Newspaper Page Text
- we-Wi.h W'.'fflSSt
' J ^ *'~ J * Lined r«*ad**rn of the Hnquirew and St n.
roMMlilM:
The Old Year, which, at 1
THURSDAY 1AK15AUY l, 1ST4 . J m K ht, look its fligl*t, BBotina
_ *h *n pvanlfnl odp, It ' n »'I° lt ’ 1 ,n * rK
CITY AFFAIRS : upon the. bubbIb of lio.8 never to bo obllt-
i eJat.dnn.il Old Time bimoolfabou have
COJ.VMHUS DAILY MAJiKKT. | been awollowe.I np in oternity. Though
! the world rented to a largo eitont from
war and carnage, yet 1B73 will bo memo-
Financial.—Sight bills on New York
5 per cent, discount; on Boston 1 i»or i , a,- ra i lV
cent.; ou Savannah * per cent.; demand rable for the number of ,ts dmaatera by
billion Boaton j per cent. Banka are I land and aea. the ravages of pea ilenoe
■ailing eheeka on New York at jo. pro- | and the general financial crash which it
mium. Currency loans l@lj par cent. I brought about, llut ours la not the duty
por month. Gold and ailver nominal. j to write a general review of ila calamities
Cotton. — Our market dull at the fob I and disaatera, oraum up the moasnro of
lowing quotations:
Ordinary H> & 11
Good ordinary 13$<©l8jj
Low middlings H &—
Middlings I* 4 !®
Good Middlings — ®—
Hairs .‘{'jo bales.
Receipts 327 Dale* -191 by \1. «fc G. it.
Iti V5 by wagons; 7 by N. A S. It. R; 19 by
W. J{. 11.; V by river; 18 by 8. W. It. R.
Shipments 23*1 bales—930 by 8. W. It.
R.; 0 for home consumption; 0 by VV.
R. R.
IMILT STATEMENT.
Stock on hand August 31st, 1373 1,177
Reoeived to-day 327
* 4 previously 39,275—39, G02
40,779
230
. 2."*, 812—20,04 8
Shipped to-day
•* previously .
Stock on hand 14,731
Same Day Last Vicar.—August 31st,
1872, 188; received samo day 188; total
receipts 3921(1; shipped samo day 365; total
shipments 28291. Stock 11928. Halos 498.
Middlings 19 }<\
U. 8. Forts. Receipts live days, 119,-
703; exports to Groat Britain 81,832; to
Continent 33,8(12; stoek 741,920.
To the Read or* of (ho Enquirer and Sun.
In tho consolidation of tho F.kquirrii
and Sun, and the re-orgmi/ation iucidont
thereupon, J am pleased to tiucl myself
retained in my old position of City Editor
—a position hold for nearly five years,
and through sevornl changes of proprie
tors. 1 have tried to do my duty towards
my difforont employers, and to deal hon
orably and justly towards all classes of
my follow-cUizDiiH, advocating what I be
hoved to bu tor the best interests of (ho
paper, oh well as of the city of (JolumbuH.
I cau not hopo that my efforts havo
pleased all, but 1 have tho proud satis-
faction of fooling Unit tho great majority
of tho readers of tho Enquires have n\
proved of the manner in which 1 havo
discharged my duties, though some of
those duties buvo been of a delicate and
unpleasant nature.
My association with Maj. Calhoun 1ms
been of a most pleasant aud agreeable
oharcotcr. f have found him to bo a gen
tleman of brains and heart, as well ns of
indomitable energy—one who will use
every exertion to promoto tho interests of
hW adopted section, and give the people
, of Georgia and Alubamu a paper worthy
of their support. I hope, ami bolievc, he
will bo sustained, and will cheerfully lend
my humble influence to that end.
T. J. -Jackson.
'Vo tho Loral I'ubltc.
To-day, 1 havo assumed a position on
tho Columbus Enquirer and Sun. Tho
motto of tho celebrated Van Eyck, I have
loug since adopted. It U, “Als ik kan.”
“I'd do the best I oun." 1 can make no
other promise. Tho friends whom f havo
won, either editorially or otherwise, I
earnestly request to support tho paper
with which 1 nm now connected, and its
ublo and gentlemanly proprietor. The
daily and weekly reviews of cotton and
other luaiket* which have formed a fea
ture in the 6«ti, will be continued in this
journal. J. G. PkVotik.
Tho Untie Putnam Troupe.
