Newspaper Page Text
daily Enquirer-sun; columbus, Georgia, Thursday, November ae, 1874=.
©itg flatters.
COLUMBUS DAILY MARKET.
POUMCUL—<Comm*rc'el bill* on Sew York
14 per cent discount; on Boston \4 l*r cent, din
count; on Barannah *.£ |mt ceut; deninnd bills
On Boston por cent. Banks are selling checks
an New York at V A e. premium; Pavannah, At
lanta and Montgomery at \4- Currency loans
19114 i»«r cent per month. Ootd and »Hv*r
nominal. Currency scarce.
Corron.—Market quiet. The warohooses quote
as follows:
Inferior — 0-
Ordinary and stained 12 0 1
Good Ordinary 13 0-
Low Middlings W'AOity*
Middlings 1»H®-
Oood Middlings i:vv®in%
Bales 294 balos.
Receipts 66# bales—Ml by M. A O. R. R.; 377
by wagons; 0 by N. A 8. B R; A by W. R. R.;
000 by river; 43 by 8. W. R. R. Shipments 638
balos—490 by B. W. R. R.; 42 for boms
sumption ; 00 by Vf. R. R.
DAILY STATBHSIIV.
Stock on hand August 31st, 1174.. 1,030
Received to-day 009
“ previously 28,171—28,840
29,870
Shipped to-day 038
" previously.... 21,076—22,213
Stock on hand 7,603
Samk Bat (.art Yeas —August 31st, 1873, 1,177;
received same day 593; total receipts 21,790; shipped
same day £63, total shipments 14,170; stock 8,010;
sales 400. Middlings 14}je.
U. S. Ports.—Receipt^ for 6 days 102,790; exports
to Groat Britain 30,094; to Continent 8,160; stock
669,672.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
BAOOlfTO—India HW ; domestts lOJ^c.
Iaoa Ties—Uaird's h ; nMxator Hlir.
tra G 12c;
tiuuAB—KeAned A 1'P/jv. %j ,
Corr«e—Common 2xc; choice 266.
Flows—Per bhl—Western choice Hiiperfl
fWmily $7 50; fancy |9; City Mills B $0 60; A #7;
A A$H.
Steup—Florida 07c.
Salt—$1 to fdr Liverpool.
Cll^c.
Index Is New Advertisements.
Stray ad or Stolen Mule—J. J. Ware.
Key Lost—See Notloe.
J. A. Booth, Esq., has an offipo at Eason 1
Store, In Marshall.
Dressed Poultry—S. Plrrey A Co.
Dry Goods—U. T. Orlglor has a change of
advertisement.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. Jonn
Mean and family, are Invited to attend his
funeral this (Thursday) afternoon at 2]4 o'clock,
nt the Presbyterian Chnroh.
J, A. Booth, Esq.,
Justice of the Poaoo for Browuovillo
Beat, Lee county, will attend promptly to
all business entrusted to him. Office at
Eason’s store.
Dreeeed Poultry.
Turkeys, Chickens, Geeao and Duoks
received euery day at six o’clock in the
morning, by
B. PinnsY A Co.,
nov26 fit Next door to Poatoffioe.
Marriage at Oienneille.
Married, at Glennville, Ala., Thursday,
19th inst., Mr. T. P. Graves of Eufaula
to Mias Florenoe, daughter of Win, O.
Dawson, formerly of this city.
Unusual Weather.
The present fall in this section has
been one of tho most genial known for
yoars. Bince tho Octobor frosts vegeta
tion has taken a fresh start, and Irish po
tatoes, snap beans, and even fruit trees
may be soeu cropping out here and there.
Beeedmie, or the Rifle Ball.
Tbit beautiful play was presented to
quite a full house last evening by the
Brows Combination. It would have been
much larger had not our people been
fooled by several preceding high sound
ing troupes of no merit. Last evening
the highest expectation was more than
realized, and we can endorse tho troupe
as a most excellent one.
The finest personation of the night was
the Miles McKenna of J. P. Delmar. His
dress, manner and character represented
thoroughly the returned and hardened
oonviet. Elliot Gray and egain “Cull tho
Creek,” the oarolees, insouciant, cool and
brilliant soldier, assuming the character
of the gypsy to accomplish his ends—was
brilliantly acted by J. H. Huntley.
The Ool. May of P. J. Wade was admir
able. Matthew Leigh was rendered pret
ty well. Miss Reynolds mado a sweet
Rosa Leigh, with all the naivete of a
lovely maiden; and Miss Kennedy a fair
Lady May. The boy, however, was too
fflnie.
