Newspaper Page Text
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COU’KBIIM:
WEDNESDAY.... FEBBUAUY 18, 1874.
CITY AFFAIRS.
COLUMBUS DAILY MARKET.
Financial.—Sight bills on New York % por
cent, ilimount; on Boston % per cent.; on Sa
vannah y A por cent.; demand bill* on Bouton
^percent. Banks are soiling checks on New
York at i^o. premium, Currency loans WlVA
per cent, per month. Gold and silver nomi
nal.
Cotton.—Quiet and lower for loner grades.
The following are the quotations :
Ordinary 10 @ u
Good Ordinary 13*4^13^
bow Middling* li'4<@—
Middlings M >40—
Strict Middling*
Halos 393 bale*.
Receipt* 117 bale*— 0 by M. A <J. K. H.;
on by wagon*; 8 by N. AH. R. R.; 28 by
W. R. tt. ; 0 by river; lk by N. W. R. It.
shipment* 414 bales—389 by 8. W. It. R. ;
kb for home consumption ; 0 by W. R. It.
DAILY HTATlfiMBNT.
Stock on hand Auguat 31st, 1873 1,177
Received t»>-day 117
“ previously 5.3,107—63,2-4
64,461
Shipped to-day 414
»» previously 38,870—<19,290
Stock on hand 16,171
Samk Day Last Year.—August 31st, 1872,
158; received samoday 111; total receipt* 50,994;
shipped same day 332 ; total shipment* 39,693 ;
Block 11,12k ; sales 89. Middlings luo.
U. S. Rout*.—Receipt* lor 4 days 07,8011; ox-
ports to Great Britain 31,809? to Continent
17,213; stock 838,473.
YU SURAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Mrs.
Ann Kki.lky, also Mr. A. (Jadiuan and
M. T. Bergen, uro roHpeclfully roqnoatod
to attend the funeral of the former, from
her lute roaidenoo on Crawford atreot,
this (Wednesday - ) evening at 3 o'clock.
Index to Now Advertisements.
Darloy Chapter—Called meeting.
First-class Tailor—J. G. Monte.
Wholesale and Hot nil Grocers and
Liquor Dealers—lioseflo k Lawhon.
Mooting To-night—Columbus Guards.
Building and Loan Stock For Silo—It.
Hugh Nesbitt.
Postponed Auction Sale— Library books.
Mules and Horses at Auction—J. S.
Boyd.
A 1<'orty bays* farewell.
A devotee of the “Gorman’ has handed
us tho following. On Monday ended the
last German until the forty d»)H of the
I.enten Heason (excluding Sundays) have
expired. On that evening one of the
matrons, of a large and generous soul,
gave an elegant feast to tho Germans.
We are becoming prosy, and will let onr
friend spoak what every member will
echo :
“Only pleasant remembrances of happy
evenings spent beneath the gas jets of the
old club rooms now remain to cheer tho
members of the 4 German ’ Club. To
the entire Association no penauco more
severe—no denial more trying—could
show their faith in the precepts of their
4 Mother Church ’ than tho discontinuance
during Lent of their happy wookly gath
erings in their pleasant rooms, where
memory can only recall the happiest, gay
est meetings of tho soasou; whore manly
grace and lovely female churms dispelled
the trials of their daily toil, and happy
smiles from merry, beaming faces bade
“dull care away,” and pleasure reigned
supremo.
44 ‘Gorman!’ A word of but little im
port in itself, yet to the members of tho
Club ’twill bo always doubly dear, bring
ing to their minds the many pleasant
thoughts of happy hours spent with each
othor in their rooms, when to the witch
ing strains of music’s voluptuous sound,
they threaded tho mazes of their favorite
dunce; and, thanks to their indulgent
mat runs, added one more pleasant memo
ry to thoughts that will arise iu years to
come of pleasures passed which never can
be lost.
44 ‘Good-byo, old friend,’ and may the
long respite we have take from us no por
tion of our capacity for enjoying your
pleasures; and as tho Lenten season
draws to an end and Easter Monday ap
proaches, when 'tie whisperod among our
members that always welcome summons,
‘A Gorman to-night,’ may wo ull meet the
ploasant, smiling faces which have added
so much to our pleasures iu tho past.”
