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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: GOLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1874.
Scatters.
~ COitUMHUS if A i i.» MAIthlU'.^ttg
Financial.—Comm ore'a I bill* on New York
J4 per cent discount; on Boston J4 per cent, dis
count; on Savannah % per cent; demand Mils
on UiHton 34 per cent. Rinks are soiling checks
on New York nl Y c premium; Savannah, At
lanta and Montgomery at par. Currency loans
10] 14 per cent per month. Gold and silver
nominal. Currency scarce.
' Cottoji.—Market dull. The warehouses quote
M follows:
Inferior — <i—
Ordinary and stained — 45—
Good Ordinary 1^0—
Low Middlings 13%0—
Middlings 13^0—
Good Middlings — 0—
Bales 492 bales.
Receipts 4<10 bales—70 by M. A G. It. II.; all
by wagons; 32 by N. k 8. H. U.; 31 by W. R. It.;
0* l.y river; 10 by 8. W. It. It. Shipments 07H
bales—037 by 8. W. It. It.; 41 for homo con
sumption ; 0 by W. It. U.
DAILY HT ATM* P.ST.
Stock on hand August 3lst, 1874 1,030
14 373
Shipped to-day 078
“ previously.. 10,228—10,000
Btock on hand 3,407
Same Day Last Year — August 31st, 1873 1,177;
received same day 373; total receipts 10,314; shipped
same day 241; total shipments 0,793; stock 3,831;
sales 10.7. Middlings la^c.
JD. 8. Pouts .—Receipts for 0 days 103,440; exports
todre.u Britain 32,038; to Continent 17,810; stock
318,123.
Index to New Advertisoment*.
Hoots unci Shoes for tho Pooplo— Wells
A Curtis.
Dry Goods nt Reduced Prices—J. Kyle
it Co.
Amoricnn Educational Annual—J. W.
Hohcrmerborn, Now York.
Important Nows—T. K. Illanchnrd.
Dry Goods—Peacock & Swift.
Grand Gift Lottery—See Special No
tice.
Fairbanks* Houles—Read Hpecial Notice.
To tho Public—Louis Dnnuer.
Deported Cnee of Bobbery.
A whito ntuu from Ktowart county no
tified several policemen yesterday morn-
inf* that ho had boon robbed about twelve
o’clock Wednesday night of $80. Hays
he was Attacked by two armed ruffians
below tho Court-huso, who threatened to
kill him unions ho shelled out tho contents
of his pockets. Tho policemen were en
deavoring to work up tho ease yesterday,
but bad arrived at no Hdlisfaclory solution
of the “blood and thunder” story up to
night.
Cotton Theft Cate,
George Thornton, colored, arrested by
Polioomau Smith, Wednesday, for steal
ing an express load of cotton from the
plantation of Mr. George Massey, of Chat-
lahoocheo county, was yestorday taken
beforo Justice T. J. Chappoll to unswor
to the charge. Tho proof being deemed
conclusive, ho was put under bond of
$100 to appear bofoie the County Court,
and in default was committed to jail.
Not Deal.
Parsons in town from Harris comity on
Wednesday report that Mr. Smith, who
was shot by l»is son last Monday morning
nt Mulberry Grove, was not dead Wednes
day morning, and his physicians and
neighbors thought there was a fair chance
for his recovery. It is wound is not so
had ns was nt first supposed. The sym
pathy of tho neighborhood is all on the
side of tho son and his sisters. Ho re
ports say.
Solos I.omened.
Tho merchants sales reported for the
quarter ending October 1st., nro nt loasl
thirty per cont. less than thoHO for tho
quarter ending July 1st. Quito a number
of morchanls have not yet handed in their
returns. When they do wo will make the
grand total and compare them with the
procoding year. Doth returns nud collod
ions havo boon very slow this year. The
city Treasurer has improved on the col
lections of tho past fow weeks.
Western -Union Telegraph Company.
It 1ms clover and accomplished opera
tors in this city. The business growth of
tho corporation and capacity for increased
usefulness to tho public are shown in tho
auuual report. Tho company has now
4IN more telegraph offices than n year
ago, and 5,800 more miles of poles, and
21,1(U of wive. This includes purchases
and lenses from other companies. Tho
Westorn Union is a big thing on u sub
stantial basis.
Drain—Heavy Yield.
