Newspaper Page Text
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COLUBKBUB, GEORGIA*
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 187*.
COLUJilt US DAILY MARKET.
FiiUifCUL —'sight bills on New York |>ar; on
ton % per cent, discount; on Savannah % per
demand bills on Boston ^ per cent. Banks
selling checks on New York at %c premium
Currency loans per cent por month. Gold
and silver nominal.
Cotton.—.Market quiet. Tho following are the
quotations:
Inferior — Q—
Ordinary and stained — @—
Good Ordinary
Low Middlings
Middlings
Strict Middlings
B iles 47 hales.
Receipts 97 halos—09 by M. A G. R. R.; 30
by wagous; 1 by N. A 8. R. R.; 0 by W. R. R.;
0 by rivor; 0 by S. W. R. R. Shipments 20
bales—20 by P. W. R. R.; « for homo con
sumption *, 0 by W. R. R.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand August 31st, 1874 1,030
Received to-day 97
“ previously 607—664
1,700
20
854—R74
13^®-
14^®-
Shippod i
Btock on hand 820
Same Day Labt Yeah — August 31st, 1873 1,177 ;
received same day 63; total receipts 699; shipped
same day 83; total shipments 087; stock 1,072; sales
47. Middlings I7^@17^c.
,U. 8. Ports.—Receipts for 1 day 3,111 exports to
Great Britain 1,635; to Continent 0; stock 97,515.
Index to New Advertisement*.
Yellow Onions, Maokerel, Ac.—G. W.
Brown.
Store House, No. 122, for Rent—Estes
& Sou.
Planters’ Hotel for Rent—Estes k Son.
Willett Cornwell’s Self-Fitting Waist
and Shoulder Chart—Miss E. Kavanaugb.
Mu bio—Madame Bailini.
Change of Schedule—W. R. U. of Ala
bama.
Two Bureaus for Sale—Virginia Store.
Attorneys at Law—W. A. Little A B. H.
Crawford.
Columbus Seleot Sehool for Girls—G.
R. Glenu.
New Wagon Yard—Daniel R. Biz®.
Slado’s School for Boys—J. J. Slade,
Principal.
Tillman’s Proposition—W. L. Tillman.
See List of Letters.
1tain.
A little came yesterday afternoon, about
I 8 o’clock, with a heavy but very brief gale.
O. 1 y. Drown
Has on hand 10 barrels Yellow Onions,
|fine order.
MesH and Family Mackerel in 20 tb, 15
lib and 12 lb kits. Extra No. 1 in barrels;
land New Codfish, Ice-Cured Bellies,
Breakfast Bacon and Diadem Hams,
Brief Beef and Tongues.
Goods delivered free of drayage.
Mayor*s Court Yesterday.
Nat Peabody, colored, for disorderly
feonduct was sentenced to $5 or five days,
Mariou Simmons, colored, was fined
l$2 50, (afterwards remitted) and Eugenia
|Harris, colored, dismissed.
Help* Out Matters.
The twelve thousand dollars which the
: factories paid out yesterday as two weeks’
■alary to their employees, operatives, etc,
helped out mouey matters wonderfully,
and largely added to the trade of last
afternoon and night.
Madame Bailini.
This lady received her musical edu-
Oation nt the conservatories at Milan,
taly, and Munich, Germany. Her abili
ty is too well known for further comment
an to refer readers to her oard.
Select School.
Prof. G. R. Glenn, a polished geutle-
an, graduate of the State University and
teacher of experience and ability, ad-
ertises he will open a select school for
[iris. Madame Bailini will teach music,
ee notice for terms.
Change of Schedule#
Commencing to-morrow, the Western
“ilroad passenger train will leave Colum-
lufl for Montgomery and Atlanta at 2 a.
Tho change i» only one of an hour’s
difference. Trains from at Atlanta ar
rive at 6:37 a. m. and from Montgomery
at 2:25 p. m.
Stealing and Cruelty.
Parties in the vicinity of the brickyards
as6 being nightly robbed of hogs and
ahickens. The thieves cover quite an ex-
Unsivo territory. They out off the ear of
j gentleman’s horse Friday night. Peo
ple who commit such acts should be hung,
Butchering in the Streets.
Mr. Moody, living in Girard, had a fine
Devou calf stolon from him Friday.
ftppearc.1 that tho thieves bad killed the
Animal in one of the streets. Mr. Moody
traced the robberH to a wagon which had
been driven away. He has not been able
'to discover the robber.
Interesting and Instructive.
Our readors will fled in another column
jl capital loiter from tbs pen of our young
fallow-townsman Soth Jordan, who is now
in Germany. l>r. Jordan is completing
M. medical education at Leipzig Univer-
*ity, and if ho wields bis instruments half
I deftly as lio does tho pen, he will make
n enviable name in his profession,
muring I'ottpoMd.
The preliminary examination of Syd
, Xlmbrough, colored, charged «itk mur-
feriug a negro man near Nance's, some
; two weeks ago, was yesterday postponed
to next Saturday nt 11 a. m., on account
of the absence of Solicitor-General Little,
And the sicknoss of County-Solicitor Craw-
ford. The prisoner is in jail.
Who Next?
It is the current report, wheDover the
i subject is spoken of at all, that W. Dugas
I Trammell, the author of “Ca Ira’ and the
The Synagogue an New Yenr»r Day.
Yesterday morning, as on the previous
evening, the Synagogue was well filled
with worshippers to observe, the Ecclesi
astical Nev Year of God’s chosen people.
To the many who have never been to a
Synagogue, we will state that the ortho
dox Jews sit with their hats on; the re
formers uncovered. The latter greatly
predominate in the Columbus congrega
tion. The rabbi, or preacher, wears the
dress familiar to all who have looked at
Sunday-school pictures, and a velvet cap
without a visor. Mr. Julius Kaufman,
President of the Association, occupied a
chair on the preacher’s stand
The service was iu Hebrew and Eng
lish, and consisted of prayers—mainly
supplications for tho forgiveness of sins
and blessiugs for the future—extracts
from the Old Testament, and expounding
the law. Tho lessons of tho d-y were
found in Gonesis 20, and Nutubeis 22.