Much merriment was excited by the
good acting of tho servant girl of the
Leighs. The Bunburv Cobb of Mr. Bar-
tram was well conceived and acted. Ho
has caught the true spirit of the cliarao-
His dancing in tho quadrille con
vulsed the house. Tabitha Stork, with
her “uothing of the sort,’’ was admirable.
Tho whole play was presented with fine
effect, and the tablaux, with which tho
drama abounds, portrayed in a pleasing
manner.
The company has a fine orchestra, which
alone is worth the prico of admission to
hear.
Tho tronpe is an excellent - one, and
plays in a smooth and even manner and
we heartily advise theatre goers to atteud
and onjoy. Their most charmiog antici
pations will bo more than realized. Choice
music, good acting and pleasant bcguch
rule tho hours. We will guarantee grati
fication to all that attend.
To-night the company will produco
“Destiny,” a new and sensational drama.
We may add that E. B. Brown, who man
ages this troupe, is not the one who was
with Katie Putnam. Reserve seata for
sale at Chaffin's.
Death of Mr. John Mann.
This well cotton known commission mer
chant and factor died at hla residence in
this eity on Ties day night, at 11 o’olook.
He bed long been in feeble health, and the
•park of life went out without a struggle.
He seemed gently to fade away. His age
was about 68 years. Born in Fayetteville,
N. C. He came to Columbus in 1841, and
since has resided here. He wav among
the most prominent of onr cotton ship
pers, and lost heavily by the burning of
Columbus, in 1866, by the U. 8. forces. He
wav a man of ability, industrious habits,
who dolighted in joke and hnmor, and
was regarded as possessed of unimpeach
able honor and integrity. As with all of
us, his life since the war has been one of
struggle and endnranco. Ho died honorod
and esteemed by all.
—He leaves a wife, son and two daugh
ters. The son is in Shreveport, La.
During the war he lost two sons, John
and Dave, in the Confederate army. Both
were noble boys, and both members of
the Columbus Guards, Second Georgia
Regiment. One died of disease in camp
on Pine Creek, Virginia ; tbo other fell
on the bloody fiold of Gettysburg.
Tho funeral, as will be seen by notice,
takes place from the Presbyterian Church
at 2$ p. m. to-day. The deceased was a
sincere Christian and for many years a
consistent member of the Presbyteiian
Church, nis loss is deeply deplored by
our citizens.
Grand Military Ball.
On next Friday night, the 37th instant,
the City Light Guards will give the first
of a series of Hops. They expect to give
these Hope monthly daring the season,
end will make them pleasant to all. The
finest band of music in the city has been
engaged, and the dancing will be under
the immediate direction of Profs. A. V.
Robison A Son. Their armory Hall (the
Rankin Honse Skating Rink) is the largest
in the South, and is well fitted up with
ladies’ and gentlemen’s saloons and other
conveniences, snd will aooommodate all
who»attend. None should fail to attend
this ball,- as it will be worth the prioe of
admission, and will be select in every re
spect. Tickets for gentlemen only one
dollar. Ladies free.
Tickets for sale by Capt. W. A. Little,
Lieuts. F. L. Brooks and J. C. Cheney,
Serg’ts II. F. Everett and G. T. Wil
liams, and Priv. J. W. Arnold. Also, at
F. L. Brooks’ Drug Store.
nov22 2t-suAth
Will Open To-Dag at the Virginia Store:
Money.
How to make and save money has boon
and will continuo to be the chief study of
mankind. Among the innumerable ways
an excellent one is to buy your goods of
the one price, first-class dry goods houso
of Chapman A Verstille's. Oct 2a tf
10 pieces those elegant Black Alpacas
and Cashmeres at tho same astonishing
prices.
Choice Blaok Silks, Blankets, Carpets,
Furs, Kid Gloves, Yak Laces, Loudon
Smoke Prints, Wide Sash and Grosgrain
Ribbons at 25 cents. Superb Roman
Fringed Sashes and Beaded Lace Fishnes
Muffles, rioh and beautiful.
Also, Wool and Merino Underwear for
ladies and gentlemen.
Determined to sell ont my Dress Goods,
I am offering many new and desirable
goods in that line at cost.
nov2G oodtf H. T. Orioles.
Runaway—Beg Hurt.
A team attached to a wagon laden with
bags of seed cotton, belonging to Mr.
John Griggs, of Russell county, ran
through the lower bridge yesterday, scat
tering cotton extensively and throwing
out a ten or twelve year old sou of Mr.
Griggs, who by the fall was considerably
braised aboat the head and eleswhere.
Tho horses took fright by a bag of cotton
rolling upon them while ootning down the
slight slope approaching the bridge from
tho Girard side. The wagon received
some damage.
