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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1874.
©itg fEiittcrs.
COLUMBUS lkAILT MARKET.
Financial—Rate ft»r cotton bill*—tight on How
York % dtioount; demand on Boston \i\ do - °*
Providence ^; sight on fanamh % discount; do.
on New Orleans %. Bank ehecks on Now York
% premium; do. on other points in the United
8t «tes Vs* Currency loans 1(^1 % Per cent par
month. floid and silrer nominal.
Ootton.—Market-prices unchanged with down
ward tendency. The wnrehouses quota as follows
Inferior — O-
Ordinary and stained It 0>i
Good Ordinary II Oh-
Low Middlings
Middlings 13*4#
Good Middlings 13^0*3%
•also 511 bales.
Receipts 138 bales—383 by M. ft G. B. N.j
by wagons; 11 by N. ft 8. R. R.;00by W. R. B.*
313 by river; 1ft by 8. W. R. R Shipments 451
bales—173 by 8. W. R. R.; II for home con
sumption ; 2aft by W. R. R.
DAILY STATBMBKT.
Stock on hand August list, 1874 1,134
Received to-day 838
“ previously 14,839—35,877
WHITE METHOD IBM IS COLUM
BUS.
Membership IASS - Sunday
Bek—l Scholar $ 049.
TOTAL COLLECTION* $8,892.48—NNT LOUM
DUMBO THB TXAB FORTY-FIVE MBM*
»llf- -PIHOMIMATIONAL tTRHNOYM
ABOUT POUR THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED—CHURCH PROP
ERTY $75,000.
36,713
... 413
...X6,3il—14,77 ft
■took on hand 9.938
Sami Bat Last Yiau.—August list, 1871,1,177;
rsceived same day 624; total receipts 17.744; shipped
same day 140; total shipments 17,130; stock 10,943;
sales 441. Middlings 14^0.
U. 8. Ponvs.—Receipts for 3 days 72,518; esperts
la Great BriUin 8,285; to Continent 22,903; stack
424,137.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
Rule Meats—Shoul
11c.
Baooieo—Domestic I'ftlGc.
I son Tins—Baird’s 8c; alligator I]
SVOAE—Refined A estra O
; C UJ4c.
CorrsB—Common 22r; choice 26c.
Plods—Per bbl— Western choice superfine $6 50;
ftuniiy 97 50; fkn'jy $9; City Mills S 9* 59; A $7;
A A 98
fivaop—Florida 60£ftftc.
■alt—9l 90 for Liverpool.**
indw to Sow Advertisements.
Chattahoochee National Bank—H. W. Ed
wards, Cashier.
Exeentors* Bala—J. T. and A. II. Flawallan,
Executors.
Correspondence—Col. F. G. Wilkins and
Committee.
Dress Goods at Cost—J. Kyle A Co.
Cloths, Caahmerts, Kid Gloves, ko.—Vir
ginia Store.
SHU They Oo t
A large stock of Dreaa Goods Mid
CaBsitneres at cost.
dec8 Ofc J. Kyle A Co.
Largs Reesipts.
Columbus yesterday wnrehouned 888
bales of ootton. The receipts now leek
▼ery little of being 8,000 bales greeter
then last year to same date.
Annual Reports.
In the meeting lest night, the various
committees of Connoil made their reports
for the past year. Want of space com
pels their omission to-night. They will
bs given to-morrow.
Motumod.
We are gled to weloome home our busi-
neea manager, Col. Frank Weesele, and
hie wife. The Colonel has been on a two
weeks visit to St. Louis.
Red and White All-Wool Flannels at
Peacock A Swift's.
novH d&wtf
The latest novelties in Neokwear at the
Baltimore Clothing House. tf
At the Sow York Btoro.
A large lot of beet Kid Gloves, cele
brated patent brand, at $1.00 nnd $1.50
* pclr, in bl.ck, white nnd color*, jnat
received.
oettiS „ 8. IiAMDAUZB.
Blser ATwa.
The ateeoAr Wylly, from Bainbridge,
with 332 bales of ootton and some oranges
and syrup, arrived Hunday night.
She left yesterday for Roanoko
cotton, ia expaeted baok early this
morning and will leave to-morrow for
Bainbridge.
Thus far the boats have brought 5,028
balsa of cotton to Columbus against 2,573
same time last season. Uain, 2,456.
glare •« an Fir..
The store of It. F. Thomason, on the
North A South Railroad, six miles from
Columbus, was sat on fire last Friday
night. The fire was discovered in time
to arrest its progress, with only slight
dsmsgs to the building. There was some
$2,000 worth of goods in the store, all of
whioh were saved. Splintera were found
under the house, showing conclusively
that the Are wax the work of an iuoen-
diary.
