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t ■ ■ * DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1874. CCitvi Blatters. lolvmhvm daily market. Financial — bills on New York par; Boston 5S» |K*r rent dim ount: on Favnnnah % per cent; demand Idllt on Baton per cent. Bank* are veiling check* on New York at *^c premium Currency loans lftlK I*r ^nt per month. Gold and silver nominal. Cotton.—Market quiet. The following are tli quotations: Inferior — «- Ordinary and staiued — {0- Good Ordinary Low Middlings 14 ©'4»., Middling* Htrlct Middling* — ©— Sale* Vi hale*. Receipt* 130 hale*—fio l.y M. H. R H 7 by wagons ; *' by N. k S. R. R.; 0 by \V. It It. O by river; 2 by P. W. R. R. Phiptnents •.*'I baJss—186 by 8. IV. R. R.; 16 f..r home con sumption ; 0 by IV. R. R. * daily dtatsxsnt. Mock on band August 31 at, 1874 1 U > Received to-day 1 jU *• prevloualy V2V—1.0'# 1,170—1,370 Block on hand 72. 8«ms Day Last Yeas —August 31st, 1*11 1.177 received tame day 247; total receipt* 1.23*5; »hip|<f*d aatue day 227; total shipment* 1.119. tt«vk 1.177; sale* 146. Middling* 18c. L\ 8. Fonts.—Recejpta fur 5 days 17,662 export* t« Great Britain 15,90U; to Continent 0; stock 102,4*8 Mb. Chahleh li. Makkium ut the ageut for the Esquirco-Suv for Mnnoogoe nod RtiHsell counties. He in authorized to nolicit advertising and subscription*, and to receipt for the same. We commend him as a gentleman iu every way worthy of confidence. Index to New Advert iaementa. Choice Mountain Butler—R. W. Mil ford. Democratic and Conservative Meeting— In Rrowneville. Friday night. Diaaolution—Simona A Maddeu. Store for Rent—J. Rankin. Muscogee Riflea—Election of Officers Ordered by the Governor. Carpenter Shop for Kent— Mra. L. F. Meyer. Iu Regard to a Wifo—James Searcy. Hornes and Mares for Sale—Gamel's Stables. Elegant Custom Clothing Made to Or der, at Stock Prices—Thomas A Prescott. Coal for Sale—D. E. Williams. Card to Iho Public- Goo. A. Peabody, Superintendent of Agencies Universal Life Insurance Company. Storo House No. 124 for Rout— Estes A Son. Go to J. M. Bennett's, at 143 Broad street, and buy Grates for Coal. U is cheaper than wood. sepltJ 2t Peraonal. Wo received a cull yosterday from C. A. Jones, agent of tho Opelika Daily Timea. The Sarannah and Memphis Railroad. Trains are now running one mite above Kellyton, fifty-four miles froni Opelika. Iron sufficient to * vi.d ii to tho sixtieth mile post has been purchased and some arrived. ^Get your coal from D. E. Williams, Agent, at tho Mobile and Girard Railroad office. The Ninth, On his return from a Northern tour Col. W. L. Salisbury was presented with the ninth edition of the family tree—a female baby tho heroine—volumo about tho usual size. Society Anniversary Celebration, The anniversary exercises of the Phi Gamma Literary Society at Etuory Col lege takes place at Oxford on the 28rd inst. Mr. D. Q. Abbott, of Colutnbus, delivers the oration. This iu quite a compliment by his fellow students. Dent ha •/ Whites and Blaeka. During August eight white persons died in Columbus, seven of whom were chil dren, and ‘28 blacks, 13 of whom were ohildreu. So tho black deaths were over three to one of the whites. Best quality of coke, a splendid articlo (or cooking purposes, I). E Williams. Protecting the Jtiver Bank. We uotioe the Eagle and Phenix Manu facturing Company art* erecting a dam juat above tho ono across the rivor, to prevent the washing on the Alabama side. Like all else this company undertakes, the work is being dono in a substantial man nur. Mayor’a Court I estCrday. Robert Pryor, for disorderly conduct on Friday, was sentenced to five dollars or flvo days. Sarah Stephens and Josephone Davis, both colorod, were required to stay iu the calaboose five days. Three parties wore dismissed. Best Montnvallo and Anthracite coal for aale by 1). E. Williams. Henning*a Brigade. Tho officers and men are strongly iu favor of having a ro-uuion at the State Fair, in Atlanta. Members in different parts of the State are urging it. It would indeed, be gratifying to have “Old Rock" and the surviving members of his gallant brigade once more assembled. fo - ,-r.ua o, RADICAL MEETING LAST NIGHT, j Mr. Gilbert, on Raudolpb