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THURSDAY FKHllUAKY 12, 1874.
CITY AFFAIRS.
COLUMBUS DAILY MARKET.
Fisakoia.'..—Sight bl111 oa New Vork X A !><*
cent, discount; ou Boston % per cent.; on Sa
vannah per cent.; demand bills on Boston
\4 per cent. Banks are selling chocks on New
York at ^o. premium. Uurrsnoy loan* I@l!4
per cent, per month. Quid and silver nomi
nal.
Cotton.—Quid, The following arc the
quotations:
Ordinary 10 foil
Good Ordinary 12%@13
Low Middlings l.TJ 4 fol4
Middlings
Strict Middlings — fo-
Sales 260 bales.
Receipts 2*1 halos— 84 by M. fc G. It. It.;
150 by wagons; 6 by N. & S. It. 11. ; 11 by
W. R. R.; 0 by river; 0 by b. W. It. It.
Shipments 262 bales—236 by S. W. R. It.;
16 lor homo consumption.
DAILY BTATKMKNT.
Stock on hand August 31st, 1873 1,177
Kecoived to-day 2’>1
“ previously 62,067—62.318
63,406
Shipped to-day 262
" previously 30,337—37,0S9
Stock on hand 16,30o
3amb Day Last Ykak.—August 31 d, 1672.
168; rocelvod same day 260; total receipts 6 ,266;
shipped same day 240 ; total shipments 38,526 ;
stock 11,950 ; sales 78. Middlings 19c.
U. S. I’ouTft.—Recolpts for ft days D2,nco; ot-
ports to Grout Briiaiu 21,629; to Continent
28,294 : Stock 8jfl,W3.
Index to Mew Advertisement*.
Administratrixh walo.—$. G. Fabor.
Wnnlod, drawing soholurs—Mrs. Bollo
KiriR.
Heod I’olntoen—Iluclyo A. Hurl.
Vacant land for aulo—Ellis A Harriaon.
For New Or tonne.
Quito a number of Maconitos paHBod
through y 08 lord ay to nltond the Mnrdi
UraH festivitioH nt New Orleans.
St rent Sorcnadc.
The brass band of Cal Wuguor’s min
strel troupe serenaded the streets yester
day afternoon.
Invitation.
Wo return thanks to the Hook and Bid-
dor ('Otapany uf Dttdovillo, Alabama, to
bo present nt nu entortaiumunl ou the oc
casion of its Second anniversary, to ho
given nt the Court ilouso at that, place ou
Thursday, the 2Gth. The Columbus string
band will furnish music.
Stricken II’HIt Paralysis.
Arthur MoArdlo, a long-time reaidont
of our city, bad a partial attack of paraly
sis, at the residence of liis friend, Mi.
Gormley, in Talbot county, on Saturday
last. Yesterday he reached here, and i«
at the houso of his aislor, Mrs. (Jurroti, on
Crawford streot. l)r. Stuuford, who is in
attendance, is hopeful of a favorable re
sult in his onso.
Muscogee County Court—Commie* ion*
Jtecei rod.
The commissions of Capt. Joseph F.
Pou as Judge, ami Ueese Crawford, Ksq.,
as Solicitor of Muscogee County Court,
hnvo been received, nnd both took the
oath of oil}co yesterday morning. Mr. W.
H. liloyd is rotnined ns Clerk.
The ilrst regular session will be held on
the third Monday in March, the Hith insf.
The last return duy civil oases nt that
torm is Fob. 28th.
A Conventional Visit.
The Agricultural Convention, yeatorday
morning, viHitod tlio Eagle «V Pbnnix
manufactory. All wo have scon express
thoiusolves oxtromoly delighted with what
they saw. Tho mill is tho largest in Geor
gia, and, iu variety of goods, has no su
perior, if an equal, iu this ouuutry. While
there, tho tiro brigade was put to
work, and tho vast water apparatus on tho
outside turned looso. This was noted
with evident interest. The interior water
arrangements are better than thoso out
side. Every building can bo flooded in a
few moments.
The Social World.
Yestorlay morning, in tho Episcopal
Church, Miss Laura Y., tho beautiful
daughter of Mr. It. P. Sponoor, formerly
of Columbus, was married to Mr. Ciarenco
Conerat, of Kavauuak. Hev. W. C. lluu-
tor, Roctor of tho Columbus parish, oili-
ciatod. Au elegant reception was subse
quently given at tho residence of Mr. J.
Rhodes Browne. The happy pair loft ou
tho afternoon train for their future home,
Savannah.
Personal.
Col. 1>. S. Johustou, President of the
Mexican War Veterans’ Association of tho
United States, who has just returned from
Washington, is now in tho city and stop
ping at tho Itankin Houso. lie is one of
the delegates to tho Agricultural Conven
tion from Morgan county, lie will he
glad to meet all soldiers of tho Mexican
war who may choose to cal! on him.