The brilliant and versatile Katio Put
nam, with an excellent troupe, appears in
our Opera llouso next Monday evening.
She has several times visited our city, and
charmed all by her grace and genius. In
the opinion of many she divides tho hou-
ora between the belter kuovvu Maggie
Mitchell and that flashing little gem, Lot
ts. Katie Putnam is n decided Columbus
favorite, and there is no doubt but that
she will draw a large house. Certainly
those who would witness tine playing will
attend. The advertisement gives partic
ulars.
New Year’* Calls.
NVe hear that u number of the young
mon of the city will devote a portion of
to-day to paying the usual Now Year's
visits. Of course the young ladles will
extend u eordml welcome. Wo have t
much couti lenoe iu our young mon to
suppose that they will demean theiusclve
otherwise than as perfect gentlemen
Since the wav this day has been devoted to
social pleasures by quite a number of our
citizens, and the custom wc believe is des
tined to become very popul-t'. especially
with tha young people.
„ German Sanyvcrein.
Tho Germ ms la^t night had a maguifl
cent New Year s Eve festival, which wai
largoly at tended bv handsome men and
beautiful Indie \ There was a Christmas
tree loaded with presents tor tho children,
which was brilliantly illuminated by 180
lights, and the number of costly gift
was large. The music was superb-
Madame ltailiui presiding at tho piauo
There was some excellent singing ; and
the quartette, iu particular, vras ad mi
rable.
irutWi Night.
The several Methodist church*
served the old «usiom last uight of watch
ing the old year out and tho new one i
at St. Luke’s church, ltev. Messrs. Key,
Wright aud Dixon took part in the servi
ces. A goodly number of the members
of the several churches were in attend
ance. The eeromonies were very solemn
and impressive.
O. W. Broun** Delivery Wagon.
This new institution traveled through
Broad street yesterday, drawn by a double
team of flue animals. It ia Philadelphia
built, with patent springs, and is one of
the hands-mw-st vehicles in the city. The
driver, .John, dressed in bis cboioeet unit,
with heavy gold watch and chain and huff
gauntlets, guided the team with the skill
9f the master of tho whip.
its blessings. We leave that for the pens
of onr chiefs, ahonld either of them bo
retrospectively inclined.
As a city, Columbus, whilo sho has suf
fered much from tho overwhelming iinan-
oiul embarrassments which havo swept
down upon her liko an avalanche, lias
nevertheless been blessed iu a remark
able degree, inasmuch us she has hoen
exempt from the pestilences which have
devastated other Southern cities. No
heavy conflagrations have consumed our
stores aud dwellings; no unusual degree
of sickness has carried off our citizens,
and the very storms of heaven which havo
plnyod upon us were tempered with mer
cy. Wo sincerely trust that tho new year
which opens to-day will smile even more
beniflcently upon our people of all grades
aud classes ; that it w ill bring about a re
vival in all branches of business, and send
to ovary household in our city and section
ho gloamings of Hunshiun and happiuesH.
Awn*’s- 4KHL MMm
The Dobson-Vatiderflale Combination
will appear at Springer’s Opera House on
o’clock last j Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
nders know, of next week.
Why ought the Enquirer to sucoeed ?
Because we have a Mart-in if for editorial
matter, a youth dexotied to news, Wright
to do the business which conies in. JJoic-
ell it will succeed remains to be seen.
Rather than “bust” HV-sell out.
Wo don’t know which of oar boats can
oarry the moat, for, although tho Julia
has an extra Garrett, there’s room for
Moore on the Jackson.
Why is our legal fraternity like a vege
table organization ? Because there's a
Pen-body in it.
Country wagons containing slaughtered
bogs have been frecpiently seen during
the past few days.
Onr railroad officials complain that busi
ness is not any too good.
The coal piles at the depot are dimin
ishing under the continued cold weather.
Broad street was somewhat more lively
yesterday.
New years' presents will hardly be dis
tributed so freely as usual this year.
Uncle Sam Kookogey hopes to figure at
the oentonnial anniversary.
We think new years' turkoys must be
uncommonly scaroe, and have good rea
son for thinking so.
■ •■tMMamie, | Important.
