Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Columbus
-A.2STH)
Ar
ZDJLIZLfX'
Enquirer.
VOL. XYI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1871.
TERMS
OF THIS
IpAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
KNQTJinim.
ALFRED R. CALHOUN,
Proprietor.
I'l'wolvo mouths, in advance $8 00
Kis months, “ 4 00
friireo months, “ 2 00
■Ouo month, “ 75o.
IiVkeklt Enquires, one year 2 00
ISitjnuY Enquires, one year 2 B0
i-nday and Weekly Enquires to
gether, one year 0 00
Advertl.iUK Rates.
Square.
Week, Daily $ 3 00
Month, “ 8(H)
“ 18 00
“ 17 00
“ “ 22 so
“ “ 25 00
£>pme 1 year 42 00
The ahovo is with tho privilege of a change
ery throo mouths. For yearly cards u liberal dis
tant will be made.
The Weekly rates will invariably be one-third
If the Daily.
When an advertisement is changed more than
Inc) in three mouths the advertiser will be charg
ed with tho tost of composition. Foreign adver
tisers must pa? as do those at home.
bKORGIA LEGISLATURE.
i>:iate Passes the Homestead
I'ai'.liiicnt—House Passes the
I'm Blll-U. I. K. and
J. H., «r.
^l»ccinl CoiTe.pundeuco Enquirer .net Sun.]
Atlanta, Wednesday, 11th.
Both branches made progress to-day
ivitli important work of the session. No
lew local bills were presented, and but
jittle time was devoted to such bills
Jlready pending.
The Senate passed the Bubstilnte for
be Homestead bill reported by a special
kouimittoe. The vote stood—yeas 27,
lays 11, being more than two-thirds in
affirmative. Your Senator, Mr.
Irawford, voted yea. The following is
ho substitute passed :
In Act to altar and amend the 1st para
graph of Section 17, Artioio 7, of the
| Constitution of the Stute, and for other
purposes.
1. Jio it enacted by the General Asaem-
lly of the State of Georgia, That the 1st
aragraph of Seotiou 17, of Article 7th,
the Constitution of this State, bogiu-
|ing with the words “eaoh head of a
uily," and ending with the words “they
' set apart," bo so altered and amended
i to road ns follows :
I Each head of a family, or guardian, or
lusteo of a family of minor children,
pall bo ontitled to u homestead of realty
> tho value of one thousand dollars, and
orsonal property-to the value of live
jumlrod dollars, both to be valued at tbe
lino they are sot apart, and beds, bed-
ling, and common bedsteads sufficient
pr tho family, common tools of trade of
limsolf and wife, ordinary cooking uteu-
|ls, and table crockery, wearing apparel
; himself and family, family Bible, re
gions books and school books, family
ortruits, tho library of a professional
Ian in actual praotice or business, not
Receding three hundred dollars in valne.
|ut this change of tbe Constitution shall
Dt opor„to to divest any rights acquired
Oder homestead and .xemptioos sot
bart prior to its adoption.
12. Bo it further enacted, That no othor
pmestead be allowed than herein con
ed.
Bo it further enacted, That the
love and foregoing sections of this bill
kail go into effect nud become a part of
lo Constitution of this State so soon as
le sumo shall receive a two-thirds vote of
Vo successive Legislatures, and shall be
Rally ratified by the qualified voters of
lid State.
J It is sonsidered very doubtful whether
■two-thirds vote in favor of this amend
ment cau bo obtained in the House.
| Tho Senate passed tbe House bill to
noud the act creating Criminal Courts
i DeKalb, Carroll, Henry and Sumter.
House.
jThe House spent considerable time on
le Tax bill, and finally passed it. It an-
lorizes the Governor to levy a per cent-
|o not exceeding four mills on tho dol-
. for the purpose of raising $1,000,000,
[elusive of tho specific tax ; on insnrance
■encies $1.7; sowing machine companies
l.uiiii far the whole State; railroads,
^e-half of one per cent, on Det earnings;
Burauco, express and tolegraph compa-
. one per cont. on net earnings; stocks
Id bonds to be taxed at their market
line ; and banks, railroads and factories
1 return their capital stock in the county
I town of their location.
IT he General Appropriation bill was
pile a special order for Thursday,
r k® House took up tbe Homestead bill,
opted amendments making the exemp-
Ju ol realty $1,000 in speoie, and of
sonalty $500, not to aff ect exemptions
e.tdy secured, and the bill was then
filo a special order for Monday. Mr.
abody moved Saturday, but the motion
1 not prevail,
[l he Lien bills wore made .special orders
f Eriday.
the House granted the uho of its hall
J 1 hursday night to Prof. Wade Iiarri-
colored, to lecture on astronomy and
^eaology ; also to tho Southern His-
ical Society on Saturday night.