LOCAL BMIMWB.
Summer Dress Goods at half-price;
supply of superior Black Alpacas, Fancy
Fall and Winter Dress Goods, selling as
tonishingly low at
ocll Chapman A Vxbotille’h.
Blanohard sells tho best dollar Kid
Gloves in tho markot; also, keeps a largo
assortment of Harris’ Victoria, and l'res-
by’s Seamless Kids, Gents’ Kids for eve
ning wear, at $1.25 per pnir. [no22 tf
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
Theatrical.
Wo received a call yesterday from Mr.
G. II. Van Womior, managor of Mrs. Jos.
Maas' biirlosquo opera and British qnar-
tette troupe. They give entertainments
in onr Opera House on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of next week.
For Sale,
A most Desirable Residonoo in Lin-
wood, known as the Foglo place, half a
mile northeast railroad depot.
Apply to Db. Tiuneu,
nov24 tf At Offlco.
Fbr Mayor.
We respectfully anuounco tho name of
Jmo. MuIluf.nny ah a candidate for Mayor
of tlio city of Columbus, at the election
on Saturday, the 12th of December next,
novll to Many Citizens.
FOURTEENTH DAY.
O. E. Johnson vs. Peter Preer et al.—
verdict and decree for defendant.
W. H. Hughes vs. Piedmont and Ar
lington Life Insurance Company. Vor-i
diet and decree for defeuduut.
Three cosoa were continued and one
dismissed.
Order of business was fixed as follows:
To-morrow (Friday) divorce cases ; finish
equity causes; illegality docket; hoel
eases, and try them until Wcduesdi^y
morning, when tho criminal docket will
be peremptorily called.
Tho following ore the numbors of tho
heel cases, and the order in which the
docket will be called : Appeal—numbors
2, 6, 7, 9, 10, 17, 18, 28, 27, 20, 81, 83,
34, 36, 37, 38, 42, 43, 48, 50. Total 20.
Claim docket—numbers 2, 4, 7, 0, 15,
16, 18, 19, 21, 28, 33, 37. Total 12.
Common law—numbers 6, 7, 8, 17, 32,
33, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 73, 82, 83, 93, 94,
100, 114, 119, 120, 125. Total 21.
Equity docket—numbers 21, 23. To
tal 2.
Court adjourned to 9 a. w., Friday.
Have you seen, at 83 and 85 Broad
atreet, those elegant snits of Bedroom
and Parlor Fumiture, just rocoived, which
are offered at prices so low that none neod
go away without being suitod.
Rooney A Warner.
nov22 dCtAw8t
Dag.
This, by proclamation of President
Grant, is a day of thanksgiving through
out the United States. The bauks, courts,
and telegraphic offices will be cloned dar
ing the day. No paper will be issued
from this offioo until Saturday morning.
Tho Methodists, Baptists, and Presby
terians will nuite in a general thanksgiv
ing, this morning, at 4iie Presbyterian
Chnroh, at 11 o’clock, in which nil tbo
pastors will participate. Divine services
will also take place at the Catholic and
Eplsoopal Churches.
Matrimonial.
Last evening, at the residonco of tho
brido's mother, were married, by Rev.
J. H. Nall, Mr. R. A. Ware, Jr., of the
firm of Bedell A Ware, to the beautiful
and lovely Miss Maggie, eldest duughter
of tho lato Dr. C. T. Cushman. No at
tendants.
. Present were a number of tho relatives
and friends of tho^reHpective families.
After the ceremony a pleasant reception
was given tho happy pair at tho residence
of Mr. Win. Bedell. Long life and hap
piness attend the youthful and loving
oouple.
Beautiful Prints, just in, at
Peacock A Swift’s.
nov8 dA wtf,
The Public Schoola of Columbus.
The Trustoes are: B. F. Colemen,
President; John Mcllhotiny, W. L. Sal
isbury, C. E. Dexter, I. I. Moses, N. N.
Curtis, W. S. Needham, John Peabody,
John King, J. M. Estes, C. A. Redd.
If the people cannot trust them, in
whom cau any reliance bo placed? The
first seven have been trustees since the
schools were inaugurated in 1866. •
Council last December appropriated
$9,640 to tho maintenance of tho Public
Schools, loss the fund received from the
State and the Peabody fund.
During tho last session about $2,500
were received from the State and $600
from the Poabody fund for the colored
school; so the city appropriation was
about $6,500.
Tho schools last session were attended
by 1,(J92 pupils—605 whites, 487 blaoks.