An obituary elsewhere tells the touch- The panic lias unsettled values and ;
ing story of the death of ‘'Little Mamie,” made money scarce. The planter cannot
DRY GOODS.
a beautiful child of two years, daughter
of onr friend, Mr. Otis D. Smith, at
Smith’s Station, Alabama, on Sunday last.
get the price he counted on for his cotton,
and feels, therefore, that ha must econo
mize and purebaso less dry goods for
Ah ! how many pleasant thoughts cluster j himself and family. T. E. Blanchard, of
around the name of the departed little t Columbus, appreciates this fact, and he is
one—so sweet and winning in her ways ; , now selling his splendid assortment of j
goods at prices so low', that persona need- !
ing goods, evou with reduced means, can
be enabled to provide themselves for the
winter. The reader who has any doubts
about this, can call, even if ho does not
desire to purchase. I dec 7 tf
so bright and joyona in her brief life.
None who has not lost a darling, Bnch as
sho was, can rightly appreciate the bless
ing of children, or truly sympathize with
parents in their loss. Our friend Smith
has our sympathies. We have passed
through a like crucible, and know what
sad bereavement means.
I Offer Until Further Notice
FOR. THF CASH,
My Entire Stock of Dry Goods
Mayor's Court .
Joe 8nell, colored, charged with fight- ; are invited to call and see new goods.
ATTENTION!
New Clocks, Watches Diamonds, Rings
1 and Chains. All my friends and patrons
pay.
The Cotton Crop—Interesting to Produc
er* and Holders.
Thus far three distinct estimates have
been made. The'New Orleans. Exchange
estimates the crop at 8,882,000 bales ; the
Agricultural Bureau 3,780,000; the Now
To out roadoi-H, ouo and all, yoiiuy and York J,' inan ciul Chronicle 4,0«r,,(H)0. Tha
old, rich and poor, white and black, w
wish u happy New Year.
Whittle Down Their Dill*.
A good story is told of a granger iu
UushoII county, who aeoms to have a pret
ty good idea of economy. At a recent
meeting of the Grange, in reply to a reso
lution offered in favor of purchasing
Southern f abric.*, ho said lie was in favor
of a ligid economy, and thoreforo desired
tho whole world ns a market. lie would
ad vise the mover to do us u friend of his
once did, who brought a duck homo and
put it iu his poultry yard. When feeding
timeeuue, tho uuuk, on account of its
largo bill, gobbled up moro than its share
of the corn, lie st once remedied tho
mattor by taking out his knife and whit
tling tho duck’s bill to a point. “Now,
sir, - said lie, “you have some little ducks
(daughters) at your house, and you must
cut down their bills. And yon, Worthy
Master, havo a little duck at your house,
which makes it necessary that I should
also recommend this whittling process to
your notice, as tho host and surest means
of securing economy iu family expendi
tures. " It is needless to say that this
sharp and pointed speech carried the day,
and will no doubt result iu tho cutting
down of tho millinery aud dressmaking
bills of many little ducks iu that section.
Now Advertisement*.
ElliH ,V Harrison will sell next Tuesday
a house aud lot on Front street, also a
four acre lot in Girard, as the property of
W. O. Eason. Hoc notico and boon hand
at tho sale.
See advertisement of Moutpeliorschorj
by B. M. Pol hill.
O. T. Abercrombie, administrator, of
fers for rent a desirable plantation six
miles bolow Columbus, iu Hassell county.
Consult advortisoment for particulars.
Mr. H. Middlebrook desires to close up
his business and offers his stock at great
ly reduced prices. Go and coe him.
Holetead A, Co. have a change of adver
tisement. Call on them for fresh garden
seeds, agricultural implements, flower
seeds, Ac. They sell at wholesale aud
retail.
By reading carefully the advertisement
of Wells A Curtis and’payiug strict atten
tion to the admonitions thereof, you will
soon be entirely convinced that “your
head is level."
John MoGough A Co., with u view to a
ohauge of investment, will offer for thirty
days their large stock of dross goods at
half their cost. This will afford
opportunity for bargain huuters. Read
advertisement and call early.
Troy Cotton Report,
Alabama Warehouse, Troy, Ala.,
reports about 1,000 bales of cotton now
on Mintage. The receipts from September
1st to December 29th, 1872, wore 4,810
bales, aud for the sauiu period this year
they foot up 8,889 bales, uu excess ovoi
last season of 789 bales. We have no ro
port from the other warehouses, but hear
it reported that they have received about
1,400 bales.
