Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, October 21, 1874, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER-SUX: COIiTTMBXJS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1874. City gfflattarg. voIUSiiva »Ali.it maukkt. k FATIIF.TI HIJOT Fl««.»L.-Con„»W.I on New York •z ,„.r rent ell out; ™ ll-ton y |ew rent, •ll«- enil.it; on H l»r I <lMn»«il ,.ii HtMton A l'° r «’.-nt. nn ’ HolU,, « chl * c, ‘" on New York nt 1 ,V. premium; Savannah, At- luuto nml Montgomery nt pur. Currency b“~- 101 V* per cent per mouth. Gold ml nilve iiiiiul. Cotton.—Mnrkc qulel The irchoi i folio - 0- 13V*®- 1»X®- 13^013% Inferior Ordinary and Mail Good Ordinary.... Low Middlings... Middling* Good Middlings... Pales 155 hale*. Receipts 861 bah-s-178 hy M. A O. U. R.; 247 i, v MHgoiiH; 21 l.y N. A 8. It. It.; (i l.y W. R. II hy liver; 1C. l.y 8. W. It. It Shipment. |Kites-—55 hy 8. W. K. It.; 25 for homo sumption ; 0 hy W. It. It. tlAILY HTATV.Mr.NT. Stock on hnnd August 31*1, 1874 Received to-day 1,030 4 OH 11,920—12,397 13 4: previously... 9,810—9 «1 3,71 August 31st, 1873 1,177 reived same day 3M; total receipts 9,549; shlpl' ino day 144; total shlpiuents 0,470; stock 2,4 h-s 122. Middlings 13b$c. II. H. I'obth. — Iteeeipts for 4 days 04,615; expo Great llritnln 23,989; to Continent 12,413; sin 281,1 /Niter to Sew Advertisement*.' Norfolk Lottery— See Notice. Appointment of Adminintretor—John T. Clarke, Cutbbert, Ga. Fresh Groceries—It. 8. Crane. DEED OF BLOOD IS CO V STY. Partial Suspension. Owing to nn accident to tho wheel of Knglo mill No. 1, a portion of tho ma chinery will ho RUHpondod for two throe days. J’ersvnal. Wo nro glad to see that our late towns man, Mr. A. 8. Knthorford, is now con nected with the extensive wholesale house of Greer Ar Lake, Macon, Ga. Knowing hia business qualifications and popular manner, wo nro assured that ho will prove n valuable acquisition to that largo estab lishment. A lluil St tit a of Affair*, In addition to burning the school house in Houle Chapel settlement, incendiaries hnvo been recently engaged in plying the torch to hay slacks, stealing cotton, corn, petaloos, and whatever elso may come in their way. Tho farmers find it nocosaary to guard their promises at night, and walk their rounds with loaded guns. Those thioving bauds aro sIso getting troiiblosomo in other sections, and will load to bloodshed unless stopped. u» MORTALITY WOUNDED BY HIS SON. Parties who came in on tho North »V Month Kail road train yesterday morning brought the nows of a horrid deed of blood at Mulberry Grove, Harris county, on Monday morning last, the chief actors ill tho sad affair boaring n no loss sacred relation to each other than that of father and sou. In the difficulty Mr. William 8mith, sr., Postmaster at Mulberry Grove, a well kuown and rospeeted citizen, wus mortally shot by his son, William Smith, jr. The weapon used was a pistol. The ball eutered above the loft eye, came out behind the eur, fracturing the skull, and causing a wound from which death may ensue at any moment. It is said that domestic troubles gave rise to the difficulty ; that the father had married u second wifo; that she and Smith's daughters by his first wifo did not got along well; that Smith had attempted to drivo these daughters from home, and that while engaged in this attempt the son had interfered with tho above fatal results. Tho wounded man was not dead yester day morning, but was thought to be dying condition. Dr. Ilruco and other mcdicul men giving it ns their opinion that he could not possibly live. Our informant slates that the son, who bus thus stained hiH hands in the blood of his father, had hitherto borne a good reputation, and that tho sympathies of the cominnnity nro with him. Ho had not boon arrested, but is still in tho neigh borhood, roady to givo himself up to tho officers of the law. Tho unfortunate affair has created great excitement in that usually quiot and