Tho October report of tho Department
of Agriculture shows that the wheat crop
of the year 1ms boon euormous, aud of
most excellent quality. Many States show
an increased y .eld over last year of fifty
per cent., aud tho aggregate is nearly, if
not fully, cqtiul to the unprecedented crop
of 1870. Such n harvest ns this ensures
cheap flour, and renders corners extreme
ly difficult. It, too, will mako the West
more dissatisfied with the Government
and more iu favor of inflation, for hor far
mers will get low prices, want money to
move crops, and he more roady to sympa
thize with tho South and he bitter against
the capitalists of the North aud East. All
will tend to give us cheap broad, unite the
Houth and West, and antagonize the West
nud the North and East—all of which
helps us.
Thermometers and Da in rail Last Week.
For tho cotton week ending last Friday,
tho thermometer nt Nashville averaged
5(1; Momphis 58; Augusta 111; Uoluiubus,
Atlanta and Montgomery 02; Mobile and
Charleston 04; Savannah 05; Holmn and
Macon 08; New Orleaus 07; IudiauolaOfl,
and Galveston —.
Tho vaiu fall was very light, being only
eleven-hundredths of an inch at Galves
ton and ludiunola, Texas, and one aud
six-hundredths of an inch nt Memphis.
Frosts have generally prevailed, but no
important damage has been reported,
savo at Memphis und Nashville, whero all
second growth wus prevented from matur
ing.
Tho general reports from all quarters is
improving, with these exceptions. In
Texas, bottom crop is abundant: Mobile,
abundaut, and top poor. Montgomery
reports two-thirds of tho crop # gathered.
If you intend purchasing dry goods, do
n »t fail to call at tho New York Store.
U
Drowned Yesterday Hominy.
A yonth sixteen or eighteen years of
age, named James Watley, was drowned
in the big sluice between the Eagle facto
ry and gaa works about six o'clock yester
day morning. Ho had been hired the day
previous by Mr. Aleck Merchant to assist
him in some work about his fish trapR.
When he got roady to quit work Wednes
day evening, Mr. Merchant cautioned
fcim against attempting to cross the sluico
in a batteau, and told him ho hud better
return to his home in town by tho upper
bridge. The hoy insisted on tho river
experiment, and crossed over in Rafcty
that evening, lio left his boat on the
Georgia side for the purpose of recrossing
yesterday morning, iu which latter at
tempt he lost his life. In tho swiftest
part of the current his boat became un
manageable, struck a rock and threw him
out. He was borne down tho tide some
distance before going under tho last time.
In his struggles ho cried out for help, but
it reached him too lute. He was a good
swimmer, but lost his presence of mind
or was seized with tho cramp. He is said
to have been u good, industrious youth,
and the fact of his losing his life
attempt to get to his work proves it. This
same sluice has drowned umuy persons in
yours past, and is a very dangerous place,
even for tho host swimmers.
Though dilligont effort wus made du
ring the entire day, tho body of Watley
hud not been recovered up t j last night.
If you would bo so lovely in youth and
old age as to make all tho men love and
adore you, buy your dry goods from tho
Now York Htore, No. 82 Broad Htrcot.
It
Trial Trip of tho Geo. IP. Wylly.
The now steamer built at Columbus by
thoCentml Lino of Boats made her trial trip
last afternoon, going down tho river somo
two miles and returning about dark.
Captain H. J. Whitesides, tho general
manager of tho Lino, was commander;
Mr. Frank Torbot, engineer, and Alien
Willburu (colored) pilot. Tho steamor
obeyed her holm beautifully, and glided
dowu the stream gracefully, as if in her
nntivo element. Tho enginca worked
like a charm. The Oolnuibns Iron Works
build none but the best. On board were
qnito a number of river men, and a few
citizons who huppened to bo at the wharf.
All wore highly pleased, and pronounced
the “Wylly” a success in every respect.
Captain Whitesides is proud of his pet,
aud justly so.
Tho steamer looks well, nud moves
grscofully. We havo before given full
description. She has only one smoke
stuck, and a fow cabins for tho officers—
stern wheeler of course. Her draught is
light sho will float on damp grass or a
mud hank.
This steamer is a triumph of speed snd
excellence of which her builders should
be proud, nud Columbus too. Forty-six
working days ago tho most of tho timbers
which compose this boat wore growing in
the woods. A first-class steamboat in
forty-six days! That’s business! Was tho
font over equalled.
The ladies of Columbus ought never to
bo satisfied unless they are robed in
fabrics bought at tho Now York Store, for
none nro more stylish or bonutiful. It
Horses Stolen.
Au unknown thief stole a horse from
Mr. Gassonhoimor, of Opelika, Monday
night. That gentleman was in Colum
bus yestorday, looking for his animal, but
could hour nothing of him.