J he shipments by Mobile A Girard
Uailroad fioiu September 1st to December
29tb, 1872, wore 5,873 bales, and for tho
mo period this year they reached G.GG2
bales, uu excess over last season of 1,087
bales, with about 1,000 bales yet to bo
shipped from the warehouses. Of tho
cotton shipped this season, we learu that
bales passed through this city con
signed to patties in New York and 8a-
vAunnk.
Out of the Business.
Our old and clever friend, Mr. Thomas
DeWolf, has at last throwu off the
shackles of newspaper life, and will lioueo-
forth exercise his freedom ou his farm at
Fine Knot Springs, lie was one of the
pioueer newspaper men of Alabama, and
has, we think, been iu the harness for
halt a century—aud almost lor twenty
average is 8,982,333. This is only about
43,000 bales bolow tho aotual crop of last
year. Each cau judge from the figures
we give iu our dfti’y cotton reports and
weekly common ini lists, what tho yield
of tho year may be, and tho opinion as to
selling.
Our own tables show that Columbus
commenced tho year with receipts in ox-
cosh of tho last year. Whether they will
maintain this excess is a matter of groat
doubt. Wo cannot believe from tho indi
cations our receipts will equal those of
last season
A Snncd. Lot o/ Darkies and an Angry
Emigration Agent.
There is a station on the Solma Jk
Meridian Railroad named Cuba. A fow
nights sinoo as the train, with an emigra
tion agent end a crowd of freodinon going
West, reached this point, the brakesman
put liiN head inside the our door, aud sung
out “Cuba!” One old durkey rose, and
ns his wool straightened out, said, “Dar !
’for© God, I knowVI it! llouh wo is in
Cuba ; an’ dat ’ar white man gwine to put
us in d© war, or sell uh fore day. Oof !
I’se gwine from heah.”
Aud ho, with about thirty more, loped
off into the woods, Icaviug the ngeut to
use big “cuss words" about Cuba, brakes
men, and the uncertainty of the “nigger.’’
New Association*.
We find ourselves again iu harness
with onr old associate and friend, Martin,
with whom for four years wp were pleas
antly eonnooted on the old Enquirer.
Wo hope, and expect, that future associ
ation in the new combination will bo as
harmonious and agreeable. We find that
friend DoYotie, so long connected with
the Sun, ulso has u place on the corps ed
itorial. With such a force, and our ver
satile Calhoun at tho head, it really looks
as if tho future Enquirer and Sun ought
to find favor with all classes, aud be
come a welcome visitor at every fireside.
If moaoy, energy and united effort will
secure that result, surely it will he accom
plished.
Montpelin Institute.
Am will be seen by advertisement, Mr.
B. M. Folhill, late a successful teacher iu
Macou, has purchased tho grounds and
buildings of the above Institute, in Mon
roe county, sixteeu miles from Macon,
whore be will soon opon a school for boys
and girls. The sito for school purposes
could not be improved. As to Mr. Pol-
hill, he has been iv popular ami successful
teacher in Macon for 19 years; his school
was ever full of tho best class of pupils,
and he b<*nrs tho highest reputation for
fidelity and ability in tho work of practi
cal education.
Opelika Du*iness Curd*.
Seo annual cards of ,T. B. Campbell,
tailor, iu the Opelika business depart-
meat.
Tho Alabama House, kept by G. \V.
Allen proprietor, lias a card which travel,
ers will do well to sec.
Mr. T. L. Frazier offers four desirable
Opelika residences for vent.
Quick Hark.
Report has it that a mau fifty years old,
who lost his wife lust Friday or Saturday,
in upper Girard, was to loud to the altar last
night a blooming damsel of soveutoon.
For short grief aud attention to business,
this beats any oa«o wo have heard of in
this latitude.
Still Cold.
Tho thermometer yesterday morning;
nt MiddlebrookV», indicated 22 degroes.
It must have been lower elsowhere, as we
noticed ioo ou tho edges of the river and
Girard creek. Yesterday, though cold
thoughout, was clear, dry and healthful.
So Pfljifi- To-Morrow.
As this, the beginning of the new year,
is a national holiday, and all the banks,
public aud telegraph offices will be closed,
ing, was fined five dollars and costs.
First Shad of the season to be had at |
John h. Hogan’s. It
Joseph <£ Bbo. are selling at cost the
newest and best goods. They have no
old goods on hand. dec21 tf
The Virginia Store, Peyton, Gordon &
Go., have their Shoes and Boots made to
order, and are offering them at faotory
prices.
CLEARING OUT SALK.