street, has a ; job printing office which has no equal iu the South. We know there is nothing superior. It Is furnished with a large va riety «•( typo, embracing all tho latest ideas, the vory 1>ch: and moot tasteful of workmen to put them in handsome nhape sml splendid presses and machinery. A beautiful engine of eight-horse power, constructed by the Columbns Iron Works, furnishes the propelling force, and it looks like business to look in there Rome day and watch six presses throwing off sheet after sheet of superior job work- such as cards, circulars, and largest vari ety of posters of various fancy colors, and every conceivable kind of printing known to the very best establishment. The capacity of the office is really wonderfnl|: and its resources in type from minuto diamond to the largest poster seems inexhaustible. Mr. Gilbert feels a just pride iu his office. Our peo ple should have their orders executed by him. When they do the money comes back in the money which through him self and bis employees is expended in the city. Order from the North and you get only what you paid for in return. In Mr. Gilbert's office anything can be dono with type that it is possible for human ingenui ty to accomplish. Bottom o/ the Hirer Baited. It may not be generally known that the bed of the river at the wharf is gradually being raised by sanda. The Farley stuck in the middle of tho stream yesterday morning and had to pull off. Measure ment shows the fact to be apparent. An immense quantity of sand, etc., is washed into the stream by the Girard branches and the city sewers. Unless there is a change for tho better, next year, during low water, boats will have to land near the hospital. In order to place a box un der the New Jackson it was necessary to go near that point to obtain sufficient water. Last year when the river current depth was about the name as now, ono was put under steamers at the wharf. Owing to the washing away of banks and the deposit of tho sediment mentioned, the stream has widoued and the formation many bars render navigation very difficult at low stagos. Itis a thing, too, that cannot well bo remedied. Finely Jm pro red Cotton. We saw at the Planters' Warehouse on yesterday a stalk of cotton which had on it over two hundred forms, squaros and bolls. It was raised upon tho farm of Mr. L. J. Riggers, iu this county. Orig inally he had only one plant, but by care fully solooting the host seed, he has hoiuo two or throe acros as good as tho speci men exhibited. This shows every man how ho can improve tho growth and yield of his plants. Hooka by Columbua Author a. We hear it stated that R. J. Moses, Jr., Esq.,uowinNow York,thesonof Maj. R. J. Moses, of Colnmhu*, is preparing a work on tho Laws of Insurance and tho decis- thereon. We are told such a work is nuodod by the profession. It is also whispered that Rev. C. A. Kendrick, Pastor of tho Baptist Church, is writing a book giving tho experiences of a preacher iu tho backwoods. It will cortainly be gracefully written and highly interostiug, if such a work bo undertaken by him. #*atd All Their Faree to Opelika. Home eight or ten colored men from Russell and Leo counties left yesterday to attend the Radical Convention which met at Opelika to nominate a candidate for Congressman in the Third Alabama Con gressional Distriot. Mr. M. L. Patterson, tho Radical candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court over tho rivor, was at the depot, and a gentleman tells us that he paid tho fares of all the delegates from Columbus to Opelika. Who a short time since would have beliovod that M. L. Pat terson would have sought such company aud such menus to obtain a paltry judge ship, when he, a wealthy man, lias no need oftheaalnry. Tho current report is that he accepts tho Civil Rights bill in full, and his action in accepting a Radical nom ination shows that he must do it. Among those who wont to Opelika was Millen, of Kussoll. » Rapid Boat Building. They never undertake, oven iu the fast, go-a-huud West, to build a boat in forty days, but that task has been takou on the Chattahoochee. On Monday there was not a block even iu placo ut the wharf, und last oveniug the hull was being plank