Tried and Discharged.
The preliminary examination of Allen
Crawford, colored, charged with the mur
der of Washington Crawford, colored,
took place yesterday at Seale Station, Ala.
After a thorough examination the prisoner
was discharged, the Court having docided
that the act was committed in self-defence.
Hon. M. J. Crawford, the former owner
of ^the deceased, as well as the accused,
was present and conducted the examina
tion
Temperance Meeting Next Tuesday Night.
Mother’s Hope Council had the best
meeting Monday night which has yet
been held. Preparations were made for
a public meeting next Tuesday night, and
a large temperance demonstration.
The Couucil adopted a resolution ad
mitting ladies to both active and associ
ate membership. The women highly ap
prove tho movement, and we expect a
large number to unite with the order.
The Baptist church choir has been re
quested to furnish vocal music for the
meeting on Tuesday night, which is ex
pected to be held in that church.
The Wallace Sisters, To-Night.
They, with a full burlesque operatic
troupe, uppear in the Operu House in the
rich and amusing 44 laughicality ” of
“Aladdin, or the Wonderful Kcamp ” and
the farce of “The Village Maid.” The
Sisters (threo in number) are reported to
siug well, act splendidly and dance di
vinely. They have a very superior or
chestra, and one of the finest brass bands
in the country. The press of the country
extols tho party most highly, and award
to them only the merit which they richly
deserve. Reserved seuts at Chaffin’s are
being Hold rapidly, and already a good
house has boon secured. Admission $1,
arid no charge for reserved seats.
LOCAL Jill 11: I S.
KtLLBb.BT LJ 0 KIN I NO. I
Little Girl Dead—Other Parties Shocked.
A white girl, aged thirteen years, the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Watson, who
is employed at the Eagle and Pbenix
Mills, was killed by lightning last after
noon about dark. She was sitting in her
mother’s room, which is the second from
the front of the house. The building is
one of the small framed structures be
longing to Mr. J. E. Webster, and located
between Broad and Front on the short
street leading to the lower bridge. The
flash of lightning startled the whole city.
The bolt entered through the front of the
house, glanced to a chimney, and entered
tho inner room, killed the girl, and, passing
through a door was conducted to the
ground. Some half dozon persons were
in the house ; all were shocked, and some
kuocked down. In the front room, seem
ingly in the direct path of the electricity,
were three females eating supper. They
were only slightly shocked. They ate no
longer that night.
When the girl was fouud her clothing
and hair were on fire. A negress extin
guished the flames. The form of the
dead child looked as if powder had been
flashed over it. One of tho shoes was
torn to flinders. No bones appeared to
have been broken. A clock in the room
was shivered, and the plastering knocked
about generally.
Death of Mrs. Ann Kelley.
This lady died at 9 p. m. yesterday, cf
consumption. She was the wife of Futrick
Kelley, deceased, and sister of tho wives
of Messrs. A. Cadman and M. T. Bergan.
She was a lady of great amiability of char
acter, and possessed of many friends.
She had^rosided in. Columbus somo eigh
teen years. Her age was 86 years. The
funeral notice appears elsewhere.
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
r\OV 'LL' CUf'i.l’ I i
J. G. MONTIE,
Tailor.
Cutting nut] making in the latest styles. Repair
•I cleaning neatly done, ut rtusounble prices
S | Over J. K. Johnston's hat stoic.
r 'I* mtf '-Aina- \3-w'
jew
532 HOURS TO NEW YORK
New York and New Orleans Hail Line.
Palace Sleeping Oars Run Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, *
Columuus, Qa,, November lUlli, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE C0LUMDU8 DAILY
For Atlanta, • - • 10:40 A. m.
Arrive at Atlanta, - - 6:40 P, u.
For Montgomery, - - 6:00 p, m.
For 8t lmu, - • • 9:30 P. M.
re at Montg'y, 10:40 p. m., 6:20 a. m
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
(Time 63 hours and 46 minute*.)
LEAVE COLUMBUS 2:40 a. in. ARRIVE at
Opelika 12:27 p. m., at Atlanta 6:40 p. m.,
at Washington 7.20 a. m., New York 4:25 p. m.,
via Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Sleeping; Cars Hun Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
rum Atlanta, • •* - 9:10 p.
rom Montgomery at 3:60 a. m , 2:30 P.