Dress Goods at Half Price !
I place on my “Bargain Counter” to-day
a large line of choice Dress Goods nt
half price, in order to sell them off’
quickly. Moss colored Alpaoas worth 50
cents, now only 28 ots.; Alpine Cloths
worth 50, now only 33; Elegant Cash
meres worth 80 ots. to $1.00, now 80 and
GO; Fine Empress Cloths nt 80 cents—
former price $1.00; Black Alpacas and
many other goods cheap in proportion.
I am anxious to close out my entire stock
before spring, if possible, and will give
unprecedented advantages in everything.
Largo stock Domestic Goods, White
Goods, Carpets, Ac.
H. T. Criolkr,
At old stand of Virginia Store.
dec 12 tf
Carpels and UtigH again marked down !
See them before you buy. Furs, Cloaks
and Shawls below cost at Cbiolf.u’s.
Handkerchief*^ Dress Goods,
Silks, linens, Ac., of the latest importa
tions, at Boatrite A Clapp's for ten per
cent, less than cort.
Marked Down Still Lower.
Cali at Crioler'h at once aud see prices.
Many goods bolow cost. Factory Goods
at faotory prices.
Those desiring cheap goods will never
have a better opportunity than is offered
by Boatrite A Clapp.
At a Bargain.
A life scholarship in one of tho best
business colleges in the West, is offered
far bolow* its cost. A situation guaranteed
on the completion of the course. Such a
chance for a young mau to qualify him
self for business is not offered every day.
Apply at this office. decU-tf.
Few of our people, probably, have ta
ken tho trouble to look iuto the matter,
but it is true, that a deposit of $5 per
week in tho Havings Department of tho
Eagle A Phenix Manufacturing Company
will amount, in only 5 years, to $1,784.10
—in ‘20 years, to $11,837.28. [dec2l tf
The wonderful increase iu vegetation,
caused by the inttuouce of vivifying fer
tilizers, is slight when compared to the re
markable additions compound interest
makes to money. A deposit of $8 per
mouth in 20 years amouuts to.$ 5,200.00
But at 7 per cent., compound
interest, will amount to.... 11,837.28
Showing accumulation of inter-
esttobo $ 3,387.28
Exceeding tho principal 1,137.28
decSl tf
1 will sell Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, at as reasonable
prices as can be purchased anywhere in
this city or any other.
Thankful for past patronage, I ask for
a oontiuuance, nt 99 Broad street,opposite
Beach’s, Edmunds’ and Kyle’s, next door
to Ennis. T. 8. SPEAR,
feM9 tf Agent.
Tho substantial growth of the Savings
Deparmeut of tho Eagle A Phenix Manu
facturing Company is convincing evidence
of tho fact that depositors, watching their
own interests, believe in ample, real aud
tangiblo assets. deo2i tf
Jl uttrito et Clapp,
Appreciating the necessities of the times
and the scarcity of money, are selling
their varied stock of new' dry goods and
blankets at tai per cent, less than cost.
A LA It A JIA BLANKS,
A full assortment of Alabama Justice
Court Blanks for sale at this office, at
$1.80 pec quire.
Buy Drugs nt panic prices from C. J.
Moffett, 74 Broad St. dec21 tf
Call Skin and Cloth Guiters, made to
order and warranted, selling nt $2.20 at
Crioler’s.
Good Thing*.
Go to tho Ruby Restaurant for your
Oysters, Fish, Gaiuo, And all thiugs good
to eat. octlo tf
POSTOFPICJS NOT TCP,
Schedule of Time for Closing the Mail*.
On aud after Nov. lfitli, 1873, the fol
lowing is tho schedule of arrival and
closing of mails at this poritoffloe:
Northern and Eastern mail arrives at 1:80
p. iu. ; closes at 2 p. tu.
Montgomery and Western mail arrives ut
2:28 p. m. ; closes ut 4:30 p. iu.
Atlanta and Northwestern mail arrives at
9:10 p. m. ; closes at 10:10 a. iu.
Crawford mail arrives, Tuesdays and Fri
days, at 3 p. m. ; closes, Tuesdays and
Friday*, at 7.30 a. ui.
Pleasant Hill mail arrives, Mondays aud
Thursdays, at 11 a. ui.; olosos, Mondays
and lhurodays, at 3:00 p. m.
Wbitesviile mail arrives, Tuesdays aud
Fridays, at 11 a. m. ; closes, Tuesdays
and Fridays, nt 12:00 m.