law- abiding neighborhood. Our knowledge [of tho circumstances connected with this awful affair is too limited to justify an expression ns to the young man’s guilt. That must be loft with tho courts. We will say, however, that wo can conceive of but few circum stances or conditions thut would justify a son in taking the life of his own father. Manslaughter at Lutnpkin. From gentlemon tip from Lumpkin yes terday, wo learn that Mr. Abs Dndoey was killed at that place on Saturday afternoon last by a youag man named James Thorn ton. The difficulty arose about a chew of tobacco. Thornton took a chew, and ac cidentally dropped his piece to the ground. Dndney, who was drinking, picked it up, took a chew himself, and put the balnnce in his pocket. A quarrel arose, which resulted in Dndney knock ing Thornton down a couple of times. Tho second time the latter arose, drew, his knife and cut into the bowels of bis assailant, which produced death in a few moments. Our informant thinks thut public opinion at Lumpkin sustains Thornton in the commission of the deed. A Stirring Scene. Quo is thus described by the Montgom- cry Iteirs of yesterday, in .peaking of tho address of Muj. A. R. Calhoun, in tho Montgomery'Theatre, on Monday night, to a crowded audience : “After Maj. Calhoun had finished, and taken his seat, the applause was so deaf ening and long, that ho again came to tho foot-lights, and raising his hand, com manded quiet. Then in his peculiar, ringing voice he proposed that all in the house who endorsed what ho had said, and were determined to redeem Alabama from tho hands of the spoiler, should rise to thoir feet and give three cheers. He had hardly gotten the words out, when every man, woman and child in the im mense assemblage suddenly arose, und while tho men made the walls resound th their cheors, tho ladies waved their handkerchiefs nnd smiled brightly upon tho stirriug scene.” Eagls and 1’heni.e Hoods at tho Fair• Tho Constitution in uoticing objects of interest at tho Fair Grounds, says: Tho Kaglo and l’lionix Mnnufactuaing Com pany, of Columbus, are making a l>ig demonstration. Thoir goods occupy con siderable space, and includes splendid specimens of bleached and browu cotton goods, plaids, stripes, shirting, blankets, woolen goods, yarns, rope, thread, etc., in abundant quantities. This attractive display is in charge of Mr. Aleck Young, the agent of tho company. Barn Broken Open -Thieve* Captured. Two young negro thieves, named re spectively Clarence Henry and 'Willie Cal houn, on Monday night, broke open the barn of Mr. L. G. liowors, in Wynntou, and took therefrom a sot of buggy har ness, which wore found yesterday morn ing by policemen McLaohern and Palmer in tho back room of nn old wood-shop in Cooleyvillo. They were assisted in their search by a little son of air. liowors. The thieves were arrested yesterday by the above officers und taken before Justice McCahey, who pul them each under u $100 bond to appear for a hearing before him at 12 o’clock to-day. The Southern anti Atltiotic Telegraph Company. Through Mr. Fred Meyer, the courteous manager of the ofiico at this place, we hnvo received (he on nml circular of this company. It shows that within a few years they hnvo erected 2,500. miles of poles und 4,000 miles of wiro, entirely in the Southern Slatos, where but for this there would now bo no compe ting telegraph lino. Overcoming every obstacle, they have oxtonded their wires to Mobile, and intend pushing them to Now Orleans. They would have been there long siuco were it not for tho legal obstacles thrown in thoir pathway by a rival corporation. When Now Orleans reached, additional lines will bo built und present connections doubled. By moans of their own and tho wires of connect ing companies, every important point iu tho United States and Canada is reached. They hope soon to havo increased facilities at greatly reduced rates by the “Now Direct United States cable,” now being