A negro thief, on j Mon day or Tuesday,
stole a horse from n freedmau in Stewart
county. Coining iu this direction, ho
completed hia outfit by stealing a buggy
from Mr. C. C. Brooks, of tho same
county. Attaching tho horse to tho buggy
by moans of ropes, ho proceeded on his
journey, was soon by Captain Cody, of
Cbuttahouchoe, and tho horse tracked to
Cooleyvillo, near Columbus. Mr. Brooks
is iu town looking after his buggy and
tho thief.
One of tho groutent attractions in Co
lumbus is tho New York Store, No. 82
Broad street. A stock of lmndsoino goods
oau always ho hud there, at lowest prices.
It.
Should Jlo Doohed Into.
Policemen inform us that one or more
ultra ltadieal negroes, of Girard, daily
eorne into tho city for tho purpose of tam
pering with their colored ftiends,
view of enlisting their aid iu the approach
ing olectiou. In other words, they want
the Columbus darkies to go to Girard to
vote ou the fid of November, and thus
help them to carry ltussoll county, which
they now consider doubtful to their party
Our Democratic friends of Bussell, of
course, will be on tho alort to thwart this
species of Radical rascality. This game
has heretofore been played to tho injury
of tho Democracy, but let’s have none of
it iu 1874.
There is but ouo Now York Store, and
that is ut No. 82 Broad street. It.
The Man Who Murdered “ Yankees.”
Tho following is related as an actual oc
currence, which happened nt Hurt vide,
Bussell county, Ala., on Tuesday; Bill
Botts And Pelham had an appointment,
and addressed the negroes. A white man,
who Attended, know much of Betts, aud
continually interrupted him by allusions
to his post career iu slaying men in times
of poaco, und the period spent in jail.
Pelham made a speech after Betts closed.
While blowing about tho outrages in the
South, tho same man called out: “Pel
ham, do you know a Southern man who
has murdcrod Yankees V" “No, sir," an
swered Pelham. “Well, I do,” relumed
tho questioner. “I know who murdered
two, and I'll tell you who ho was. It was
that tuan yonder, Bill Betts, lie knows
I know it.” Polhaui proceded in somo
confusion, and tho interrogator continued
at intervals to ply his question. The samo
pair were at Seale yestorday.
For cheap goods aud fair dealing go to
tho New York Store, No. 82 Broad Street.
LOCAL HJUKI'S.
—We arc having a season of Indian
summer.
—It seems to be pretty definitely set
tled that the new B’eainer “Wylly” will
leave Hatnrdsj’.
—The Julia St. Clair was due last night.
The river is high enough for a boat with
a good freight.
—Twenty-four hundred dollars were bet
on “Spider” in Tuesday’s race at Atlanta.
He saved that and much besides. He had
a walk over the track ; as the time was
8:0(5, 2:55 and 2:4(>£. The opposing horses
are hardly worth naming after the time is
wentionod.
—Eufaula, Alabama, to Wednesday had
received 8,701 hales of cotton and had a
stock of 1,072.
—“Hell iu solution” is tho latest name
for Cincinnati whiskey.
—A nation of animal feeders is always
a nation of hunters, said Liebig.
—Marshal Mat. W. Murphy has gone to
the State Fair at Atlanta. Aboat thirty
have gone from Columbus.
—The smallest post-office in tho world
is an old beaten and battered barrel, sus
pended by a lusty chain from the outer
most rock which overhangs the Straits
of Magellan, opposite Terra del Fuego.
Every ship that passes assists in distribu
ting the mails left in this solitary spot.
—The Columbus Ice Factory has stopped
manufacturing for the season. Much less
ice bns been sold by dealers, both of
home-made and Northern, this than the
your before. This shows that money has
been scarce.
—Hon. Henry B. Harris addressed a
largo crowd at Geneva yesterday, and
speaks at Talbotton to-day. Let every
man go to the polls on November fid and
give him a rousing majority.
—Marion county Superior Court com
menced Monday, and is now in session.
Stewart Court begins next Monday. Mus
cogee Superior Court commences on the
second Monday iu Novomber.
—There is an old, gray-headed negro man
who, every day this week, bus been sleep
ing away the hours on tho grans in the
Court-houso yard. Ho lies in tho shadow
of one particular tree, with his hoad rest
ing on tho roots. He ought to be sont to
his homo. Probably ho is awaiting another
election.
—Wo have met quite a number of
farmers this season who say they have
nover bought corn, and some who have
ulways raised their own meat. This is nn
exception to tho general rule since the
war, and the want of its observance lias
caused poverty in our country.
New Prints t
Bleached Goods and Son Islands, at
Peacock A Swift’s.
oct23d&wtf
The New York Store.