The cost of tuition per scholar to the
city was six dollars and ouo cent, over
fifty per cout. less than any city in the
United States. This cost includes fires,
rout of books, stationery and incidental
expousos. This is tbo tax per scholar on
the city. The children of poor people are
charged absolutely nothing.
These are the statistical facts, which
can be obtained by any one who cares to
examine the matter.
The seven first named trustoes wore
among those who bought tho old Presby
terian church, and let tho city have it for
nothing, for public school purposes.
Joseph A Bro. are daily in receipt of
New Goods purchased for gash, every
variety and style, of which for gash they
will sell at the lowest flgore, either
wholesale or retail. Call and see tho
goods on hand, which are made in tho
State of Georgia, and buy home goods,
thereby saving money aud adding to tho
interests of your own section.
nov8 tf
Fresh Oysters at the Muby Restaurant.
This is tho very best establishment of
the kind in the country, and everything
is retailed at wholesale prioes. The fine
stock of Liquors is being retailed at 15
ceuts. Call and be satisfied.
octl4 tf J. W. Ryan.
Attemptsd Burglary—Negro Shot.
Wash Wright, a notorious nogro thief,
was shot, on Tuesday night, by Mr. Win.
Webster, a few miles from Girard, in Uus-
soil county, while attempting to bore in
his (Webster’s) corn crib. Sevan buck
shot took effect iu the thigh of the thief,
though ho was not supposed to be fatally
wounded at last accounts. This negro's
hold upon life is very tenaoions, and he
is not easily dissuaded from his ruling
propensity. He has been twice shot be
fore, when caught in the act of stealing—
onco in tho fiold of Henry Marry, colored,
and once in the garden of B. W. Ed
munds.
—The Bandy Moore left yesterday with
a full freight for the lower river.
—A meetiug of the workingmen is
called for to-night.
—This is a National Thanksgiving Day.
All should observe it.
—The Superior Court adjourned yester
day till Friday 9 a. m. The oriminal dock
et will be taken up next Wednesday.
—The rustic of the bustle is heard
again ip the land. They are ooming
again into fashion. Old newspapers will
soon be in demaud.
—The New York member of the Great
Eastern Circus, Mr. James D. Torry, has
attached the good* which he found in the
hands of J. S. Tolton, treasurer of the
company, to the amount of $50,000, and
has asked the United States Court at Cin
cinnati for permission to sell them.
—“Doesn’t my new dreae fit well?”
“Fit! yes, as if I had been melted and
poured In.” [Young ladies’ streets con
versation overherd.]
—Mr. G. H. Fleming, formerly of Co
lumbus, is now connected with the Mim
ing Star in Macon. We congratulate tho
paper on securing the services of so en
ergetic and capable a gentleman.
—We have reroived a copy of the Dal
las, Texas, Daily Commercial on which is
written : “Eight Columbus men are here
and all are well, Send all the boys who
are doing nothing here. This is a fine
and glorious country.” We find no ad
vertisements of Columbus men in tho
paper, and tho* editorials allude to dull
business.
—Yesterday was sunshiny; crisp and in*
vigorating.
—“Wat would you be dearest, if I
should press the stamp of love upon those
sealing wax lips?’’ “I,” responded tho
fairy like creature, “should bo stationery,
—When thoro is nothing else to do,
men estimate tho cotton orop. No money
in it.
—The other night in a play in the Ope
ra House several Arab soldiers appeared.
One wore low-quarterod shoes, the others
holy boots; and yet the Soath is blamed
for patronizing such institutions, in which
the people don’t know even how to dress
to suit the characters. French soldiers
had old rusty muskets without bayonets.
What do they take us for? Is it not use
less to odd that company left town with
out huviug made money enough to pay
expenses. ?
—The Eagle and Phenlx Manufactory,
directly and indirectly, pays out to the
citizens of Columbus $40,000 to $50,000
per month. That shows its usefulness in
a way that all can understand.
—Snow fell in the North yesterday,
hence our cool weather.
—The Brown Combination brass band
serenaded the streets last afternoon.
Though consisting of a small number of
performers, excellent mnsio is produced.
CLOTHINC.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
EXCELLENT
Business Snits
Elegant Dress Clothing
All at Prlcei Lower than Ever.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 16,1874.
L.
P. AENCHBACHEB,
Tailor and Cutter.
to with neatness and dispatch,
N. B.—No work delivered until paid for.
Call nt my rooms over Pease k Nor-
nan’s Book Store, Broad street.
sep23 8m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
New Advertiaementa.
N.wYiSsuT
C on ST A ST ««ru)Y*F.x, tu
samples free. Adtirer s with ’s "cent-
sump, C. ROSS, WftUauuburg, N. Y.