Tho 6:00 p. m. Western Mail train ruus daily,
connecting with trains for New Orleans, Mobile
Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, ut Montgomery, and
for Vicksburg at Felmu. Ou this train sleeping
curs are run through from Opelika to New Or
leans.
Tho 10:40 a. in. New York Express train runs
daily,connecting at Atlanta with W. k A. R.R. and
giaU.R.
e 9.30 p. M. does not run Sunday. No delay <
Opelika by any train.
Tickets lor sale at Union Passenger Depot.
(JUAB. 1*. BALL, General Snp’t.
R. A. BACON, Agent. fuovkl tf
Child Dead.
A young child of Mr. Thos. J. Watt,
one of tho representatives of this county
to tho Legislature, diod Monday and was
buried yesterday.
Election To-night.
Tho Columbus Guards have an election
iu their armory to-night, to fill tho vacan
cy caused by tho resignation of Hocotid
Lumtunuut W. N. Hawks.
Another Office Opened.
Tho S. Sl A. Telegraph Company hns
opened uu olfioc in Mobile, to which
poiut tho Hue has boon extended and
communication opened. This lino is
being rapidly extended iu many quarters.
Personal.
Mr. H. 8. Smith, of Mobile, was in tho
city yostorday, on a visit to his old frionds.
1I»* is one of the men who uidod iu build
ing Columbus, and for tnauy years was a
warehouse and commission merohuut iu
tho place.
Heavy ll'ind and liain Storm.
One passed ovei tho city ubout dark
yostorday. Tlio rain poured down iu tor
rents, and tho wind was a rattler. Homo
hail fell. Lightning and thuudor accom
panied tho gale. We may now oxpoot
clear weather.
Stores on Broad Street.
We understand that Gtiuley A Lewis
havo purchased of Mr. J. E. Wobstor
stores No. 122 and 124, oast side of Broad
street, between Ht. Clair and Crawford
streets, for $16,000 cash. The buyers
propose to establish both a wholesale and
retail dry goods house.
An Unsuccessful Planter.
A planter in Russell county, Ala., one
of the largest, most intelligent and euer-
gotic, last year, on one of his plaoos,
worked sixteen hands and made fifteen
bules of cotton, and but little corn, or
auythiug olso. Less than a bale to the
hand.
The County Court.
This tribunal, with its now ollieors,
meets at tho Court House at 10 a. at. to
day, for tho trial of criminal cases. Per
haps as many as sovon persons may coino
before Judge Foil. The Court has juris
diction over all orituos below the grade of
felony. The same jurors serve as during
the last session.
Commencement of the Lenten Season.
Yostorday was Shrovo Tuesday, Mardi
Gras, or Fat Tuesday, tho day preceding
Lent, when tho gay Catholic world runs
wild with excitement. Thou it is tho
carnival season. To-day is Ash Wednes
day, tho beginning of Lout, tho fust of
foity days, excluding Sundays, in com
memoration of tho forty days’ fast of
Christ, or tho fast of Moses aud Elias.
Ash Wednesday was so called from an
ancient custom of putting ashes on tho
head as a penance for sin. Lent is of
vory ancient origiu. Tho rigor of tho
old time observances, which oxcludod all
flesh, and oven tho so-oallod “white
meats,” iluh, is now much reluxod ; but
tho principle of permitting but one meal
in a day, with a slight collation, is every
where observed by Catholics. In tho
Anglican Church, Lent is detained ns a
church season of tho calendar with spe
cial sorvices and proper collects and
prayers, but the observance of tho fast is
left to tho discretion of individuals.
Services, wo are informed, will bo hold
in tho Catholic and Episcopal churches
of tho city throe times a day.
i Co
Yesterdu
Muyoi
Joo Upshur, colored, for being drunk
and disorderly, was fluid $7 50.
It was William (uot John) Blakely who
was flu oil the day before for selling liquor
on Sunday. They are brothers.
If there wore other cases they did not
appear before tho court.
Deportv*l Hilling.