laid, and with which they havo uu exclusive contract for Southern busmens. This company has extended to us many favors. The South can sustain two lines, and as loug as she does so, telegraph rates will be thut much less. What Advertising Bid for Him. Bob Bize, who advertised his wagon yard in tho Enquirkb overy other day for month, now boasts that he has his hands full of business,’and attributes it all to advertising. His customers tell him so. Glad to hear he is doing so well, and hope he will be disposed to invest still further in printer’s ink. There is no doubt but what jadiciou* advertising pays, notwithstanding many business men ignore its benefits. The business in all departments is done by the men who advertise. Look over cm columns, see the names of prominent ad vertisors, visit their housos of business and judge for yourselves. While, on the toutrary, you havo but to look around amongst non-advertisers to satisfy your- solvos that numerous small business houses in tho city barely hold their own from year to year, if thoy do not really como out iu debt. While advertising is beneficial to overy business, it is indis- pcnsible in many cases. The business in dex of any community may be found in the advertising columns of its local papors. School lion Wo vogret to lea 1 Burned. \ that the school house iu tho Soule Chapel neighborhood, in itiDisoll county, was consumed hy an incendiary torch on Sunday afternoon last. The people, white and black, of the vicinity are highly indignant at the act, and will, we hoar, soon offer a reward for the incendiary. It iH believed that the offender iH known and will be arrest ed. No cause iH assigned for tho crime, exoept that it was instigated by devilish, malignant hate. Tho school—one of tho fiuosl country schools in this section— was taught by Miss Ruth Moore, a grad uate of the Catholic Convent in this city, who, by her scholarly attainments and amiability of disposition, had won many friends in the vicinity. Tho academy will probably be rebuilt at an early day. Bill Bette in Hi* Sew Role. Bill Betts, tho man who just after th> war offered a terrier dog to bo registe: on ucoouut of his color, is now the ltadi cal candidate for Congress in tho Alabama District over the river, and is really inak- iug spoeches written for him by L. E. Burnous and others. At last accounts ho was iu Mucou county. lie said ho hud been ohargud with killing people, aud remarked ho had killed three or four moil. That was, however, whou ho was a “bloodthirsty Democrat.” Now that ho had been converted to Radicalism, ho has become au advocate of law and der. lie also predicts his electiou to Congress. This is merely stuff. If the whiteN are true to themselves, their race and honor, Bradford will boat him tlious ands of votes, nnd thus save the District from disgruco. « Beware”!! Why don’t you prepare tot the winter sooHon and lay in your stock. By not dressing warm in cold weather has caused much sickness already. Yon should not regret expending a few dollars to keep your health. Go to Stbause & Gold smith’s Mammoth Clothing Store—there yon can replenish your wardrobe at a small rate. Go! aud don’t wait too loug. A NEW LOT OF SILK HATS RECEIVED, OCtlS-tf Blanchard receives new Pbinth every week. Go there aud you get the latest styles. _ At T. E. Blanchard’s, 125) Broad street, you can buy Black Silks as cheap as in any market in America. Come and see. Silk Huts at $5.00 and $5.50, at Stkauhe A Goldsmith’s. Buy one of those fine Suits. Thoy nro very cheap at Stbause A Goldsmith's. If you would rather have Clothing made to order at short notice, Stranse A Gold smith’s is tho place. They have a splen did stock of Piece goods. Their tailors aro plying tho needle vigorously, octl tf Tho largest and best stock of Kid Gloves in Columbus will bo found at Blanchard’s. A good two-button kid for $1; Harris’ Victoria two-button kid for $1 50; perfectly seamless two-button kid for $2. The Whole Truth. People must bo dressed, and they de serve to be dressed in this age, in the latest stylo and ns cheaply ns possible. This can be done to better advantage at tho Now York Store of S. Landauer than any placo else. Ladies and gentlemen call nt onco and he assured for yourselves. See Mr. Laiulimer before going elsowhere. octlltf tin to the Virginia Store for cheap goods of every kind. Largo stock now beiug opened and off ered at prices lower than ever. Elegant Silks in black and new shades colors, and other choice Dress Goods at low prices. Black Alpacas in best makes, cheaper than last season. Ribbons at unprecedented prices. octlO eod H. T. CnzaLEu. Attractive. At tho Virginia Store, 2-Button Kid Gloves at 75 cents to best quality, in opera shades, black and dark colors. White Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Ac.; Shawls, Shawl Scarfs and Cloth Sacks iu new and beautiful styles. Boulevard Skirts, $1 and upwards. octlO eod H. T. Crigler. „ Wanted, Alabama State Currency, at highest price for cash, or goods at cosh prices. Apply to H. T. Crioleb, octl3 eodtf at Virginia Store. Ho to the Virginia Store and other Domostics. Fino Cloths, Cas- simeres and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Tho “New York City Shirt,” tho best and prettiest shirt sold in tho South. Me rino and Wool Underwear for ladies and gentlemen. II. T. Crigler. octlO eod Wholeeale und Retail. favorable terms, tho wholesale or Particular Attention Called to Thin. My Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods is now complete, and I offer them at tho very lowest rates for tho cash. Parties indebted to me are respectfully requested to call and sottJe, as I need tho money. T. E. Blanchard, 12.1 Broad Street. Exchange Hotel. This old and favorite hotel iu is still the popular one in Montgomery. Messrs. Watt A Lanier continue as pro- printers, and Mr. Beall is still in the of fice. This constitutes a guarantee that all miters will receive first-class faro and at tention. Mr. Watt is a native of Colum bus, and his friends iu this section should call on him when thoy visit Montgomery. Balder** li Cent Cigars Were always the best in tho city, but since he is in his new store ho has some thing still better at the same price. Try thorn. octll-tf as in any house in Goorgia. Th< many lines of specialties. The all to como and exaiuiue for themselves. staidly on hand. timoro Clothing House. Baltimore Clothing House. Removal• A Kinsel’s store. llo who would always want a smooth and well-shaped Shirt Front, must buy of those New Pattern Shirts at Stbause A Goldsmith's. Stop ! Stop ! I llavo you soon the now and beautiful stock of Goods at the Baltimore Clothing House, 88 Broad street. Notice. On and after this date tho lee House will bo open on Sunday from 7A a. m. till 12 m., and from 5 r. m. to fi r. m. octll-tf John L. Hogan. doing to tho Fair. Trains from Columbus aud Montgom ery yesterday were filled with passengers bound for Atlanta to see the Fair. It seemed to us that more women thau mon were going. _ Spider Wine the 13:40 Race. Private dispatches received late last night nnuounce that Moseley’s bay horse “Spider” won the 2:10 raco iu three straight heats at the State Fair in Atlanta yesterday. Several contestants. Much betting aud excitement. Tho purse trotted for was $250. Full line Toweling, Table DamaskR, Bleached und Brown Domestics, selling very low, nt ocll Chapman A Verstille’s. At Fdmndi*’ Furniture Store, A full lino of modium nnd low priced Walnut Chamber Suits, new and beauti ful designs. A lot of those superior llattau Baskets, Children’s Carriages, Boys’ Wagons and Velocipedes, Window Shades, Ac., Ac. octll-tf River Distance*-Important for Refer ence. Our rivor trade is now looming into such importance that wo give tho various distances from Columbus nnd each other of tho regular landings as takou from tho tables of the Central Line of boats, aud also the