Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1874.
©it«i flutters.
LOCAL HR1KEA.
TMK COTTOX CROP.
coLVMRra nAit.r market.
Financial —Commerc'sl Mil* • N, * w ' or *
% per ceul discount; <*n Boston % per cent dis
count ; on Fafannah per cent; demand bills
on Boston % per cent. Bank* are soUiojt check,
on New York nt x /%<- premium; Parsnnah, At-
Unta »n<l Hontgomery *t par. Currency loans
lQ\)<, P" r r * nt I M ‘ r ln,,T,th - l 10 '* * m * •liver
nominal.
Cotton.—Market quiet. The following are the
warehouse quotations:
Inferior — €•—
Ordinary and stained 10 @12
Good Ordinary 12^013
Low Middlings h3%©l3‘/j
Middlings 13J4013-X
itrict Middlings — 0-
Balos 440 bales.
Receipt* 411 bales—111 by M. A fi. k. K.; 27#
by wagons; 10 by N. L 8. K. R ; 10 by W. ft.
0 by river; 4 by 8. 1
bales—47i by 8. W. I
sumption; 0 by W. R. R.
DULY STATKMCNt.
HtoeV on hand August 31st, 1674 1,034
Received to-day 411
“ previously.,,,, 4 W20—1,331
—No Majors court yesterday.
—Many aohoois oommeocoJ their aeuv
ton jMUrday. Tbe Public aebool begin*
next Monday.
—Travel in rapidly increasing overall
the road*.
— Bat wean Atlanta and Macou two
daily traina are crowded with pauaengerH.
—The new Postoffico will be occupied
next Monday.
—Every Democrat ahould be alive and
working to oeoure the elect iou for hia par*
ty in the county election next Wednesday.
—Yeaterday waa general moving day—
a day for exclamations, aqunlliog babies,
spankings, blessings, ciiraes, team and
general breakage. Many proprietors of
atorca are changing localities*.
Shipment 422 | —The Spaniard* say : At eighteen inar-
6,3«7
422
3,895—4,317
Stock on hand 2,UfiO
Bams Da? Last Yea*.— August aist, 1*T3 1,177;
rsoolved urns day 96; lots! receipts 4,733; shipped
•sms dey 46; total shipmeuts 2,Oil; stock 3,834;
sales 15. Low Middlings iMfc.
O. 8. Hosts.—Receipts for 5 days 47,1 V»; export*
to Great Rritsia 17,019; to OuHseut 419; eteck
144,239.
Index to A'eir Adrarfliemesd.
To Merchant* of Columbus—Hamilton
Visitor.
Largest Htook, llest Goode, Ix)«Mt
Price*—Baltimore Clothing House.
Wholesale Price List Reduced— City
Mill#.
Removal—lluhler’e Cigar Emporium.
Fresh Oysters—Daily receivod at T.
Newman’s.
Removed to Rankin House—Dr. K. F.
Colley.
For Tax Colleotor—8. 11. Cleghoru.
Eagle and Phenix Havings Department
—Depositors, take notiee.
Webster White Hhirt, Hats, Neckties,
Eto.—Baltimore Clothing Htore.
8t. Clair Restaurant—Barney Hawkins.
Removed to F. 0. Johnson A Co.’a Old
Mtand—Peyton, Gordon A Co.
Removal of the Virginia Store—Kxten-
alve Stock at Auotiou.
Committed to Jail.
Henry Stokes, colored, waa arrested
yesterday morning on a bunch warrant,
and committed to jail, for stealing silver
from Mr. G. DeLannay.
The Moron iVnAplspy,
This religious body, with which the
Presbyterian churohes in Colnmbna and
Macon are connected, convened in
Fort Valley, on Wednesday night. Rov.
J. H. Nall and Mr. D. F. Willnox are the
delegates from Columbus.
Cotton at Trait, Ala.
timer September 1st, tbe oat reeeipts
of Warehouses to Wedneaday night ware
1,198. The M. A G. Railroad has shipped
during the same time 921 bales to Colnm-
hus, 80 to Now York, 180 to Montgomery,
176 to Beltnit—making a total of 1,269
hales.
Depositors in the Eagle and Phenix
Savings Department will please hand in
their Deposit Book**, that interest for the
last quarter may be entered therein.
G. Gunbt Jordan,
oat 9 9t Treasurer.
Stop ! stop!!
Hava you seen the new and beautiful
•toek of Goods at the Baltimore Clothing
House, 88 Broad street. tf
At ills Post.
The city editor has returned, (a re
gard to that rich widow speculation
spoken of in yesterday’s paper, he can
Only say to those who are so very curious
about the matter that ha has the refusal of
her.