Now and then the organ would peal forth
trumpet tones in imitation of the
notes of the “Shaphar,” or ram’s horu.
In rear of the altar was a room shnt off
by curtaiua. This represented the inner
room of the high priest, in which was de
posited the ark of the oovenant, which
coutaiued the “Torah” or seven books of
Moses. At oue period tho curtains were
drawn back, end the Torah, handed
by the President, assisted by Mr. New
man, to the Rabbi, who road in Hebrew
certain portions prescribed for the occa
sion. They were as carefully returned to
the inner temple.
Dr. Birkentbal stated the origin of the
observance of the New Year could be
found in Nehimiah vm.
He preached a brief but elegant and
forcible sermon ou the theme that Israel
should not grieve, because she could find
peace and comfort in God; urging the
necessity of obeying God's behests and
attending divine worship, and recounting
the glories of Israel and the undying re
ligion of Judabism.
The music, was delightful. Madame
Bailini presided at the organ and assist
ed with her voice. A trio between Miss
Clara Bailini, the Madame and Mr. Spiro
very rich and charming. Solos by
Miss Bcilini and Messrs. B. Jackson and
Spiro, and the chorus were most excel
lent.
The services were interesting, iustrnc-
o and eminently pleasing.
The congregation assembled in tho
afternoon aud held religions services and
with the sunset ended the first day of the
year 5,635.
Improvement of the River—Gold Hound,
Mr. Lapham, a steamboatman for sev
enteen years, is now engaged as superin
tendent of the work of improving tho
Chattahoochee, under Major Oladowski.
The idea is to restore tho current to its
former natural channel, which it seems to
have deserted. When work was com
menced on this outlet the water through
it was two feet, two inches. Some clear
ing out was done below and rocks re
moved above, and on Friday the Baudy
Moore, drawing two feet, seven inches,
passed through, it being the first time,
Mr. L. says, that a steamer has done so
in thirty years. It is thought the ohannel
will be so improved ns to allow the
New Jackson to pass next Friday, with
any load she may choose to bring.
The entire volume of the stream is to be
forced into this passage by built nature, by
theereotiou of a jetty or wing dam, extend
ing from the Alabama side 430 feet, being
five feet wido and filled in with rocks, the
piling in height to be five feet above the
surface of the present water. This will
be finished in five weeks.
While working near the mouth of Upa-
toie creek an accumulation of rock seem
ed to be formed against a log. Masses of
it were broken of, and bright, shinning
particles were discovered running through
veins. Some of the specimens were
very pretty. They do not appear to be
iron pyrites, and tbe test under the glass
indicates the pressure of gold. Wo in
tend having it submitted to tho blow-pipe
test to-morrow. There is n good deal of
this whitish, clayey rock at the spot.
Thanks to Mr. L. for the specimen.
We have since shown the specimen to
good chemists, who at ouce pronounced it
iron pyrites—not a particle of gold, but
plenty of iron aud sulphur, with lignite
attached.
RECOLLECTIONS OF 1847.
professed believer in
communism And
from the Enquirer of April t May and
June.
On Maroh 25th, Wiu. Brooks resigned
as Marshal, and Council elected James M.
Hughes to succeed him, aud George Gul-
len to sucoeed Hughes as Deputy Marshal.
Columbus and vicinity raised $789.40,
aud sent it to AndrowLowe A Co., Savan
nah, to invest in coni and forward to the
famine sufferers in Irelaud and Scotland.
The paper of April Gtb is rejoicing over
the capture of the Castle of San Juan
d'Ulloa aud city of Vera Cruz, by Gen.
Winfield Scott. The Coluuilms Guards
were eugngul in a skirmish during the
at tuck. Sergt. Kiug had a narrow escape.
He was engaged in loading his musket,
when a ball struck the head of tho ram
mer aud bent it to a right angle, striking
his thumb and running up to his shoul
der, bruising but not breaking the skin.
Private Savina was also wounded. Capt.
John E. Davis commanded the company.
Columbus was illuminated on April 12tli
in honor of victories over the Mexicans.
The Georgia Regiment, on April 3d,
was at Alvarado, four days' march from
Vera Cruz.
Council appropriated $216 to pay the
police guard for tbe first quarter of the
year.
The Commissioners of the Poor recom
mended the purchase of a farm, near the
city, for the accommodation of the poor.
A committee was appointed, to act in con
junction with tho Justices of the Inferior
Court.
Tbe ENqumER anuouuces that tho Mag
netic telegraph lino will connect Colum
bus with Washington in November, Co
lumbus having subscribed the stock
prescribed for hor. John G. Winter was
elected a director of tho company.
Mr. Sibell, of Florida, claims two mil
lion dollars of the government for de
stroying his saw mills during the Seminole
Short addres-es were made by Csp’aius
Davis aud Calhonu, and Gen. S. A. Bailey,
who presided.
A Military couipauy from Stewart and
Randolph, Capt. A. Gonlden, arrived. Sec
ond company of the battalion of five
from Georgia.
J. J. McKendree resigned aa Alderman
of the First Ward, and A. B. Ragan was
elected to succeed him.
Bar iu Superior Court, ou^June Is*,
passed resolutions of reBpect to Geo. W.
Foster, an aged citizen.
Harris and Mnsoogoo Whigs nominated
R. T. Marks for State Senator.
Council niggarldy refused to psy the fire
ooiupunies for losses sustained in the lute
fire.
The Supreme Court of Alabama, in
June, perpetually enjoinod Russell coun
ty and Girard from erecting a toll-gate ou
or near Alabama entrauco of the city
bridge.