MajorS. B. Spencer, tho live and enter
prising Mayor of Atlanta, is now in tho
city and stopping at tho Fontaine house,
opposite the warehouse of that name. Ho
reports that Atlanta will use her best en
deavors in the State Fair to be given iu
that city this fall.
Suicide by a Negro Woman.
A negro giri, aged nineteen years was
found dead yesterday morning in tho
neighborhood of tho Perry House.
Coroner doGraffeutied summoned the
following jury: Van Marcus, foreman,
C. C. Sheppersou, A. B. Ferrell, J. Ver-
uoy, J. D. Odom, It. I). Moore, J. W.
Barber, T. 1\ Uidouhour, F. K. Johnson,
W. E. Ingram, John Disbrow, S. S.
Hughes. After examining many wit
nesses tho jury “opiniouod’ the deceased,
Ida Jenkins cauic to her death by an over
dose of morphine administered by her
self, most probably as medicine. Seve
ral of the jury were convinced it was a
case of disappointed love.
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
PROCEEDINGS—SECOND DA Y.
Cal Wagner’s Minstrels,
They were greotod iu the Opera House
last night by a good house. As usual,
the music, songs and dancos were hugely
enjoyed, »nd happy Cul Wagner outdid
himself. Tho entertainment is a capital
one, and richly enjoyed. Many of the
members of the Agricultural Convention
were present and laughed away all
thoughts of fertilizers, low cotton and
\\ osteru corn cribs laid smoko houses.
If you would bo made gay, jolly and
happy, go and aeo this troupe to-night,
when tlioy give their last performance iu
Columbus.
MORNING SESSION.
OEN. i. B. rOI/JUITT, MESIDINO.
Convention met at 10 A. M., and was
called to order by tho President, Gen. A.
U. Colquitt.
The sossion was oponod with prayer by
Ucv. J. M. White.
Minutes wero read and confirmed.
The following now delegates appeared :
Dougherty county—J. L. Dozior, W.
H. Wilder.
Morgan county—D. 8. Johnson, N.
Amslio.
Troup county—0. W. Mabry.
Upson county—A. J. Cheney.
Millor county—J. T. Wingfield, Frank
Barnett.
HEPOItT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
Col. Hardeman, of Bibb, read the fol
lowing report :
To the Stale Agricultural College:
Tho special committoo of three, to
whom the society at itH meeting in Ath
ens, roforrod tho previous report of n
previous committoo, to-wit : S. E. Raw-
son and Robert Baugh, Esqs., appointed
at tho mooting in February 18711, at Au
gusta ou the finances of tho formor ad
ministration, report:
That we have maturely considered tho
said report of Messrs, ltawson and
Baugh, and do recommund—
1. To rescind tho third resolution of
tho meeting in Augusta, of Fobruary 111,
1873, (pamphlet of proceedings, pBgo 18J
wbieb in advance ordored tho Secretary
to ontor said report of Messrs, ltawson
A Baugh on tho records of the Hocioly
boforo the Society had over hoard the
report or knew Us character, and that
said report be nut recorded.
2. Wo recommend tho following reso
lution, to-wit:
Rusolvnd, That this Society rejoices,
with full and well grounded assurance,
that its financial administration bus
always been in the hands of gentlemen
worthy of our highest confidence, and wo
hereby tender to both of them our hearty
thunks for their faithful, honorable ser
vices. ,
Wji. McKinley,
Thomas Hardeman,
CONDITION OF TUF. FAI1MINO INTEREST.
Colonel Thomas Iluvdomun delivered
one of the ablest and most interesting
speeches wo have yet heard. He road
from muminoripl, hut iu u manner that
equaled a rogulur delivery of tho highest
order.
He commenced by ulludiug to tho late
financial storm, which Georgia had stood
better than many other Status. She ought
now to reoupernto rapidly, lie doos not
belong lo the gloomy class. Georgia has
boon neither dead nor sleeping in tho past
few years, though tho first years nftor tho
war slio was oppressed by bad laws and
worse legislation.
lie would not compare our presout with
ante-bellum years, when plonly ruled ovor
the land, because it would ho unfair. He
would take periods since tho wav and
show that tho Sluto had steadily advanced
iu wealth.
In 18IIH wn hud uulriondly legislation,
but still soma progress was made. In
18118 tho lands in tho Htato wore valued at
$711,000,000, or $2 per ncro; in 1870,
$101,000,000. Thus showing an incronse
iu live yoars of $22,000,000.
City and town property showed nu in
crease during tho sumo time of $18,000,-
000; merchandise, $5,000,000; live
stock, $111,000,000; household nnd kitch
en proporty, nearly $400,000. Plantation
property showed nominally a decreuso,
but this wns an error owing to tho faot
that in years past articles wore included
which are now entered under other heads.
In sheep tho Slate showod a reduction,
but ho hoped this would he remedied.
Tho .State yielded 12 bushels of corn
per aero, and on this basis ho domonstra-
od that (he increase iu six years had been
four million bushels.