This is to notify the public that tho
New York Storo, of Columbus, tho ouo
which hns gained such deserved populari
ty for many years under that name, is lo
cated at No. 82 Broad street, on tho East
side of Broad stroot. This card is pub
lished because of tho fact that a small es
tablishment, kept hy one L. Banner, has
attempted to palm off his paltry concern
on strangers as tho “New York Store,”
aud when they have asked him where one
of my employees was, he has told thorn ho
as out. This can be proven, and hence
customers are warned to avoid similar im
positions and moke no mistake in tho
place. [It] Sigmund Lanauder.
A New Line Jllack Silk*,
At popular prices. J. S. Jones.
octlS-codtf
To the Public.
Having seen in Thursday morning’s
issue of tho Enquirer a communication
under tho signature of Sigmund Lau-
duuor, in which my name appears rather
ouspicuously, I fed it to he a duty ou
my part to answer it. In Iho first place,
I never represented my house to bo the
New York Storo ; although, had I done so,
I do not think Mr. Luudauor’s establish
ment would have beou injured very seri
ously hy it, as I flatter myself that,
although my establishment may not he as
largo and extensive as his, yet my charac
ter as a man and a merchant stands as
hifch iu this community as does Mr. Lan-
dauer’s. A gentleman came into my store
during my absence and inquired if it was
tho New Y'ork House. lily clerk answered
that it wiv», and sold him tho enormous
sum of $2 50 worth of goods. In a short
time a clerk of Landauer's came aud oallod
mo out of my storo and abused me iu an
outrageous manner. These are the facts
in tho case, and I leave it to the public to
determine who is tho aggrieved party in
this case. I havo certainly tho same right
to cail my place of business a New York
House that he has. 1 purchase uiy goods
at the same place that he does, aud if Mr.
Liindauor has patented tho name of his
store ho should let the public know it.
Bespectfully,
Louis Banner,
oo(23-It No. 5(5 Broad 8t.
lie ware of Impostors.
There is only one “Now York Store” in
Columbus, and that is located on tho east
side of Broad, between St. Clair and Ran
dolph streets. Under this natuo the estab
lishment is widely known all over the
country. The name has been attached
ever since my establishment iu Columbus,
aud under it a large and growing business
has been aud is conducted. A very insig
nificant concern on the east side of Broad,
above Bandolph street, has beou caught
iu tho eudeavor to entice away my cus
tomers, strangers to tho city, under the
impression that his petty house wns tho
universally sought “New* York Store.” I
thus expose the small attempt and thereby
guard all against deception. The name
of the store is mine, because I first
adopted it, aud under it have built up au
establishment whose reputation is wide
spread and excelled by nouo. No fair or
honest merchant would think of commit
ting the.act which I have exposed.
oct23-It Sigmund Landauer.
Drench Dep de * Etc,
For Ladies’ Saoqnes and Coverings, at
Peacock A Swift’s.
oct28ditwtf
Cotton This Week.
Columbus has warehoused thus fur this
week 2,11)7 bales aud shipped 1,(»U5.
Suiue time lost year receipts were 1,(125
aud shipments 1,050.
Mayor** Court.
Hicks Souls, for shooting a pistol on a
city bridge was fined $7 50.
Handy Mockins’ (colored) case was con
tinued, as he had not been summoned,
and Charles Taylor (colored) was dis
missed. *
John Brisinhara had engaged in a fight
with Jack Cunningham and bit his chin
badly. Tho former was fined $7 50,while
Cunningham was dismissed.
George Temple, for disorderly conduct,
was fined $5,but ou explaining,that though
somewhat dramtuy, he was trying to car
ry n friend across the river to his house,
the fine was remitted.
Jesse ltyder and Charles Whitehurst,
for a disorderly affair at the Eagle Board
ing House, were each fined $5.
Low Talley and Jane Buchanan (co’>
ored) were dismissed.
One of the parties who was before
Court went out grumbling bitterly, saying
be had been summoned as a witness and
then fined, whilo the principal was dis
missed. He was found to be the offend
ing party.
Dcautijul Tapestry Picture.
There is now on exhibition in Chaffin’s
book storo one of the most beautiful and
exquisitely executed tapestry pictures
ever seen iu Columbus. As a work of art
it is admirable and faultless. It is styled
“David Playing on tho Harp.” Tho col
ors aso rich and glowing, and the entire
effect is striking and harmonious. The
drapery and tho luscious border of flow
ers are wrought admirably. The work is
tho production of Miss Hallie Grant, the
accomplished aud thoroughly educated
daughter of Captain J. J. Graut, of Co
lumbus. This picture is to be raffled off
at tho Catholic Fair, to be given in u few
woeks, for $300.