Lumpkin mail arrives, Mondays and
and Thursdays, at 11:00 a. m. ; closeR,
Mondays and Thursdays, at 12:00
Jamestown and Florence mail arrives,
Tuesdays, at 11:00 a. iu. ; closes, Tues
days, at 12:00 m.
Mobile A Girard Railroad mail arrives at
11:00 a. in. ; close sat 2:30 p. m.
OFFICE HOURS.
From 8 a. m. to l p. m.; from 2:30 p. iu.
to 0:80 p. m.
MONEY ORDERS
0an.be procured on any money order of
fice iu the United Stales during the office
hours, with tho exception of Sundays.
Money order and register letter office
close at G o’clook p. m.
years owued a one-half interest iulirej 110 paper wiU be i8Baed from this office
Columbus Sun. Ho is n glorious old
fellow, of the olden time typo of respect
ability, aud whilo wo regret to lose him
in a calling in which he has won so much
j until Saturday morning
The Sauthen
of personal honor and public confidence,
we wish for him in his retirement a ripe
old age of peace and contentment, which
he never could havo experienced in the
rounds of daily now sp iper aggravations. 1
Columbus Factories— I.urge Order*.
Tho shipments of Columbus manufac
tured cotton aud woolen goods over tLe
Alabama Western Railroad iu the past
two weeks has been immense. Wc heard
yesterday of several large orders from the
West—one of which was from Memphis,
for one hundred bales of domestios, filled
by Mutoogeo Manufacturing Company
Everything is now buiug sold for QAsb
itl Atlantic Telegraph
O/fice.
The office of this comp my wiil bo
opened to-day as usual.
Go to John L. Hogan’s and get a tiue
Turkey for New Year’s. u
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Rankin House, Dooombor 31, 2B73.
J. G. Kamsdcll, New York.
J. T. Woodward. Roohcstci, N. Y.
W. J\ Hollis, Warren, Ark.
M. L. Mead, Chicago.
J. A. Todd, Philadelphia.
J. M. Leaptrof, Ala.
W. W. Richards, Macon, (la.
A. Lawbon, ** ♦*
J. W. Henderson, agent Katie Putusrn
G. M AtUWsy, Montgomery, Ala.
It is a Pact
That Boatrite A Clapp are solliug their
magnificent stock of fum at ton per cent,
loss than cost.
Hosiery in Great Variety, Ten per cent.
Less than cost, nt Boatrite A Clapp’s.
Ask and see for yourself.
Meu’s.Furnishing Goods, Fine Cloths
and CussiinoreH are selling at a sacrifice at
Cbiolkr’h.
The Cuban War.
There can be but little doubt that the
difficulties with the Hpanisb authorities in
Cuba will lead to war ; iu which event
tho prices of nil manufactured commodi
ties will at once rise. T. E. Blanchard,
hov.over, has decided, war or ho war, to
contitiuo the sale of his tine assortment
of dry goods at cost for cash. Those
dosiring to purchase, should remember
this. [dee 7 tf
That “Bargain Counter” at Crioler’h
should be seen by all who waut Towels,
Napkius, Handk’ch’fs and Table Linens.
JosKi'ii A Bno. call especial attention
to the fact that they are selling Sprague,
American, Hamilton aud all the best
brands Calicoes nt NINE CENTS.
Coats’ Cotton at SEVENTY cents.
tleo'Jl tf
Congress is terribly exercised over some
plnu of financiul rolief; if our people
would save what they wasted and appre
ciate the almost incredible wealth interest
showers upon her patrons, we would soon
solve tho problem now agitating tho
Council of the Nation. Security, beyond
doubt, aud liberality, iu the rate of inter
est, arc both attractive features of the
Eagle A Phenix Savings Department.
deo2l tf
Elder Flower Lotion cures Chapped
Hands aud smooths and softens the Skin.
For sale at Moffbtt’8 Drug Store.
dec21 tf
[ For safety, dealers and consumers
I should buy Crystal Kerosene Oil from C.
; J. Mopfktt. dec2lit
Chapped Hands, face* rough skin, pirn
pies, ringworm, salt-rheum and other cut
aneous Affections curod, and the skin
1 mado soft and smooth, by using the Jcni*
TER Tab 8oap, made by Cass well, Haz
ard A Co., New York. Be certain to get
I tb® Juniper Tar Roap, as there are many
I imitations made with common tar which
are worthless
AT COST !
teer- To those who owe me, I request immediate
ment. I will allow liberal prices for Cotton in settle
ment of accounts.