ed. Capt. H. J. Whitosides is proving hitnHolf tho champion boat builder of the continent. The steamer will be certainly afloat by the middle of next month, ready to ply the wators of the Chattahoochee. Hhe is to be so light that she can float iu a slight dew with 400 bales of cotton aboard. Hbo is to have two engines, each of for ty-horse power—of tho pattern known aa looomotive boilers and engines. They will furnish equally as much powor, and bo greatly lighter than tho ordinary kiud on steamboats. This steamer will till an important place on our river, where such an one hfts long been needed. A MOV ns HO IS CONFUSION AND WITHOUT ACTION. About '.’TO colored men met in iho Court House last night, and a few whites. Bob Williams, colored, took the Chair. The position of Secretary was declined by Messrs. Thad. Sturgis and Walter Johnson, postmaster. Fina'ly, Judge Hudson was appointed and accepted. VOCAL HR IK Ft. A Card. -A Sctillingar p^.m.nt i. bein K l.U v ^P'- >««• . , * , ,1^ i™ a u pmn i To llie pollcy-boldow in the Universal id front of the drug store of A. M. Bran- | f n v-i. non. —Mr. E. Rafferty has returned from Birmingham. Ala., and will engage iu hnainetm in Columbus. —The employ* es of the Western Rail road were made happy yesterday by the receipt of their August pay. —We are informed that the family of Mr. Mooring, of Mariauna, Fla., has re- Tfae reply of Mr. T. W. Grimes, the tarne d from Germany. Democratic nominee, in answer to the —j n a few vearil the consumption of committee that waited on him, declining Southern manufactories have increased a Radical candidacy, but stating ho would do justice to all parties, was read. (It was published yesterday. Doc Echols, colored, thought the reply of Mr. Grimes very agreeable, and ought to be received. He endorsed Grimes as an honest, upright man. and said Ham Tarver, colored, reminded him of a street organ : he took so much grinding to get a little music. Ham had made a speech, und wanted straight Republicans for candidates. Mr. Walter Johns m thought the com mittee who waited on Mr. Grimes should report * hat was best to do. from 80,000 to 140,000 bales. Iu Colum bus it has increased from nothing to 8,952 bales per annum. —Ella Chapman is now playing bur lesque with Eliza Weathersby in Boston. Both are well remembered by Columbus theatre goers. —“Good liquor hear, nosnaks furnished for boots," is the assuring announcement scrawled on a shingle over the door of a Gorman shoemaker and publican. —The Central Railroad Employees Be nevolent Association, at Savannah, have saved up $4,153.75. How much have ll! i’orter, colored, said he bad banded t tho » e ° f Columbus gathered together? a report, and it was the duty of the meeting to take action. A. J. Ketchum. colored, moved to ac cept Mr. Grimes' reply refusing the can didacy of the Republican party. Doc Echols, colored, was not ready to do so. Mr. Grimes was a gentleman Dem ocrat. and bad pledged himself to do equal justice to all. Ho thought the party could do no Letter than to elect him, for he was honest and intelligent. Search the ranks of tho Republican party and you can t And such a man. Grimes is no dema gogue. Mr. Walter Johnson made a speech en dorsing Grimes as nn upright mau. Ho thought it was to tho interest of the Re publican party to uso their influence for Mr. Grimes, and put him on tho ticket : ,>ein 8 widened by removing the front with a Republican, and you may elect | stoirway which led to the Library. It will both. You cannot elect a man who will I * ,e occupied by Mr. J. Kyle, to whom it treat you fairer or h«3 that your rights | belongs. The shoe house of Popo A Long are bettor preserved. These co operative societies do great good. —A Democratic Club is going to be or ganized at Salem. It will be a powerful organization. —Bob Winter aud his colored band de sire us to state that it was not their par* ty that took that coat from Mr. Hirsch, and that their good conduct for many years precludes the idea of any such a thing. —The steamer Farley left yestorday morning with a full load—as much as she could carry—of goods bought in Colum bus by Floridians and others along the river. —Many firms are ohanging places in Columbus, or intend