I reapeotfnlly announce myself a candi
date for the Uayoralty.
no2tt te Joan MoInasNsr.
Sunday closed the Conference Year.
The pastors read the annual reports. We
thus oondeme them:
ST. ZOSXCHUBOH—t. a. lit, D. D., PiSTOl.
Member* 433; baptisma 20; members
received 31; dismissed 71. Sunday
School—28 officers and teacher* and 278
aoholars.
Pastor’* collections for various objeets
$700; collected for poor $300; current
eipeoees $2,550—total amount raised
daring year $3,764.
Offloera—Stewards: Dr. J. A. Urqnhart,
President; J. A. Bradford, Vice-Presi
dent ; James Smith, Secretary ; A. M.
Brannon, Treasurer; O. J. Peacock, J.
A. Frazer, D. H. Burts, E. S. Swift, W.
F. Tigner, Dr. E. B. Schley, E. O. Rai-
ford, D. Averett, F. A. Jepson, S. B.
Hatcher, W. B. Wood, J. S. Jones, M.
D. Hood.
Sunday School Superintendent—A. M.
Brannon, J. A. Frazer, Assistant.
Church property $10,000.
ST. PAUL CBUBCH—BIV. A. WBIOHT, PASIOB.
Members at beginning of the year 244 ;
received daring year 10; groaa aggregate
254. Does by removal, death, Ac., 32,
preeent membership 222. Raised for be
nevolent purposes $200; for missions and
other conference funds $530; for current
ezpenses $2,300; total for ail purposes
$3,030.
Stewards—A. M. Allen, L. Rooney, A.
I. Young, H. W. Verstille, O. R. Glenn,
Edgar Gray, J. S. Garrett, R. A. Jeffer
son.
District Steward A. I. Young; delegate,
H. W. Verstille; alternste, recording stew
ard H. W. Verstille.
Sunday School members 125; Superin
tendents, G. B. Glenn, H. W. Verstille;
Trustees of Gharob, Wm. Ferry, B. S.
Hardaway, L Rooney, Dr. T. J. Word.
Value of ohuroh property, $17,000.
nnoAO STRUT CHURCH—REV. H. W. DIION,
PASTOB.
Members at the beginning of yeer 204;
received 30; loss by death, removal, Ac.,
48; present membership, lHti.
Money raised for enpport of pastor,
$758 75; Presiding Elder, $95; mission
ary and oonferenee collections, $63 15;
total $1,260 43. Bnndsy School members
—teachers and scholar*—212. Officers—
Stewards, A. D. Marohant, Gao. M. Vena
ble, H. A. Gibson. D. D. Bartlett, J. F.
Buchanan, John Mehaffey, 0. H. Her
ring; Dialriet Steward, A. D. Merchant—
H. A. Gibson alternate; Recording Stew
ard, G. M. Venable.
Sunday School Superintendent, A. D.
Marohant.
Ohuroh property about $10,000.
OIBABD, ASBUHX AND THINITT OHUBOHES—
BBV. t. W. SIMMONS, PASTOB.
Total membsrshlp 464—Girard, 64; As-
bury, 130; Trinity, 170; increase of 80,
as follows: Girard, 8 ; Asbury, 30; Trin
ity, 40.
Money raised for support of pastor,
$700; for missionary and Oonferenee ool-
leotions, $70.
Bunday Sobool teachers and scholars,
310; raised for Sunday Sobool purposes,
$75. ,
Officers eleoted are:
Girard—Stewards, Ueo. Gifford, John
Garrett; S. S. Supt., Geo. Gifford.
Asbury—Stewards, H. F. Eady, J. H.
Hamby, Ohaa. Simpson, Wm. Foster; S.
S. Supt., H. F. Eady.
Trinity—Stewards, W. O. Eason, T. G.
Cochran, W. M. Brook, H. C. Steeley, C.
J. Davenport; District Steward, T. G.
Cochran ; Recording Stewerd, J. R. Sim
mons ; 8. S. Supt., T. J. Jackson.
The preceding annual report—the one
made last December—showed that these
oburohee hsd made daring that yesr a net
gain of 301 members, and the total collec
tions were $13,249.66.
Most of the losses in members at St.
Lake Church have been by removals.
MVtooaMm aurxuivx count.
TWBNTT-THIBD DAT.
Criminal docket was resumed.
The sentence of Tom Byrd, colored,
vu reduced from twelve to seven year*
in th* penitentiary.
Two plrties were lined fifty dollars
each for keeping geming tables, end an
other twenty-five dollars for an assault.
Jobe Btakaly was found guilty of keep
ing open n tippling house on Sunday.