Take Not ire!
By buying your Clothing at the Balti
more Clothing House you will aav*
money. A visit to that, eatabliahnent
will convince you of the truth of this
assertion. oot? tf
A Rnnatray Match.
Justice Shivers yeaterday muted in the
bonds of matrimony Mr. Uaaberry Wat
kins and Miss Etniline Colo. It is rather
a new experiment in chemistry to convert
a eoal into a rasberry, but few things are
impossible in this life.
ry your daughters to yonr superior ; at
twenty to her equal,* at thirty to any
body that will have her.
—Harris county was somewhat stirred
up Wednesday night by the report that
the negroes were to make an a'tack on
Whitesville. Everybody and bis neighbor
was ready for business,
—There were twenty prisoners in jail
yeste'dny, exclusive of tho fourteen that
are on the chain gang—»U negroes. 1 he
health of tbe prisoners is not good—chills.
The County Commissioners should add
largely to the number of treeH that they
have planted around the jail, that the
health of the locality may be improved.
—The observation is not unfrequent
that a man, who is eontinunlly talking
about his “ceaselessyearnings after right-
•oiisnesa,” can’t get trusted at a grocery
store as quick as a man who sweArs.
—The racing season of 1874, just clos
ing, has been tbe most remarkable on
record. The fastest half mile was made
in 47| seconds, by Olitipa; the fastest
mile in 1 minute 41? seconds, by Tom
Bowling; the fastest one and an eighth
mile by Picolo, in I minute .*»(» seconds;
the fastest two miles in ;t minutes 27j
seconds, by Tom Bowling; tho fastest four
miles in 7 minutes 19.1 seconds—tho fast
est three in 6 minutes and 291 seconds,by
Fellowcraft. These fast times wore all
made on the Haratoga track.
—Our people tuny not be sympathetic,
but wo saw many of them thoroughly
moved yesterday.
—All our saloons are getting restaurant
attachments.
—Our banks are like Tom Thumb: very
abort.
—Are wo goiug to have any more bar
becues ? We have a private reason for
asking.
—Many Weekly subscribers are giving
up that paper, but wo are reconciled to
•neh conduct by the fact that they at once
snbacribe for the Daily.
—Wa saw a drunken man yesterday
winking lovingly at a lady’s lmanot in a
store window.
—If this dry weather continues, tho
bed of the Chattahoochee will need
sprinkling.
—Our advertisers are waking up.
—The Rankin House will be quite a
family resort thin winter.
—Frank Golden is going to settle in
Florida.
—Our temperance societies arc gradu
ally gaining ground.
—Capt. Chaa. Hoohstrassar is a mascu
line blonde.
—Ounby Jordan wAlka with the quick
step of Napoleon, and the meditative nh.
■traction of Oliver Cromwell.
—Ho is back and stoutly dan ins the
story About tho widow*.
— Onr plantera are deterAiiiiod to raise
more corn and meat next year.
—It takes ninety thousand dollars a
year to supply Columbus with shoos for
home consumption.
—Tho section trading with Columbus
has spout each year since the war $ 1,500,-
000 for corn, bacon and mules, that
that might be raisod home.
—Our old bachelors love children.
—Opelika will make no more efforts
this year to get the capitol.
—Salem will have a big political meet
ing on the 6th inat.
—The Enquirer has subscribers in
twanty-six Htatos and seven foreign coun
tries.
—We have no conundrums io propose,
and under no circumstances cau we
answer any.
REPORT* FROM F1FTT-KIOHT COUNTIES IN
OEOBOIA AND NIKS IN FLORIDA—OENSRAf.
RETURNS.
The Webstar White Hliirt, the best cus
tom made shirt in existence, at the Bal
timore Clothing House. * tf
Hirer News.
The New Jackson is expected from
Baiabridge on Huntley. The river is very
low.
Major Dauirell is expected from Mobile,
Ala., to-day, iu order to inspect the plana
of our river improvements.
The new boat now being built at our
wharf will be launched to-morrow or
Monday.
The boats since September 1st have
brought to Colnmhua 982 bales of cotton
•gaiaat 820 last year during the same
time.
The Savannah Exchange has mode re
porta of the condition of the cotton crop
in Georgia with the exception of the
twenty-eight counties in charge of the
Augusta Exchange. The report is up to
the 18th of September, and we thus con
denso it :
Weather, since August 20th, dry and
hot. After September 1st, northern conn-
tins were relieved by rain.
The weather has caused the premature
opening of bolls, also profane shedding
of fruit and leaves, particularly io sandy
lands ; which wsa chsckad in the north
ern counties when the rains commenced.
The liottam lands have not been injured
by tbe dry weather.