Tho consummation devoutly to ho
wished is for returns to show a loss iu
cotton ami n gaiu in coroals. Tho last
three yoars show 100,000 to IKK),000 more
bales of cotton produced than boforo the
War. The State this soasou will show a
production of 000,000 bales, against the
same laHt yoar.
14o proved conclusively from actual re
turns that large crops of cotton and small
grain crops did not yield as much money
as small cotton and large grain orops.
Some of our manufactories wore burn
ed during tho war ; yet tho Stalo now has
twenty-six cotton nnd woolen factories
against twenty iu 1800. The State has
mnv fourteen iron foundries.
Tho State now shows a total valuation,
iflcr deducting tho exemptions, of $2511,.
000,000 against $101,000,000 iu 1808 ;
showing in six years nu increase of wealth
of $08,000,000—of which $22,000,000
wore in laud and $2,000,000 iu stocks.
It is objected that though the Stato has
thus gained in wealth, planters have not.
Why ? There were railroad monopolists
aud capital extortionists before tho war.
They cannot be the causes. Before the
war, farmers hid their smokohousos aud
corn cribs in Georgia ; uow thoy have
them iu the North aud West. Thoy have
planted so much oottou as to reduce its
price nnd leave no margin, and by having
uo rotation of crops, have deteriorated
the fertility of tho land.
He showod from returns that Atlanta
alone had received $20,000,000 of West
ern produce for distribution iu Georgia.
That received at Columbus (does not go
bv Atlanta), Savannah and olher poiuts
will swell this amount to $80,000,000 to
$40,000,000, all of which could bo saved
by raising supplies at homo.
To abolish liens, planters must raise
supplies nnd then cotton, aud thus they
will be independent of factors. Let the
prodigal return to his father's houso.
lie also showed how the colleges of tho
State had increased in numbers, and en
dorsed the Stato Agricultural College.
He advised planters to farm for tbeui-
selvcR. Georgia has largely incensed her
wealth, ns figures have ahowu, aud closod
with an eloquent appeal to all to stnud by
their noble State and restore her reign of
wealth and prosperity.
Col. G. W. Adams moved to adopt and
tion. He wanted it printed end reed by
every farmer. It was good Bunday read-
I ing, after one had been to chnrch and
performed his religious duties,
j Gen. Harrison amended, by requesting
Col. H. to so compile his address as to
complete the list of products imported,
which could be raised in the Stato.
In this form the motion was carried,
amid applause.
'Gen. Colquitt called tho attention of
the Convention to the fact that the actual
supplies obtained outside the State were
about equal in value to her entire cotton
crop; so we send ont all tho money we
got. Instead of cheap transportation to
the West, he wanted it so high as to
amount to a prohibition of prime articles
that ought to bo raised iu the Stato. It
would bo better for farmers lo havo an
impassable gulf between the sections.
Invitations to excursion over the North
and South narrow gaugo ^Railroad, this
afternoon, leaving at 2:20 and returning
at 7:20, and to visit tho Eagle A I’honix
Manufactory, and public schools (to the
latter if thore was time), were accepted.
Col Fannin, of LaGrange, thought it a
duty to enuourago manufactories by every
means possible.
Col. 8. Barnett, of Wilkes, said the un
derlying principle to the failure of far
mers, was that too few wanted to work.
They had too much brains and wanted to
oversee. If all would work they wonld
cultivate less ucroagn nnd do it better,
und thus leave much good laud which
could bo occupied by emigrants. It
wonld tend to closer management. Ad-
viHod improved implements. Fences in
tho State cost mere than the taxes on
land. They also Die an influence to for
eigners to ge elsewhere on account of
their heavy expense.
Dr. A. Means announced tho death of
Dr. It, P. llooro, of Athens, ouo of tho
oldest members of the Association—a
Vice-President, nnd one of tho most ac
tive members. Ho offered brief resolu
tions of respect, mul delivered n short
eulogy, lie moved the resolutions he
spread ou tho minutes, and a copy, signed
by the Presideut, sout to the family of
tho deceased.
Dr. Clark, of Athens, seconded tho mo
tion and eulogized tho dend.
Tho resolutions were adopted by a ris
ing vote.
Mr. Paine, of Cobb: “Resolved, That
a comuiittco of fivo bo appointed to re
port on tho importance of direct trade.”
Resolution was adopted and Capt, E.
T. Paine, of Cobb; Col. W. J. Lawton, of
Bibb ; Gon. E. P. Harrison, of Savannah;
Col. 1). 8. Jolmsun, of Morgan, nnd Col.
T. W. Fleming, of Baker, wero appointed
that Committee.
Gouornl N. D. Gnerry introduced Mr.
Walker, who desired to exhibit a cotton
chopper ho had invented to tho members.
Recess was taken until 12j p. M. to al
low a visit to the Englo A Phcuix manu
factory.
Ou reassembling, a quorum was not
present, and adjourned to 2 p. »i.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention called to order by General
A. II. Colquitt,
An address was then delivered by l’rnf.