Twenty-seven “no Arrests!' were re
ported. TMrteon esses were continued,
thirteen nol prossed, nnd five bonds were
forfeited.
The Grand Jury returned one true bill,
nnd two “no Lille.” This body was ready
to make its general presentments yester
day and adjourn, but tbaJudg* dirsetsd
them not to do to nntil nezt Monday.
Possibly there may be conduct during tbe
week which may call for true bills. The
step is generally considered a wise one.
First csss on dooket this morning is
thst of John Quin vs. Clancy.
Court adjourned to 9 a. m. to-day.
CeM.
Last afternoon the atmosphere became
very cold, and the night was severe on
thoae who had no shelter nor fires.
City Bond, and Coupons.
Tbs incoming yesr Columbus will have
to pay $25,000 of bonds and $41,321 of
coupons, making a total of $66,321, which
will absorb the entire real estate taz of
the city, leaving ourrent ezpenses lo de
pend on other tszes.
Beautiful Prints, just in, at
Peacock A Swift's.
novH dAwtf
The t'ineal
Imported sod Key West Cigars at Buh-
ler's, No. 84 Broad Street. octll-tf
Blanchard sells the best dollar Kid
Gloves in the market; also, keeps a large
assortment of Harris' Vietoris, and Pres-
by's Seamless Kids, Gents' Kids for eve
ning wear, at $1.25 per pair, [no22 tf
Joseph A Bro. are daily in reeeipt of
New Goods purchased for cash, every
varioty and atyle, of which for cabh they
will sell at the lowest figure, either
wholesale or retail. Call and see the
goods on hand, which are mode in the
State of Georgia, and boy homo goods,
thereby saving money and adding to the
interests of your own seetion.
nov8 tf
local B*imra.
Clothing.
A fine and well selected stock of Cloth
ing whioh must be sold by January 1st,
wilt be disposed of at a great aaerifioe.
Stbause A Goldsmith.
ftbr Mayor.
We respectfully anuounoe the name of
Jmo. MoIlhznnt as a candidate for Mayor
of the oity of Columbus, at the election
on Saturday, the 12th of December next,
novll te Manx Citizins.
The Bill lo Lengthen the Terms of Mayor
Aldermen and Marshal for Two Fear*
nnd itolifA Offieo of Deputy
Marshal.
The following is the bill prepared in
accordance with tbe instructions of Coun
cil, by City Attorney 0. H. Williams, to
be presented to tbe Legislature and its
passage urged:
A BILL
To be entitled An Aet to Change, Alter
and Amend tbe Charter and Amend
ments of the City of Colmubns, in Re
lation to the Offices of Mayor and Al
dermen, City Marshal, to Abolish the
Office of Deputy Marshal, and fur
other Purposes.
Section 1. Be it ouacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives, in Qcnersl
Assembly met, end it is hereby enacted by
authority of the same, That the term of
office of the Mayor and Aldermen and of
the Oity Marahal shall be two years each;
that this sot shall go into effect in 1876,
and shall begin its operation with the offi
cers elected in December of that yesr;
that Biz Aldermen, one from esoh Ward,
at aaid election in December, 1875, ahsll
be elected for tbe term of one year, and
six aldermen, one from each ward, shall
be elected for two years, so that in after
elections tbe entiro Board will not vacate
st any on* time; and after said eleotion,
then six aldermen, one from each ward,
shall annually be eleoted for two years.
Sse. 2. B* it further enseted by the
authority aforesaid, that the office of
Deputy Marshal shall be abolished, after
the term of office of tbe present incum
bent.
See. 2. Be it further enaoted by tbe
authority aforesaid, that ths Mayor and
Council of the city of Columbus shall
have power to tax the horsea aud mules
of drovers, ss is allowed them to tax other
property—this Sd section to go into ope
ration immediately after the passage of
this aet.
Seo. 4. Be it further enaoted, that all
laws heretofore passed, aod ell laws in
consistent with the provisions of this set,
or in any way militate againet it, be and
are hereby repealed.
—The municipal election to take place
nezt Saturday ia the subject of universal
comment. Betting ia lively. Many are
meking the matter penonal, and difficul
ties are expected. Some drunken brag
garts are becoming nuisances.
—Hard rain nearly all of Sunday.
Cool at night.
—The faneral of Mr. Kelly Baaka took
place lest afternoon.
—The Baltimore store is the place to
buy warm overcoats and talmas.
—Venus makes her transit to-day. To
let tbe smart psopls see it, tbs United
States has paid $150,000 for eye-glasses.
—Florida will send shoot 1,200 barrels
of *yrnp to Columbus this winter.
—The holidays are fast approaching,
and tha Baltimore store has made ready
for them by having a snperb stock Af
clothing.