No damage of any consequence from
caterpillars or other causes, except rust
and drouth, and no danger of any.
With frost at tho usual timo in South
western Georgia, where storms and worms
last year cut off tbe erop seriously, the
yield this year is expected to be somewhat
larger than last year.
In Middle Georgia tbe Average of the
estimated decrease is about 15 per cent.
Correspondents from these sections, in
making the comparison of yield, take into
consideration the good condition of the
crop on bottom lands; otherwise it would
not be so favorable. The average de
crease in the northern counties is estima
ted at about 20 per cent. Whero tho
vitality of the plant is not destroyed, it is
apprehended that an early frost will seri
ously curtail the yield.
In Southwest Georgia picking com
menced 15th to 20th of August ; Middle
Georgia 20th August to 1st September;
Northern Georgia 15th to 20th September.
Owing to the drouth, cotton isopeniug
rapidly, and favorable weather has facili
tated picking so that it is progressing
freely. The crop is expected to be soon
gathered wherever the drouth has had full
effect.
Advices from tho Augusta Exchange
last woek were unfavorable iu regard to
the twenty-eight counties under its charge.
FLORIDA.
Thirteen correspondents answer hot and
dry weathor since August 20; three
seasonable. Drouth caused the plant to
stop growing to rnst, and partially shed
fruit and foliage. Ouly five correspond
ents report damage from caterpillars, but
all loss from drouth and caterpillar. No
damage can now be douo to the plAnt by
caterpillars or other cause. Tbe drouth
in August stopped tho plant’s growth and
matured it so rapidly that onrly or Uto
frost will have little effoot upon tho yield.
In East Florida (the sea island district)
less cotton will be mAde than last year.
Iu Middle and West Florida (the short
cotton district.) the yield will be greater
than last yoar. Picking commenced Au
gust 15lli to August 20th. Cotton has
opened so rapidly that laborers pick iu a
day move than an average, and having had
ho much dear and dry weather the crop
will be hotised.sooner than usual and in
better condition.
THE OKNKKAL CROP.
The telegraphic reports to the Now
York Financial Chronicle last Friday
from number* of Southern points, were
to the eflfectthat the weather continued fa
vorable for the development and picking
of the crop, excopt in Texas, where tho
complnints of wet weather have not
entirely ceased ; the last two weoks there
has been less rain, but still it is said that
the wot weathar interferes with the woik
of picking. At Memphis rain has done
harm. From Galveston specimens of the
cotton bolls in which the seed has sprou
ted in the lock have been received. Tho
growth is very decided, and must be very
dostruotivo to the staple ; the damage
not widespread, being reported iu only
one county, and confined entirely to very
luxuriantly growing fields. Tho low
country orop in Texas will he a fair one.
hut the up country, poor in compariHou
with last year.
Cotton This Week.
Receipts to last night since last Friduy
night, 2,018 bales; shipments 1,554,
Democrats Must Work.
The nogrooa of this oonnty have two
negro nominees for the Legislature who
are running on a Civil ltightH platform.
The race issue is now squarely bofore us
— the whites against the blaok and tan.
The negroes have secured registry lists,
divided it into parts, and given these sub-
divisions to negroes who are visiting eve.
against 081 received and 210 shipped I r T black man iu the county and urging
same time last yoar.
During September Columbus received
4,920 bales, against 1,482 same mouth
lout yoar.
A Bridal party.
Mr. W. G. McKenzie and Miss Willie
Adams, and Mr. R. T. Adams and Miss
Dollie Boyd, were married in Opelika
yesterday morning at 11 o’clock, and
passed through here on the 2:80 p. m.
train an route to Atlanta on a bridal trip.
IIopo they may have a delightful timo.
Mr. R. T. Adams is a brother of Mrs. W.
G. McKenzie.
Tho Courts.
The Supremo Court has taken up the
eaees of the Chattahooche Circuit and
Boat of our loading lawyers ere in At*
tents.
Taylor Superior Court commences at
Batlar next Monday: Harris, at Hamil
ton, the Monday following. Judge John-
i will preside.
Stirring Bare at Atlanta.
From tho Herald wo learn that the cit-
isena of that plaoo have raised a purse of
#500 to be trotted for on the first Tuos-
day after the State Fair, on the Ogle
thorpe Perk track—#400 to tho first, and
$100 for the aecoud horse. Tho purse is
offered for all horses owned in Georgia
prior to JAnnary 1st, 1874. “Spider,"
owned by Mr. Moseley, of this city;
UoKCog.. Oonrt common™, on th. »«. ^ Duk , t own , d by 0 . H . rhinizv , of
ond Mond.y In Nov.mber. Th. “r.toro AuRnttoi lnd , mlM owned byMl . Jtmet
d*j” |or .quit? o.a.e. i» on Oetolmr 10th, j lulI „ lon , of M „ on , ha „ , lrMdy b#ea
and for common law causes on October eB tored
The same paper also eaya 0. C. Skill-
Th. latMt noT.ltiH in Ne.kw.8r at th. { ot A1 *> h “ » P air of
iBlUmor. Clothing House. tf horM. in Atl.nU ealle.l “Skillin.n Broth-
COMIHMlfll. T.Mr.
