Poms ft Norman’i Bosk Store. aep* LAWYERS. W. r. WtLUAX». UlliB. II. M'ltuim. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Attorneys at Law, roi.i'.miis, ua. «** Offlco over Abell’s store. J) 17 :iiu W. A. Farley, Attornoy-At"Iiaw CUSSETA, (JII ATT A hooches Go., GA- larSpeclul attention given to collections. HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, W' HAMILTON, GA, practice in the Chnttitlmoclu r any where else. pusntn. "Pay me Clrcnit All kind of collections away.’’ novl4 tf Cotton Factory. A. CLEGG & C0., Columbus, Ca., -chants promptly rr with the W* 1 quality of Cotton Checks, Cinghams and Stripes* all of which an* iu fa.t col .n, allJ of tlio l»l rtl aud most approved patterns. AF" Factory corner of St. Clair and Jacks' 1 ® Ktrcct. Office on Jackson street. Je24 d3tu Important to Fanners. ^£" p T. J- gTKVBNS I. w.ll_knu« >i W , ml emcioni um-"*" h . ^ the country. Wherever he has vforxea given satisfaction ; and, os he proooses jrl four lu a .hurt nrau. plautur. a.aJluB 0ia should hand in their name* and location. ^ e oil done I* twine dr no.” _ > T e\v print’’ * Fall PEA00CK & SWIFT'*’