M'ore is as yet no startling develop-
|nt or demonstration connected with H.
'mbalfs visit. Tho apparent intimacy
|H.I.K. and Ex-Gov. Brown excites
ho comment aud speculation.
Ihero is no lack of private demand for
J convict labor, und the Maoon k Brnns-
I 1 ' Extension project will encounter
position from parties wanting tbe labor.
Muscogee.
WASHINGTON.
4'OSGRESSIOXAL.
■ennte.
Washington, Feb. 12.—(Jonvers, of
Florida, introduced a bill to grant cus
tomary lauds in that State. Referred to
Public Lands Conmiittoe.
Harvey, now Senator from Kansas,
seated.
Gordon, of Georgia, presented n me
morial from the city of Brunswick, Ga.,
in relation to the establishment of a naval
depot. Ueferred to Committee on Naval
affairs. Gordon said he desired to call
attention to the fact that there was no
naval depot south of Norfolk. Ya., and in
case of war one on the Southern coast
would be necessary.
Gordon introduced a bill for the relief
of certain mail contractors in the South
ern States. Ueferred lo Committeo on
Appropriations.
Pease, irom Mississippi, wassented vice
Ames.
The bill equalizing curreucy was re
sumed.
Short Executive session.
Drew was confirmed District Attorney
of Floridu.
House.
The Committee on Military Affairs re
ported bills.
A bill amending the executive docu
ment was submitted by the Speaker.
After the reading of the Journal, oame
the response of the Secretary of the
Treasury to tho call for information in re
gard to the amounts paid for compro
mises of suits growing out of frauds on
the New York and Boston custom houses.
The document, which was very volumin
ous, was ordered printed.
The Fortification bill passed, after
long speech from Dawes on the financial
condition of the Government.
Uov. Kemper Dulls on the Presi
dent.
Governor Kemper, of Virginia, being
in Washington on business, made a call of
oourtesy upon President Grant to-day,
remaining at tho Executive Mansion not
more than fiftoen or twenty minutes. It
was some time ago stated that Col. Mosby
had pro-arranged an interview botweou
those gentlemen, but the Governor says
there is no trnth in the report, and that
ho called merely to pay biB respeots to tho
Chief Magistrate, the Bame as any other
oitizon of the United States, nud with no
political object in view. Tho Govornor,
to-night, in conversation with frieuds
who called upon him at Willard's Hotel,
spoke of tho ploasuro tire visit afforded
him, tho President receiving him in a
spirit of marked friendship and courtesy.
In tho courso of conversation ho ex
pressed his views deliberately, as if weigh
ing well his words, wbicn left a favorable
impression on the Governor's mind. As
the interview was private, the subjoot of
conversation cannot be explicitly statod,
but oan only bo inforrurl by the Govern
or's own free utterances to-night that he
and his political friouds in Virginia stand
on a broad consorvutivo platform, which
ho says gives ull the States coequal rights
as members of tho Union; that they iubj'
discharge all their duties aud restoro per
fect peace and reconciliation to all parts
of the country; they will support every
body that supports thnt platform, which
the GoT0*nor framed mid which was en
dorsed by tho people of Virginia; and
the/ will oppose farther, ho said, every
body who opposes the conservative and
harmonizing principles therein expressed.
The Governor will return to Virginia
to-mocrow morning.
The Navigation Commissioners having
concluded their business, have adjouttied
to meet at Vansula, Md., upon tbo call of
the President.
TKI.litlKAPHID NOTES.
—Jules Fillipitti, a traveling actor, was
found dead in a boat at Iiollistown.
—ltev. Clias. Kingsley, one of the chap
lains in ordinary to Her Majesty Queen
Victorin, arrived at New York yesterday.
—The mombors of the New York Stock
Exchunge yesterday opened subscription
lists for tho establishment of free soup
housos ill the lower part of the city.
—The Now York Senate has agreed to
a resolution passed by the Assembly to
rescind the appointment of a commis
sioner to the Contonnial Exhibition.
—At a meeting of members of tbe New
York Produce Exohange yesterday a com
mittee of fifteen was appointed to raise
money for the suffering poor of the city
and Jersey City.
—Council No. 1 of the Sovereigns of
Industry was organized at St. Louis yes
terday afternoon. This is the first subor
dinate council of tho Order organized in
tho West.
—The Knoxville (Tonn.) Daily Chron
icle publishes u lung letter from Senator
lirownlow to-day on the Civil Bights bill.