—The Governor baa aocspted lha res
ignations of C, H. Williams and T. W,
and C. B. Grimes, as 1st, 2d and 3d
Lieuteoants of the Columbus Guards.
Only the first leaves the company.
—One Columbus house sold 1,100 boxes
of Florid* oranges last winter.
—As a relief from the eternal and tire
some election talk, go and see the cloth
ing which the Baltimore store has in snoh
an ahundanoe.
—Applications are daily made by par
ties who desire to register, so that they
may vote in the oity eleotion. Too late.
The lists hav* been closed over a week.
—A friend saw a feller hugging a lamp
post, and in passing, heard him ejaculate,
in smothered, hienpy voice, “Rah for
John Wilkins 1 “Damn Frank Mcll-
henny! " Who was he for ?
—The river trade is annually worth to
Columbus $1,000,000,
—The Baltimore store oannot be ex
celled in styliih" ready-made clothing for
all oceasions and all kinds of business.
—The Mayor's Court yesterday realised
four and a half oaah from a negro who
bad been fined five dollars for disorderly
conduct.
—The Methodist ministers left yester
day for Savannah, to attend the South
Georgia Conference, which meets in Sa
vannah to-morrow. Mr. A. M. Brannon,
one of the lay delegates, leaves to day.
—A man ia oertsinly crazy to oomplain
of cold when the Baltimore store has such
luxurious end oheap overcoats.
—The rain caused the oharehes to be
very sliiuly attended Sunday. It would
not have kept the oldest from a party or
supper.
—It is expected the Superior Court will
adjourn the early part of next week. The
Grand Jury will not adjourn until that
time, so that cognizance of offences whioh
may occur this week may be taken, and
law breakers be punished.
—Good way to stop the excitement—
buy your clothing at the Baltimore store.
Von will feel and look so nioe yon ean't
get yonr angry passions ronsed.
Beery Lady
In want of an Alpaca Dress, should sea
those st the Virginia Store. 20 pieces
Alpacas and Cashmeres just received and
unprecedentedly low. AIbo Kid Gloves,
Corsets, Beaded Fishues, Ties, Mufflers,
Ac. AU-Linen Handkerchiefs at 15c.—
worth 25, Choioe Ribbons oheaper thsn
ever. deo8 eod
CITY COUNCIL.
ADJOUBNXD MEETtNO LAST NIGHT.
Preeent—his Honor, Mayor Cleghora ;
Aldermen Mabaffey, Grimes, UoQekee,
Brannon, Redd, Andrawa, Schuemler,
Chalmers, Blanchard, Flournoy, Durkin.
Absent—Alderman Kent.
Minutes of last meeting were read.
On motion of Alderman Bedd, they were
amended so as to allow tbo managers of
the approaobing municipal election $50
for their services.
Adopted, and minutes confirmed.
RESOLUTIONS.
An appeal from the Tosoumbia suffer
ers was read, and, on motion of Alderman
Bedd, it was resolved, that Council ap
propriate $100 for their relief.
Adopted, and tbe Mayor instructed to
appoint a committee to eantaaa for addi
tional amounts.
By Aid. Mehaffey—
To the Mayor and Aldermen .•—Where
as it has been reported to me that our
Sexton has been, and is now in the habit
of collecting a higher rate of fees for bu
rying persons than he is allowed to do
under our ordinance to-wit, $7 00, while
the ordinance prescribe! $5 00. I am re
quested by parties who hare paid said
charges to call the attention of Council to
the matter that they may apply a proper
remedy.
Beceived.
Aid. Blanehard moved to lay on the ta
ble. Lost.
The following by Aid. Bedd was adopt
ed—
Besolved, That if the Sexton charges
any more than is allowed by the ordinan
ces for interring the dead, he is guilty of
a misdemeanor, and it should be held as
a violation of the law.
By Alderman Kent (presented by Aid.
SeheuHRler):
Besolved, That the City Treasurer and
Clerk are hereby instructed to issue no
tax receipts in blank, they being the only
legally authorized persons to whom city
taxes shall be paid. Laid on the table.
OFFICE EXTENSION BILL.
The bill, we publish in this paper else
where, to extend tbe terms of offloe of
Mayor, Aldermen and Marshal, &o., was
read, and after discussion referred book
to City Attorney that seotions might be
subdivided according to the subject mat
ter therein, and to be published.
ACCOUNTS.
Sundry accounts were' recommended to
be paid, and others referred.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
The several annual reports of commit
tees were submitted and adopted. We
will give them in full to-morrow.
BAR ROOMS TO BE CLOBED.
Besolved, ThaPfcis Honor, the Mayor,
be authorized nnd instructed to issue his
proclamation, closing up all the bar rooms
npon Saturday the 12th inst., until after
G p. m., of that day.