T. W. Grime,, Enij., and Jndga Vf. F.
William,, th. whit, men’, c«ndid,tM for
th. L«gi,latur« in opposition to th. n*.
w«r« nnabl. to 1mt« y.at.rd.y,
1 (tart to-day to viait every precinot in
tb. oonnty, *m all manager, of the elee-
H—i, and stir np the people to do their
daty in th. election t. take place nest
era," that trotted a mile in 2:o6, drawing
a heavy buggy ia which were Mr. Skill-
man and Mayor Spencer.
Heta in .ndUa. variety at the Balti-
aore Clothing Houw. tf
Bilk Hats at *5.09 mid $.\.50, at
Sxaauai ft Gclmiuth's.
Bay oa. of thoae fine Suita. They are
mr*•< itagmsTBi.
him to pay last year’s poll tax and vote
with tho Radical party. Thov ara moat
ing with anocess too.
The whites know now with what and
whom they have to deal. It behooves us
to work with a will and determination to
swell the white candidates’ majority to
snch uumbors that half-breed uegrooit and
those convicted of being bought soul nud
body will never attempt this race issue
again. Let the whites rally as ono man.
laying aside all preferences and prejudi
ces and eleot onr nominees by an over
whelming majority. Union is roquired
and work.
The election takes plao* next Wednes
day.
Mr. H. S. Smith, of Mobile, Ala., a
prominent warelkonseman and merchant
of Colambha for many years, is in the
city.
Messrs. Charles Howard and George
Moore have gone to Texas. Mr. Jamas
Carnes follows them next week, in con
nect ien with Mr. 0. C. Bedell, now there,
carrying on a cotton commisaton business
and itu agricultural, machine and seed
establishment, in Dallas.
A paity of Colnmbna ladies—Mrs. Cur
tis, Misses Peabody and othera—who have
been on an excursion to New York and
tho East, arrived this morning on the
SotrhwcHtcrn train.
M r. C. C. Hhepperson, lately of Colum
bus, who has been connected with ad
Atlanta dry goods house not a month,
told us Tuesday he had sold $700 worth
of goods to parties in Columbus.
Mr. Frazer, the tax collector, reports
he has collected only $800 of the $80,000
due tbe State and county. He did not.
expect, however, to collect much before
October.
The Law Governing Tastes in MUeetlens.
The following is the law passed by the
last Legislature in regard to payment of
taxes on election day. Only thoae can
vote next Wednesday who have paid their
taxon for 1878, iuolnding the one dollar
poll tax:
“And it shall not be lawful for any
manager of any election or other person,
to receivo any money for taxes on the day
of tho election, except the Tax Collector,
and if any voter shall vote who has not
paid his taxes his vote ahall be illegal,
and the commissioners who consolidate
their returns of tho election shall not
count such voles in making out the re
turn
“Tail llolt.”
Two mules started to run away with a
wagon on Broad street yesterday. Driver
jumped between wheels and quadrupeds,
aud missing tho reins grabbed a mule's
tail and held on like grim death for a hun
dred yards. 'Ilia narrative slipped, and
no did the darkey outside the wheela, and
the vehicle stopped against a tree. It
woh HCttled that pulling a mule’* tail won’t
stop him.
Removal.
Dr. W. J. Fogle has removed his Dental
Office from the Georgia Home building
to his now place of business, over Wittich
A. Kinsol’N store. Here he will continue
tho practico of Operative and Mechanical
Dentistry, end will be glad to meat his
friends. oct2 tf
Military.
Orders for thirty-six new nniformo for
the city Light Guards have been sent to
New York. Others are to be forwarded
a short time.
The Columbus Guards have secured
thirty numcH for now coats and will soon
have thirty six.
The lately elected officers of the Mus
cogee liitlea have received commissions.
The following coramisHions have beau
issued to companion iu this section :
Harris County Light Guards, Whites
ville, Ga.— James P. Hutchison Captain,
Wiiliam J. Brook 1st Lieutenant, G. A.
Maynard 2d Lieutenant, J. W. Grady 14d
Lioitennut.
Buena Vista Guards, Marion — W.