E. M. Pendleton, of the Slate University
of Georgia, embracing an abstract of his
agricultural report for 1878. Tho oddroBs
rocited a sorios of exporimonts with a va
riety of manures. It was impossible for
n reporter to follow him in tho various
tests. Thoy wero interesting to farmers,
uot to the general reader. These experi
ments were conducted on tho State farm
of thirty oeros, near Athens.
Tho address was ordored published iu
tho minutes.
Colonel J. M. Mobley, of Harris, intro
duced tho following:
“ itesolvod, That this Convention is of
tho opinion that the efforts now being
made by tho Legislature of our Stato now
assembled to promote the interests of
faruiors, nnd to prevent the mischief re
sulting from the improper traffic of farm
products, the suppression of lurccnies
and thefts ou plnutatious aud the evils of
vagranoy, deserve, and we hereby fonder
to that body, our thanks, hoping that
thoso efforts will he continued aud that
their labors may be crowned with success,
and that they may live to see the fruits of
their endeavors in the prosperity and hap
piness of the people of Georgia."
Mr. Carinichaol warmly supported the
resolution. Ho wauted a bill to prevent
the salo of farm products of Georgiu be
tween sunrise aud sunset. Ho told of a
man in his oouuty who, ou twenty acres
of laud, raised more cotton than any hon
est farmer iu Georgia could ou 200 ncres
of the best land iu the Slate.
Gen. Colquitt, vacating his seat, spoke
strongly in favor of such a law. It was
greatly needed iu Middle and Southwest
ern Georgia. Uo thought such rules
could bo stopped if every member wonld
pnt under a bau those who followed it.
Th’s would effect n stronger iuiluouee
than any legislative action. Northern
Georgia had opposed tho law bocause they
felt no need of it.
Col. Barnett, of Wilkes, strongly urgod
the measure.
Mr. , of Whitfield, said North
Georgia would support such n law, and if
the peoplo in the rest of tho Stato caunot
support themselves, North Georgia would
invite them to her section, whore there
was nn abundance.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Capt. E. T. Baine, from tho Special
Committee, mado a very lengthy report
iu favor of direct trade with Europe,
showing its immense advantages to the
produeerand manufacturer ; th it it would por dozen, at
stop gambling in futures and the charges
in Now Y'ork. Ho gave some interesting
data.
When he had finished two-thirds of his
report, President Colquitt observed it
would he better to postpouo tho further
report, ns the Convention manifested
some uneasiness and impatience, until
morning when tho members were fresher.
The reader cheerfully coincided.
President Colquitt took occasion to ad- j
visa members not to leave until business
BOIML ARRIVALS.
Rankin House, February 11.
T. B. Ststbam, St. Louis.
John T. White, Cincinnati.
W. H. DensoD, Seale, Ala.
J. P. Howard, “ “
J. C. Calhoun, “ “
W. S. Welch, Macon.
J. T. Wingfield, Washington, Ga.
Frank W. Barrett, “ “
J. B. Mulligan, Early county.
D. N. Sloan, “ “
G. W. Sbiebler, New York.
R. C. Harris, Macon.
J. L. Dozier, Dougherty county.
W. W. Williams, Baker county.
W. H. Wilder,
,J. Wick Mayer, “ “
E. 8. Carew, M. D., “ “
Frank Lumpkin, Athens, Ga.
Mrs. T. R. It. Cobb, “
Miss Birdie Cobb, “ “
J. II. Hughes, New York.
Mrs. J. C. Barrett and child, Madison,
Georgia.
A. Ainslie, Madison, Ga.
D. 8. Johnston, “ “
F. Anchon. Texas.
O. C. Street, Kentucky.
J. M. Bolls, Atlanta.
C. K. Eddy, Montgomery.
E. G. Sbeldon, New Y’ork.
8. B. Spencer, Atlanta.
II. C. Tallman and wife, New York.
O. D. Gorman, Talbotton.
H. Friend, Boston.
J. R Burns, Philadelphia.
A. H. McAfee, Macon.
Cal Wagner and troupe.
Planters’ Hotel. February 11,1S74.
F. S. Roberts, Georgia.
F. II. RobertB, “
II. M. Reid, “
E. J. Burd, “
J. E. Ragsdale, “
A. J. Veal, “ ,
J. Galt,
M. L. Pade, “
J. J. A. Sharp, “
S. W. Leland, “
Q. W. Jackson, “
Win. A. Smith, “
J. Y. Carmichael, “
J. M. Anderson, “
N. D. Guerry, city.
G. W. Ganlding, Montgomery, Ala.
J. T. Burkhalter, Ga.
J. W. Veal, Stone Mountain.
W. II. Sharp, Atlanta, Ga.
T. B. Fry, Ala.
Manufacturing the best Seale iu tho
world, nnd making it a point to spare no
oxpeiiso in order to maintain the reputa
tion acquired during a prosperous career
of over forty years, the Messrs. Fairbanks
are always full of ordors. Their busi
ness thus far this year is largely in execss
of the B.vme period In 1878. Among
thoir orders in January was one for
twelve Railroad Track Scales. Last week
tho Company made eight hundred Scalos.