Married, April 8th, by Richard Dozier,
Mr. Simon It. liickley and Miss A. E.,
eldest daughter of Rev. J. E. Biggs, all
of Talbut county; at Hamilton, April
15th, by Rev. R. T. Marks, Larkin David
son, of Harris, and Miss F. C. lteese, of
Morgan ; in Eatonlon, on April 15th, by
Rev. T. N. Wilkes, J. 0. Leitner, of Co
lumbus, to Miss L. E., daughter of Rev.
J. P. Marshal; ou April 29th, by Rev.
Dr. Boring, J. C. Wellborn, of Eufaula,
and Mis9 Mary A. Pease; in Hamilton,
May 4tli, by Rev. Mr. Granbery, L. 8.
Mitchell and Miss M. E., daughter of
Willis Gorham ; in Wynnton, on Wednes
day, May 24th, by Rev. Dr. Pieroe, Win.
H. Chambers and Miss Ann L , daughter
of Dr. A. H. Fiewellen; in Savannah, on
May 19ih, Col. W. K. deGraffenreid and
Miss Mary H. Marsh, of Savannah; at
late residence of Judge Sapp, in Musco
gee, by Rev. C. A. Parks,L. n. Turner,of
Auburn, Ala., and Miss L. M., daughter
of Dr. Thos. P. Boykin; Cliunnenuggee,
Ala., June 22d, by Rev. Dau. Perry, Dr.
county, on June 27th, by Rev. 0. O. Wil
lis, Gen. Elias Beall, of Maoon, to Mrs.
E. Pruett; at Salem, Ala., at residence
of Capt. Sells, by Rev. J. Skaif, John
Davis, of Russell county, and Miss L. M.
Yates, of New York.
Died, on April 18tb, at Col. Banks'
Wynnton residence, Mrs. Josephine, wife
of Judge Hawkins, aged 33 years; on
May 1st, Mrs. Mary Eugenia Downing;
ou Muy 13th, Mrs. A. P. Reynolds, aged
43 years ; on May 23d, J. C. McGiboney,
aged 51 ; in Griffin, no May 27th, L. O.
Dugas, of Apalachicola, Fla. ; in Colum
bus, June 26th, Nathan Seymour, of Apa-
laobieola, uged 55 years ; on Jane ,
in Columbus, R. B. Lee, late member
Georgia Light Infantry in Mexico.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
similar destructives, is to be run on the
Radical ticket for Senator in the Georgia
Legislature from the district composed
of the counties o£ Harris anil Talbot.
Good gracious! Wbat shall we think ?
Uniforms for the City Light*.
This company is tbinkiog very strongly
of buying a new and showy uniform. The
oloth selected is a dark blue coat, a cuta
way with white buff breast. The entire
uniform will cost each man $33. The
y AW York house offers liberal terms, how-
#T6r ,—$5 when uniforms are received,
and $2 50 or $3 each mouth thereafter,
until the whole amount is paid.
Meet at the Armory.
The Columbus Guards, as haB been
it a tad, have seeured au armory in Gan-
by’s building. The two front roomson
‘tha eastern side have been transferred
lone, thus forming a spacious hall,
i well set off by the oases and
The company has a regular
meeting to-morrow night, when
_peeted to bring to the new ar-
? gnna and uniforms and deposit
^ “ VMeasat-
No Military Wanted Here.
Many colored people addressed the
Radical meeting Friday night. All de
clared they desired no military interfer
ence in this section, and no troops. Doc
Echols would bo satisfied if every jury had
negro members. He was the one who
stated the darkies would be satisfied with
a ninth of their rights if they couldn’t
get a tenth. A. J. Ketckumsaid all these
war-of-raco rumors find their origin iu
some frightened white man’s brain. In a
portion of his talk he put forward the idea
that the capital of this country was owned
by one race. Labor was represented by
another, and the contest was between la
bor and prejudiced capital. The teuor
throughout, though carefully worded, was
to cause tho blaolcs to regard the whites as
oppressors. Sam Tarver “took a blow” as
tho speaker called it, but he never could
support anything of a very extreme char
acter, aud never has a good word for a
white man when negroes are around.
One thing is certain, the Republican
party of this oouuty is broken.
Peanut I farmer and Preserver.
W. T. Robinson has one of them in his
store. The warmer is iu the shape of a
stand, of wood handsomely painted, with
a tin lined reservoir, in tho bottom of
which is a hot air chamber, heated by a
kerosene lamp in a gla^n ease attached
nnderneath tho centre of the chamber ;
above the lamp is a funnel-mouthed open
ing through which the heated air ascends,
and by an ingenious device is evenly dis
tributed through tho chambers. The
reservoir holds two bushels of peanuts,
and the cost of running the warmar is
only one and a half cents for fifteen hours.
Ground peas are soon ruined unless they
are kept warm. One of these machines
should be in the Georgia Legislature.
war. In 18*6, OongresB granted him Foster, of Ellerslie, Ga., and Miss
$18,000. Massra. Webster, Berrien and *•■> <la«(!btor of N. B. Powell; in tbia
Dallas wero retained as his oounsel.
Council authorized tho purchase of a
600 pound bell for tho market house.
Alex. C. Morton lias an advertisement
directed “to discharged volunteers,” tell
ing thorn that regular twelve months vol-
lunteers serving in Mexico are entitled by
act of Congress, who may be honorably
discharged, to 164 acres of public lands,
which they can locate where they choose,
or receive $100 Treasury scrip, bearing 6
per cent, interest.
On April 30th, a meeting of citizens
appointed a committee to invite Hon.
Daniel Webster to visit Columbus. He
replied that he would if he could find
time to come that far South. Ho came as
far as Augusta.
The paper of May tth lias an aoconnt
of the victory at Cerro Gordo, Mexico.
President Polk in April made a requisi
tion on Georgia for a five company battal
ion of volunteers and a company of cav
alry.
Griffit), Georgia, had a big fire on April
28th.
Couucil established a camping ground
on the north commons. Contracts were
awarded B. F. Coleman and F. Adams to
build fire cisterns. Council to pay half
expense and citizens the remainder.