B. Butt Captain, O. G. Cottle 1st Lieu-
tenant, 8, A. Strong and O, C. Bullock
2d Lieutenants.
It. Fi. Loo Cavalry, Goonville,Mori weth
er county—P. M. Blakely Captain, J. C.
Lovett 1st Lieutenant, T. D. Barron and
T. Whoatly 2d Lieutenants.
Executive Committee of Mueeogee County•
The following gentlemen constitute it:
Col. F. G. Wilkins, Chairman; Judge
John Quin, Nathan Crown, Judge Martin
J. Crawford, Jake Kimbrough, Dr. Goo.
Heard, Emanuel Rich, Davis Andrews,
Robert Simpson. Is it not full time these
gentlemen were devising ways and means
for tho Democracy to win in the election
next Wednesday.
Change of Schedule.
It in probablo a change of schedule will
bo adopted on the M. AG. It. R. Monday,so
that passenger trains will arrive and leave
earlier and a freight train be run every
other day.
October.
This, the eighth month of the first Ro
man year, which began with March end
the 10th of the Julian, our present sys
tem commenced yesterday. In Columbus
it is known as a time of trial and tormont,
for hosts of “rentees’ move their families
to somebody else'* house, and all ihe ba
bies in town choose the moving d »y to
squall most lustily, gat into trouble and
spanked oftenest.
Debts Settled by Pugilism.
Wednesday, where, it is needless to
stuto, a countrymau, on the statement
that he bad eight bales of cotton on a
wagou in town, ran up a bill for cham
pagne, etc., to $35, and went oat promis
ing to settle when the ootton was sold.
Tho hour for paying having passed some
time, the J vender of vinous fluids went
for him, found that the cotton was not
grown, and applied to buyer tho term of
thief and other uncomplimentary oxpros
sions. Buyer said vender wouldn't dare
to call him names in Alabama. After
husiuoas wan over vendor gently retired to
Alabama, called buyer tbe same names
and gave him r good thrashing. Thus
wags the world away.
i». Clair Restaurant.
Barney Hawkins has ranted the entire
Muscogee Home building and established
there a regular boarding house at prices
that aeeord well with the times. Barney
ia too well known in Columbus a* a
caterer to require praise. Hia table ia
luxuriantly provided with all that this and
other markets afford, and bis servants
are of the bent and well trained. Those
who stop with him find every comfort
and attontion that can be pro-
cured. Barney belongs to that
better class of colored men, who by hon
est and unremitting attention to business
seek to elevate themselves, and give a foil
equivalent for the money paid. * Barney j
doHcrves n liberal patronage from onr peo
ple, both on account of his aotiona, and i
the excellence of his table and cleanliness
of bis rooms. He numbers among his,
boarders many of our first citizens.
Lawyers.
JOSEPH r. pop.
Attorney at Loir,
and Judge of County Court*
Practice in all other Court*.
NBce ov^r ■tore ot W. U. Hobart* t Co.. Broad St.
1*26
J*Ju
SAM PEL B. HATCHEB.
Attorney at Law*
Oflce over Wittlcli k KiaMl'i^
j. m. McNeill,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practice, in court* of OeorgU and Alabama.
Haiti* J. C'SAWrosD.
ELEGANT CUSTOM CLOTHING
Made to Order
Sto flf Prices
Perfect Pit and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Our Mr. Thomas has just returned
from Now York with a choice line of
New Samples, and wo are now taking
orders for Dress and Busineas Suits, hav
ing made sa'isfaetory 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
Nowark, N. J.
Give us yonr 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.
Dress Goods in Diagonals, Serges,'Ac.,
just received at
T. E. Blanchard's.
Seed Wheat.
Tennessee Seed Wheat, Rye and Oats,
Cheese, Crackers, Bagging, Ties, Ice-
Cured MoatH, and a good assortment of
Groceries, for *ale low for cash, by
D. Avkhett,
nepffft eodlm] under Rankin House.
Up With the Times.
Warrior Coal from Alabama Mines,
$5.50 per ton at the yard; Montevallo
Coal as low as the lowest; Anthraoite
Coal and Coke always on hand. Call and
see me before purchasing.
D. E. Williams, Agent,
sepffO ot at M. A G. R. It.
INGRAM dt CRAWFORDS,
Attorneys nt Law,
Will j.ractlco in the 8t«te and Federal Court* of
Georgia,
Office over Prc er, lllges 4 Co.’« •tor*, northwoit
corner Broad and M. Clair hta. Jr#
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Lnw,
Practice* iu State and Federal Court* iu Georgia
Ja(i
Ma»x II. Blasdforb, Lorn* F. Garrard.