A gents wanted for the pp.oi>i «...
JOVKNAL Four magnificent n??
ios free The most liberal offer ever
Send 3cent stamp lor circular and laim.u ,•
W.'ZIIMI.KB * UO., 618 Aruli u’ fftli, l£
TIT.,, 1-AUmme, mil. or female; 43,
W or K-e.k, day or .venlog. No aCd£f
f AV n l 1W. Baud valuable picket, ,
IOr alinooda bj mall (rue. Add.aSVJ
ton canto return (lamp, 6d. YOUNU, ITa ii, " 1
wichitreet.N. Y.
WANTED-
tlonery Package out
paid, tor You. Uircu
saago out Sarnplo package, uZ
^ Circulars f. 00. 5. Bftfofjjj
roadway,
“-DSYOHOMANOY, or SOUL, UHAHV
1 How eliber hi may l",*,”.
and gain too lovo and etfeotKms of any nnl!
they ohooao Inetantly. Tbu alun.le menulil
qulrcment all can polMU, free, l,y null «.
86c., togotbnr with a marriage guide, Egmul
Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Xadles, i ‘
Nlgbt Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Addrwi l
WUJ.1AM.IU> Pal,* Bhll. 1 r
.OO., Pubs., Phi la.
ox-
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseneti,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXE8.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists.
SHOCKS INTOND COMPETITION,
Neills’ Patent Cotton Tit
At the New York Store.
A largo lot of bent Kid Gloves, cele
brated patent brand, at $1.00 and $1.50
n pair, iu black, whito and colors, just
received.
oct28 8. Landaukb.
An excellent asHortmeut Bleached Cot
ton FlanuelH at
Feacock Si Swift’s.
uov8 d A wtf
Carpets ! Carpets 11
Junt received, a few ehoioo patterns
2 and 3-Ply Carpetiuga, of now aud beau
tiful designs, at very low figures.
Rooney A Warner.
mov22 d6Ltw3t
Is No
> Candidate.
We are authorized to atato that Aider-
man L. G. Hohuenale^ under no condi
tion, will run as a candidate for Mayor in
the coming municipal election.
M7*<fe Swan.
A youth, Henry Soott by name, shot
and killed, yesterday, a whito swan on
Wortham’s pond in Ru*weU county, Ala.,
two miles from Colutubun. Few had ever
seen one, aud the exhibitiou proved some
what of a sensation. Gentlemen tell us
they abound on the Mexican coast. We
admit to having never seen oue bofore
outside of Ceutral Park, New York.
J. It. BR AM HALL,
(99 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,)
HViirAmaAor anil Jeweler,
will repair Watches, Clocks, aud Jewelry
neat and promptly.
Is also the ouly agent for tho Singer
tievring MaohinoH iu ColuuibuH, Ga., and
lmj the only genuine Singer Company’s
Needles for Halo. Bout Machine Oil,
Shuttles, Attachments and Needlen for all
daoliinos always on hand for sale. Nee
dles sent by mail. [nov8 tf
Cotton at Trey.
Wo learn that there is a large amount
of cotton iu the warehouses at Troy,
awaiting shipment. Over one hnudred
and fifty bales were brought to that mar
ket on Tuesday last. That looks like bus
iness, and shows that Troy is a live town.
Tho truo road to prosperity is to buy
only what you are ablo to pay the cash
for. Appreciatiug tho fact, I have de
termined to sell from this date for the
cash. By adhering strictly to tnis rulo, I
will bo able to sell cheaper than when
goods are to be “charged.” Parties iu-
dobtod to me will eonfor a great favor by
calling and settling promptly.
T. £. Blanchard,
nov22 tf 123 Broud St.
The Finest
Imported aud Key West Cigars at Buh-
ler’s, No. 84 Broad Street. oetll-tf
Clothing. •
A fino and well selected stock of Cloth
ing which must bo sold by January 1st,
will bo disposed of at a great sacrifice.
Straus* A Goldsmith.
Bead This.
dliapuinn & Yerstille maintain their well
known reputation for aelling the hpst and
most stylish goods, at the lowest prices.
Oct 25 tf
The Old Shoe Store
li full of New Show. Our lite addition, are
The Protection TooShoefor ohildren.
Ladles' Glove & Pebble Button Boots.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Boote.
Misses’ Fine Kid Button Boots,
Ladies’ and Misses' Kid Opera Boots.
All “as pretty as new ihoes."
Bargains In Boots!
Men’s Hand-Sewed Boots for $3 per pair.
50 cases Men's Thick Boots, very cheap.
Ladios’ Kid and Felt House Slippers.