doing so. We notice that the store ocoupied by J. I. Griffin Bruin Fever on the Streete. Yesterday morning, while sittiug near Mr. Morris' store, corner of Broad aud Thomas street a, Mr. Bnttingbam, aged some nineteen years, fell almost senselesa from his chair. He was conveyed to his home. Physicians were quickly summon ed, who pronounoed the attack brain fe ver. Ho la the son of Mr. Brntingham, Supervisor of the Mobile aud Girard Railroad. JtfsMtlo* The fluest lot of Horses aud Mares ever found in Columbus can be seen at Gamel'a stable, where they are for sale. •epl7 lw O. W. Broun Keeps on hand, and is receiving daily, Brill of Columbua Ouarda. They appeared on tho streeta last after noon with some twenty muskets, under command of Lieut. Grimes. The number s-aa not half what company prido thould have brought out. The drill was good, the ineu going through the evolutions iu admirable style, especially in skirmish movemuuts. The steadiuo»s of the com mand and their excellent alignments elic ited high praiao from the many specta tors. The heat of tho weather and busi ness kept a number out of the ranks. The “boys" say that during the parade 8econd Lieutenant C. B. Grimes was ab sent without permission and should have been fined, but being an Alderman was excused. He had stepped upon the cap ping of a sewer aud waa supposed to have absented himself to inspect the city new goods in the Family and Fanoy drainage, ne repotted again for duty Grocery line. | with a sprained ankle and skinned shins, All goods purchased will be delivered but did his duty admirably. free of drayege. ^ . a few pieces of French aud English Cboioe Mountain Butter at 141 Broad Oajaitneres, very low, to close out, at ettaet U**J Ifnjosp. \ T. £. Blanohabd's. A. J. Ketchum, colored, arose. Thu Chair remarked that ho did not want to tie him down, but bogged him to go on. Ketchum said ho find not been tied down. Ketchum said ho gloried in Grimes’ spunk ; thougnt he had treated the com mittee with great lonienoy ; if a Demo crat had come hero to got him (Ketohntn) to run ns a Pemoctat, ho (K.) would stick his Loot in n certain portion of his body, kick him out on the commons. [Confu sion.] Grimes refuses your offer, spurns you with indignation, throws your offer into your face through the daily papots. [Ono of tho Tarvors moved the elmir bo Huporcodod.j K. blamed tho Executive Committee with all this trouble. He had beeu trying all the sutumor to learn the policy to be pursued by the committee. Ho long as the colored men allowed Bub Williams and Bill Wadsworth to rule or load them, no one would have any respect for them. Ho dcuounced Williams heavily; said wheu ho was among tho white men he (Williams) says we want no military; when among col ored men lie soys tho hoys must get up a military company, the white people are going to kill you out K. road a letter signed by Henry Cook, Echols and others, endorsing him(K ) for postmaster. These are tho men that drew mo into the contest against Mr. Walter Johnson for tho postoffico. I went to Washington, and on arrival found they had deserted me. Ho said Wadsworth was after being Sexton ugain, and now wanted to bury the whole Republican party. He (K.) deproeated all race issue, and would use his utmost influence to avoid oue, and favored abolishing nil party lines. After much disturbance and crios of “question!” “question!" Ketohuiu’u motion was carried. Mr. Walter Johnson reiterated his former remarks, and said it was folly for them to under tube tho election of two Republicans They might tuck on to tho strongest iMnurrat and elect one Republscnn. In a race issue the colored people had always beeu iu a minority, and ever would be. In every contest since tho war they have come out worsted. The invariable report was, “No body hurt on our side-ten negroes killed!" Ills speech was full of sound, whole some advice in regard to tho observance of law aud order, lie added, no mail could charge him with tho slightest lack of allegiance to tho Republican party. Kotchum said there was not a white iiiuu in tho county who wanted a negro to get ahead of hint. Ketchum was tendered the Legislative nomination bv acclamation, but declined it. Tho name of