landings botween this point und Fort Gaines: II. S. and L. C. Handk’s, Corsets, Cam bric edgings, Laces, Crochet Trimmings, ltufllings, IIoop and Felt Skirts, Misses, Ladies aud Gent’s Hosiery, Zephyr Wors teds and Notions iu endless variety. Very cheap, at ocll Chatman A Vbrstille’s. •Columbus Chamber*, Ala Wrights Uuper, It lln.ivh 111 KNOW ALL HEN That at tho popular aud long established ItESTAURANT AND SALOON of Chan. II eg man A' Co. tho host of Meals, Wines, Liquors and Cigars are kept constantly on hand pro bono publico. octl tf Ala. Democratic Meeting lit Russell. There was a rousing Democratic meet ing Inst night at Shingle llill, Bussell county, live milos from Columbus. It was largely attended by both the white and colored voters of the neighborhood, as well as by a considerable delegation from Mavslmll and Browtioville who went out in vehicles about sunset. Tho meeting was addressed by J. Mon roe Baker, candidate for Probiuo Judge, and other neighborhood speakers. There is much enthusiasm among the Democrats of Shingle llill, and many of the colored men of ilio vicinity are going to vote the white mens’ ticket. A Demo cratic aud Conservative club was formed some two weeks ago with about forty members, and tho number 1ms boon con siderably increased. This part of llussoll will nobly do its duty iu the approaching oleotion. Tribute by a Colored Church. Among tho congregations Sunday which suspended exercises in order to allow members au opportunity of attending the funeral services of Jndgo M. J. Wellborn, wo failed inadvertantly to mention tho Colorod Baptist Church, of which llev. Green McArthur is pastor. Tho incidont deserved more promiuenco from tho fact that tho deceased made a present to the church of tho lot now occupied, nnd was very generous in his contributions to the oroctiou df tho present building. Tho pastor, Sunday school, and as many mem bers as could be accommodated hoard tho funornl discourse and attended tho re mains to the grave. A worthy tribute to noble man. Such acts of attention, kindness and remembrance add much to tho cordial relations existing bot ween tho two races at Columbus. 1 >. U. Oody’s, Ua. Mugrudor’*, G». - W right’s Lower, AU FilzNlinmon’s, Ala. Oh Y. Bank’s Lowe ELEGANT CUSTOM CLOTHING Made to Order at Stock I’rices On Alan Fiowollun’s Ooorg a, I'-ilLonlon, Alabama, - Chestnut, Georgia, Hoyk <untnine’s Upper Ocorgln, Towns’ Alabama. Fount alne’s Middle (loot gla, Hurt’s Alabama, Flizgorald’s Goorgln, - Fontaine’* Lower Georgia, l J or lagan, A l 12—47 3—50 Shepherd's Georgia, t Florence, Mlddlound Lower Georgia 6—05 Tumor’s Alabama, Wllhnm’a t iabe Toomb’s Georgia, .... Koanoke, Goomia, .... Dawson’s Lower Alabama, , Rood’s Georgia, Kankin’s Georgia, - l)r Hill's Alabama, .... Starke Place. Georgia, .... • F.ufaula, Alabama, 26—90 Shortor’s Georgia, .... McTye * Alabama, • ndor's Alabama, • Kick’s Place, Ga., Aloxtmdor’a Georgia, - fOthe, Alabama, Perry’s Georgia, - Stifrke’s Clay Place, Mrs. Motley’s Alabama, Kick’s Lower Goorgia, Mrs. Span*, .... f Fnmklln, Alabama, tFort Gaines,Goorgia, .... 1-120 VUOM FORT OAINKS BELOW—CMATTA1IOOCHKK . 26-116 Delegates to Direct Trade Concentien. In pursuance with a resolution of tho Chamber of Commerce, passed ou Mon day evening, G. Gunby Jordan, Vico President, yesterday appointed the follow ing delegates to tho Direct Trade Con vention, which moots in Atlanta te-mor- row: H. H. Epping, A. M. Allen, N. J. Bussey. The Central Railroad, with characteristic liberality gives free passes to such delegates. The above named gentlemen all leave to-day for Atlanta. I*robabilities. Eclipses, tho return of cornels in their erratic courses, and tho transit of Venus can bo oaloulatod, and the time for each can ho accurately ascertained iu advance, and science can even enable us to foretell tho changes in tho weather, but it fails to enable any one to ascertain with certainty that a fortune can bo made by invest