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Slippers in variety.
The Old Reliable Weils' Hand-Sowed Shoe.
The Virginia Stitch-Downs.
And a full *took of desirable work In quan-
ty and variety, and at prioes worth the at
tention of any buyer.
WELLS & CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St.,
>vl4 tr Sign of the Big Boot.
HAVE SOU TRIED
JURUBEBA
ELEGANT CUSTOM CLOTUING
Made to Order at Stock J Vires
Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Onr Mr. Thomas has jnst returned
from New York with a choice liuo of
New Samples, and we are now taking
orders for Dress and Business 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 us 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.
Rod and White All-Wool Flanuels at
Peacock A Swift’s.
nov8 d&wtf
City Taxes—Executions
tted.
__ ■ This is the lost notice.
JNO. N. BARNETT,
novftt tiled Treasurer.
SIGHT DRAFTS
ON ENGLAND,
“ Ireland,
** Scotland,
•» France,
“ Germany,
“ Italy,
“ Austria.
“ Denmark,
“ Sweden,
“ Norway,
“ Belgium,
M Holland,
“ Switiorlsnd,
H. H. KPPMO.
Apply at Chattahoochee National Bank.
L. Banner,
street, has just received a large lot of
Beautiful New Style Prints,
Ladles 7 Shawls, Hats and Trunks,
Dress Goods, he.
Gall and Inspect the stock. All goods for
salo cheaper than ever. [novifii lw
Weak, Nervou*, or Debilitated ?
of milking?
Thsa try JURUBEBA* the sou,inf,
Tonic aud invigorutor, which acta so l-eu.ticu,
secretive organs as to impart vigor tci
. which stimn:
for s short time, only to let the sufferer fall
lower depth or misery, but it Is a vegetable t
acting directly on the liver aud spleen.
It regulates the Bowela, quiet*
It* operation in not violent, W.
characterized by great gentleness; the pat
lences uo sudden chuuge, no mnrked
gradually his troubles
“Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
Aud silently steal away.”
This is uo new and untried discovery, bulb
“the most powerful touic
known.
Ask your druggUt for it.
For sale by WM. F. KIDDER A CO,
4w New York.
First Grand Gift Concert, 1
MONTPELIER
Female Humane Amw)
At Alexandria, Va.
November S3, 1871
LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand Cush Gilt
1 Grand Oami Gilt «.*
1 Grand ‘’ash Gift
10 Gosh Gifts, $19,000 each
A.tHoxia y O-A*
Asset* on l«t of Nay, *74, |S6I,7M.IS
Largest Stock, Best Goods,
Lowest Prices I
Fire. Dividend No. 16, 45 per cent on premi
ums, now ready for delivery and payment.
R. 11. MURDOCH, Insuranoe Agent,
ito. 02 Broad 8tree
Window Shades!
A large and elegant variety jiuit received,
very cheap, at Koonky A Waunku’h
Furniture aud Carpet Warehouse,
OOV22 d«Aw3tJ 83 A 85 Broad St.
Just Received,
A fresh stock of Black Alpaca (th«
fourth shipment this season). To arrive
Monday, a largo stock of Beaded Trim
mings and Ladies' Merino Underwear, at
tho Now York Store.
uov22 tf 8. Landaukb.
KNOW ALL MEN
That at the popular and long established
Restaurant and Saloon of
Chas. llvyinan A Co.
tho boat of Meals, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars are kept constantly ou hand pro
bom) publico. octl tf
Attention.
Iu consequence of a change wo are
about to make in our business, wo will
sell our entire stock of Clothiug aud Fur
nishing Goods at cost.
Strausi A Goldsmith.
Kentucky Jean a, a new supply, at
nov8 dJkw Peacock A Swift’s.
The latest novelties iu Neokwear at the
JteUimore Clothing House. tf
Moved.
T. 8. Spear is now at No. 101 Broad
street, iu the Watch and Jewelry busi
ness, and is also Agent for tho well known
Remington Bowing Machine.
Watches, Clocks aud Jewelry repaired
with neatness and dispatch.
I invite the vieita of the public gen
erally. ocl20 wlUVdtt
If Alcoholic Stimulants are taken into
the blood the heart works faster, and this
unnatural speed wears ont tho vital
machinery. All intoxicating nostrums
advertised os “touic-,” “renovators,” Jcc.,
produce this disastrous effect, and should
bo rejected. Db. Walker’s Vegetable
Yinkotr Bitters—an Iuvigomut without
the curse of alcohol—is everywhere sup
planting those poisons. nov!2 4w
Removal.