R. B. Porter was pro posed and voted down. Mr. Johnson again spoke, begging for union und harmony. Ho still favored Grimes. Alf Tarver said he wanted no chicken fighters (referring to the choosing of col ored candidates)—no chicken lighters, blit men with mother wit. Adjourned in groat confusion, without any notion. Life Insurance Company of New York residing in Columbua and vicinity : Mr. E. W. Peabody having resigned aud moved from the city, I have appoint ed Mr. i>. F. Willcox, Agent, who is hereby authorized to collect premiums due the Company, and through whom Applica tions for insurance may be made to the “Universal Life." I refer the public to our past record, and to nearly two hund red policy-holders in Columbus and vicin ity, and solicit for Mr. Willoox the same liberal patronage that has been bestowed upon his predecessor. Respectfully, Georoe A. Peabodt, Huporintendent of Agencies, Universal Life Insurance Company. sept 18 It Troy, Alabama, Itema. Cotton is coming into the Troy market quite briskly, and trade promises to be good there. Noah W. Roberts, son of Ex-Mayor G. A. Roberts, of Eufaula, has opened a cotton buyer’s office at the Ala bama warehouse. The Hon. B. B. Lewis and Captain J. M. McKleroy will addreat the people of Pike, at Troy, on Friday of this week, on tho political issues oQthe day. Muarogee Biflea. Governor Smith has ordered this com pany to hold an election of officers. A meeting for this purpose will be held at the Court House on Haturday night, 2fith instant. Large liue Mauy Novelties in FALL GOODtt! Heating Affair. will be near by, —Wagon cotton is beginning to arrive in respoctablo quantities. We find that a majority of warehousemen and shippers believe Columbus will get more cotton this than last year. —It is an undeniable fact that Colum bus has more lovely maidens, and more tasteful dressing, than any place in this Union. “Beautiful as a Columbus girl,” is an expression for perfectness through out tho United Htates. ELKO ANT CUSTOM CLOTHING Made to Order at Stork I*ricea > Perfect Fit and Satlefaction Guaranteed. Our Mr. Thomas has just returned from Now York with a choice line of Now Samples, and we are now taking orders for Dress and Business Suits, hav ing made satinfactory arrangements for the manufacture of our Custom Clothing with special care and at short notice, by those well known manufacturers of flue clothing, Messrs. W..A. Howell A Co., of Newark, N. J. Give us your orders c uly, and we will do our best to please you. being determ ined that our friends and customers shall not pay any Broadway tailors fanoy prices for having their clothing made to order, sepl 7 tf Thomas A Prescott. Ordered to New Orleans. Information reaches ns that the compa ny of United Htates infantry at Opelika lias been ordered to New Orleans, and left for that point yesterday. It was stated nlso, but we are not positive about it, that the company at Eufaula had been ordered to the same place. The Radical Convention at Opelika. The spocial we were expeoting from Opelika failed to come last evening, and hence wo are in ignorance whether a nom ination was effected or not. The convention was not convened until fi r. m. yesterday. Pretty llry Oooda. The houses that advertise with us have the handsomest goods yet presented in the market. They are exceedingly neat and nobby, and are quite cheap—more so oven than last fall, during the panicy times, when oue would almost have sold his wife, and himself too, for greenbacks. Good Crope. All the crops iu this section have beeu good this year, and tho country is expert oneing the excellent effects. Oats, wheat, corn, hay, peas, potatoes—all bavo fur nished largo yields. There is no danger of starvation, though cotton may bring a low price. An Intereating Pamphlet. One of the most interesting and in structive pamphlets we have yet read is that of Mr. W. If. Young on “Rust and and Hoiut Proof Seed Oats," and the mode of cultivation, etc. It shoold be iu the hnnds of every farmer. The Movetnent, Between St. Clair aud Crawford streets the movement by merchants is to tho west side, where rents are cheaper, grooerymen nro going over, and one went last year. Dwelling houses are said to be routing lower than last year, aud renters find it NEW PRINTS and sop12 cod BLEACHED GOODS, NOTICE! . Lawyer*. JOSEPH F. POU, Attorney at Law, and Judge of County Court- Practice* iu *11 other Court*. Mitt- oyer •tore of \\ ii. lU>lurt« A Co , tiro*-] St. Jmli5 SAMUEL It. HATCHKK. Attorney at Law. J*2<* Office over Wittich Jk KiR«t-l'*. Hotels. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Next to Cnlumtiu* Hank Building. Putter* ut all tti* train* ui:t Min. W K. PNTQKH. Prwp r » M J. M. McXKILL, Attorney nud Counsellor at Law. Practice* to court* of GeorgU an J Alabama. Office VSJ Bru.i.l M, tor,-r Holst cud ^Special att**D.i..n -iv.-n t-> roiltviu.iM. (ill Porter Inorax. Martix .1. Crawtoro. Builders and Architects. J. U. CHALMF.EN, ^ House Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing 'lone at abort notice. PIhu* and ipeciiicMtion* furnished for all *ty|«| Co/* INGRAM dc CUAWFOKH*, Attorney* m Law, Will practice iu tnu t»Ut«- ami Federal Courts ol Georgia. Office orer Freer, lUges A Co/* store, northwest corner Breed and : t. Clair rit*. i ;l * A. A. IIOZtEK, Attorney and Counsellor at law, d Federal Court* in Georgia Practices in gtat und Aliibunm. Office 12fl Broad .• t., (.olnml u Jafi Mark II. BLAXDro»r. Lons F. Garrard. BLANDFOKH A GABUABD, Attorneys aud Coaunellora at Law, Dentists. \V. F. TIGNEK, Dentist, ftrupperbnilJliig, Randolph 8t. spec.*! Htteutlou giviu to the insertion of aVh Acini Teeth, hh well a. to Oi-eratire DentUtrv febgj <l.» T. W. UKNTzT~ Dentist. Over Juiiepb k Brother’s store. W. T. POOL Dentist, norJd] l«il Broad St., Columbia, G*. W.J.FOGLE, Dentist, i*ep r » JOeorgia Home Building, Co. umbos, Ga. Jas. M. UuiejciL. ■ Cha*. J. Swift. BUNNELL A NWIFT, Attorneys aud Counsellors ar Law. M ill practice iu the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit) aud Alabama. Office over C. A. Kedd A Co.'s *tort, Broad street, Colutnbus, Ga. jal L. T. DOWNING, Attorney and Nollcitor. U. 8. Coui’r and Register in bankruptcy . Office uov2'J | over brooks' Drug Storo, Columbus, Ga. PEABODY A BRANNON, Attorneys at Law. Orwc* ov»a J. Kkkii k Co/a Store, Broad St., noTl8J West Side. Stock lion month R. J. nONEN, Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, Doctors. DR. J. A. UR<IUHAKT, Office reinovod to the Drug Storo of E. (J. Rood k Brother. Sleeping apartment at lornier residence, on the corner ol Randolph and McIntosh sireet-., opposite tne residence of Mr. Win. Beach. »ep6 DB. COLEEY. Residence and Office corner of 8t. Clair and Oglt* thorpo ats. Office horns—7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 2 p. x , 7 to 'j p. m. sep27 utr DB. H. B. LAW. Office corner Broad aud Randolph streets, Burro*' building. Residence ou Forsyth, three doors below ftt. Clair. UR. J. C. COOK, lit A Harrison's Commission Iloi Druggists. A colored man appeared on tho streets j hard euongh to pay for the reduction, yestorday with n bloody head. His report I Bolter times are expected when cotton is that ho applied to a Mr. Parks, of tho j commences moving freely and, money Western Railroad, for money owed him, circulates. and Parks struck him over the bond with : a pistol. Tho colored man was going after a warraut, which he obtained. Mr. P.’s statement we have boon unable to ; learn. Mr. Parks, who is car examiner on tho Western Railroad of Aiolnaua, uus brought bofore Justice Shivers last after- charge. In Bankruptcy, At Havanuah iu the U. H. District Court, Walter E. Boler, of Fort Valley, has petitioned to be a voluntary bankrupt. J. R. It. Griffin, solicitor. John H. Thomson, of Byrom, Houston county, has petitioned for final dis- noon, when the examination was post poned until to-morrow. Hot, Beecher could have taken a text from yesterday. Tho atmosphere was as close and heavy as iu midsummer. The tuos- Final discharges have been signed for J. N. and 8. W. McMichael, of the late firm of McMichael A Co., of Columbus. United Statea Cotton Crop. Dispenses,, received yesterday, state that the New York Chronicle's figures for New Samidoa for Fall and Winter 1H74-.1 A large and elegant asaottment, em bracing all the latest Novelties for GentH' Wear. Call and see them. Orders solicited. Measures taken and satisfaction