ments in any certain direction. Never theless, would it not be prudaut to risk a small amount by purchasing tickets to the Grand Gift Concert to l»e given on the 11HU of November by the Masonic K-liof Association of Norfolk, Va. For circu lars, address without delay, 11. V. Moore, Secretary M. U. A., Norfolk, Va., or au authorized Agent of tho Association. oot21 d«fcwit VKU The Finest Imported and Key West Cigars nt Huh- Jer’s, No. 84 Broad Street. octll-tf Hon. John T. Clarke, of Cuthbert, Ga., has beeu appointed temporary adminis trator of the estate of the Into Marshall {Gilbert’*, Ga - | tNoll’* LM.Fla 14-187 t Howard’*, “ -18—144 {Bolivia*, Fla - 12—199 t Columbia, Ala 14—158 I tP’t Jucks’u, “ 5—204 Gordon, Ala -15—1731 APALACHICOLA lUVNtt. hat’chec. Fla 13-217 | KolltloauU, FI 22—205 8—226 tola, Fla - - 23-292 22—247 | •Apalachicola 75—?•’ FLINT R1VKU—FROM CUTTTAHO' Gauldlug’s, Ga 4 | Munnerlyn’*, - 13—33 j Hutehins’n’s “ 10—20 | Whitaker' Aspalaga, *• Bristol, Fla - i | *K.ilubridge, •• 12—45 • cities. t Town*, t Warehouse?. Columbus to Balnbriilge .... 24! There nro forty-five landing places be tween Columbus and Fort Gaines; fifty ono botw oeu Fort Gaines aud Chattahoo chee; oighteou thence to Apalachicola, and thirteon botween Columbus and Buinbridgc. Summer Dress Goods at half-price J. Wellborn. Any friends who may hap- ’ supply of superior Black Alpacas, Faucv pen to havo in possession any papers or Fall aud Wiuter Dress Goods, selling as effects of Judge Wellborn will know to tonishiugly low at whom to deliver thorn. I ocll Chatman & Vebstilles. irfeet Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Our Mr. Thomas has just returned from Now York with a choice Hue of New Samples, aud wo are now takiug orders for Dress and Business Suits, hav ing made satisfactory arrangements for tho manufacture of our Custom Clothing with special care aud at short nolico, hy thoso well known manufacturers of fine clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell A Co., of Newark, N. J. Givo us your orders early, and wo will do our best to please you, being determ ined that our friends and customers shall not pay any Broadway tailors faucy pricoa for having their clothing made to order, sepl 7 tf Thomas & TuEscon. oct2 tf rllcal Mccrshaum Pipes next to Now York Store. A fine lot of Gents’ Scarfs at Stbause & Goldsmith’s. suit nil, at ocll Chatman & Verstille’s. Do Ton KnotvT Cull at Buhler*s Smoking line. No. 84 Broad Street. octll-ti Bleached aud Brown IIomestuns j yourself by calling at octlltf Furniture Storo, J>8 Broad Street, octll-tf. is retailed at wholesale prices, slock of Liquors is being reta cents. Call and bo satisfied, octl4 tf J- W. Kyan. more Clothing House. hobs, or a you want- i Vinegar Bitters, tho best “Satan's Elixir.’’ cling to that remedy. Tho: cine that compares with it. Tho largest assortment of Gold nnd Silver Watches is to bo found at Wittich & Kinsel’s Store, ‘til eod&w 3m An entire now Rtock of fino Jowelry has been received at Wittich & Kinsel’s Jewelry Storo. Clocks from $3 upwards, guaranteed to givo satisfaction, cau bo had at Wittich A Kissels Store. Solid Silver and Silver Plated Waro at Now York prices, sold at Wittich A Kinsel’s. Jewolry lcpaired and made to order. Engraving and Watch Repairing doue at Wittich & Kinsel’s. Consumjttion Can be Cured. L W’UKU SC II Aro tho only moiUoiucs that will ouro unmury Coa-umptlon. equently moiliolncs that will stop a cc will occasion tho doath of tin* patient; look up tho liver, stop the circulation ol blood, horaorrhago follow*, and, in faot, olog tho aotion ot tho very organ* that caif tho cough. tion. Many persons tho 8Do, constipatlo tho 8houlde/«blade, feelings ol' drowslnoss i ro8tics*uos?, tho food lylog heavily stomach, accompanied with acidity am ing up of wiud. sympto disordered condition of tho stomach c live of which is death. Moved. T. S. Spear is now at No. 101 Broad street, iu tho Watch and