They also purchased for immediate de
livery seven hundred tons pig iron ; but
at the rate tho furnaces are now consum
ing iron, this amount will last less than
two months. On Monday of this week
they received an order from Chicago for
twenty-two five hundred bushel Hopper
Scalos. America leads the world in this
branch of industry, and the Frirbanks
Scale is the acknowledged standard.
It
To AU lFhotn it May Concern.
Wo havo arranged to have divine ser
vices at tho Temperance nail, Oglothorpo
streot, beginning Thursday evening, Feb.
12, 1874, at 7J o'clook. All are invited.
Meeting to continue regularly on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock, afternoon nt 2,
nnd at night at 7.j.
Rev. Sxm'l Smith, Preacher in charge.
Rev. Rout T. Kent,
Presiding Elder Macon District, Method
ist Episcopal Church.
Columbus, Feb 11th, 1874. 2t*
Something new—tho “Culebra" Cigar.
Try it; at Bnhler's new Cigar and To-
bacao Store. feb8 tf
Tho gonuine imported “Henry Clay”
cigar at Bnhler's new Cigar and Tobacco
Store, on Randolph street, west of En
quiror office. feb8 tf
Tho gonuine Perique Smoking Tobacco
at Buhler's now Cigar and Tobacco Store,
on Randolph street, west of Enquiror
offleo. feb8 tf
Bnhler’s new Cigar and Tobaooo Store
is open. feb8 tf
Wintor Cassimeros and Dress Goods
less than actual cost, at
Blanchard's, 128 Broad at.
The largest assortment of Imported
Havana Cigars, at Buhler's new Cigar and
Tobacco Store, on Randolph street, west
of Enquirer office. feb8 tf
Full lines of Bleached and Brown
Homespuns, at cost at
fol Blanchabd'b.
induction for Cash t
A. Gawmill has reduced prices for cash
paymeuts for hire. Call at his stables,
Oglethorpe Btreet. ja39.ini
To Make Room for Spring Business
I will continue to sell my eutire Stock of
Dhy Goods nt and below cost. Many
goods at half price. I am receiving large
linos of Domestic Goods at lower prices
than have been known for 15 years. 5,000
yards 4 4 Bleached Colton V2hc,worth lGcy
5,000 4-4 Sea Island Cotton 12jc, worth
18c. Wide Sheetings and other goods in
same proportion. 500 dozen Spool Cotton
at 70c per dozen; New and beautiful
Calicoes at 10 and 11c; Hamburg Edges
and other white g oils cheap; Black
Alpacas, the most beautiful 1 have ever
shown. Cloths and Cassimeres and Cent’s
furnishing goods. All Factory goods at
Factory prices. Shoes made to order
and warranted good. All consumers
should avail tbemselvos of this opportu
nity. H. T. Obioler.
feblOeod
Coats' aud Clark's Spool Cotton at 70c.
Blanohard's,
123 Broad at.
A fresh supply of the he9t Prints at
ten cents per yard, at
Blanchards.
Factory Checks at 14c. per yard at
Blanchard's.
To
A new lot Prints and Bleached Domes
tics, which will be offered at cost, at
febtl eod J. 8. Jones'.
Delay is Dangerous t
Previous to stocking up in spring, a
choice lot of White Goods, Check Mus
lins, Jaconets, Linen Lawns, Table Lin
ens, &c., are still offered at post. As the
above will he in steady request in a few
weeks, a very littlo delay will result in
enhanced prices.
fehti J- 8. Jones.
Coats' nnd Clark's Spool Cotton, 70
oents per dozen, at
febC cod J- 8. Jones'.
Men's Furnishing Goods, Fine Cloths
and Cassimeres are selling at a sacrifice at
Cbiqleb'b.
FRESH ARRIVALS AT THE TIR-
UI.VIA STORE.
,000 yards yard wide Bleached Cottons
at 12 j cents—worth in the beginning of
tho season 18c.
5,000 4-4 Sea Island Cotton, 12J cents,
worth 15 cents.
5,000 yards Spring Prints.
10-4, 11-4 aud 12-4 Bleached and
Brown Sheeting.
500 dozen John Clarke's Spool Cotton,
only 70 cents.
Black Alpacas only 40 cents—worth in
any market 50 conts.
Juglos aud Harris’ Kid Gloves for
ladies ami gents.
Gents' Opera Kids only $1.00.
Foxed and plain Cloth Gaiters, Calf
and Oil, Goat Shoes, made to order and
warranted not to rip.
Gent-' Hand-Sewed Shoo3 at cost.
W Remember, the Virginia Store is on
the west side of Broad stroot.
Peyton, Gordon <t Co.
ja27 deod&wtf
Buy Drugs at pnnic prices from C. J.
Moffett, 74 Broad St. dcc21 tf
For safety, dealers and consumers
should buy Crystal Kerosene Oil from C.