guaranteed. Thornton A Ackk, aug'20 tf _ 78 Broad Ht. A large lot of cheap Cassimeres and Linens, vory cheap, at Blanch aud'b. ON HAND: New Fall Htyles Calicoes, including the “Navy Blue." Fall stock of Bleaohed and Brown Homespuns, Factory Checks, Jeans, Sheetings and Shirtings. Coats' and Clark’s Spool Cotton. All at tho very lowest market rates at T. E. Blanchard's, sep'J tf 123 Broad Ht. CIIAS, HETMAN A CO., Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer at their popular KESTAUHANT AND SALOON The' best that can be found in Liquors, Cigars, Tobacoo, Ac. [niy3 ly Bain. It fell last night slowly bat surely. Fall showers looked for. Good Thinge. Go to the Ruby Restaurant for yonr Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good to eat. octlfi tf The best place to buy Table Liuens, Napkins and Sheetings, is at Blanchard’s, 123 Broadst. Sin ia Often the Boauit Of physical ill-health and feeble stom achs. During one-third of our time tho process of digestion continues. To be dyspeptic is to bo miserable ; dyspepsia is the foundation of fevers and all the diseases of the blood, liver, skin and kid neys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of the vegetable ingredients ia that great purifier of the blood and restorer of health. Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. a«8-- _ m Rnhter*a Cigar Emporium, Tli« Lust Importul Karati-t i<n<l Key West Cigar*. Chvwing >u»«l Sniukiug Tobacco, 8ttuff, Met-rbchumn l’i|"*, Cigar IJoMi i -, Match Safes. Tolwcro R ig*. ke. % can bo foun«! at LOU 18 III'11LKITS, lUnilolph St., IlmiM* with I’ed Sign. jy* tf ^ Schenek'a Pulmonic Syrup, for the Cure of Conaumption, t'ougha and Colda. The groat virtue of this meJlclne Is that it ripen* the matter ami throw* it out of the sys tem, purifies the blood, snd thus effects a oure. 8('llBUCK'S SKA AVKKD TONIC, FOR THE CURB OK DVSl’Kl’SIA, INDIGESTION, fcC. Tho Tonic produces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate eases of Indi gestion. St IIBNCK'S MAN DRAKE KILLS, KORTI1R CURE OK L1VKR COM r LAI NT, fcC. These pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver without the least danger, as they are tree from calomel, ami yet more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of the liver. These remedies are a certain cure for Con sumption, as the l'ulmonle Syrup ripens the J. I. GRIFFIN, ' Imported Drugs and Chemicals, Fr'-scriptiou* carefully prepared. Jal8 No loti Uroti'l *tr*-t-r. JOHN L. JORDAN, llruvvlMl, Two doors below (leo. IV. Brtiwu’n, Broad Street, Columbia, «h. Oe- .Nirilit l'.ell ri,;iit <.t *outh di.or. m p • A. M. BRANNON, West 8lDE, Uk-jAD SlUKEt, CoLUMOUa. Ga., WholeaMe and Retail Renter In Drag* ami Med lei nan. Toilet Artlclea aud Perfumery. Cotton Factories. Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing aud Knitting Thread. Cards Wool aud Grinds Wheat and Corn- ffioe iu rear of Wittich k Kinsid's, Kuudolph at. jal8 K. 11. CHILTON, President. MUSKOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of 8I1KKTINQ8, S1IIHT1NGS, YARN, ROPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. O. F. SWIFT, Prosideut. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octal ly. Watchmakers. c. SCHOMBURG, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Successor to L. Gutow*ky, 106 Broad street, Jail Colmnbu*, Ga. Tobacco, Clears, Ac. quitoos, last night, enjoyed it. They nre the cotton receipt# of 1873-’74, including abominable nuisances. If anybody is in overland and Southern consumption, are a comfortable place, away from Colurn- 4,185,531 bales. The auxioua question bus, we adriee them to stay there for e with many is, who haa won the Auguste while. eotton pool, amounting to #1,700 y ation of healthy blood. The eomblnod actl -n of theso medicines, as thus explained, will cure every case of Consumption, If taken in time, and the use of the med.clnes perse vered in. Dr. schenck Is profess! anally at his prluclpal office, cornar Sixth and Arch st.eets, Pulladt-l- phis, every Monday, where all letters for ad vice must he addressed, tehenek’s medicines for sale by all druggist*. ■gi* eodly MAIF.R DORN. want to enjoy a go ;d smoke, go to hi "Between Georgia Home and Must-Ogee