Beautiful Black Alpacas,
At Peacock A Swift’s.
oct28d&wtf
Pun for the Boys, but Death to the Pox•
Two youths got into a fight the other
day. One owned a fox, the othor a coon.
About those animals arose tho difficulty.
Coon ownor wanted to have a fight be
tween tliom. Tho fox proprietor object
ed. Wolds were followed i>y A blow to
the fox’s master. Ho instantly grabbed
his fox by tho chain, and swinging him to
its full length brought tho animal on the
head of his antagonist. The youth was
uninjured. It was tho fox that died. The
Muyor fined each five dollars for Iho fun
they had had.
Ten Pin Alley.
Iu connection with tho Hans Hotici bar
and restaurant, A. J. Boland proprietor,
is n splendid ten pin alley, which has
been elegantly fitted up. It is now open
to tho public. Tho exercise, as all know,
delightful and invigorating. Mr. James
Foran will have charge.
Shawls! Shawls t! Shawls HI
At Peacock A Swift’s.
oct23d&wtf
Small Investments and Large Gains.
Luck, pluck and a judicious selectiou
of coupons in the Fifth Gift Concert nro
tho remedies for tho hard times, so far at
least as small capitalists are concerned ;
men who have somo ready-money all of
which they don’t wish to risk just now in
the vicissitudes of business and the turn
of tho commercial lottery-wheel, when a
very small percentage invested in tho
Fifth Gift Concert may briug a largo
sum. oct23 It
Fairbanks f Sculcs.
Although manufacturers generally com
plain, aud with reason, it is necessary to
say that there are exceptional cases of
very excellent trade. During tho present
month, Fairbanks A Co. have received
more orders for scales of all sizes than iu
any previous corresponding period of the
year.
Their connections have now extended
even to the Island of Java, from which
far-eastern spot they havo this week ro-
coived a commission to make large scales
with Asiatic and Spanish weights. This,
like similar orders to their factories, camo
through the British metropolis, and passed
by tho great European scale-makers.
Their scales »Te becoming more and more
the standards of the civilized world, and
tho wonder is that many other manufac
turing departments in luetal goods do not
keep up with the Fairbanks’ Scales in for
eign and home markets.—N. Y. Exprei
Oct. 10<A, 1874. oct23.lt
If the druggist offers any kind of herb-
flavored alcohol for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, or any othor uilmout, tell him that
you waut medicine, not a bar-room drink.
A-«k him for Dr. Walker’s California
Vinegar Bitters, tho best regulatiug
preparation known, and which you know
is free from “Satan’s Elixir.” Beject all
tho fiery “Tonics” and “Appetizers,” and
eling to that remody. There is no medl
cine that compares with it. ootl l 4w
Go to the Viryinla Storo
for cheap goods of every kind. Large
stock now being opened and offered ut
prices lower than ever. Elegaut Silks in
black and new shades colors, aud othor
choice Dress Goods at low prices. Black
Alpacas in best makes, cheaper than last
season. Bibbons at unprecedented prices,
out 10 eod H. T. Crigler,
Attractive.
At tlio Virginia Store, 2-Button Kid
Gloves at 75 cents to host quality, in
opera shades, black and dark colors.
White Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Ac ;
Shawls, Shawl Scarfs and Cloth Sucks iu
new and beautiful stylos. Boulevard
Skirts, $1 aud upwards.
octlO cod H. T. Crigler.
Wanted,
Alabama State Currency, at highest
price for cash, or goods at cash prices.
Apply to II. T. Crigler,
ocll3 eodtf at Virginia Store.
Call at Buhler f s
Now Store, No. 84 BroAd stroet, next to
Now York Store, for anything good in the
Smokiug lino. ootll-tf
New 1‘rints
Twice a week, at J. H. Jones’.
octl8-oodtf
PLUG ANT CUSTOM CLOTHING
Made to Order at Stock Price*
Perfect Pit and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Our Mr. Thomas has just returned
from New York with a choice line of
New Samples, and we ere now taking
orders for Dress and Bnsiness Suits, hav
ing made satisfactory arrangements for
the manufacture of our Custom Clothing
with special care and at short notice, by
those well known manufacturers of fine
clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell A Co., of
Newark, N. J.
Give ua your orders early, and we will
do our best to please you, being determ
ined that our friends and customers shall
not pay any Broadway tailors fancy prices
for having their clothing made to order,
sepl 7 tf Thomas A Prescott.