Dr. W. J. Fogle has removed his Deutal
Office from the Georgia Home buildiug
to his new place of basiuess, over Wittieh
A Kiuscl's store. Here ho will continue
tho practice of Operative and Mochouicnl
Dentistry, and will bo glad to meet his
friends. oct2 tf
What the Spirits Prophecy.
We have met several spiritualists of
late. They profess to have been con
verted by foretellings of events in their
own families which afterwards happened.
Two of them claim at separate seances to
have obtained the following prophecies :
Next Wednesday, December 2d, there
will be the severest storm ever known in
the United States, such as will oan9ehearts
to leap for terror, and seek refuge.
Auotlier prophecy is that there will bo
a great spiritual change among the blacks
next month.
Then the spirits proclaim a general
financial convulsion next year-more
complete than the country has ever known
—to bo followed by famine aud pesti
lence.
They also predict tho election in 1876
of Thurman, of Ohio, os President, and
Jeremiah Black, of Pennsylvania, as Vice
President, of the United States.
These parties claim these predictions
were made around tables where disbe
lievers were gathered, and assisted in
forming the cironit. We give them as
curiosities, and of the idiosyncracisms of
otherwise sensible men of the world,with
out believing one particle. Many facts
in so-called spiritualism may be admitted
—they are undoubted—but .we are not
compelled to accept the theory of spirit
ualists to cxplaiu them.
BALTIMORE
[
88 Broad 8treet.
Go ami See and Judge for Yourselves.
Chapman A Yerstille, 90 Broad street,
are selling Engle and Kentucky Jeans,
Virgiuia CaasimereH, Cotton and Wool
Flannels, Brown and Bleached Domestic,
Corsets, Hosier}', Handkerchiefs, Laces,
Trimmings, and Notious of all kinds, at
satisfactory prices. Oct 25 tf.
I am the agent for tho Troup Factory
and offer to the trado their 7 and 8 oz.
osuaburghs and 7 oz. checks and stripes.
T. E. Blanchard,
no22 tf 123 Broad Street.
Dress Goods at a great sacrifice, at
Pbaoock A Swirr’s
uov8 dAwlf
F. IT. Loudenber,
RANDOLPH ST., ADJOINING GILBERTS JOB
PRINTING HOUSE.
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. Briar-
wood, China, Lava, Rustic and Clay
Pipes, Stems, Cigar Holders. “Queen
Bee” and “Century” Fine Cat Chewing,
Extra "Fig,” Fine Twist, and best Plug
Tobacco.
Manufacturer of several popular brands
of Domestic Cigars. nov2l fit
Now Prints every week; Grosgrain
Ribbons, all widths, 25 cents per yard;
Dross Goods at .reduced prioes; head
quarters for Black Silks, Black Alpacas,
10 4 Sheetings, Pillow Case Cottons,
Towels, Kapkius and Table Lineu, at
Blanchard’s,
uo>22 tf 123 Broad St.
Business Suits,
Walking Suits,
Dress Suits,
Over Coats, Talmas, &o.
A complcto assortment of
Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing.
White and Fancy Shirts,
Under Shirts, Neckties,
Scarfs, Hats, Caps,
And everything kept in a flr*t class Clothing
Store, at prices which defy competition.
All goods warranted to be as represented.
HOFFLIN, RICH &C0.,
88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
WOULD Invite thoeo In need of SPEOTA-
100 Gash < lifts,
l,ooo Gatih Gifts,
1 000 Gasfi Gifts,
510,0.0 Gash Gifts,
20 o:u-h..
22,178 Gaih Gifts, amounting to $l.uu
NUMBER OF TICKET*, 100,004
PRICK OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets t
Halves J
Quarters
Eighths or oocli Coupons
6>4 Tickets for., l*
Tho Montpelii-r Female Humans Am
GLASSES, &c,, he., to call and examine the
entire new stock just received from one of tbo
celebrated and solentitle makers. They —
rfoes asked are no
s J. H. DRAHHALL,
Watohmakkr and Jbwklkr,
nov22 tf ] 09 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
DRESSMAKING.
MRS. LAMON
rOULD notify the Ladles that she has
Store, No. 104 east side Broad -JSSSt where
she Is properod to GUT AND MAKE
DRESSES IN THE LATEST STYLES.
Their patronage Is respectfully solicited.
nov24 lw
Dress Making.
stairs ou Broad street, oi poslto Gawley
iris*, where she *' —
Fit according to the
and Ohildren’ - ~
lng at short
_ »*8®’
Skirt Elevator. Give her a call.
nov!2 d2w
Mrs. M. R. Averett, Dressmaker,
*^^TSHES to Inform her friends and custom
ers that she has removed from Troup street to
the corner of Bridge and Broad Stf:, fronting
Miss Carrie Brown’s. nov4 dAwlm
MILLINERY.