The vivid Hash of lightning which
startled ao many during the rain storm of
last evening, is reported to havo killed a
small negro. Ju the telegraph offices a
noise like the crack of a pistol shot was
heard. They say it knocked a slipper off
the foot of Mr. Fred. Meyer, of the S. A
A. office.
Our Military Companies,
They will hardly have a parade before
the 26th of April, when both are expected
to bo out iu full uniform to assist iu deco
rating the graves of the Confederate dead.
There is talk of laying ou that day the
corner stone of a monument tube erected
to tho Confederate dead of Columbus. If
n majority of the white inhabitants of tho
city alone would give ten cents each, a
sum of $5,000 could be easily raised.
Non t h tees tern It a i I roa d.
This road has boon leased by the Cen
tral, but still keeps up its organization.
At Macon on the 12th, at the annual
meeting, the following officers wore re
elected for the ensuing year :
W. 8. Holt, President.
Directors—Win. M. Wadley, Alex. 11.
Lawton, Virgil Powers, John E. JoneH,
John McNab, John L. Mustian, aud
Timothy M. Fnrlov
Cotton Receipts.
If tho United States ports receive as
much cotton after this date as tlioy did
last your, I ho total crop will amount to
nearly 4,300,000 bales. The Columbus
receipts, if wc got as much as last year
after this date, will foot up about 01,000,
against 38,000 bales tho past soasou.
River inou estimate thoro are yet 2,000 to
3,000 more halos on plantations along tho
stream to coino to this point. Parties
are, however, holdiug it for a deeliue.
encouragement to Steal.
Burton Oliver, froedtnan, a laborer on
the farm of Wm. J. Williams, who re
sides near Perkins' mill, on the Mobilo
and Girard Railroad, was on Sunday night
last caught by Mr. W. stealing potatoes
from a bank. The colored individual wsh
nabbed by Mr. W. atul taken before Pro
bate Judge Appleby, at Seale, for exami
nation. llo was released, under a late act
of the Legislature, upon his own recogui-
zauce, in the sum of $2’», for appearance
before tho County Court on Monday next.
Had Runaway.
One of Mr. Joo Kyle's lino horses, at
tached to a buggy, runaway yesterday,
about dinner time, aud broke tho vehicle
to pieces, llo was standing before Mr.
K’s residence, with the Irish driver, Duf
fle, iu tho buggy. Mr. Kyle had just
stopped out to go to his diunor. The rein
got under the animals tail, and before it
could be extricated he commenced run
ning. The driver was thrown out and
knocked Houseless, lie was uot badly in
jured. Tho horse, after breaking the
buggy to pie.es, was stopped somewhere
ou Broad street.
Needs Immediate Attention.
Wo call attention of the authorities to
the badly lighted approaches to the lower
City Bridge. Several serious accidents
have narrowly missed happening ou this
side.
The livery stablo owners who use sido-
walks for vehicles, should bo forced to
pin *o lights iu the neighborhood. Their
sheds are very dark, aud very dangerous
to those not acquainted with tho locali
ties. If the proprietors make use of
public property—sidewalks-—they ought
to pay for the privilege.
A Colored Seducer.
Joseph Martou is a freedinan who lives
two miles west of Columbus, upon the
premisos of Mrs. Lewis. Joseph is con
sidered a man of good character and
standing iu his neighborhood. He has
had iu his employ for several years a
young colored individual named Jesse
Berry. Joseph also had two daughters,
aged respectively seventeen and eighteen
years. On Friday last the two girls were
ascertained to bo in au interesting situa
tion, (considering they were unmarried,)
and that the said Jesse was the cause
thereof. Jesse was discharged, and left,
but returned that night, aud carried away
the two girls with him. The father got
on (heir track ou Sunday, and by uoon
on Monday had followed them to Seale,
where, after consultation with counsel aud
tho County Solicitor, he abandoned the
chase and returned to his homo.
—The odor of the fertilizing guano
perfumes tho gale.
—Tho steamer New Jackson left yester
day. The Julia St. Clair in duo Friday.
—The man with the trained dog and
monkey, and without an organ, still loafs
ou tho streets.
— “Threo card monte” players are plen
tiful in Columbus, aud all, especially
countrymen, should beware of them.
—Henry Klink has a cub bear, iu rear
of tho “Sans Souci,” which loves sugar
worse than u boy does his swoothoart. It
is tho only substauco for which the cub
will rear on his hind legs.