J. Moffett. dec21tf
tiixul Things.
Go to the Ruby Restaurant for yonr
OyHters, Fish, Game, and all things good
to eat. oatlfi tf
Elder Flower Lotion cares Chapped
Hands and smooths and softemrthe Skin.
For salo at Moffett's Drug Store.
dec21 tf
Attention l
As my Address on elomentary Aoei
cultural Chemistry, toaohing the cheap
est nnd shortest means for proenring nnd
compounding manures, is enthusiastically
received and heartily endorsed by almost
every intelligent planter in this seotion,
and that I may be componsuted in a mens
uro somewhat commensurate with the
acknowledged morits of the production
and value of tho information conveyed,
I do from this date establish the prico at
50 cents per oopy. In consideration of
this change, I do hereby agree to re
fund the money to any farmor who, after
reading tho production, will certify to mo
he is not fully satisfied with the invest
ment. There is no sluvery so hopeless
as that which compels a man to support a
family by tho cultivation of poor laud
The problem to lie solved by tho South
before wo can hope for agricultural recu
poration and prosperity, is cheap and re
liable manures. Tho Address solves that
problem. I defy the agricultural or sci
ontitlo world to disprove one fact or posi
tion taken in the Address.
J. Monroe Lennard,
Columbus, Ga.
The above work in for sale at the En
QUiliKi: Office, where copies oan bo ordor
ed by mail, with stamp enclosed for re
turn postage. A liberal discount made to
Grangers or farmers ordering a large
number. This pamphlet should he in the
hands of every planter ut this time
ja!3 d&wlf
Lawyers.
JOSEPH F. POL.
Attorney at Law,
Practices Id all State end Fcdeivl Courts.
Office over .tore ol \V. ii. lloburts 4c Co., Broad St.
_
SAMVEL li. UATCHEK.
Attorney at Law.
j*20 Office over Witticli Jc Kinsel’s.
J. AI. McNLILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practices in courts of Georgia aud Alulmtim.
Jflice 139 Broad fct., (over llolNtead & Co.’s
Special attention given to collections. Jail
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney mid Counsellor nt Law,
Practices iu fJtato and Federal Courts in Georgia
and Al.iUium.
u 120 Broad . tf, Columbus, Ga. juG
Mask II. Blandfoud. Loots l\ Gauu.vud.
BLAM>roill> A GARRARD,
Attorney* mid Coun*ellor* nt Law.
Ollico No. 07 Broad street, over Witticli A Kin-
sol's Jewelry Store.
ill practice iu the State aud Federal Courts,
sept
Jas. M. Russell. Chas. J. Swift.
RUSSELL A SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors Law. Will practice
tho Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit,
d Alabama. Ollico over C. A. hedd & Co.'s store,
Broadjstrect, Columbus, Ga. jul
L. T. DOW#life,
Attorney' mid Solicitor.
8. Coui'r amt Jtvghter in Bankruptcy. Office
jv2'JJ over Brooks' L»ruj; rtoro, Columbus, Ga.
T. E. Blanchard is still offering his
stock of Dry Goods, without reserve, at
Cost!
Members of Agricultural Convention
Are invited to osll at Holstead A Co.
Agricultural Depot, 139 Broad street
Implements of tho most approved pat
terns, pure Chemicals for making Fertil
izers, Grass and Clover Seeds, Garden
Seeds, Flower Seeds. febll 2t
Attention, Farmers!
Currie’s Ammoniated Flour of Kaw
Bone, the best and purest Fertilizer, at
Holstead & Co.’s Agricultural Depot, 139
Broad stroot, Columbus, Ga.
febll lw
FARM BOOKS.
Clearing Out Sale•
Iu order to dispose of my Worsted
vise memoers mu io leave uum uusiuess T -, r. . ..l.j .
had boen finished. Columbus might not Dress Good “- alr#ad y k * d ver f lo *
bo given to-night ut the Ferry House,
i which the city had prepared in honor of
print, aul said Col. Hardimans address t ^ a Convention,and to which all have been
contained the best collated information of I invited.
any paper aver presented to tho Conven-1 Adjourned to II k. s* to-day.
think they appreciated her hospitality prioos, they will bo still farther reduced
unless they reinaiuod at the banquet to 10 per cent, from prosent figures.
febfi eod J. S. Jones.
More of those excellent Shoes, still
selling at coat, at Orioi.eb s,
TIME BOOKS
FOR
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
Kimble* any one to keep accurate
count* with their employees. Price
$1 50.
The form ia mu furnished by a planter of much
expericuco. Its use will enable a Fanner to au
many times its cost during the year.
Printed aud for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
The Book will be forwarded by mail,
rocoipt of price. ja2i dawtf
Home-Made Fertilizers!
ve just received a stocl
making Fertilizers, viz:
5,000 lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia,
5,000 “ Muriate of Potash,
5,000 “ Nitrate of Soda,
50 tons Nova Scotia Land Piaster,
(Fine Ground);
50 tons Ammoniated Flour of Raw
Bones, Ac., Ac.