Council resolved to fine members one dol
lar who aro absent from a meeting or
come in five minutes after a meeting,
without a reasonable excuse.
J. C. W. Rogers was Tax Receiver of
the county; Thad. Sturgis Clerk of Supe
rior Court.
Wo, N. Nelson and A. A. Hunt were
advertising for volunteers. Pay $7 a
month; fifty cents for every twenty miles
he travels to tbe rendezvous, and fifty
cents for each days subsistence prior to
enlistment, and $20 advanced whore he
furnishes six months clothing, aud on
honorable discharge 100 acres of public
land. Their company, the Georgia Grays,
were mustered into service on June 3d.
Couucil directed that J. L. Morton and
P. Adams be paid $300 for building the
now market-house. The hou.-e hud seven
stalls, and was built at tho intersect ion of
Broad and Crawford streets.
The Georgia regiment in May were at
Jalapa, Mexico.
John J. Neuffer, aged nineteen, was
drowned iu the river on May 11, and was
buried with military houors by the City
Light Guards.
Cotton iu May was quoted at to lie.
In tho Superior Court, in tho ease of
ReeveH, churged with the murder of John
son, a verdict of not guilty was returned.
For riot, Elijah Kent was sentenced to
two years in penitentiary, and James
Petet to j til for 30 days. James Butler
was found guilty of murderiug Mary Ann
Cour.sey.
A company of cavalry, commanded by
Capt. Loyall, of Newton county, passed
through Columbus en ronte for Mexico.
David J. Barber and Col. G. W. Martin
are engaged in raising a military company
for Mexico.
Tho Columbus bourse was reported out
of repair, and $40 voted to put it in order.
Tho mile race between Lucy Neal and
Gray Eagle, two crack ponies of Alabama
and Georgia, was won by the latter in
V. 8. Troops for Alabama.
Companies B, F, H, and O, of the
aecond regiment of infantry, U. S. A.,
have left Atlanta for Eufaula, Butler,
Shelby, and Choctaw, Ala., with thirty
days rations.
—The Hinesville (Ga.) Gazette tells the
following fish story. It says one day last
week Mr. A. J. Thompson, of Tattnall
oounty, was passing by the mouth of
Pendleton creek, a bold stream emptying
into tbe Ohoopie, and heard the “grunt”
of roek-fleh in the water. He persuaded
some of his neighbors to carry a seine
there the next day. They went, and drew
the seine. Tbe result was sixty-four large
fiah were eanght, and among them fifty-
eight rock-fish of immense size. There
was over three hundred pounds of fish at
owe draw.
Henry W. Hilliard was renominated for
Congress in Alabama. Whig.
The Georgia regiment was mustered
out of service iu May, at New Orleans,
their term of twelve months having ex
pired. They went nearly to Cerro Gordo
on the March to tho City of Mexico.
Tho committee of council, appointed to <
iuquiro on what authority Mr. William j
Brooks occupies the race track and house, i
report that up to March 25, 1844, the raco 1
track was iu possession of Howard A!
Tkweatt, who relinquished them to couu- !
oil, and hence they could not convey any |
title to N. Mcllobinson, or any other in- j
dividual in occupancy to said house pre- '
vions to March 25, 1847.
Ringing of bell was put to 10 o’clock on
Sunday nights, that negroes might attend
church longer.
June 6.—On Sunday, at 4 l*. m., Colum
bus had a $15,000 tire, mostly uninsured.
Burned large wooden building oocupied
by Mr. Gootchius for carpenters’ wood
work, ou St. Clair street, and the adjoin
ing buildings, corner St. Clair and Ogle
thorpe streets, owned by James M. John
son, and occupied by Samis & Rooney
as a cabinet work shop, Jerc Tory, as a
provision store, and Smith & Robinsou as
a earriage shop; also a blacksmith shop,
on Oglethorpe. Capt. P. T. Schley’s house
was in danger. The flames were arrested
at the residence of Mr. Wm. Salisbury, on
Oglethorpe, by exertions of the fire com
pany that played from a cistern on Broad
street.
—Mr. Springer is making an asphate
pavement around tho Opera House.
—Written visiting cards cannot be
mailed at letter rates of postage.
—Mr. Rich is oouverting his front room
into a bar, and tho one where liquor by
tbe glass is now sold into a restaurant.
—Who was the wisest man ? Knower.'
What did he know ? Enough to go in
out of the rain when the rest wouldn’t.
—Tho pasting of a printed address
on a postal card, subjects it to letter
postage.
—Wo agroo with the Savannah Neits
now, that Joe Brown opposes the Civil
Rights bill, it wouldn’t be surprising if
he has repented of his mean action to the
Columbus prisoners, tbe torture of whom
made Wbitely so notorious.
—Tho steamer New Jackson left yester
day with ft full freight.
—The County Court meets to-morrow
morning at 9 o’clock. City Council meets
that afternoon at 5 o’clock.
-Dog-killing still progresses. The
number of the hadgoless canines does not
appear to increase.
—No real estate transfers have been re
corded in the last five weeks.
—Strong winds wore the order of yes
terday. Temperature pleasant.
—Two young men out riding were pass
ing a farm-house where a farmer was try
ing to harness an obstinate mule. “Won’t
he druw ?” asked one of them. “Of
course he will,” answered the irate plan
ter; “he’ll draw the attention of every
fool that passes this way.”
—Some of the papers are putting tho
Beecher scaudal under tbe head of “sport
ing news.”*
83,000 Cigars
of the following brands for sale to the
trade, and at retail: “Artisfa, ” “Matilde,”
“Morales,” “Little Agnes,” “Sunny Side,”
Magnolia, Challenge, Triple Crown, and
other brands.
ALSO, CBKNVINO TOBACCOS
of the following brands: Loose Twist,
Bello of Mississippi, “Dwarf Pear,”
“May Apple” and others. Lorillard
Snuff, Pipes and various Smoking To
baccos.