ADJOURNED.
Council then adjourned until next Mon
day night.
whabfinoer's report.
Wharfinger J. G. Burras reported for
November 13 arrivals of steamers, which
brought 2,220 barrels, 2,218 bales, 121
sacks, 95 bales, 3 tons, 1 four and 1 two
wheeled vehicle. Wharfage and port
dues $249.21.
His annual report will be given to
morrow.
Lawyers.
JOSEPH ff. POU,
Attorney at Law,
aaJ Judge of County Court.
Practioe* in nil other Court*.
Office over store of W. H. Roberts ft Oo., Broad fit.
a:
Ja»0
•AMCEL B. HATCHER.
Attorn* j at Law.
Offloe over Wlttich ft Kluiet*e.
J. M. McNKILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practices in onnrti of Oeorgia end Afebema.
Office 128 Broed 8t., (over 0. A. Redd ft Co.'s)
fipeciei attention given to collections. Jell
INGRAM ft CBAWFOBM,
Attorneys at Law,
Will practice in the State aud Federal Courts of
Georgia.
r liroad and St. <
A. A. ROSIER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Practicoa in State aud Federal Court* in Qeorfia
and Alabama.
Ogee 128 Broad fct., Columbus, Go.Ja6
Mask If. BLAtroroan. Loon F. Oamae*.
BLAHDPOHD * GARRARD,
Attorneys and Connaellore at Law.
Jas. M. Robskil. Cbas. J. Swim.
RUMMELL ft SWIFT,
Attorney* and Counsellors at Law. Will practice
in the Court* of Georgia (Chattahoochee Clrenit)
and Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd A Co.’* store,
Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jal
L. T. DO WE IMG,
Attorney nnd Solicitor.
U. 8. Com’r and Register la Bankruptcy. Office
uov20| over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
R. J. MOSES,
Attorney ond Counsellor at Law,
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNER,
Dentist,
Opposite Strupper's building, Randolph St.
COLUMBUS DENTAL DOOMS,
W. T. Pool, Prop’r,
Georgia Home Building, Columbus Georgia.
Builders and Architects.
J. G. CHALMERS,
House Carpenter nnd Builder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans and specification* furnished for all style.
of buildings
Broad Street, next to 0. W. Brown's,
I* 9 Columbus, Go.
Boots and Shoes.
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St.. Sign of the Big Boot,
DKALKRSIN
Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings.
Give prompt and caretal attention to orders
Sfide!» a il* pay the highest market price for
N- B.—Plaitorers' Hair always on hand.
Boot and 8hoemakers
Attention.
In consequence of a ohange we are
about to make in onr business, we will
sell our eutire stock of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods AT GOST.
Straub* A Goldsmith.
Large shipment of Uibbons in the fol
lowing desirable shades:
EL EG AST CUSTOM CLOTH ISG
Made to Order at Btoek J Vico*
Cardinal, Garnet,
Marine No. 1, Marine No. 2.
Elegant Black Windsor Sashes, 15
Heal Thread Lace Barbes—black.
Now Casaimeres, Joans and Prints at
nov25 eodtf
J. 8. Jones.
Mogiotorod Voters Bines the Pneeage of
the Registry Law.
In 1863, 3G8 whites registered; 570 in
1864 ; 542 in 1865 ; 747 in 1866.
In 1867 no registry was allowed by the
military Governor.
In 18G8-’69,1,486 registered—901 whites
end 586 colored.
May 27th, 1868, the Couneil was re
lieved by the military appointed Board,
whioh refused to allow an eleotion until
the charter was amended. Eleotion was
held April 3, 1869.
In 1869,935 were registered—774 whites
and 551 blacks; in 1870,1,415—863 whites
and 552 blacks; 1871, 1,435—932 whites
aud 503 blaoks ; 1872, 1,264—840 whites
and 424 colored ; 1873, 996—796 whites
and 200 colored ; 1874, 1,376—864 whites
and 512 blaoks.
More whites have beeu registered this
year than ever before, with the exception
of 1871.
The ChurehoB Sunday—Anniversary at
St. Luke Churek.
The heavy rain of nearly all day, and
subsequent cold made very thin audien<
Just Received,
A fresh stock of Black Alpaca (the
fourth shipment this season). To arrive
Monday, a large stock of Beaded Trim
mings end Ladiee’ Merino Underwear, at
the New York Store.
hot22 tf S. Landaueb.
At night St. Luke Sunday School held
the anniversary meeting of i(s missionary
society. The audienoe was not large.
There was some sweet mnsio. Happy aud
interesting addresses were made by Revs.
J. H. Nall and 0. A. Kendrick, pastors
respectively of the Presbyterian and Bap
tist churches. Both made a fine impres
sion.