Si* Get onr prices before purchasing.
HOLSTEAD A CO*,
Agricultural Depot, 130 Broad Btreet,
Ja24 Columbus, Ua.
Builders and Architects.
J. G. CHALMERS,
House Carpenter and Uuiia er
Jubblng Juna atohort uol i c „
Plan, aid .peclflcalloat fjrnl,li e a 5ir.li
of buildings
Bro.td 5tm-t, next to 0. \\*. p ro ,
juH
Colnmbui.ua
INGRAM & CRAWFOUBS,
Attorney* at Law,
ill practice iu thu fetutu aud Federal Courts ot
Georgia.
e over Preer, Illges at Co.'s ttttro, northwest
Broad and St. Clair St*. Ja8
PFVHOBV A BRANNON,
Attorney* nt Law.
k oVF.il J. L.nnis A Co.'s Store, Bkoai
uovlSJ
\\t
mv,
R. J. BOSKS,
Attorney and t'otiitmellor nt
eorgia Homo lusurauco Company building, m
oct7 lyj oud story.
illAS. 11. WILLIAMS,
Attorney nt Law, Columbti*, On.
Will practice in any Court
r Acec A Murdoch's store. [uovK
Offli
Doctors.
-sidenco and
thorpo *ts. Ui
“ to 'J i*. .v.
1>R. t’OLZEY.
Offleo corner of St. CLi
!te« hours—7 to «J a. m., 1
I>R. H. R. LAW.
Broad and Ita'.doljl. si
building.
Forrqth, thin- is b<
ot*, Burrtn
gw St. Clui
DR. J. A. nttflHART,
Office at C. J. Model t’s Drug Store, Bro.td t
ltesiduiiuo «>n St. Clair, between Broad .u
p5 Front St* , Columbu*, Ga.
DR. J. V. COOK,
Druggists.
J. 1. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drug* and Chemicals,
Prescription* carefully prepared.
jal8 No UHi Broad street.
DR. J. L. (HKNKV A SON,
Bruguiat* aud I'rescriptionist*.
large assortment «»f Bu.si’* Garden Seed*,
Chunky's Cough Sirup.
Crawford tinvt, umlor liniikin House.
docl8
R. PAI.MKH, Licensed Apothecary
Ono door above Virginia Grocery.
Phy*icians’ Proscriptions made a Hpeciulty.
doc 17j Night boll to 1-It of floor.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Dru^ist,
Two doors below Goo. \V. Brown's,
Broad Stroot, Coruinlms, Ga.
Si* Night BeJJ rigid of bo
nh thu
ep5
FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
Rrti£K'ft"t*
Randolph, ea«t of Broad Street,
ColmubiK
, Ga.
A. M. BRANNON,
Wear Side, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Wholctmle nnd Retail Denier
Drug* nnd .11 edict lies,
Toilet Article* nnd Perfumery.
ft‘0
Confectioners.
ft* G. flTRtfPPBR,
Candy Muntifacturer
AND DEALER IN
All kinds of Confectionery and Fruits
Stick Candy 18 cents.
charge for 1-oxcs.
Livery and Sale Stables.""
KOUlillT TUOUI-NOX,
I.lvcry, Sale nnd Exchango Stable,
CoMTnom-z, Nonra or Randolph Sts.
octso Coinmbni, On.
A. t .YY5HI.I,, " -
I.lvcry nnd Sale Stable.,
OllLETIIOBPE ST., COLUMllLS, Ga.
Particular attention given to fouling and Sal,,
of St
boarded in stables by
Hotels.
l’LANXEItS’ HOTEL,
»xt to Columbus lliuik liiiUm,,...
Porters lit all the trains,
jald MUs. W. F. SNIDltlt, Piopr'sj.
Boarding houses.
THE HOME HOUSE,
No. 163 Broad streot, Columbus. On. by
i2li . MKB. nf.wm an.
MRS. PKRSONS,
toned and Room- to Rent, Houtlmait corner Broi
jail and Crawford HtmiiR,
Restaurants.
HARRIS tou.vn RESTAURANT
No. 32 Rroud Street.
n.u of lor. Ign and n>,n«i 3 tic Liquor* mil
Cigar*. Meals at nil hour*,
declb J.,J BLAKKl.Y, Prop'r.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
* WJI. FEE,
Worker ill Till, Mice! Iron, Copper.
l)r.lurs from ali.md jiruuiptiy uttcnJcd to.
Ja7 No. 171. Broad Sirivl.
Fresh Meats.
Stall* No
’’resit Meats <
jail
W. PATRICK,
and IS, Market Uouhc.
i very Uin 1 and best quality,
hand.
W. €. TOl.RERT,
rresit Mont* of nil kind*.
r ro.di Faiwago Mi at every day.
Jh8 __ Bulls yp. 11 and 13.