He decidedly opposes tbo mixed school
features of tho bill, and says it would de
stroy freo schools in the South. lie ad
vises the colored people to tell Congress
that they do not want mixed schools. He
also favors the issue of more currency.
DOMESTIC.
-ilio Washington authorities received
lelegraui yesterday from Col. Corbio,
fcmanding the United States forces at
bwnsville, Texas, stating that Hatuil-
l he defaulting treasurer of Jersey
b'. had been arrested at Brownsville.
THE TWIXM-XO AUTOPNY YET.
Philadelphia, February 12.—There was
no dissection to-day of the bodies of tho
Siamese Twins. All that was done was
the perfection of the casts of plaster of
Paris, which were tuken yesterday. No
knife was put into the bodies, which to
day were inspected by a large number of
medical men.
IsOt’ISIA X A fclEO.
New Orleans, February 11.—Stern
Brothers, of London, holders of three
millions bonds of Louisiana, have filed a
bill in equity under tbe State Circuit
Court, asking for an injunction against
the Funding bill.
Montreal, February 12.—Justice Ram
sey to-day, in the case of a party accused
of arson in Now York, ordered tho pris
oner to bo extradited.
THE WOJIKX’M WAR OX THE
EH|EOR KAEOOSK.
New York, February 12.—Tho Ohio
plau of suppressing liquor saloons will bo
tried in tho East in about ten days. Wor
cester, Mass., will bo first opened on. A
mass meeting of citizens will he held,
when the plun of operations will bo ex
plained, aud an organization for work be
formed, which it is proposed to prosecute
vigorously.
FOREIGN TnTEILIG EXCE.
Irish Election*.
( London, Feb. 12.—Ireland, so far, elects
11 Homo Rulers, 2.1 Conservatives, and 9
i Liberals.
DiKa»tr<iu<i tinlc <m the Rallir.
* London, Feb. 12.—A heavy gale, which
prevailed yesterday on the Baltic Sen,
caused it to overflow along the eutiro
eastern coast of Schleswig Holstein. Tho
dykes protecting tho lowlands were burst !
, in many places, and groat tracts of luml
were flooded. Tho damage to proporty ih j
I immeuse. I
THE WEATHER.
DnrAitTMENT or Wab, >
Washington, Feb. 12, 1874.J
Probabilities.—For the Middle and
.South Atlantic coast, southeast winds,
cloudy weather, nnd probably rain.
HHIl* NKWN.
New YonK, February 12.—Arrived—
Saragossa, Huckneck, .Etna, Scotia, Dan
ube, llesolute, Homenard.
Key West, February 12.—'I he ship
lliehardson, of Antwerp, via Libe, for
New Orloaus, went ashore during tho last
gale ou Hillsborough liar. A wrecking
stoamor hus gone to her assistance.
The steamer Gnlf Stream, from Balti
more for Havana aud Now Orloans, ar
rived yesterduy, and reports that during
the passage a fire broke out in the bold
and burnod for two days. A valuable
cargo was destroyed. The vessel is not
insured. Tho firo was confined to the
hold. '
New Yobs, February 12.—Arrived—
Tbo steumor Montgomery.
Savannah,February 0.—Leondut Speck
a seaman, fell overboard and was drowned
London, February 12.—The schooner
llarlsteno from Liverpool for Tybee, is
ashore on Irish coast, off Botly Cotton
The German bark, lleroules, has been
wrecked nnd olovou of the crew perished.
MAMETS.
IIY lEMlUBAFlI TO ENQU1UKR,
Honey Markets.
London, Feb. 12.—No discount. Bul
lion increasod nearly £'225,000.
Paris, Feb. 12.—Rentes 58f. and 80o.
New York, Fob. 12.—Gold opened at
12.1. Stocks dull. Money 4 per cent.
Gold 12{j. Exchange—long 485; short
488$.
New York, February 12.—Money easy
at 4a5. Exchange Arm at 485. Gold 12$a
12j. Governments active; little off from
opening. State quiet and steady.
.Stock Market*.
New York, February 12.—Governments
strong nnd active. State bonds quiet.
1'rovittion Market*.
Cincinnati, Feb. 12.—Flour steady.
Corn quiet aud unchanged, 60*62. Pork
dull and nominal at $15. Lard dull and
steady, kettle 0. Bulk meats steady;
shoulders 5;{, clear rib 7J, clear 7$a8.
Bacon quiet and steady; shoulders 7,
clear rib 8$, clear 0. Live bogs dull;
light $5a$5.(>0, heavy $5.85a$5 'JO; re
ceipts 2,000; shipments 2,200. Whiskey
steady at 90.