Home. Ja8 C. LOPE/., Denier In sad Manufacturer of Fine Uigurs, Ja9 Near Broad Street Depot. Barbershops. LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON, (Successor to H. lleut a,) Uuder Ueorgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt and polite barbers In attendance. jaS6 ED. TERRY, Barber, Crawford 8t., under Htmkiu House, Colin Dress-Making. MIMS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, rct*-Making, Cutting and Fitting. Termsclit-ap Heaideuce undaliop in Browneville. Feed Store. JOHN F1TZGIRBONS, Wholfattlu and Itetuil Dealer in lluy, Oat*. Corn Bacon, Ac . Oglethorpe 8t , ojipouite Jal Tempi ranee Hail. Confectioners. 1. «. STRUFFKU, Candy Manufactiitvr AND X'EALER IN All kinds of Confectionery and Fruits, Stick Candy 18 cents. Full weight guaranteed in «acb box. 1*24 Livery and Sale Stable*. ROBERT THOMPSON, .flverj, Sale and Ft change Stable., Ooi tTHoaPB, Nortu or Randolph 8ts., octH(J Colnmlm. Ga. GAMMEL, Liver? and Sale Stable*, Ooletuorps 8t., Columbus, Oa. r l 8tock Ular ftlU ' ,,ti0n Kiven io reeding Rud 8«| t d Mules boarded in stable* by tb« r ‘ oct2« Restaurants. HA.RRIH COUNTY REST AURA ,\T Mo. S3 Broad Mtreri. * The heat of For.f.-H ! *uj Domestic h-gtjer. .nl Cigar.. Real. »t nil hour. 1 1 llicla ■' UI.AKKI.V. ITup-r. F resh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Sittll. No. » and 18, Market IIerne J. T. COOK, wli Meats «f All Klud», Stalls Nos. 16 nud Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP EIFLER, r.h'l i.'X'k*with, Cr.twiord street, uest to 6"i.n: ‘.n .' orni-r , Columbus. On. jati WILLIAM SCUOUER, * ■•! k i.nith i.u 1 dealer in Guuniug Us- Grocers. DAN’L R. BIZE, penler iu Family Groceries, ou Bryan street, U- ». d*c7 J. II. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, iciion of Franklin, Warreu A Oglethorpe Su ' r dray age. sepl 4 No . harm Tailors. G. A. KtEHNE, Merchant Tailor and Cutter, A full stock of French and English Bromic HENRY NELLMAN. Cutting, Cleaulng and Repairing Doue in tii« best style. apr24j Corner Crawford aud Front 8U. Boot and Shoemakers WM. MEYER, Root aud Shoemaker. tteileri" Lciitlier .ml Kiu.linm. NeilloC Il'dil i tw.1. Droiui.t mill : attention it! o order.. Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worli«»r Iu Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper. Order# from ub.«;«d promptly niton led to. J ! *7 No. 171. limad Street. Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., A CO,, House and Sign Painters, Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of postol Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for House aud 8igu I’aintin -■lisoutble prices, and guarantee satisfaction. liefer to Wt . 8r. LAWYERS. W. P. Williams. cut,. H. William WILLIAMS & WILLIAM! Attorneys at Law, COLUMBUS,-U A. bar Office over Abell’s store. Jy 17 :5n W. A. Farley, Atto rnoy-at ■ Xisvc UUSSETA, Uhattahooghu Oa, Oa. Ja-Speclal at* option given to eol last Iona HINES DOZIEB, Attorney at Law, HAMILTON, OA., W ILT, practice iu tho Chattahoochee Circuit or uny v here else. All kiud of collections pushed. “Fuy me or run away.” uuvl4 tf Cotton Factory. __ Boots and Shoes. WELLS A CURTIS No. 73 Broad Street, Have always r full stork uf Boot* and Shoes, Upper, Sole and llur- ueas Leather and Findings of all kinds. Heliuble goods! Reasonable prices N. B.—Special attentiou to order* by Etpresr, — Jy* A. CLEGG & CO., Columbus, Ca., A RE prepared to supply metrlmut* pr«m|>th und iu a satisfactory inunm r with tbebe*i quality of Cotton Checks, Clnghams and Stripe*! all of aru III fi.it colurii, ami of tin Utm nud nntflt approved patterns. JSZ*Factory corner of 8t. Clair and Jackso“ atre.-t. Office ou Jacksou Htrei I. je*24 dUgi C. 0. D. Piano Tuning, Ac. E. W. BLAU, Rapalrer and Timer of Plauoe., Orgeue and i Acoordeo*" Orders may I Important to Fanners. M R. T, J. 8TKVKNS t. vrell known U < l1 * Flnntoniot' Georgia and Alabama M ®"*? the most reliable and efficient GIN-WRIGHTe the country. Wherover he lias worked b® given satisfaction ; and, a* he proposes to tour in n short time, planter* needing Giu [*[!*. should baud iu their name* aud location. * u ell dono Is twin* dr ne/* mh«4 dswtf _ New Fall Print* PEACOCK A SWIFT S.