«r *« HOOUI WII.L UK UEMVKIIEU WITHOUT THE HONE,
T. E. BLANCHARD,
123 Broad St., Columbus
Columbus, 0a , Nov. 9th, 1873. UtfawU WD *
TEN PEN CENT. LESS TU®
As we always sell as low as the Ion.
est, we offer for twenty days our entire
stock of New and Fresh Goods at Cost*
and an additional extra discount allowed
of 10 per cent, on all bills of $20 and
over. We mean to sell.
BOATRITE & CLAPP.
A 830,000 STOCK
/m.. tt cs m
nm.itju.XKn to kaihh moxkj. i ii.m: i oxci.i dko to sum, my kxtikk Mock t
DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ UNDERWEAB,
Cents' and Youths’ Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Piece Coods, and everything in stock,
isjeej'W" york oojest;
w *"» *« .vour time to Bel bnrffnlun. Coll nml wee lor yourself.
BEST CALICOES at II cents.
L. HAERIS,
Nov. Oik, 1S7S. [.i'|)14 dOtu]
NO. 114 BROAD STREET
J. KYLE & CO.
R K8PWTFTM.Y iiiumuuc* to tli*ir trlend*, eu*ti>nu'r.« ih*» public, pane ’ally, that Vbelv FAL11
AND WINTER NTOi'K OF DR1 GOODS la now complete In every dcnsitueu I
consisting of every article usually found in u timt cl >ati Dry Goods lli.use. They wero bought durla, I
tho money panic iu New York for money, aud will !w sold at prices to correspond with the tlniM fw
cash. 4eir* We dtlll keep a large line of
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO, A 8PLKND1D 1.INBW
LHiliet9i% MiNses’ and Children*!# Shoes,
of (hu l.itlcflt Stylo aud Rest Make. Also, a
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Hams 16c; IMtiln Hums 1S<
Bagging—India yard 17o: Scotch Flax —o
Kontucky 17c; Ploco 16c.
Bulk Meats — U. li. Side/? 8*^c; load
shoulders 7
Buttkh—doshon «! lb 60c; Country 36c.
Brooms—doz 4*2 264J3 60.
(Januv—Stick lb i*e.
Canned Goods—Sardines case of 100 bx*
JRO; Oysters. 1 £• cans doz, 76.
CiiUKSK— iingllHh Dairy V tt>, 18c; Western
7c; N. Y. Stnto Iso,
Candles—St
CovrEB— Rio , . _
Corn—Yollow Mixed bus 90c, no do
mend; White Wiu, ear load rar.os In depot.
Cuiaks— Domestic >} Al $1R@60; Havana |9C
@180.
Flour—Fine ^ bbl Superfine 19 00; Ex
tra $10; Double Extra *10; Fancy $12 00.
Hardware— Wide iron »ft8c; Refined do,
Sad Irons 8C; Bar Lead 14o; Caetluus 0Uc;
Plow Htocl 12)^; Cr.st Steel 30c; Buggy
llorso ami Mule Shoes “ “
Shoe N&llF CU>Oi);;si5; Nalls
V doz$15@17.
Hat—W cwt 41 76.
Iron Ties—V lb 10c.
Lard—Prime Leal ^ n> lOl^c.
Leather—’White Oak Sole IS 46 c; Hein
lock Sole 33c; French Calf Skints #2$4 ; Amur!,
oan do 50; Upper Leather $2i(j03 60: Har
ness do 60c: Dry Ilidea 11c: Green do 6c.
Mackerel—Nu r
No 1 V }4 bbl *l«j;
$3.
Meal—V bus ijtl 00.
MOLA8BK8—N. U. gall 80o@—; Florid* £6
960o; Cuba 4o@60e; Guidon Syrup $1@1 36.
OA-ra—bushel 76i<(£4<100.
Oil -Ilerofiono $1 ’
do boiled $1 26; Lar ,
PiciCLBs—Ouse pints ^ doe +2 60; quarts
Potash-—y rase io 60.
Potatoes—Irish, hi $4 60.
J’ow/’KK-V li°R « N>; 'A Heg ft 00; \i k.g
$ 7 5, 0 0 0 !
UNPARALLELED SACRIFICE
—OF—
Dry Goods!