Louisville, February 12.—Flour quiet
nnd unchanged. Corn easy G8a70. Oats
G0hG5. Pork quiet $15.50. Bulk meats
dull and lower—0 shoulders, 8 clear rib,
8} clear. Bacon—7j shoulders, 8J clear
rib, 9$ clear. Sugar cured hams 12$al2$.
Lard 9.j tierce, 10J keg. Whiskey 95$.
Chicago, February 12.—Corn more ac
tive at 79u82c for new Western mixed
afloat. Pork more uctivo and lower; new
mess $1G. Beef quiet. Lard heavy at
9 Ja'J 5-1G.
Cotton Market*.
New York, February 12.—Cotton weak;
sales 1,029 bales; uplands 1G, Orleans
IGjj.
Futures quiet aud steady: February
15$a3-10; March 15 7-10; April 10 1-10;
May 10U9-10.
New York, Feb. 12.—Cotton irregular;
sales 1939 bales at lOjalOj ; net receipts
2200 bales.
Futures closed steady ; sales 14,500, as
follows : February 15 1-10h3-10 ; March
15 15-32a$ ; April 10 l-16a3-32 ; May
10 17-32u9-lG ; June 10 3 32al7 ; July
17 5-lGajJ.
Liverpool, Feb. 12, I;30i».m.—Sales
of upland*, nothing below good ordinary,
! shipped January and February, 7 15-10;
, do., do., delivery February and March,
I 7 13 10; do., do., delivery April nnd May,
I 7jd.
! Liverpool, February 12, Noon.—Cot
ton quiet and steady; uplands "J-aSd; Or-
! leans H{a- s s '< 1; sales 12,000 bales, includ
ing 2,000 for speculation and export;
sains -basis middling uplands, nothing
I bel tw good ordinary, shipped February
and March, 7 15-10.j; sales—basis in id-
; tiling Orleans, nothing below low mid
dlings, shipped February aud March, 8
! 3-10.
Later—Cotton, Sales on a basis of mid
dling uplands, nothing below good ordi
nary, shipped in March and April, 8d.
Savannah, February 12.—Firm; mid-
tilings 15.J; uet receipts 1,829; sales 1,746.
Galveston, February 12.—Firm; net
receipts 3,007; exports to tho Continent
1,510; Rules 1,800; stock 113,185.
Boston, February 12.—Quiet; net re
ceipts 3; gross 101; sales 200.
Charleston, Feb. 12.-Cotton steady;
middlings I5^a 15j ; low middlings 14^ %
good ordinary 14$; net receipts 1,363; ex
ports to Great Britain 3,598: sales 1,200.
New Orleans, February 12.—Cotton
steady and in good demand; middlings
10c., low middlings 14}, good ordinary
13jJ, ordinary 10} ; net reoeipts 3,977;
exports to Continent 1,450; sules 4,000-
last evening ft,000.
Mobile, Feb. 12.—Cotton quiet and
unchanged: net receipts 508; sales 1,000.
Lawyers.
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Law,
Practices in nil State un>! Federvl Courts.
Office over atoro ot' W. II. Hobart* A Co., Broad St.
Ja26
Ja520
SAMUEL IL IIATCHF.lt,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Wittlch A KituudY
Grocers.
DAK'I, It. 111/1?,
Dealer in Family Groceries. on Iirynn street, lie
tween Oglethorpe St Jackson stroetu.
Mi' No charge for dray age. dec7
J. M. McNFILL,
Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law.
Practices in court* of Georgia und Alabama.
Office 13U 11 road St., {over Holntend & Co.'a
Special attention given to collection*. jail
IXUllAM A C It A W I'OKllK,
Attorney a »t Iaiw,
Will practice iu tho State aud Federal Courts of
Georgia.
lice over Preer, 10go* A Oo.Y stVre, northwest
corner Broad and St, Clair St*. jn8
A. A. BO/IE It,
Attorney ami CouiiNcllor at l.aa,
Practices iu Stuto and Fcdoral Court* in Ueoigia
and Alabama.
Office 120 Broad tt., Columbus, C«a.
jati
Mark 11. Bi.vNnronn. Louts F. Garrard.
IlLAMiroltB A <■ Alt It A KB,
Attorneyn nml feun*ollor* n( Low.
Office No. 0" Broad street, over Wittlch A Kiu*
kcI'h Jewelry Store.
Will practice in the State und Federal Courts,
sop I
Jas. M. Huhukll.
Ciias. J. Swim.