Moved.
T. 8. Spear is now at No. 101 Broad
street, in the Watch and Jewelry busi
ness, and is also Agent for the well known
Bemington Hewing Machine.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
with neatness and dispatch.
I invite tho visits of the publio gen
erally. oct20 wlbtdtf
** Beware**!!
Why don’t you prepare for the winter
season and lay in your stock. By not
dressing warm iu cold weather has caused
much sickness already. Yon should not
regret expending a fow dollars to keep
your houllli. Go to Strause A Gold
smith’s Mammoth Clothing Store—there
you can replenish your wardrobe at a
small rate. Go! and don’t wait too long.
a new lot of silk hats received.
octlHtf
Blanchard receives new Prints every
week. Go there and you get the latest
styles.
At T. E. Blanchard’s, 123 Broad street,
yon can buy Black Silks as cheap ns in
any market in America. Como and see.
Silk Hats at $5.00 and $5,501 at
Strause A Goldsmith’s.
Buy one of those fine Suits. They are
very cheap at Strause A Goldsmith’s.
If you would rather have Clothing made
to order at short notico, Strauso A Gold
smith’s is tho place. They have a splen
did stock of Piece goods. Their tailors
are plying tho needle vigorously,
octl tf
Wholesale and Jtetail.
JosErn & Brother have now ou hand a
stock of Dry Goods unsurpassed, which
they offer to the publi o on tho most
favorable terms. Everything needed by
tho wholesale or rot ail purchaser, which
can be bought in any quantity as cheap
as in any house in Georgia. They have
many lines of specialties. They desire
all to como and examine for themselves.
All lines of Eagle and Pheuix goods con
stantly on hand. oct7 3m
Seed Wheat.
Tennessee Heed Wheat, liyo and Oats,
Cheese, Crackers, Bagging, TieR, Ice-
Cured Meats, and n good assortment of
Groceries, for sale iow for cash, by
D. Averett,
sep30 eodlm] under Bankin House.
Particular Attention Called to This.
My Fall aud Winter stock of Dry
Goods is now complete, and I offer them
at tho very lowest rates for tho cash.
Parties indebted to mo aro respectfully
requested to call and settlo, as I need tho
money. T. E. Blanchard,
123 Broad Street.
Buhlcr*s 5 Cent Cigars
Were always the best iu the city, but
sinco ho is in his new store he has some
thing still better at tho same price. Try
them. octll-tf
IIo who would always want a smooth
aud well-shaped Hhirt Front, must buy of
those New Pattern Hhirls at
Strause A Goldsmith's.
Stf>2> ! stoj) ! !
Have you scon the now and beautiful
stock of Goods at tho Baltimore Clothing
House, 88 Broad street. tf
Full lino Toweling, Table Damasks,
Bleached and Brown Domestics, selling
very low, at
ocll Chapman A Verstille’h.
At Edmuds* Furniture Store,
A full line of medium and low priced
Walnut Chamber Suits, new and beauti
ful designs.
A lot of those superior Iiattan Baskets,
Children’s Carriages, Boys’ Wagons aud
Velocipedes, Window Shades, «&c., &o.
octll-tf
II. S. and L. C. Handle’s, Corsets, Cam
bric edgings, Laces, Crochot Trimmings,
Buffiings, Hoop aud Felt Skirts, Misses,
Ladies and Gent’s Hosiery, Zephyr Wors
teds and Notions in endloss variety. Very
cheap, at
ocll Chapman & Verstille’s.
The Webster White Shirt, the best cus
tom made shirt in existence, at the Bal
timore Clothing Houae. tf
The latest novelties in Neokwear at the
Baltimore Clothing House. tf
Itemoral.
Dr. W. J. Fogle has removed his Dental
Office from the Georgia Home building
to his new place of business, over Wittich
& Kinsel’s store. Here he will continue
tho practice of Operative and Mechanical
Dentistry, and will be glad to meet his
friends. oct2 tf
Great variety of Opera Flannels, Bed
and White Wool Flan Dels, Cotton Flannels,
Plaid Liadaeys, Eagle and Kentucky
Jeans, Virginia Cassimeres at prices to
suit all, at
ocll Chapman* Vjsbstille’s.
Do You Know ?