Jowelry busi ness, and is nlso Agent for tho well known Remington Sewing Machine. Watches, Clocks and Jowelry repaired with neatness aud dispatch. I invito the visits of the public gen erally. oct20 wlt&dtf tho Schenck’* Sea Weed Tonio dlssolv. fool, mixes with tho gastrlo juices of tho stom ach, aid* digestion, and creates a ravenous ap petito. When tho bowels are costive, skin sallow, tho symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency. ’*•' — *-ako Pills are required. is aro prepared only by U. SCHENCK A SDN, N. E. cornor Sixth and Arch *t*., Phlla. And Dr sale by all druggist* and dealers, luyltt oodly Lawyers. JOSEPH F. POU, Attorney at Law, and Judge of County Court. Practice.-* ill ell other Courts. it Office oyer *tore of W. 11. KubarU A Co., Broad Bt. . SAMUEL It. HATCUKIl. J Attorney nt Law* J»20 Office over Wittich k Kiusel’s. J. H. McNEILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices in court* of Georgia and Alabama. « Office 128 Broad Bt., (over C. A. Ku-Jd A Co.’s) Special attention given to collections. jail Portxr Ingram. Martin J. Crawford. — Uk£*r Crawford. INGHAM At CKAWFOBDS, Attorney* ml Law. Li Will practice iu tho Btute aud Federal Court* ot Georgia. Office over Freer, Illges k Co.’* store, northwest corner Broad and Bt. Clair fits. jaS A. A. DOZIER, Attorney nnd Counsellor nt lew, Practices iu Btato and Federal Courts iu Georgia aud Alabuma. Office 120 ltruad 11., Columbus, Ga. jufi 0 f Mark II. BLANnroRn. Loots F. Garrard. m , KLAMHOUD At GABRARIl, — Attorneym and < outinellorn at Law. Office No. t>7 Broad Mtod, over Wittich A Kin- sol’s Jewelry Storo. Will practice in tho State aud Federal Courts. »«!’■» Fr J ah. M. Bussell. Chas. J. Swift. HUNK ELL At SWIFT, Attorneys aud Cuiiiisellors at Law. Will practice iu the Courts of Gcorgiu (Chattahoochee Circuit) _ aud Alabama. Office over C. A. Kodd k Co.’s storo, Broad street, Columbus, Ua. jul L. T. DOWNING, Attorney and Solicitor. u U. S. Coiu’r and Register in Bankruptcy. Office nov20| over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ua. PEAIIOUY <fc MtANNON, a Attorney)* nt Law. Orrics over J. Ennis k Co.'* Store, Broad St., uovl8] West Bids. H. J. MOB EH, U Attorney uud Pounaellor nt law, _ Georgia Homo Insurance Company building, see- uoi7 ly) end story. Doctors. ^ Bit. J. A. IJBtlUllART, Office removed to tho Drug Store of E. C. Hood 6l Brother. Sleeping apartment at former residence, on tho comer ol Randolph and McIntosh Rirouls, ^ opposite t:.o residence of Mr. Win. lioach. »op6 HR. 4 0LZEY.| 1 Residence nn t Office corner of St. Clair and Ogle thorpe sts. Office hours—7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 2 1'. M., , 7 to U P. M. sep27 dtl v HR. H. R. LAW. Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burrus’ building. ’ Resilience on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair. JaO % Dentists. W. F. T1GNEK, 1 Dentist, Opposite Struppor’* building, Randolph St. ’ Special attention given to the insertion of Artt- V liciai Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry, o “ h -- d * w -- - 0 4’OLE.71 Hl T St RENTAL ROOMS, W. T. Pool, Prop’r, Georgia Homo Building, Columbus Georgia. r ootl3 c Cotton Factories. t COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO., j Manufacturers of ^ Sheeting*, Shirting;*, and Sewing aud Knitting; Thread. uS Cards Wool and Griuds Wheat and Corn- Office in rear of Wittich & Kinsel’s, Randolph st. juis li. II. CHILTON, Prosidcut. j HOMUUKK .11 AX IFACTl lllXJ to. ° Manufacturers of 0 SUEET1NUS, SHIRTINGS, YARN, IiOPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. G. P. SWIFT, President. ^ W. A. SWIFT, Secretary & TreuHurer. octHl ly. Watchmakers. c. SCliOMKUKG, 0 Practical Watchmaker aud Jeweler, Successor to L. UutowHky, 105 Broad street, Jail Columbus, Ga. C. H. LE4JUIN, Watchmaker, 134 Broad street, Columbus, Gu. ft- Watches and Clocks repaired lu the best man ner and warranted. jail 8 Tobacco, Clsars, Ste. MAIER DORN. . If yon want to enjoy a good smoke, go to hi* *• Cigar Manufactory, .r Betweeu Georgia Homo and Muscogee Home. OI ju8 >K UC «• 15 Dealer In and Manufacturer of Fine Cigars, ja9 Near Broad Street Depot. u Barber Shops. LOUIS WELLS* SHAVING SALOON, (Successor to If. llenos,) I)- Under Georgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt aud polito barbers in attendance. . ALEX At SAM, K * ja8 Baudkrs,. St. Clair Btrket. 