Itl SM LL A SWIFT,
Attorneys and Ct/uiiHellors at Law. Will practice
in tbo Court* of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
aud Alabama. Office overt’. A. Redd A Co.’s store,
Broad street, Columbus, Ga. jnl
L. T. DOWMXU,
Attorney nnd Solicitor.
U. S. Coui’r and Hogistor iu Bankruptcy. Office
novZ'Jj over Brooks’ Drug Store, Co!umhii*,jtla.
PEABODY A till AX 3 OS,
Attorney* nt Lute.
Office over J. Ennis A Co.’s Store, Broad St.,
viaj
We
Side.
K. J. HOSES,
Attorney and fonnncllor at Law,
Georgia Home Insurance Company building, si c
oct7 lyj ond story.
FIIAS. 11. WILLIAHS,
Attorney ut Lnw, folniubn*, On.
Will practice in any Court
Office over Acoo Si Murdoch's store. [nnvlU
Doctors.
DU. fOL/EY.
Residence and Office corner of 8t. Clair and Ogle-
7 to U i
iep27 dtl
DU. S. II. JLAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph ntrects, Bui rus’
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below StT Clair.
juG
DU. J. A. I ltitt 1 IIA UT,
Office at C. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad street,
llesideuce on St. Clair, beta feu Broad and
sep5 Front Sts., Columbus, Ga.
Dlt. J. f. COOK,
• Ellis & Harrison's Commission !l«.
first door to left.
Druggists.
J. J. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Chemicals,
Prescript ion* carefully prepared.
JalH No Kill Broad street.
DU. Jf. I. CHE.YE Y A NON,
Druggists and Proacriptiunists.
A large assortment of Buist’s Gulden Hoed*.
Cuknkv's Cough Syrup.
Crawford Street, under Rankin House.
duels
f. K. I'ALHEK, Licensed Apothecary
One door above Virginia Grocery.
Mi- Physicians’ Prescriptions made a specialty,
dec 17J Night hell to left of door.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist, v
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Mi- Night Bell right of south door. sep5
FOSTER S. f IIA PM A N,
Druggist,
Randolph, east of Broad Street,
Columbiii
A. H. IIKAXXOX,
West 8ide, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Wliolcmle and Uet ail Denier In
Drug* nnd llediHiiON,
Toilet Article* nud Perfumery.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirting*, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Card* Wool and Grinds Wheat an l Coro-
Office iu rear of Wlttirh A K'uim I s, Randolph *t.
jalH R. If. CHILTON, President.
MISCODEK MANUI VCTT RINO CO.
Manufacturers of
PH EKTINGS, 811IRTI NOS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octdl ly.
Watchmakers.
C. SCHOM HU KG,
Metical Watchmaker and Jeweler
Successor to L. Gutow-ky,
Broad ►tror.t,
Columbus, Ga
C. II. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
Lit Broad stroot, Columhiu, Ga.
cl.e* and Clock* f pain d i
jail
.1. II. PALMER,
etiml Watclimaker nnd Jeweller.
.’o ly’* building, Broa l St., Columbus, Ga.
kinds Setting Machine* repaired. Needle*,
.tid Attach me ut* f.,r alt m.o him «. (der 2t
Ra^s, Hides, etc.
JOHN HEIIAFFEY,
Denier In Ung*. Hide*, flee*«vnx, ete.
nnd nil kind* Of Junk.
Corner Brid-is and Oglethorpe p't*..
sap i Colurubus, Ga.
J. II. HAHILTON,
Wliolewnle and lie tall Grocer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren & Oglethorpe St*
No charge for drayage. # sepl 1
IN H A M COOPER,
Family Grocer and Dealer in Country Produce
seiE'i next to “Enquirer” Office.
Piano Tuning, &c.
E. W. BUVr
Repairer and Tuner of Pianoos, Mulodeous am
Accordeous. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may bo be left at J. W. Pease A Normau'i
Book Storo. Hfpo
Builders and Architects.
J. U. CHAI.NKKM,
IIuti*e C'ariicnU'r nml Uullder.
Jobbing dono at short notice.
Plans and specification* furnished for all st> le*
of building*
Broad 8tr
jull
Confectioners.
I. G. BTRUPPEU,
Camly Maiitiracturcr
AND DEALER IN
All kinda of Confectionery nml Fruits,
Stick Candy IH cent*.
No charge for box os. Ja2f
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Male mid Exchange Stable*,
Cou.tiiorpk, North of RANnoi.ru Sts..
ociao Columbus, Ga
A. CAM.MEL,
Id very nnd Male Slnbles,
Oglethorpe St., Columbus, Ga. %
Particular attention given to Fui ding aud Sale
of Block.