The annual reports of collections and
operations were read by Dr. J. 8. Key,
pastor of the church. The total oolleo
tions were $230, against $380 last year.
Largest contribution, $30, was by the in
fant class; Raiford’s class of young meu
gave $21; Cargill’s boys, $20; W. H
Brannon's olaaa, $16. The 278 pupils of
the school, many of them being very poor,
have exhibited a generosity whioh the
wealthy might imitate, with profit to
themselves and the cause of religion.
An excellent assortment Bleaohed Cot
ton Flannels at
Peaooce A Swift's.
uovSdftwtf
Mooed.
T. S. Spear is now at No. 101 Broad
street, in the Watch and Jewelry busi
ness, and is also Agent for the well known
Remington Sewing Machine.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
with neatnesa and dispatch.
I invite the visits of the publio gen
erally. oct20 wlt&dtf
For Bale,
A most Desirable Residence in Lin-
wood, known as the Fogle place, half a
mile northeast railroad depot.
Apply to Da. Tigner,
nov24 tf At Office.
Perfect Fit and Batts fast ion Guaranteed.
Our Mr. Thomas has just returned
from New York with a choice line of
Now Samples, and we are now taking
orders for Dress and Business Suits, hav
iug made satisfactory arrangements for
the manufacture of our Custom Clothing
with speoial care aud at short notice, by
those well kuown manufacturers of flue
clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell A Co., of
Newark, N. J.
Give ns your orders early, and we will
do our best to please you, being determ
ined that our frieuds and customers Khali
not .pay any Broadway tailors fancy prices
for having their clothing made to order.
sepl 7 tf Thomas A Prescott.
RemoraL
Dr. W. J. Fogle has removed his Dental
Office from the Georgia Homo building
to his new place of business, over Wittich
A Kinsel’s store. Here he will continue
the praotice of Operative and Mechanical
Dentistry, aud will bo glad to meet his
frieuds. oct2 tf
Counterfeit Money.
Merchants and bankers tell us there is
a good deal of counterfeit money in cir
culation, mostly five and twenty dollar
bills. Some of the denomination of $100
have been discovered. Muoh of this
worthless currency is bought from Flori
da in tbe orders reoeived by tbe boats.
Some are difficult of detection, bnt many
are of very inferior paper and execution.
In fractional currency the counterfeits
are very numerous. Somebody must lose
on them.
J. U. B RAM HALL,
(99 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,)
IFateAmafter and Jeweler,
will repair Watohea, Clocks, aud Jewelry
neat aud promptly.
Ia also the only agent for the Singer
Sev/ing Machines in Columbus. Ga., and
hai the only genuine Singer Company’i
Needles for sale. Best Machine Oil,
F buttles, Attachments and Needles for all
ilachines always on hand for sale. Nee
dles sent by mail. [nov3 tf
KNOW ALL MES
That at the popular and long established
Restaurant and Saloon of
CftiM« Heyman «t Vo.
the best of Meals, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars are kept constantly on baud pro
hono publico. octl tf
Kentucky Jeans, a new supply, at
nov8 dAw Pbacooe A Swift’s.
G. A. KCEHNK,
Merchant Tailor and Cntter.
A full stock of French and English Broadcloth*
CaMimer** and Vesting*.
Rob Roy Prints received to-day at the
Virginia Store. dec8 eod
Dress Goods at a great sacrifice, at
Peacock A Swift’s.
nov8 dAwtf
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning nnd Repairing
Done in the best style.
|gr*41^^^Cornei^«wfr»rj^n^ron^t*.
The true road to prosperity is to buy
only what you are able to pay the oaah
for. Appreciating the faot, I have de
termined to sell from this date for the
oash. By adhering striotly to tnis rule, I
will be able to sell cheaper than when
goods are to be “charged.” Parties in
debted to me will confer a great favor by
calling and settling promptly.
T. E. Blanchard,
nov22 tf 123 Broad St.
Dress Goods and Furs selling at cost at
the Virginia Store. dec8 eod
Blankets, Flannels and Merino Under
wear cheap, at the Virginia Store.
dec8 eod
Carpets.
New lot just in and cheap, at the Vir
ginia Store. deo8 eod
Disgusting,
Last afternoon, on Broad street, we saw
a drunken white man arm in arm with a
darkey equally drunk. Both were not the
cleanest people ia the world. This was a
new sight to us. We have seen such a
thing around election places, when votes
were desired, but never before on the
streets of Columbus.
Married,
Sunday night, at the residence of Mr.
G. M. Venable, by Rev. Mr. Dixon, Mr.
J. R. Ellis, of this city, to Miss Jennie
Owens, of Browneville.