Give me a call befofe purchasing else
where. G. W. Buown, or
W. II. Sauls,
aug28 HKim next City Mills Offiss.
CHAS. UEYMAN A CO.,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer at
their popular
RESTAURANT AND SALOON
The best that can bo found in Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. [my3 ly
Muscogee Orange. No. 196.
The following resolution was adopted
September 2d, 1874:
Resolved. That Muscogee Grange, No.
196, hold an open Grange ou the 17th of
September, and invite Columbus, Ellers
lie, Catania, Mulberry, David’s, and all
other Granges within reach, and the agri-
onlrists generally, to join us in a basket
dinner on the above named day.
Iu accordance with tho above resolution
we cordially invito the above mentioned
and nil other Gratigea who may feel in
clined, and the public generally, to meet
with us on the 17th of September. Let
all bring a basket, ho that we may spend
the day, and have a social gathering of
the people. Come one, come all. Col.
Wm. H. Chambers, Major A R. Calhoun,
Dr. E. 0. Hood, U. G. Will am*, Judge
W. I. Hudson, and ns many others as wo
may find present, if time will permit,
will bo invited to make short addresses,
our object being to get a free interchange
of view* and rnako the day pleasant aud
profitable to all. Grange will be opened
precisely at 9 o'clock a. m.
Walter Dortch,
G. R. Clark,
Dr. G. B. Heard,
A. J. Johnson,
ri>. P. Poe,
Y. J. Watt,
Committee of Invitation.
seplO-fsu&w.
ON HAND:
New Fall Styles Calicoes, including the
“Navy Blue.”
Fall stock of Bleached and Brown
Homespuns, Factory Checks, Jeans,
Sheetings and Shirtings.
Coats’ and Clark’s Spool Cotton.
All at the very lowest market rates at
T. E. Blanchard’s,
sep9 tf 123 Broad St.
Sin is Often the Result
Of physical ill-heslth and feeble stouv
aohs. During one-third of our time the
process of digestion continues. To be
dyspeptic is to be 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 iu that great
purifier of the blood aud restorer of
health, Dr. Walker’s Vineoar Bitters.
aug22 4w _
Buhler** Cigar Emporium.
The beet Imported Havana and Key Wont
Cigar*, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, HimO,
Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Holden, Match Safes,
Tobacco Buga, Ac., can bo found at
LOUIS BUHLKR'8, Randolph St.,
llouae with Red Sign.
Jy4 tf m
The best place to buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Sheetings, is at
Blanchard's,
123 Broadst.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
^jTORF. HOUSE NO. 193, now ocouplnl by
Alenin. R|.!cl!fte ft Lamb. No bett.r «uml In
tb. city lor a Ornery Slor*. Apply to
nptj tr _ ES TES ft SON.
For Rent.
rpHE PLANTERS' HOTEL, well adapted
for a Hoarding House; has usually had a good
patronage. Apply to
■eplS tt ESTES ft SON.
For Sale.
A FOUR-ROOM DWELLING, 2^^
room kitchen, with Attlo. and
store, on % aero lot. The rent will pay JHUI.
80 per oent on prioe asked.
Apply to
COLLEGES.
SELECT FEMALE SCHOOL,
Oolumbum, Oat.
rpHE TENTH M’,UOL\STlO
-L year will be^ln tbe lint day or
(Jo tube r, 1874. '
, The Rev. O. A. Kondrlok will
be associated with tho koIiooI to
loach Modern Languages aud
Hellos-Lettre*.
Tuition In Literature reduced V» per cent.
AU Branehes thoroughly taught.
A few boarders ran be accommodated In the
fhmlly of tho Principal.
aeptf tf J. B. MoINTOSH.
Wesleyan Female College,
MAOON, ORORQIA.
For Ront.
rpHE DESIRABLE nWELLlim - -
1 on the hill eatd of Southwestern IS|S|V
depot, formerly owned by Major J. H. JH«1
Howard, with 8 room* and 10 acres laud at
tached . Apply to
ELLIS A HAKKISON,
Auctioneers and Iie.il Estate Agent*,
sepl’i tt
For Sale.
J^ HANDSOME MAHOGONY DESK,
and also Glass-doored Book Oase.
Apply at D. F. WILCOX’S
Insurance Agency, No. 71 Broad Street.
•eplS-fit*
For Rent.
g BOOM DWELLINO ON NORTH-
emit comer of Jackson and Randolph
streets; }■{ acre; wood houso and two-room
kttoben. Apply to JOHN BLAOKMAR,
sepll at Real Estate Agent.
For Ront Cheap.
FOUR ROOM DWELLING ON j
Mercer street, near Crawford, neat 1
comfortable; excellent well of 1
water. Apply to
A*
and
For Rent.
JEWELLING ON JACKSON ST ,
noar tho Baptist Church, 1 room*. JHil
Enquire at Alabama Warehouse,
lepftf W. II. HUG HER
For Rent.
FIVE ROOMED DWELLING,
with out-houses, on Troup street,
tween Baldwin and Few. Apply to
iep6 tf J. H. CONNOR A CO.
For Rent Cbeap.
PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES.
idenee of Mrs Judge Thomue, on ROSE HILL,
with or without furniture, outhouses, stables
and garden. Also, about sevon aero* for mar
ket garden.
Apply on premises or at Enquiror-Sun oflloo.
Sept. 6,187441
The Thlrty-Sov.nth Annual Seulon
Begin. Oot. 8th, 1874.
_ dent and four Profe.itors amply ass sted
by several ladles of large experience and well-
knowu ability as teacher*. The rates of
auglS tootft
GEORGIA
Pio Nono College,
Maoon, Ca.
uuiupnn um, ion.
SKCULAK PKIK8T8, aided by Lay Professor*,
under the supervision of the Kt. Rev. W. U.
U 110.48, D.D., llishop of Havannah.
fit on ted two miles from the city proper, and
occup) ing a iofly emlnenoa overlooking .he sur
rounding country, the Plo Nono College, with a
delightful grove and recreation grounds covering
forty-flve acres, affords every advantage to the
student.