Horses ami Mule* boarded in stables by tho
month or day. m p.".»
Hotels.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Next to ColuinbiiM Bank Building.
Potters ut all the trains
Jul3 Mild. W. F. 8N1DE11, Piopt *
Boarding Houses.
THE HOME HOUSE,
No. lAU Broad street, Columbus. Ga., by
J*IB MRS. NEWMAN
HUN. PERSONN,
Hoard and Rooms Rent, m.uiIkhsi n.rum Hrou
jal»ami Crawford street*.
Restaurants.
lUIIIIIS COUNTY KCNTAIIIA\l',
No. 32 Broad Sired.
Tt.** best of Fori ign aud i»oim «tu Lupi'M* a
Cigars. Meals at an hours.
doolO J. J III.AKELY, Pn.p’i,
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WH. FEE,
Worker In Tin, Nhcrt Iron, Co|t|icr.
Orilor, from aliroiKl prollifitly .tt I in.
Jut No. 171. tiro.,it H.ni't.
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stull* No. 2 and IH, Market Houhc.
W. €. TOLBERT,
Frewli Heal* or all kind*.
Fresh Sausage Meat tnory day.
j“« btttlls No. li and I I.
J. T. COOK,
Fre*h Heat* or All Kind*,
"'•P»MoINNms 15 and 17.
Mattress-Making, &c.
J. D. HcJ(JNIil.N,
General Upholsterer and MalUc-i-Muhei.
op weit side Warren, near iiilcr*ection ot Ugle
iepl thorpe ami Brnh. e ,-t^
Dentists.
T. W. II ENT/,
Dentlht.
Lmvph A Brother «
W. T. POOI.,
Dvaitlkt,
I'll RneiH SI., C.mini.a
W. J. FOGLE,
Deutiwl,
rgia Home Building, C
vJ-tj
Cun and Locksmiths.
■•hii.iv »:iki,»:k,
and Loek-with, Crawl.,rd X |
WILLIAM SCIIOBEIt,
and Lock sin i h and dealer in Gu
terials. Oppuslto Lii'juii. i Oilu
Dress-Making.
HISS H. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Dr> Si-Making, ( lit ting ami t ittmg. 'I • ium • h< .<p
Residence R n«Uh«.p iu Bi«»wm.vilb«.
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
C. LOPE/,
Dealer iu and Maim fuel urer of Fine
Cigar*,
jaO Near Bmad Street Depot.
MAII.lt DORN,
Dealer iu Fine Uigur*, Pipe* and
Chawing Tobacco.
Between Georgia Home and Mu*. • Home.
jn* I
Feed Store.
JOHN FIT/OIBBONS,
U hole,ale and Ref • 11 l>. abr IU Ha «..it
Macon, Ac , Oglethorpe ,* t
jal Teinperaiii •• Hall
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' Sll AVISO SALOON
({Successor to II. Il-mi.j
Under Georgia Home Insuram. Building.
Prompt and polite barbers iu atiendaiit.i.
ALEX A SAM,
_j.ii liARuKkN, 8t. Clair Sikelt.
ED. TERRY, llurber,
t’rawford 8t., under Uankn. II t -dm..ton, .
RAILROADS,
Central Railroad.
Siff
. »!# jjP 'bF W
1
line
a-KN'L SUFT-S OFFICE O. K. R. (
Savannah, Nmeiuborl, 1873. (
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY,-id Instant,
PassonKcr Trains on tho Georgia Contra!
Railroad, its bronchos and connections, will run
ns follows:
TRAIN No. 1,GOING- NORTH ANI) WEST.
Lotuvo Savannah S;46 a m
Leave Augusta o:06 a m
Arrlvo at Augusta 4:00 i* m
Arrivo at Millodgovillu I0:uy r m
Arrive at Eatontou H:6B p m
Arrive at IUacoii o : 46 v M
Leave Maeoit for t'oluinbUE 7:16 i* g
Leave Macon for Kutaula o-.lo p m
Leave Macon for Atluutu 7:30 p m
Arrive at Columbus 3:67 a m
Arrive at Kulaula 10:'J0 a m
Arrivo at Atlanta 1:40 a m
(JOMINO SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1:00 am
Loave OolutnbuH 7:40 i» m
Loave Eufaula 7^5 |.