14 F.D. TERRY, Barber, Crawford Bt., under Rankin House, Columbus, Ga. J\V duel 8 Dress-Making. lU - MINH M. A. HOLI.IMGMWORTH, V Dress-Making, Cutting and Fitting. Terms cheap. Residence and shop in Rrowuovilla. novlC Boots and Shoes. >ttl ' WELLS A CURTIS, 1(fh No. 73 Brood Street, jey Havo always a full stock of tho Hoot* and Shoo*, Upper, Sole and liar- toy ness Leather ami Findings iOd of all kinds. Reliable goods! Reasonable prices ! n. B.—Spocial attention to orders l»y Express, np- C. 0. D. jy 4 Piano Tuning, Sic. tUo E. W. It LAE, loll- Hopairer and Timer of Pianoes, Organs ami Accordeons. Bigu Painting also done. m ft Orders may bo be left at J. W. Pease & Norman's mid Book Store • H <-n5 ,‘Tie Boot and Shoemakers Ive, WM. MEYER, Hoot and Shoemaker. Coaler in Leather and Findings. Next to C. A. rant Itedd & Co.’s. Prompt aud strict atteutiou given cal- to orders. ton Confectioners. I. G. STKUFPKK, Caruly Manufacturer AND DEALER IN Hotels. PLANTKRS* HOTEL, KOUEKT THOMPSON, OuLitiioRFE, North of Kandolpu Sts., Columbus, tin. A. KAHMEL, Livery and Sale Stable*, OoLETIIORVE St., COLUMIJUS, Ua. iculur utluuliou given to J?e% ding ui ml Mules bonnl<in stabh-H | r day. Fresh Meats. . W. PATRICK, Stull* No. ii ami 18, Mitrkcl House. cry kind .iml )„ J. T. 4 00li, PrcNli 31 cats of All Xiiiuis, Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP EII'LDH, id Locktwith, Crawlonl ntm> •lolitimo11*m corner, CoIuiiiI.uh. ti WILLIAM SCI1 OH Kit, ml Locksmith and dealer iu Uumi tvrialti. Opposite Enquirer Ullleo. Grocers. HAN* ally Or It. HIKE, on Bryan i >eu Oglethorpe & Jacks. J. H. HAMILTON, WholcM^D nml Ketnil Grocer, Warren * Oglotliorj,». Tailors. G. A. K(EUNE, Merchant Tailor ami Cutler, stock of French and English Broad, !„ CussiiuereH and VcritiimH. B No. 134 Broad HKNKY SKLLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning and Repairin', io in ihe host stylo. >r241 ( ori. -i Crawford and Front in. Builders and Architects. Tin and Coppersmiths, WM. FEE, I Tilt, Sheet Iron, Cupp, abroad promptly attended in. No. 171. Broad Sin . i Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., & CO., Ifuuso and Sign Painter ;h-thorpo corner, (just north of LAWYERS. FERN M. WOOD, Law, at Opelika, Alabama, Attorneys at Law, COUIIIllItS, UA. ■ Olllco over Abell’s stoic. jj 17 :tm W. A. Fariev, ttor ix oy » <tt ■ Xj it w CUSS ETA, UUATTAHOOCHKIC Co., <U. A^Spooial attention given to coibv-tiMi- HINES DOZIEE, torney a.t Low. iiA.nn.ro>, ua.. H. CASTLEMAN & CO., REPRESENTING THE GLOBE STORE, 111) BROAll ST HOTELS. Rankin House, Columbus, <»n. J. W. KYAN. Prop' r Frank Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Under the Rankin House. my 24 dAwtf J. W. It VAN, «*> 1IRO A11 STKEET, )rro. Montaomkkv and JCr liAILltOAD Dbfot, Eufanla, Alabama* J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r. octl i’&wem RUST POOF OATS AK10 roady for niurket. Call nt the • W.H TORN 11 OBTAINED FID’' 1 j :ity required. AddrcsH, No charge until <•*' J. G. lilALMEKN, lIoiiNorarpeuter ana Builder. Johbiug done at short notice. ii specifications furnished for all stylo* Plans of buildings Broad Street, next to U. W. llrown’*, j» ,J Columbus, Ua, M. HOUSE, 191 Broi S. O. LLOVI > H AS rcmovo.l Ills n 11 *1 VA1U SHOP to Bankln 1 I'iu tho Upbolst.ry Work, ut -liort iiolli'i’. manner an,l at c-he:»|i iirit-es. (rtv j Privato residence* In towu <>r c0 ^ c n l y c .,i ;* j

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, October 21, 1874, Image 4