The Domestic Department end Infirmary ffre
n-fer the oare of the Sistor* of Morcv.
Tor ins—Board and Tuition per annum, 1260.00.
For further particulars, address
Jy3t dsw2m
Ksv. 0. P. OABOURY,
President.
IAVIDSON
I COLLEGE.
Next Session will begin Sept. 84, 1874.
Healthy location. Moral atmosphere. Strict dis
cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate chargns.
Hevi'U professors. Por Catalogue or luformatlon,
apply to J. K. BLAKR,
Chairman of the Faculty,
BUY ONLY THK
Genuine Fairbanks Scales.
A few pieces of FrenoU aud English
Gajsitneree, very low, to close out, at
T. E. Blanchard’*.
Good Things.
Go to the itaby Heat auraut for yotir
Oysters, Fish, Game, aud all things good
to eat. ^ ontlft tf
NOTICE/
New Hamplse for Fall and Winter 1814*8
A large and elegant assortment, am
bracing all the latest Novelties for Gents'
Wear. Call and see them.
Orders solicited. Measures taken and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Thornton k Aokr,
angtiO tf _ 78 Bread St.
A large lot of cbeap Caaaimerea and
Linens, very cheap, at
Blanchard's.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
The trade .upplied at lowe.t mar
myZT dAio
^BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
courts, of different States, for desertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address,
my30 dawly
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
194 Broadway. N. Y.
DIAMOND SPECTACLE*!
TUeso Spectacles
te Crystal Per * *
called Diamond
brilliancy,
accobut of their hardnai
Having been tested
itli the polariscope, the
diamond" lenses have been found to admit fifteen
per cent less heated rays than any other pebble,
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from
the firm of Harwell, Griffin k Co., has
removed to Chambera street. Ilia friends
and patroua would do well to call ou him
in bis new quarters, and examine stock
before buying elsewhere. Prices at panic
rates. jal8 suAwedtf
For Sale.
T HEOARRTGER PLANTATION
Russell oounty, Ala.—320 sores, lVotcR
cleared. 3.500 peach, 4 0 apple trees.****
Also, i oars aud plums. Three-uorn vineyard.
In good fruit year will roll $80 per day, ami
oleur 4500 a year from vineyard. Hi ply t)
JOHN HLAUKMAR,
sepi tf Koil Estut.i Agent.
For Rent.
■^■HOLLY OR IN PART, THE
dwelling known as ’’Hlsdevllle,” owned,
by Rev. T. B. Slade. Apply to him or Alfred
Prescott. sep8 2w
To Rent.
A DESIRABLE STORE ON BROAD
tx. Street. Apply to
WELLS AOURTIS.
Sept 2, 1874-tf
FAIRBANKS’
Block Beales, Coal Scales, Hay Scales, Dairy
Scales, Counter Scales, Ac., Ao. Also,
Miles Alarm Till Co.’s
ALARM CASH DRAWER!
KVKKY
Warranted.
For Ront.
F F 1 O E 8 AND SLEEPING
_ ROOMS In the Goorgln Home In
surance Building, among which
O
ottloe now occupied by Southern Life lusurauoo
Company. Apply to
CHARLES COLEMAN,
augio tf *_ li« Broad St^
For Rent.
A FIVE-ROOMED DWELLING . ,
and out-houses on Truup, near BridgeJKiU.
street. Repairs and alterations to suit Unant.
Apply to R. B. MURDOCH,
aug29 tf No. 92 Broad St.
Doctors.
DR. I. T. WAKNOCK,
Surgeon aud Physician,
Office at Slaughter’s Drug htore, Railroad ktreet.
febl4
DR. J. W. R. WILLIAM*
Offers Ids professional services. Office ovar
ir. on A Co.’s, Chambers A K. K. Mroel
Millinery.
MISSES WHITE A TUCKER,
Fashionable Milliners and Dressmakers.
tieutieuieu's fehirt* cut by chart measure, and
guaranteed to fit. CltawOc-rs street, next to
Kalin's dry goods store. fcbl
MRS. V. V. IIAMLOW,
Fashionable Milliner and Dressmaker.
So u A gout of Buttel'ick A Co.’s Put u»r ua.
For Sale or Rent.
Kitchen, opposite the Girl
School.
Enquire at tho re*! lenoe of the late .loan
Johnson, ooruer of St.Clair and Troup- -
For Rent.
UHE re*!denoe second door south of St.
Jt
FAIRBANKS ft CO..
*11 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
166 Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
53 Gamp Street, N**r Orleaua.
FAIRBANKS A EWINO,
Masonic Hall, Philadelphia.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN dfc CO.,
2 Milk street, Boston.
For sale by Leading Hardware Dealers.
augto d2taw*w4m
if. OAHTLKMAN. L. H. OIIAPPBLL.
H. CASTLEMAN ft CO.,
General Insurance Agents.
REPRESENTING THE
LIVERPOOL & LONDON &
GLOBE
And other Strong Fire and Life Companies.
OFFICE OVER PREER, ILLGKS * CO’S
STORE, 110 BROAD ST.
GROCERIES.
H. F. ABELL A GO.
I1AVE JUST UE0EIV.B
Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese,
New Mackerel in kits,
Flour from New Wheat,
Oat Moal, Rye Flour,
Wheat end Corn Grits,
Canned Fruits and Moats,
Cider Vinegar 50o per gal.,
Kerosene Oil, 40o gallon,
Sugajj of all grades,
Coffee, Rioa and
Craekara.
All pnrchMftS delivered.
_juig7 tf
|*IOP\, HKCK-
t lo a pi Ires.
Gross A Blackwell’* l'lckels, nil kinds.
Extra Choice Hio, Old Government Java sod
Mooho Coffee. Boasted Coffee.
Best brands Hunts and Rro^kfnst Strips.