AT COST FOR CASH.
Prim Uvduml from 2D to 40 per rent, to dose out the buMntxs. f all at once and be ron»tn«f«l, it
JOSEPH <& BROTHER’S.
0c; Buggy Springe
a W Oj 9c; Horse
^ keg $0 60; Axes
02 60, iu Magaz!
Kora—Manilla 9,28o; Cotton 40c: Machine
Made 8c.
Rick—1R fc 10c.
Salt—^ sack $1 26.
Tobacco—Common lh 60c; Medium bright
70c; Fino 75c; Extra +1; Navy 0O®06c; Maccaboy
Snutf85c. *
Shot—y sack $3.
SUGAR—Cuba tf B. 13@13U; A 13; B or
extra C 13; C 12U: N O yollow cTurifiedU®13V<:
do whlto 14©l4y.<\ ™
Soda—Keg 7c\? box Wc.
Starch—8. t»c.
Tka—Green and Black fl 8. 61
Vinegar—^ gall 40c.
Whimy—Koottasd *i «all »i©2; Bourbon £!
Wun u LKAn—ft ft
UOLu.MMi-8 aiiu. 8 FnicKa.—\V!.ole»»l» p ioo
, A *’ ‘. S: “w *6- Bran Hi;
Jtlch shorts *1 0. f oru Meal aud GritiVOc.
perbuenol.
in!* t .V. , 9 OI, ?T"' 8 Homo.tlcB 10c; 4-4 (lo
•iS'u? 0 3 ®<i4aWo; 4-4 Sen Island Bcmostb's
Blwched Duumfilcs 10c: 7-8 do lie; 4-4 do
pffiSf’iauSmiS" 1 . Pt! " u '6«c; Furnltura
£«“'• OXtt-’Uc; Amorlcsn llolalnes lsjfilc
Black Alpacas 4Uoicfl; Ticking lloeiOo; (Jot-
a*?. p IuS ?' do brown 16@
850t Plaid Llueevs Corsot Jean* 12U
SJ-Yfi V L ° w rcU L’iiinbrica 12'^c; Boiled do 13c;
Flannels, wool
ur*?i 4 u\ "J 1 .t®do *6^0ije; Opera do 67*40060:
Wool Blaukot 1 * colored $2; vlo 9-4 whltoi3ro3 Tfi*
160 46c; La ale a Hose per doz 0100 60; Ladlos’
•21-licttvi 46. C'*at» Sj>oo\ I bread SOopordot.
COUNTRV PRODCCR.
, Wholesale. Retail
* 43 a to '
Columbus, OH. ft, 1R7K. ,lif
09 Brood Btrr^t, Columbus, U«
A-T COST!
FROM THIS DATE, I OFFER
ENTIRE STOCK OF G
AT COST FOR CASH!
CVduiubua, Sept. 281b, 1873.d«*oiUw |f
J. S. JONES.
HATS AND CAPS.
E. ES. YOKTGrB,
DEALER IN
Gorhon butter......
Country
^6
Frying clilckone 26030
Grown *• ...... ioaac-
Irlch i»otatoev to p’k
4 60 bbl
Seed Irish potatoes..6 00
“ ** “ .. wo
Sweet m w
40
36
86^40
40^50
60 p’k
4 60 bbl
0 00 bbl
1 00 p’k
l 20 bu
I 00 p’k
7 40Yb|
1 25 bM
HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, &c.,
AT THE OLD STAND OF F. LANDON,
H A »UU WOCK oY” KRCKm!W EKOBI.AKI.Y FHOM MANUFAOTUHKIia DIHKOf
STAPLE AND FANCY HATS!
In Fancy Hats, the “very latest” in style and colors.
In Staple Fur and Wool, his stock is perfect,
octla lf 1 An.l In which ho IutIIm il.o sll.iitlnn ..f l-lsuuir..
FERTILIZERS.
THE MLT FERTILIZER THAT NEVER fSl
50 Tons Cotton Seed!
ISi IPLESiUlD 4>R»F.R. FUR HALF. BY
EAGLE & PHENIX MANUF’G CO.
Culuuibus, O.,, D«o. id, l|; 3 . fddtsw.wSf -
BOOK, cfc ISTEj'W'S papeb
Atlanta Paper Mills,
JAMES ORMOND, PaOPRILToB
‘ ^ iivtare to tbie ihaat us a apaoimen of Naaa Paper myl*