BLANDFORD * GARRARD,
Attorney* and Connuellora at I-on.
unicc No. 67 Br.m.1 utro-t, cor Wittich * Kin-
ser» Jowolry Store,
Will practice iu tho 8uto and Federal Courts.
i«*p4
Jas, M. ItuPHr.ii. Chas J. Swirt.
BUNNELL * SWIFT,
Attorneys aud Counsellor* at Law. Will practice
in tho Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit/
■* C. A. Redd S Co.’a store,
isi
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney nnd Solicitor.
U. 8. Com’r aud Register in Uaokruptc) . Office
nov‘A)| vir Brooks' Drug Store, cotumbna, Ga.
PEABODY * BRANNON,
Attorneys nt Lnw.
Offio« over j. Rams A Co.’* 8«>r.*,- Broa» 8?.,
_ R0V18J Witt Sin*.
It* J. NONES,
Attorney nud Counsellor nt law,
Doctors.
DR. J. A, IJMt|UMART,
Office removed to th* Drug Store of E. O.
Hood k Brother.
Sleeping apartment at former residence, on
the coiner ot Randolph and iMclntodh a roet«.
opposite toe residence of Mr. Win. Beach.
ee p6
Residence a:
thorpeet*.
7 to k r. m.
DR. €OUEY.|
nd Office corner of at. Clair aud Ogle*
Office hours—7 to 9 a. a., 12 to 2 r. a.,
sepZ7 dtt
DR. N. H. LAW.
Office cornei
Healdciice o
Ja6
r llroud and Randolph streets, Harr us'
building.
a Forsyth, throe doors below Ft. Clair.
Dentists.
Go to T. E. Blanchard's
To buy be«t Ribbons at 15, 20 and 25c
per yard. Tho bent Blaok Silks in the
market, and tho famous “Banner" brand
Alpaca. sep27 tf
Horses.
It may not bo generally known that Mr.
G. Elkin has now at Gammel’s stables a
number of sploudid Koutnoky horses,
suitable for draught, saddle or carriage
purposes. Gall by nil moans and see thorn
at once. sep2fi-lw
Ho v/ho would always want a smooth
and well-shaped Shirt Front, must bay of
those New Pattern Shirts at
St rat: he & Goldsmith’s.
A fine lot of Gents' Scarfs at
Strauhe A Goldsmith's
New Samples for Fall and Winter 1H74-5
A largo and clegaut assortment, em
bracing all tho latest Novelties for Gents'
Wear. Call and seo thorn.
Orders solicited. Measures taken and
satisfaction guaranteed.
TnoBNTOM A AoeE,
ang20 tf 78 Broad St.
W. F. TIGNEK,
Dentist,
Opposite 8lruppei'H buiiuing. Randolph 8t.
T. XV. KENT/.,
Dentist.
Joeeph A Brother's store.
W. T. POOL
Deutist,
v23] lot Broad fct., Columbus, Ga.
DruK<<i8ts.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
Two door* below Geo. W. Brown's,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
■ Night Roil riuiit of south door.
iei>D
Cotton Factories.
Sheetings, Shirting*, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wittich A KintolV, Randolph *t.
ja!8 U. H. CHILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
8IIRKTING8, 8UIRT1NQ8,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
G0LUMBU8, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President. -
W. A. SWIFT. Secretary A Treasurer. oetSl ly.
A lot of Virginia Cassimeres, from the
Charlottsville Woolen Mills, received to
day, at
aop25 tf Blanchard’s.
KNOW ALL MEN
That at the popnl tr and long established
Restaurant and Saloon of
Chas. Ueyman A Co.
the best of Meals, Wines, Liquors and
Cigar* are kept constantly on hand pro
bono publico. ootl tf
Good Things.
Go to the ltuby Restaurant for your
Oyster.*, Fifth, Game, and all things good
to out. ootl5 tf
The Ilar.ioum Remedy
For all ailments is Rum Bitters, sur
charged with Fusel Oil, a deadly element,
rendered more active by the pnngent as
tringents with whioh it is combined. If
your stomach is weak ami liver or bowels
disordered, strengthen and regulate them
with Vinegar Bitters, a purely Vegeta
ble Altcrativo and Aperient, free from
alcohol and capable of infusing new
vitality into your exhausted system.
aep22 4w
Coneumptlon Can be Cared.
Messrs. Peyton, Gordon A Co. have re
moved their stock of choice ataple and
fancy dry goods to the atoro lately occu-
pid by F. C. Johnson A Co. on the east
aide of Broad street. Their goods, for
stylo, richness and excellence aro nne-
qnallod in Columbus, and they are being
sold at actual cost, iu order that the firm
may close up their business. The beau
ties iu tho dress and fancy iina should be
seen. Imagination will fail to piotnre one-
half their loveliness, and thay are being
sold for merely nominal figures. The same
is true of all departments. They mean
business when they say they are selling
at cost iu order to close out their atock.