That, at the New York Store, Landauer
has received a splendid selection of Span
ish lace scarfs, jet brimmed, jot veils, jet
buttons and New York rufflings? If you
don’t know this go aud see for yourself at
onco, and you will be surprised and de
lighted at the magnifioent stock be has
on hand. tf
Go to the Virginia Store
of Carrpets, Flannels, Bleached Cottons
and other Domestics. Fine Cloths, Cas-
siworcs and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
Tho “New York City Shirt,” the best
and prettiest shirt sold in the South. Me
rino and Wool Underwear for ladies and
gentlemen. H. T. Crigler.
octlO cod
The largost assortment of Gold and
Silvor Watches is to be found at
Wittich A Kinsel’s Store,
octll eod*w 3m
Am entiro now stock of fiuo Jewelry
has been received at
Wittich A Kinsel’s
_ Jewelry Storo.
Clocks from $3 upwards, guaranteed
to give satisfaction, cau be had at
Wittich A Kinsel’h Storo.
Solid Silvor and Silver Plated Ware at
Now York prices, sold at
Wittich A Kinsel’s.
Jewelry repaired and made to order.
Engraving aud Watch liepairing done at
Wittich A Kinsel’s.
Coffins, Caskets and Metalic Burial
Cases,
The nowest and best patterns, and at rea
sonable prices, and a full line of Coffin
Trimmings and Mountings, at Edmunds’
Furniture Storo, 98 Broad Street,
ootll-tf.
Fresh Oysters at the Ituby ltestaurant.
This is the very best establishment of
the kind in the country, and ovorylhing
is retailed at wholesale prices. The fine
stock of Liquors is being retailed at 15
cents. Call and bo satisfied.
oetU tf J. W. Byan.
Hats in endless variety at the Balti
more Clothing House. tf
Hummer Dress Goods at half-price;
supply of superior Black Alpacas, Fancy
Fall and Winter DreBs Goods, selling as
tonishingly low at
ocll Chapman A Verstille’s.
Demember
Buhler tho Tobacconist is located now at
No. 81 Broad Street. octll-tf
Bleached and Brown Homespuns are
cheaper than beforo tho war. Conviucc
yourself by calling at
octlltf „ Blanchard’s
Boots and Shoes.
KNOW ALL MEN
That at the popular and long established
Bestaurant and Saloon of
C'has. Ileyman A’ Co.
the host of Meals, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars are kept constantly on hand pro
how publico. octl tf
The Finest
Imported and Key West Cigars at Buh-
ler’s, No. 84 Broad Street. octll-tf
For Heal Meershaum Pipes
Call at Bidder's, No. 84 Broad Stroet,
next to New York Store.
A fine lot of Gents’ Scarfs at
Strause A Goldsmith’s.
Tho largest and best stock of Kid
Gloves iu Columbus will bo fouud 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 be dressed, aud they de
serve to bo dressed in this age, in the
latest style and as cheaply as possible.
This cau be done to better advantage at
the New York Store of S. Laudauer than
auy place else. Ladies and geutlemeu
call at once aud bo assurod for yourselves.
8oo Mr. Lnndnucr beforo going elsewhere,
octlltf
Confectioners.
L «. STRUPPEK,
Candy Manufacturer
AND DEALER IN
All kinds of Confectionery and Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 ceuts.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
ja‘24
Hotels.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Next to Coluinbua Bank Building;.
Porters nt nil tho trains.
ji*13 M1C8. W. F. SNIDER, Propr’ss.
Llveiy and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Sale aud Exchange Stable*
Oglethorpe, Nortu or Randolph 8ts.,
o c t30 Columbus, Ga.
A. UASIHEIh
Livery aud Sale Stables,
Oglethorpe St., Columbus, Ga.
particular attention given to Feeding and Bui
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. !i and 18, Market House.
Fresh Aleuts of every kiud and best quality
J. T. COOK,
Fresh Meat* of All Kluda,
»Stall* Nos. 1ft hu,|
Cun and Locksmiths.
FU11.I1> EirLEU,
und Lockswith, Cruwloid street, next U
.Johnson’s eorner, Columbus. Ga. jatl
Gun* a
Jalfl
WILLIAM SCHOBElt,
:.d Locksmith and dealer iu Gunning M»
tenuis. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Grocers.
DAN’L IK. SIZE,
Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
No charge for druyage. dcc7
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction of Fraukllu, Warren k Oglethorpe fts
No charge for druyaxe. netil4
Tailors.
G. A. liUiHMi,
Morclumt Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of French aud English Broadcloths
Cassimeres and Vestings.
a P r * 6 No* 134 Broad Street.
HENRY SELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning nud Repairing
io in the best style.
,r -U Corner Crawford and Front Bis.
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., Sc CO.,
House aud Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of poatofllco)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House aud 8igu Painting at
reasonable prices, aud guuruutoe satisfaction.