Attendants—Robert F. Ellis and Miss
Sallie Owens, and Henry Owens and Miss
Emma Dinkins.
A numerous crowd assembled at Broad
Street Church to witness the ceremony,
as it had previously been announced that
it would take place there. This crowd, it
is needless to say, were sadly disappointed
by the uuexpected change of place.
Fresh Oysters at the Ruby Restaurant.
This is the very best establishment of
the kind iu the country, and everything
is Totalled at wholesale prices. The fine
stook of Liquors ia beiug retailed at 15
cents. Call and be satisfied.
octl4 tf J. W. Ryan.
English and French Cloths at cost, to
close out stock. Virginia Store,
dos8 eod
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER.
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, 61.
If Alcoholic Stimulants are taken into
the blood the heart works faster, and this
unnatural speed wears out the vital
machinery. All intoxioating nostrums
advertised as “tonic.*,” “renovators,” Ac.,
produce this disastrous effect, and phould
bo rejected. Da. Walker’s Vegetable
Vinegtr Bitters—an Invigorant without
the curse of alcohol—is everywhere sup
planting these poisons. novl2 4w
New Prints every week; Grosgrain
Ribbons, all widths, 25 cents per yard;
Dress Goods at reduced prioes; head
quarters for Black Silks, Black Alpacas,
10-4 Sheetiugs, Pillow Case Cottons,
Towels, Napkins and Table Linen, at
Blanchard’s,
nov22 tf 123 Broad St.
W. A. Farlev,
A.ttornoy-*«-Zj*w
GUSSETA, Ghattahoochu Ga, Ga.
■y Speoial attention given to eollaoUons
PICTURE FRAMES!
EVERYBODY has some kind of a Pioture
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer iu Leather and Findings. Next to C. A.
Bdd A Co.'s. Prompt and strict attention givtn
Jail
Tailors.
aj>rl6
No. 134 Broad Street.
Dress-Making.
HIM M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Dress-Making, Cutting and Fitting. Tarsus cheap.
Residence andshop ia Browneville.
Tin and Coppersmith*.
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroud promptly attended to.
Ja7 No. 174. Broad Street.
Confectioner*.
]a‘/4
Livery and Sale 8tablee.
ROBERT THOM PEON,
C. MBOUBtllto
Watchmaker -
SuooMior to L.Ontg* k . *«Ut,
Jell 1WBt *J«t»t,
— Colm&bo,^
LEUUIN,
Watchmaker,
Watches and (Mocks repaired
aer and warranted.
Doctors.
DB. J. A. liattl’HART N
omo. removed to the Drue st.,.'
Hood h Brotl* r. 1 * 01 fc c
Sleeping apartment nt former
th. oornero! Randolph end McInS"* '.!
oppo.lt. th. mldenoe of Mr. Wm I
DB. N. B. LAW.
ORce oorn.r Broad end Randolph atr«o .
tallding. V ,MU ' H
Rmldeno. on Ior.jth, three door, brio,
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS'
(Successor to U. llenej,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Boildin.
remnt sad twilit, karhavn la ..... •
Pmapt ud polit. barber, in attendem*. ’
ALEX * BAH,
Baimm, ar.Ci.An 8« w
KB. TERRY, Barber,
0r ”|» r 4 «•. R-nklo Horn., Col«nb» A I
Tobaooo, Clears, * c .
MAIER DORN.
I f yo“ want to enjoy a gojd smoke ,
Cigar Mauufkctory, go to hi* |
Between Ueorgia Home aud Muscogee n 0ttJe
I. G. STRUPPER,
Candy Manufacturer
AMD DSALSE IM
All kinds of Confectionery nnd Fruits,
Stick Cnndy It cents.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
Livery, halo and Exchange Stables.
OeunHoara, North or Randolph Sts.,
efltlW Columbus, Ga.
A. GAMMEL,
Livery and fflnla Stables,
OoLSTHoar* St., Colombo*, Ga.
Particular attention given to Feeding and Sale
month or day.
oct29
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLER,
Gun and Lockawith, Crawford street, next tc
Johnion’s corner, Columbus. Qa. ’ "
WILLIAM SCHOBER,
Gun and Locksmith and dsaler in Gunning Ma
terials. East of Strupper's Confectionary.
Cotton Factories.
C. LOPEZ, -
Dealer In and Manufacturer or I
Clean,
M W.ar Broul atreot Dciwit.
Croce rs.
DAN’L R. BIZE,
D«»l«r In family Orocerlo, on Bijnn
No charge for drayago. ^
t. H. HAMILTON,
Whelesale arnd Retail Grocer,
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stall* No. 16 and 18, Market Houw.