Arrlveat Macon from Atlnnt.i 0:60 a m
Arrivo at Mtieon trom t \dutntnis 6.00 a m
Arrive at Macon from Eulaula 0:46 a m
Leave Macon 7:15 A M
Loave Augusta u ; o& A M
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p m
Arrlveat Suvannuh 6:26pm
TRAIN No.2,UOlNti NORTH AND WEST
Leave Savannah 7 30 p m
Loave Augusta 8;o& p m
Arrive at Augusta 6:65 a M
Arrlveat Macon h:20 \ u
Loave Maoon for Uolunibuo 8:46 a m
Leave Macon for Eufnul 0:06 a m
Leave Macon for Atlunti y:io a m
Arrive at OolumhuH 1:60 p m
Arrfvont Eufaula 6:40 p m
Arrivo at Atlanta 6:48 pm
OOM1NU SOU 11 AND EAST.
Loavo Atlanta ?:00 a m
Leave Oolumbus t . M
Leave Eulaula 7:20 a m
Arrivo at Macon from Atlanta 3:4u pm
Ari ivc at Macon Irom Columbus 7:30 p m
Arrive at Macon from Eulaula 6:10 p .w
Leave Mac.on 7:36 p m
Arilvo at .'Millctlgcville 10:t»0 p m
Arrive at Eatt.nton U:&6 p m
l4cave Augusta b:06 p m
Arrive at Augusta 6:66 a m
Arrive at Savannah 7:16 a m
Train N»i. 2 beluga through train on the
Central Railroad, Mopping only nt whole sla-
lions, pas.-engers tor halt stations cannot bo
taken on 01 pul oil. Passengers lor Milludge-
ville nnd Eatontou will take'Frnin No, 1 from
.Savannah ami Augusta, und Train No. 2 from
points on thus. W. R. R., Atlanta aim Mueon
Tho Millodgcvillo and Eatontou train rum
dally, ‘•Sundays excepted.”
WM. ROGERS,
General Sup’t
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
IIM
53 ; ; HOURS TO NEW YORK
Now York and llew Orloans Mail Lino,
Palaco Sleeping Cars Itun Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg.
" F1TKIIN HAII.ltOAl) OK AhAHAMA,
U01.UMUU8, Oa„ Novoiubor loth, 1873.
TRAINS UiAVK CUl.l’MIMjS IU1I.V
Atluutu, 110411 *. m
Arrive.nt Alluulu .7 1111- M
Kur !llontgiwurry, . r,:.«l i-. „'
Fm Svltim,^ 8:30 |>. m.
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
(Tlmo 63 hours and 46 minutos.)
I.KAYK U0LUMBU8 2: It) a. in. A Kit I V K at
Gp'-lika 12:27 \. m., at Allai.l.i 6. lo m
at WiMhliiKtnn 7 20 a. ui., Now York 4:25 p. m,
via f'lilladuIphin and Baltimore.
Sh‘4>|>ing 4'ur* Itiiii 'liiroiigli frniii
0|M>lilut lo I.yiM hhiirg.
TRAINS AltltlVH AT GOLEMIlC? DAILY
From Atluutu, - . } .. M
Fioin M .iitgomery at .,M a. m , 2;:t0 v. M .
Th«* •."<! p. in. W. *t.Tu M ;i! ham ruin daily,
count i ting will, train* f„ r N. w Orb-mi*, Mol.Hi-
Loiii«tvilb‘, K\ . and ,-i loni*. .1 Mont;' um-ry, mid
for Vicksburg n» N-lrua Gu tl.i* ttaiu sleeping
jnih um run llirough from Opt Ilka In Nee or
Hi/. H»:40 n. in. N.«w York l.xpr s* train run*
daily,coiiiim tin,, at Atlanta will. V\ ,v A. l:.K.ao.
GuoigJa It. It.
The :• .10 I*. M. tloes nut i t.n M.ndas .\.i d. lay ui
Opelika by any train.
Til Lets for sale at Union P.oHung. r In-put
t HAS. I*. BALL, General rtup’t.
R. A. BACON, Agent. (no\2l tt
Change of Schedule.
M. Vl UM -MV
Omu, Mumi.n A Gir.rtin Bau.uoai., i
Coluinbll*. till , Dec. 2. H73. j
g AND A FT Kit M: . D Wi;DM;-DAY
l I Train will inn a* b>lb>Wh
Leave*Titov!" *' | : !o m!
Aanivi: at CoLuanus, lo:i:jjt.w.
Ticket OIIi< u at Broad 1-lui-t SI.ed wilt b- ..pi m d
Fit FIGHT AND AWO.M.MODA'J ION
I.eAvo Coin in bn* Momlay*. Uidnenday*
and Fridays at .... 5 ; :;ua.m.
Arrive at Troy, | o', p. M
Leave Tiny on Tn—dav I I. m -da v * ami
,«a I ii i days at • 4:OU A. M
Arrive atColuml.n*. - s.2■> p. m
d. cij eoiklt W. L. f’LAUK, Flip t.