Call on them. oct2 it.
A largo lot of Bleached and Brown
Domestics, bought since the decline, juat j It you would rather have Clothing made
received and for sale cheap, at j to order at short notice, Strauae A Gold-
Blanchard’s. smith’s is the place. They have a apian
- ' •— 1 did stock of Tioco goods. Their tailors
Addrese j ara plying the needlo vigorously.
Is a good indication of culture, but a i ootl t j
person must speak before you know they ^
have it. Dress speaks for itself, and very | The exercises of Mias 8. R. Teas-
largely indicates the lady or gentleman. ; dale's School will be resumed on Than-
This fact was appreciated by Mr. Lan-' day, Oct. 1st. [sep?fi fit*
dauer when he laid iu his stock of elegant
Dry Goods aud Clothing. Call and assure Miss Anna Tyler will resume her eohool
yourself that ha asm gratify the moat fas- for Girls and Small Boys on Monday,
tidious taata. M j
aCUCNOE'S PULMONIC bYRUr,
SCHrNCK'a a«A WEED TONIC,
ecuskck’s mandbakb pills,
Are tbe only medicines that will cure Pul
monary Consumption.
Frequently medicine* that will stop a eangh
willoocasion tbo death of th* patient; they
lock up tho liver, stop the circulation of the
blood, h morrbage follow*, and, In faet, they
clog the action of the very organ* that eauaed
the eough.
Liver Complaint and DyepepaU are the
caueesof two third* of the c*60s ot Consump
tion. Many persons rumple In of a dull pain In
the eHe, constipation, coated tongue, pain In
the shoulder-blade, foellng* of drowalnecs
roBtlesine*!, the food lying heavily on the
rtomach, accompanied with aeidity and boloh-
!ng np of wind.
Theie Fymptonis usually originate from a
disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid
liver.
Persons so a fleeted, if they take one or two
heavy eold*. and if tho cough In these cases be
suddenly check d, will find the stomach and
liver cloggod, remaining torpi i and lna tlve,
and a most before they are aware t*«e Inna*
are a mass of sores, end ulcerated, the result
of which is de-ith.
Suhonok’s Pulmonic Syrup Is an expectorant
whioh dooe not contain opium or anything cal
culated ’o check a cough suddenly.
Scbenok’s Sea Wood Tonic dissolves the
foo , mixes with tho gastric juices of the stom
ach, aide .-igestiou, aud creates a ravenous ap
petite.
Wi en tho bowels are costive, skin sallow, n
tho symptoma otherwise of a bilious tendency,
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicine < re p^opere'l only by
J. U. SCHENGEN SON.
N. E comer Six'h and Arch ate., Phil*.
And f f tala by all drugglem and dealer*.
Watchmakers.
C. HCUOUliUKG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowxky,
103 Broad Htrect,
jail Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LKQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clock* repaired in tho beat n
r nr.d warranted.
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to enjoy u go ^d smoke, go to hi*
Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muacogae Home.
Ja8
C. LOPEZ,
Dealer In nntl Nnnnlaetirer at Fine
Cigars,
i Near Broad Street Depot.
Barber Shop*.
LOUIS WELLS* SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to If. Ilenes,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building.
Prompt and polito barber* in attendance.
Ja8
ED. TERRY, Rnrber,
Crawford 8t., under liankiu llouee, Columbus, Ga.
duels
Dress-Making.
NISH M. A. HOllUlfllWOBTH.
Dren-Mahiug, Cut ling and f itting. Terms cheap
Resldt
norl6
b and shop in Browneriile.
Feed 8tore.
JOHN F1TZGIBBONN,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon. Ac., Oglethorpe 8t., opposite
jal Temperance Hall.
Confectioners.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
Boots and Shoes.
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad Street,
Haro always a fall stock of
Boots and Shoes, Upper, Sole end Had
new Leather and Findings
of nil kinds.
KM fable ponds! Reaaounhio prices !
0 0 attention te order* by Express,
iy4
Piano Tuning, So.
E. W, BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Ptaaoe*, Organ* and
iimHv... Bl —i Painting also don*.
at J. W. Pease A Nsemta's
Hotels.
PLANTERS* HOTEL,
Next to Columbus Bank ttn'ifdi.
Porters at all the trains "*•
!*!•?jjP-W F. PNTDVn d-
Builders and Architect,.
ft. e. ('haiiMero, ^
Hmm Carpenter ana .nil« er
Jobbing don- «t Ihori no io.