*V“i> Mnt. of .very kind nnd beat
». T. COOK,
Fresh Heata or All Kind*,
,8 P6 Stall. No*. 15 nnd 17.
BOOTS AND 8HOES.
The Old Shoe Store
It fttll or Now Shoos. Oar late addition! an
The Protection Toe Shoe for children.
Lediet’ Glove A Pebble Button Booti.
Ledlee’ Fine'Kid Button Boots,
Mittee' Fine Kid Button Boots,
Lediet' and Misses’ Kid Opera Boots.
All “as pretty os new shoes.”
Bargains In Boots!
Men's Hand-Sewed Boots for $3 per pair,
60 cases Man’s Thick Boots, very cheap.
Ladies' Kid and Felt House Slippers.
Men’s, Boys' and Youths’ Slippers in variety,
The Old Reliable Wells’ Hand-Sewed Shoe.
The Virginia Stitch-Downs,
And a lull stook of desirable work\u<\wm-
ty and variety, and at prioes worth tbe at
tention or any buyer.
WELLS ft CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St.,
niovl^f,^^^^JiglWJ^hMIlg^lOOt.
DRUCCISTS.
Blue Drug Store.
HHB+.M.O UU wm BHMHI. ID SUVrOMHIUg
1H nil stook of DRUGS dally, nnd la
HD now prepared to furnish Columbus
end vicinity with anything in his line at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
He proposes to pay speoial attention to the
0BB1NG TRADE, and otters great induce
ments to Gonntry Merchants. He keeps only
PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS.
Gall end see him at 135 Broad Street.
From this date oash is required for all food*.
oo4 tf
who oan give valuable information
to them.
nov28 eodftw
M. D. HOOD A CO.
CONFECTIONERIES.
nov25 deodDV
Eagle Drug Store.
Home Made Fertilizer*!
MONET SAVED!
MONET MADE!
TTTE propose to keep full stocks of, and tbe
YV b —
ilpbate Ammonia, rntraieooua,
Muriate Potash, Bone Dust, Lhnd Plaster,
All of whioh we i
for oash. t .
DR. E. O. HOOD will be with us, who has
had practical experience in these articles, ana
who oan irlve valuablo information with reguru
WANTED,
Every One to Know Thst
I. G. STRUPPER
Has now reoeived all his
Christmas Toy*, Franoh Bon-Bom,
Fresh and Dried Fruits,
Fire Work*,
and maay other good things all of
will sell as cheap as the cheapest, at nis
- ip as luw -I*---, .
Gandy Manufactory, Randolph street.
To Arrive—160 BOXES FIRECRACKER
COLUMliUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread#
Cards Wool an I Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office iu rear of Wittich ft Kiusel's, Randolph et.
jalfi R. II OI1ILTON. President.
I>r. T. W. HENTZ)
Dentist*
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
fiUEETING8, 8IIIKT(NQ8,
YARN, ROPK, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
O. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary ft Treasurer. octal ly.
Painters.
uow aim | mi) : auu are wait i ioPhiou w •**■•
nlsh Frames of any slse, from the smallest
... . f 0 ** “-*-**
card to the largest, tor Chromoe. Oil Paintings,
Ac. We keep a good stook or Walnut, Gilt
and other Mournings, and make Square
Frames tor any sise pictures at short notice.
Our stock of Ghromos, Illuminated Texts,
Mottoes, Ac., Is large and well assorted. Oar
prioes are very low, and we know we can please
all wanting these goods. Give us a trial.
j. W. PEASE Si NORMAN,
BOOKSELLERS AN1) STATIONERS,
novi deodAwly Columbus, Ga.
WM. SNOW, JR., ft CO.,
Hone* and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpo corner, (juat north of postofflee)
Columbus, Georgia.
fapr5
Piano Tuning, lie.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pienoea, Organs and
Accordeons. fiigu Paiuting also doue.
Orders may be be left at J. W. Pease ft Norman's
Book fitore. Mp4
. . gla Home Building tor a few
weeks, where he will be glad to see.
any of his friends who may need his
services.
hides.
Important to Merchants*
■408 .t home, .1 Now York rate*
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner Bridge »ud Oglcthoryo ««»"“■
Important to the Public.
S ILL HIDE?, FOES, BEESWAX, BAGS, flc '
at highest cash prices, to
U. M. HIRSCH,
Comer Bridge and Ogletorpe, and Crawford JM*
■SoM ^
Boarding.
M RS. M. a. PATTEN, ooroerSt. Lt
*nd Oglethorpe streets, is ptill P .P ,
to JSS Toy lte»rd.rt, aml k» »
couple of H.ndiomely rurnUbedK“° l >
rent to gentlemen and their wlvee, or e
novll 9t»* la