FARM DOOKS.
Boot and Shoemakers.
jolt ,
Dental Notice.
D U. PI!K1.PS has removed In* to bit r.
idem** on Ft Clair street, iu rear of th
Presbyterian Church. oct’J tt
WM. MEYER,
Bimt and hlineinaker.
I'*’ iter in Leathfll and Km iiua*
tedd A Co.’*. Priiiu|fi and -tri* t a Men
■ i order*.
| LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
Attorueyat-Ziaw
t-JUSSSETA, Oh ATT A HOOCH Kit Oo., fT*j
.^Sjieuiul attenlton given to collection.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney ut I ,aw,
HAMILTON, GA.,
W ILL practice in the Cb at »b-o.-he,. Circuit
oi any wboro td»e. All kind of ndb <ti..i in
I pusiiLD. ‘T«y mu or I uu uwsy." uuv!4 tt
TIME BOOKS
roit
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
*1 5n
Tho foim i* on** rurnUhed by a planfei of min h
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
| **-TI,u llo' h "ill 1. ■■ . ■■ ,.3. .1 l j m ,11,
I|-t of |irlw. I»»l it** I
EPDixcrs iu cur
: Notice to all Purchasers of this Ssccllont
Compound Estract cf Buchu.
CIK.VD YOt K OKDKRS TO L. I’lKIU’E A CO.,
j O ColunihiiH, Ga., and \ .-u wdl ^.| tho G. nuiiic,
Original Extract. There I* No Ol’TSIDK
AU UNCI Kd- KITH Kit SPLCIAL OR G K.\ Kit AI.
I am Individual*)' c.de I’ri prii t. r.
L. riEKCK. I
KO. 87
JOB PRINTING.
Letter Press and Card
Printing.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
LETTER,
B 1 ^ I* HEAD
AND
Statement Paper,
ALSO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
All of which can ho furnished printed at
abort notice, at low Cash Ratk*.
Railroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
Tiios. GUtoert,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun and Times Building,
COLUMBUS, OA.
Thomas Gilbert
JOB PRINTER,
BOOK-BINDER
AND
Blank Book Manufacturer,
(Old Sun Oflico Building.)
U ANDOEPII ST., COEUMBITS, Ii A.
I AM now prepared to exooute with neatne**
and dUpatoh orders lor PRINTING! of ev
ery description, vis:
LETTFfi HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF AO T,
BUSINESS AND VISITING GAUDS,
LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS,
HAND BILLS AND CIUOULAUS,
SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS Ac.
LEGAL BLANKS.
ltailrond UcooiptH, Bills Lading, Ac iti
Look or loose, Blank Books of all
kinds, with or without printed
heads, made at short notice.
(living my enllro personal attention to Job
Printing and Binding,I am enabled to fill all or
ders promptly at L')W CASH PRICKS,
guaranteeing satisfaction,
Orders from abroad receive same attention as
if parties woro protect.
Mir A full stock of (loorgla und Alabama
Degiil Jilanks always on hand. tebo—It
MACHINISTS.
B. H. RYDER,
l-KAi ril'AL
Engineer and Machinist,
U A VINO tuk«-n the MucbiiiH Shop in Gootchiun
I'luuiug Mills, i* now prepared to do ull
woik in hi* Luo with pro i ptnert*, nud at price*
ii low a* Kiiuilar wt>rk ciu bo done iu the South,
special attention given tu
Mill Work and Repairs of all kinds.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
No need of feuding work to neighboring cities.
Public jatrouago solicited,
ju'-M deoiUwlm
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
.J. I. GlilFFIN,
IMPORTED
►Druts&Melicines,
/
perfumeryTO
FANCY GOODS,
AT RI'.DIX'KD I'KK EN.
All good* guar mt»ed. a#* FreBcriptiooi care
fully prepared at all hours. J. I. GRIFFIN,
jals deodtwly 1oti Ilrond St.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Page Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASHES, 11LINDS,
STAIU HAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
M lilwi to «ny nno ilitvre.tvU iu l.ujldiu^, ,
rvceij't of KMinp.
KEOGH & THORNE,
254 A 25d CANAL STREET,
Jyll diwly NEW YORK CITY.
i» i: .\ x Dto.VM
PATENT Mim’lHi TACI S
VEK TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
live l ecu sold within the past 10 years,
without complaint of lose by Tag hr
n* detached. They are More
tarking Cotton Hale* than
uni/ Tug in unv. All Expreea Couipanid* uu«
Sold b> I’riutem and Slatioaere evtr>wh«rv.