J. T. COOK,
! »'««!» Meat* of Ail Kind*,
Mattress-Making, &e.
J. I>. .HcJLNIil.V,
General Vphui.ta ot nnd Uattnu.-Makiir.
p «ost .t ie Warren, mar Intersection ol ugl...
•ill tlmrpe nnd Bridge Ms.
Dentists.
T. XV. HENTZ,
Dentist,
idi >t Brother', store.
W. T. 1*001.,
Dentist,
1 I Broad gb, Colun,bn., i
W. .1 ■ I'OBI.K,
Dentist,
iiorgin llon.i null.,;„g, Coin
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIEIiER,
and Lock with, I'rawiord street, ne;
■Tollman', toruor, Cqltiptl in. Ga.
YVIl.LIAM SCRORER,
ami berk,inllli mid ib-i|. r In Oiiunliii
lerlllls. Opposite J-,n.|llilTr Ollier,
■ Dress-Baking.
.MISS M. A. IlOM.lNf.SWORTH.
•eks-Mukliig, Cuttirip and Huii.g. 3. nm»cl.. : ,
Uetiiooiit'c aiidnhop in Browiicville.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, nnd Sowing and
Knitting Thread.
Card* Wool and Grind* Wheat and Coi n-
Offlco iu roar of Witticli & Kiusel'a, Uaudulph ut.
jul8 R. II. CIIILTON, President.
fllfKCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturer* of
SIIISKTINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, KOI* 15, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
O. 1». SWIFT, Prenldent.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary Sc Treasurer. octal ly.
Watchmakers.
C. SCHOMBURG,
Praetical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
Uij Broad street,
jail Columhu*, Ga.
C. H. LRQU1N,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad Htra. t, Columbus, Ou.
Feed Store.
JOS‘1 N FITZGIBBONS,
Wholesale niut Itet dl builcr In Huy, Out
Bicon, Ac.. Oglethorpe St, opp .sn
J*l Temperance Ilall.
Barber Shops
WELLS
Under Georgia IT. :
•roa.pt and poll to In
SHAVING SALOON,
to )». Horn a,)
ie Iusuranee Building,
hers in attendance.
Jft25
ED. TERRY, Darker,
.*t., under Bank In House, Col urn be.-,«
the be*t l
jail
J. II. l’AEMER,
Practical Watch maker and Jeweller,
Cody’s building, Brea I St., Columbus, Ga.
AU kind* Sewing Machine* repaired. Needles,
ii Attachment* fur ull muchlm s. |dec:it>
Oil* »
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
C. LOPEZ,
Dealer in und Manufacturer of Fine 1
Cigar*,
jafi Near Broad Street Depot.
MAlEIt DORN,
Dealer in Fine Cigar*, Pipe* und
Chewiug Tobacco.
Between Georgia Home and Mmcogeo Ilouie.
ju8 !
Boot and Shoemakers.
was. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer in Loailior aud Findings. Next to C. A
lledd .fc Co.’s. Prompt un i strict attention given
to orders, ^ ^
Dental Notice.
D R. PHKLPS h.3 removed Ilia office to hi* I 1-
iU.mco on St. Clair street, in rear of the
Presbyterian Church. nvt’J ti
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
Attorney - at« X-i aw
UUSSETA. Onatta iiooohkk Co., Ga.
&£~Spcciul at ention givon to colloction*
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
lUJIH.TOV, CiA.,
w
Allkiml ofcnlli
0
Dr. S
vpr.ua ia. Ph.-
doctors.
J. AUSTIN
Crocers.
b«
■sdni
In.iidiD^, u,. 8t>
DAN E R. RIZE,
Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan streot, b
No'charae'fl.r'.Vri.yi.e" 1 .1..7 i John H. CaiTigei'
r r -~
J. it. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren & Oglethorj.o St*.
onici
No ciiargo lor drayago.
«opl 4
ISlIAM COOPER,
Family Grocer ami Dealer in Country Produce,
■ep5 next to “Enquirer" Office.
S URGEON AND PHYSICIAN. 01
corner Broad, aud Randolph
j Crane's grocery store. Residence ai *' •
dale’*, two djura Wlow Gm tcliiu*' pianiug mill*.
I - .—^—
millinery.
To Suit the Panic Times!
Rags, Hides, etc.
JOHN MEIIAFFEY,
Dealer in Rag*, Hide*, Beeswax, etc.,
and all kind* Of Junk.
Corner Bridge and ugietuokpe St* ,
■ep5 Columbia. Ga.
KsUblifUment. We ai -
|1oh*v ! with our *eliCtto
exam in
4xt to tii< n'*[}%:
Piano Tuning, &c.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Piauoes, Melodeou* und
Accordeon*. Sign Paiutiug also done.
Orders may be be left at J. W. Pease A Norman’*
Book Store. «»*p6 I
l^Kctfelly. mi^duNn'kIXV.
CHATTERBOX FOR 1873.
FOR SALK BY
delft] J. W. PEASE & NORMAN.