Refer to Win. Buow, Ur. (aprft
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St., Sign of the Big j l|)0(
DEALERS IN
Boots and Shoes, Leather ami Finding,,
QIvo prompt snd oarctal attention to orj n *
by mall; pay the highest market price f 8
Hides. ,ut
N. II.—Plasterers’ Hatr always on hand.
ji - -
Lawyers.
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of Cotuity Court.
Practices in all other Courts.
)flicc over store of W. II. llobarts k Co., Broad $
J»2U
SAMUEL B. HATCHER,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Wittich k Kinstj,.
j. m. McNeill,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practices In courts of Georgia and Alabama
Office 12S Broad St., (over C. A. Redd A Co \n
Special attention given to collections. j f|l j >
Mautis j. CiuwroM
IWF0RD.
INGRAM A CRAWFORUn,
Attorneys at Law,
Will practice iu tho State aud Jiuderal Coni t.
Georgia. 01
Office over Proer, Ulges <x Co.’s storo. north
corner Broad and St. Clair Sts.
A. A. f>OZlER~ '
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Practice, ia Slate nn.l^Mnmt Court. i„ Ooorgia
Office 120 Broad : t M Columbus, fl a . j ft r,
Mark 11. Blandkorp. Louis f. Garrard"
BLAXHFOUII A UAUKAKI), *
Attorneyn and Connaellor* at Law.
Office No. 07 Broad stieet, over Wittich A Kin-
Bel’s Jewelry 8tore.
Will practice iu the State und Federal Courts
Jah. M. Russell. Ouas. J. Swift.
RUSSELL SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will pramm
iu the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit,
ai.il A Illinium nill.x. /.var O * * * v *i sto
Jd’
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Solicitor.
U. 8. Coui’r and Register in Bankruptcy. Ofli,
nov2'J| over Brooks’ Diug Store, Columbus, Ga.
ITABODlf * If KAN NON,
Attorney s at Law,
Office over J. Ennis & Co.’s Btore, Broad Ft
novlSJ West Side.
K. J. MOSES,
Attorney aud Uoun»cllor at Law,
ieorghi Homo Insurance Company building, Her
or.il lyj cud story.
Doctors.
1MI. J. ,1. I'BliVKABT,
Oflico romovod to the Drug store of E. c
Hood At Brother.
Sleeping apartment at former residence, on
the corner ol Randolph and McIntosh sircou
opposite ti.o residence of Air. Win. Reach.
eop6
Ml. 8. It. LAW.
Office corner Bread and Raudulph streets, Burm
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doers below St. Cl:,:
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNIilt,
Dentist,
sill, titrappoi 1 . building, Kandulnli Si
attention givoll to t!io inani tion Ilf At
tti, lio well as to Ol'finlivn ltcuti.tr,■.
lOl.PJIllilS DENTAL BOOMS,
W. T. Pool, Proji'r,
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, aiul Sewing Mini
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat aud Corn-
Office iu roar of Wittich A Kinsel’s, Randolph bI
J«18 R. II. CHILTON, President.
JKUM'OGEE MANUFACTURING CO,
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SKIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct3l ly
Watchmakers,
C. SCHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
. „ 105 Broad stroet,
J a ll Columbus, Ga.
C. n. LEQU1N,
W atclmmkor,
134 Broad street, Columbus, On.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best man
icr and warranted. j ? iil
Tobacco, Cigars, dee.
MA1ER HORN.
If you want to enjoy a gojd smoke, go to his
C. LOPEZ,
Dealer in aud Mann facHirer of Fine
Uigur**,
Jr.9 Near Broad Stroet Depot.
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to II. llenes,)
Under Georgia Homo Iuuurance Building.
Prompt aud polite harbors in attendance.
D2- r >
ja8
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., under lluukiu House, Columbus, Ga.
deolft
Dress-Making.
BINS », A. IIOLLIXGSWOIITII,
Dress-Making, Cutting and Fitting. Termschc»|>*
Residence and shop In Brownoville.
Piano Tuning, &c.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Piuuoes, Organs 11
Accordeons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may be bo left At J. W. Pease A Noruia
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer lu Leather and Findings. Next tot’. A.
Redd A Co.’a. Prompt and strict attention givvu
Builders and Architects.
J. U. C1IALMEK.H,
House Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbiug done at short notice.
Plans and specifications furnished for all stylos
of buildiugn
Broad Street, next to Q. \V. Brown *,
Tin and Coppersmiths
WM. FEE,
Worker la Tin, Sheet Iron, Unpi'<’ r -
Orders from abroad promptly attends! to.
Ju7 No. 174. Broad Sir**-