St. Lotils Pearl Grits, iiO lb for $1.
Blackwell'* Durham Smoking Tobacco, 79r ft lb.
Lorillard'* Bright and Dark Century Chewing
Tobacco.
WmV’s Extra No. I K«to*»u« Oil, 40o ft gallon.
Pure CUl«r Vinegar, 50o Y gallon.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
Jell [febl <11211) Trustee.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & i. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 10 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga,,
ki:kpn constantly on hand about
100,000 pounds Baoon. “
500 barrels Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrels Fugar.
100 bags Coffee.
From 100 to 200 barrels Syrup.
200 barrels Whiskey.
200 boxes Tobaooo.
500 “ Soap.
200 “ Candles.
100 barrels Lerd.
50 “ Maekcrel.
500 seeks Salt.
50 tlcroes Rice.
500 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 ease* Potash.
100 “ Sardines.
100 “ Oysters.
100 “ Pickles.
100 boxes Candy.
100 “ Starch.
100 gross Parlor Uutohes.
1,000 pounds LorUlaril’s Snuff.
*40,000 Cigars.
1,000 pouuds Urean and Black Tea.
200 bags of Shot.
loo boxes Soda aud Fancy Crackers.
lOO “ Cheeso In season.
AO barrels Vinegar.
20 casks Scotch Ale.
100 dosen Woodon Buckets.
100 dosen Brooms.
Nptaries Public.
U. D. HIGGINS,
Being appoiuted Notary Public mi i.
inucliully solicits the |>*Uuuu f . • h>
•ids Court 1st awd ‘/d Saturdays
It. 0. Hollltl. Id’s I vw office.
Furniture, fee.
At Panic Price*.
A. O. HARWELL,
Dealer lu all kinds of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, Wood Godins, sud Caskets.
Jt*l ft CliuuUR-rs .treot
Mr. Peyton. PoiMIlL— .
For terms, Ao., apply to O. UoL.un y. Eaq.,
who will represent mo lu above matter during
my absence.
augill sodtf _ J. S. JONES.
To Rent.
£jV)K tho eutnlng year, the dwelling ou north'
west corner Jackson aud St. Clair streets, now oc>
riiptcd by Mr*. Wm. 0. Gray.
Apply to WM. C. COAIIT,
augU tf at Georgia Home Rank.
For Rent.
upied by Dr. K. C. Rood.
Ttahle rooms, oiit-hoiifleH, garden, exc
of water. Possession given 1st October
Apply to O. K. JOHNSTON, Ksq
For Sale or Rent.
»ri ouuniy, wourgin, nv hio juuuuwu «•
Hitchatee Ortek and Chattahoochee Silver, 21
miles below Columbus, supplied with mules,
corn, fanning implement*, he., for another
year.
Those wishing to buy or rent for another
, ear, will do well to call on cither or the un
dersigned.
E. E YONOE,
G. J. PEACOCK,
Columbus ) or,
G. R. RANKS,
sepOdfcwaod On the i laoe.
Lawyers.
A. J. YICKKRM,
Attorney mud Counsellor ml Lmw.
Office opposite Alabama House.
Practices in all tho Courts <#i the Mate. Ju3
Tailors.
J. B. CAMPBELL, Tailor,
Cutting aud Making iu the Latest Styles, lie
pairing neatly done.
South Railroad St., over Furniture Store. Jal
Dentists.
J. L. K. SMITH, Dentist,
Don* Plate Work and Plugging on reasonable
dec'dd) term*. Chambers atr»M.
Barber Shops.
WNNLEI BAMIIUU. ll.rber,
Corner 8oufh Railroad aud CUamber* street
HIGNON A TURNER, Barbara,
South Railroad street, uuoer Adaius House.
dec 2d
Hotels.
They a o ground with great scientific accuracy,
Wm. Perry offered to board council ; free from chromatic aberration*, and produce
J a brightness aud distinctness of viiion not before
negroes at |(4 and muleH at If 6 90 .... .
per month. Council acoepted.
The City Light Guards invite the re
turned volunteers to attend their anni
versary dinner, Tueeday, June 13th, at 2
r. m., aft bluff near the Publie Garden.
Fur tale by responsible agents in every city in the
° WITTIOH ft KINSV.L, Jewelern and Optician*,
are sole agents for Columbus, Ga., from whom they
oan only be attained. No peddlers employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade
mask ♦ <** deed**!*
ADAM HOUNE.
go to Opellke, be sure to atop et
House, opposite Passenger Depot.
Insurance.
E. C. BOWEN A AON,
Uoa.nl la.araaoo Afoate.
one, luilrawl MnM, hhIN. Oiwo. * 0o.'i,
aorift
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROF. GEO. W. CHASE
w ho continual* his Instruction* in VOUAL
AND 1N8TKUMEN 1AL MUSIC, at hit rea-
Motion southwest corner of Troup aud Uraw-
ford Ntroet*.
In the ouitlvtttl-in of the volee, the principles
of Garcia and othor gieat Italian masters
carefully applied; while In Piano
theories of the i
ihools of flngerlti
Terms (as heretofore) |6
weekly lessons; ft\0 per month lor bi-weekly
lessons.
OooaMonal Soirees will be given by the pupils.
Prof. Oil ASF Is also now prepared to I unc
Pianos. Orders may be lof with Messrs.
Peaso ft Norman.
»playing
most rooent and Improved
sepS lw*
TO MY FRIENDS
TXTllO HAVE TRADED WITH ME
W while doing business in Columbus, 1
whh to express my thanks for their very lib-
oral pitronage during the past nine jeers.
ender them my servlcva
place of burluosH.
They will find tho difference in prices very
much In ftvor of (he Atlmtu market, and w«
ill pay the Express charges on all bills of fjn
r over.
Haioplos choorf .ily *ont on application. Ad
dress
C. C. SHEPPERSON,
With Uhatnhorlln, Hoynton ft Go..
66 and68 Whitehall 8t., Atlanta, Ga.