Noveltiet, Noveltlet, Noveltln!
respectfully Inform their irlends and the
public generally th-** they are now opening the
GHOIOKSr STUCK OF MILLINERY that
has ever been offered in this market, Including
all tho Noveltle* of the season. A Iso, Corsets,
Gloves and Hosiety. Having given our per
sonal attention to the selection or the stock,
we are prepared to sell at prices to suit the
tiinrs No. 10» Broad Su octl8 tf
Mr. J. G. HARRIS is with us, and will be
pleased to see his friends.
ootStf Deod&. W
Boarding.
jyjRS. M. A. PATTEN, corner 81. Clair
and Oglethorpe streets, Is still prepared
to aooommodate Day Boarders, and has a
oouple or Handsomely Furnished Rooms to
rent to gentlemen and their wives, or single
gentlemen.
novll Stawlm
For Sale.
. with a good well of water, and«
I>i-. T. W. HENTZ,
Sontlat,
ILL havo a room at the Geor-
WiST Home Building lor
weeks, where he will be glad to seej
any of his irlends who may need his'
services.
IB HAM COOPER’S
Grocery Store continues Its well-earned
Grocery score continues us well-earned popu
larity. Country produce bought and sold. Fresh
goods always on hand. The old place.
sepa* ly
^BSOLUTK DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
courts, of different State*, for desertion, 4c.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address,
M. UOUBK, Attorney,
myao Jewly 194 Broadway, N. Y.
tlon, chartered by tiio Legislature of li/
and the Circuit Court of Orango county.
poses by a Grand Gift Concert to establlwi
endow a “Home for tho Old, Infirm and I*
tuto Ladies of Virainia,’’ at MontpelwJ
former resldom o ol President James Ar
Govkbnor’s Office, Richmond, July
It affords me pleasure to say that J»b|‘
acquainted with a large majority of the dg
tion, who reside in the vicinity of a
aud I attest their Intelligence and tueir *•
and high icputation as gentlemen, as
the public ooulidenoc, influence and
Qor.ofhl
Alexandria, Va., July*,1*4
I commend them as gent ally
and integrity, and fully entitled to
dence ofthe public. R. W. HUGH&J
U. S. JuJgo Eastern Dist.c- 'l
Further referenbes by permission:Hj»l
celleney G-Inert C Wulkor, ex-OevdMi
Va.; Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lieut-OjJ
Va. aud U. S. Senator elect; SenffJM
Members of Congress from Virginia r
Remittances lor tickets may he raaaei
press, prepaid, postofflee money o:q
Washington, D. U.. or by registeredwfl
For full particulars, testimonials,*^
for circulars. Address, L
Hon. JAMES BABBOfal
Presd’t M. F. H. A., Alexandria!
Reliable Agents wanted ovorywhej^^ r
Notice.
Boats will leave Columbia <>
WEDNESDAYS and SATUR-" „
DAYS nt 8 o’clock A. m., nndnoir
eeived after 7:46 A. m.
nov4 lm
*W. JOHNSON. 1
BY V.T.T.TS & harb
POSTPONED
Executor’s Sale of VaM
City and Country
Real Estate.
A OHEEABLY TO AN
- -- ...to Court of onl jinj
1 be sold at 11 0l1 % M
... ...iiber
I with *3
jCX the Honorabl
co*ee county, will b .
First Tuesday in Decewh®*
in front of Ellis h Harris
the following desirable real c*tu« • ;
to the estate of Thus. Ragland.;
City lot No. 200. with ttno brick.a
all necessary .out-houses, corner
and Bridge streets.
South partof oity lot No. 201<. ,
and out-houses, on Oglethorpe -if*
above property.
House snd lot on cast side
next north or aeorgo Ven»ti«.
Mrs. Allen. n j i
The Enquirer Office Building * {il , a
Randolph street, being l’ arl 1
No. 173. , , v cm
House and lot In Wynuton. •** j ,tt»
by Thoe. Ragland, with lu ncrc» v■ 2
Lot No. in Conet. , t .of.l
Naoon n»ad, about miles ire® lAO j* J
talnlag 260 aores, adjoining t* 1 " P
moud, Garrard, Brown and otn r , fJtA j
Parties wishing toJnye^y, “ ^
find It to tbelr Interest to a ; I *.| ie jbiyI* t *l
the property li deslrablo * n ' 1 c “ - ■*
Terms liberal. A. K. h*
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 3. I*’ 4,