PloBi »»d -f-citlctloiu furnl.bua for .11 „ ,
of buildings r * u etyb,
broad 8troet, next to G. W. Brow n
J*9
Culrnnlin
Livery and Sale Stable^
Robert tuorpmor,
Liver,, Hale and Kxehaap.
Oounoan, Nottn or Rumotr a , tl
•rbV) Colombo., On.
A. UAJf ~
Liver, and Bale Stable.,
Ooietoorpk St., Columbus, 0t.
o,S ul " * ,,0 ” ,i0M •"« ‘"'-lintwm
outh'or d»y. M " ,M b0 " rde ‘' ln It,
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK, ' !
Stalls No. X and 18, Atarkot Boom,
Fneh Jleou ol ev.rj kmj „ud but
J»U olw'iiy. on hood. 11
ft. T. COOK, ~~
Preab Meats or All Kind.,
gt».i«...»i--, |,
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLER,
Gun and LoekoWitti, cmw.oiU street,
Johnnon's corner. Cm urn bus tig.
Gun h
jalC
WILLIAM HCHOBEB,
id Locksmith ami dealer in Gunning M,
teriafa. Opposite Luquirer Oilico,
Crocers.
OA.VC R. BIBB,
Cooler In Family orotorim, on Hry.„
twoeu Oglethorpe a .litcknou straate.
Ow" No charge for dray age. dm
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail «rarer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren h Oglethorpe
No cliargo for drayago. sepu
Tailors.
G. A. KCEHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of French und English Brosdcloilj
• HENRY" SELLMAN.
Gutting, Gleaning nnd Repairing
ioini in tiio beat »t> i«*.
epr24] Corner Crawford and Front 8
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEVER,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Doalcr in Leather r U( 1 Findings. NextloC.il
Ladd fi Co. H. i'romiit itml ati-ii-r _ I
Prompt und strict attention glm -*
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly atteuJod to.
No. 174. Rroad Street.
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., & CO,,
House and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (jn*t north of poitoflft!
Columbus, Goorgia.
Will contract for Uouro and 8ign Paintingu
reasonable prices, and guarantee muisfaciiou.
diow. Sr. (aprS
Refer 1
LAWYERS.
FERN M. WOOD,
Attorney at I .aw,
Opelika, Alabama,
W ILL rs.tomIB IN THt COUNTIES
ol Leo, Chamber*. Tnlliqioo 6 ! -nJKw
*ell, the Supreme Court of Al.t ainu,sndii
United tstaios Lisirict Comt hi ModV
gomcry. _*opl6 dk*tjml
W. F. Williams. cu s. a. WiLium.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
COLUMBUS, OA.
r Abell’* Rtoro.
W. A. Farley,
A-ttornoy-at-IjavP
GUSSETA. Gh attahoochkb Go., 0*.
•STS pedal at entlon given »« *oU»*ttm
HINES LOZIER,
Attorney at Law
HAMILTON, OA.,
r auy whero else. All kind of collect™
H. CA8TLEMAN. L. H. 0HAM&
H. CASTLEMAN A CO.,
General Insurance Agent
REPRESENTING THE
LIVERPOOL & LONDON i;
GLOBE
And othor Strong Fire and Life Oompaw^
OFFICE < VER FREER, ILLGEtf*#*
STORE, 119 BROAD ST.
am-' 28-tf^
HOTELS.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
1
Savannah, Ca.
WILL bo kept open this surnuar 11
well known
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
STYLE. Th. pMrnnnge of th-l- vllltlo* B*
fa solicited, and tho &f>aurauce giveu tusj
I. G. STRUPFER,
Candy MsnufRctnrw
AXU DEALXU 1*
All klitde at Coufeetlonery and Fruit*,
Stick Candy 10 cent*.
l«a« J U '' lR
ry effort will be made to tusure their comtor* 1
Our omnibuses will bo found *t all ,rn
traina and stwtimers.
It. BRADLET A SON,
may 27—dAw4m proptW^/
Rankin House
Columbus, Ga
ft. W. BTAK. Piap''
Fbuik Goldek, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Salo<
Under the Ran'kin House.
r,1« S.wtf J. w. BVAN. Tnf
F
200,000 Feet of LumW
IOB sal* at tha foll-wlng prices,
on the ears at Col urn u*. «*a- *•
L' on tne ears at uoiuui u«. • .
F<r«t Ola** Lumber #1**0 per 100 feet.
Second “ 44 1 06,
a* #0o per oar load. Ten
dltlonal wlU be added lor lesi qasBiW
Sheathing
1 Will on huubu iui •*.»- i—— -
r load. Band In your ordara. woM S.
—-- h.imM (alMbk kt' 1