S0p7 HB4t
Dissolution.
A Valuable Plantation
For Sale.
OFFER FOB SALE THE VALUABLE
place known as the Wlldman plantation,
Upatoie creek, ono mile south of Box
8prlng, No nth wo
Railroad. Tbe tract
>>. It will be sold on
place Is well watered,
• "" i»re is
w - -- „ . loca
ted in a beautiful grove, and a sum leni mini.
>n*e* for laborers, and other improve
ments. There la also on the place a valuable
mill site, where a mill did an excellent busi
ness for over twenty yer
la the fall or 1878. Th<
fine pond of water on
favornblo terms. The
until burned down
dam is ae<-u e, uud a
never fading stream.
There Is three or four tons or Iron whore the
—*•* “■‘ place.
r the nlaoe,
and will show the Vend to any ono wishing to
purchase.
My address Is Box 8prlng,Talbot count/. Ga,
aug2S w2tfcdtse P t8 JAMES M.LOWE.
REMOVAL.
I HAVE MOVED MY STOCK OF
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,^?
PLANTAi
WAGONS
To the Gunby Building,
BT. CLAIR ST., HEAR THE FONTAINE
AND ALABAMA WAREHOUSES,
whan I will Mil nr work la my Hn. oh..p,r
Uiw .r«r haralofon.
Mptdfcw
■JHO*. K. WYNNE.
LOTTERY.
POSTPONEMENT!
SECOND AND LAST
Grand Gift Concert
in aid ov TUB
Masonic Relief Association
Of NorfolU.
Day Positively Fixed.
THURSDAY, NINETEENTH NOV’R.
LAST CHANCE.
Tills enterprise is conducted by tho MA-
SONIO RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NOit-
FOLK, VA„ under authority of the Virginia
Legislature, (act paased iUurch 8th, 1878.)
50.000 Ticket*—6,000 Cash Gift*.
$200,000
To too CUvon Away i
One Grand Cash Gilt of - - 430.000
One Grand Cash Gilt of ... 26,001
inn Grand Clash Glit of - - - *-o, oo
tual coniont.
AU claims against the Arm must be presented
i Jas. A. Bradford for settlement.
Persona owing us will please call and settle
kolr bill*, as we need the money to pay our
debtfl. sep6 lw
New Painting Firm!
BRADFORD ft CAFFORD.
it/K HAVE THIS PAY ENTERED INTO
»Y copartner hip, and will eonduct the
Painting businoss In nil its detail*, a-.d also
keep on hand Sash, Blln is, Panel lio >ra and
Glass or all sitos, by the box or single light,
atuglu or double. Also, Putty aud Mixed
Paiuts ready for use.
<a • will work at the lowest prices, give sat
isfaction, ana ask the patronage of our friends.
JAH. A. BRADFORD,
GEO. W.GAFFORD.
Sept. 6, 1874. dlw
Notice.
dale, the Central Line of
Boats will leave Uolambu* on,
W EON LSD AY Sand 8ATU K-
DAYS at 8 o’clock a. *., and
eelved alter 7Aft A. m.
augl» Im
freight r«
W. JOHNSON, Agent.
Young’s Rust Proof Oats.
M
UBpO
rY RUST POOF OATH AKE NOW
L ready for market. Cell
Depot and secure theun ’ pl ’"
W.H. YOUNG.
tho Guano
They are put up In
iO per bushel,
Treatlso
pany each order,
sop8 dfcw2w _
W. W. SHARPE A 00.,
Publisher*’ Agent*
No. 25 Fork Bp.«, No» York,
Aro MthMlsU to Comtroot for M-
iyrU«f
rortlolo* la oar poRor.
Fall Print*
PBAOOCK ft SWIFT'S.
28 Cash Gifts of
43 Cash Gilts of
79 Cash Gilts of
260 I lash Gifts of
678 Cash Gifts of
6000 Cash Gilts of
500 each
260 each
160 ouch
10 OUl-tl
6000 CASH PRIZES, aggregating
2,000
16,000
14.000
10.76(1
11,860
26.000
28.000
60,000
ft36u,OOD
iqrr
Whole Tickets. *10;’ttalf Tickets. $6; Quar
ter Tickets. A2 60: Klnv.m Tlcko.c, ilo»
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert Is strictly for MASONIC i ur-
pone-, and will bo conducted with ti>o same
liberality, honesty and falrno&s wMoh charac
terized the first outerpr so.
JOHN L. HOI*Lit, President-
tickets and circulars, giving full infor
mation, address
HENRY V. MOORE, Sec’y,
Norfolk, Vi,
A#- Responsible Agents wanted.
m>{.4 dc ilftwtnovIS
8TOVE8 AND TIN WARE.
Stoves, Stoves
^NATHAN CRuWiU^
JSjEfll (Opposito Suu OlUco)
Columbus, Go.,
W OULD n.MCtfully loTltB tin Attention ofhj»
friend, ntnl customer, lo hi. o\ I «ii.tyo
.L.:k of 8T0VKH. HOLLOW AN' 1
W.VHK, HODaX-PUKNISlIINO GOODS, *0. AUO
TIN WAKU, nt wDolo.olo and retail.
M.nnf«ctnr»r of TIN, S1IKET IU0N AN
OOPPIH WOBK.
Hoofing and Guttering
done promptly and in tho beat wanner.
He eolicite a call, feoling assured tbfttk* oan
give entire aatisfaction. .
OV priee a* low as tho lovreat. Come and see
oflftftfi ei
before yon bay.
I andawtf
Important to Farmers.
. . J. 8TZVEN8 li woli ki>«»
_ Planters of Georgia aud 4 , a»*m»■ *»,*”*■ {**
meet reliable aud efilden* Gift-" KiOUW
the eountry. Wheror.
M R 'p]
the meal
rked he hoi
ho propoN** to make>e
Mould h£!!.'&''£ «j jUffi
Witt drat Is iwiee dft»e>