—Those shipments wo gavo yesterday
wore exclusively of Troy, Ala. Though
wo wrote “Union Springs” iu the body of
tho article, there was nothing which re
lated to that point.
—February has more days than any
othor mouth iu the year. There is Vulon-
tino’s day, Mardi Gras, Washington’s
birth-day, ten days of Lent, four Sun
days, an occasional odd day, and twenty-
eight of its own days.
—Wo havo it on tho host authority that
Gen. Henry L. Banning, one of tho
grandost of Confederate soldiers and
judges of law, was offered und urged to
accept the position of Chief Justice of
tho Supreme Court of Georgia, by Gov.
Smith, long before he appointed Judge
Warner. Not until tho General had per
emptorily declined, did tho Governor give
tho place to Warner, who by many is
termed an old fossil.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Rankin House, Pel*. 17.
G. B. Bowman, Agont Wallace Sisters,
J. K. Cox, Auburn, Now York.
J. Stillman, “
D. W. Russell and lady, Baiubridgo, Go
L. L. Jackson, Baltimore.
J. C. Spraull, Cartersville, Ga.
J. G. Thornton, Macon.
Sidney Herbert, Troy, Ala.
Change of Schedule.
ggs&ML-aCaK
ro «m»oi
jibe
Coats’ and Clark’s Spool Cotton at
per dozen, at
Blanchard’s,
123 Broad st,
A fresh supply of tho best Prints at
ton cents por yard, at
Blanchard’s.
Factory Chocks at 14c. per yard at
Blanchard’s.
Buhler’s new Cigar and Tobacco Store
is open. febS tf
Winter Cassimores and Dress Goods
less than actual cost, at
Blanouard’s, 123 Broad st.
The largest assortment of Imported
Havana Cigars, at Buhler’s now Cigar and
Tobacco Store, ou Randolph street, west
of Enquirer office. febS tf
Reduction for Cash !
A. Gamtnill lias reduced prices for cash
payments for hire. Call at hi9 stables,
Oglethorpe street. ja20-lm
The gonuiuo imported ‘‘Henry Clay”
cigar at Buhler’s new Cigar aud Tobacco
Store, on Uaudolph street, west of En
quirer office. feb8 tf
Full lines of Bleached aud Brown
Homespuns, at cost at
fel Blanchard’s.
The Fine-Cut Swokiug Tobacco at
Bvhler’s, new Cigar aud Tobacco Store,
ou Randolph street, next door to Chap
man’s Drug Store. feb!5 tf
The original “Lone Jack” Tobacco at
Buhler s new Cigar and Tobacco Store.
fel) 15 tf
Tho gonuiuo Feriquo Smoking Tobacco
at Buhler’s uew Cigar aud Tobacco Store,
ou Randolph street, west of Enquirer
office. feb8 tf
l>ry Goods at Low Prices.
Land&uer A Bro. having disposed of a
large lot of dry goods to prepare for the
spring trade, offer to soli the balance of
their stock, uutil their new goods arrive,
at the very lowest prices. They invite
the attention of buyers to their articles.
If their prices do not suit the views of
buyers, they will make prices that will.
They ask that all may call, and they guar
antee satisfaction, both as to quality and
charges. They have a magnificent stock
of goods, and they consider it a pleasure
to show their fabrics. Give them a call,
tf
Attention !
As my Address on olomontary Aori
cultural Chemistry, teaching tho cheap
est and shortest means for procuring and
pounding manures, is enthusiastically
received and heartily endorsed by almost
every intelligent planter in this section,
and that I may be compensated in a meas
ure somewhat commensurate with the
acknowledged merits of tho production
and value of the information conveyed,
I do from this date establish tho price at
50 cents per copy. In consideration of
this change, I do hereby agree to re
fund tho money to any farmor who, after
reading the production, will certify to
he is not fully satisfied with the invest
ment. There is no slavery so hopeloss
as that which compels a man to support t
family by the cultivation of poor luud
The problem to be solved by the South
before wo can hopo for agricultural recu
peration and prosperity, is cheap and re
liable manures. Tho Address solves that
problem. I defy the agricultural or sci
entific world to disprove one fact or posi
tion taken iu tho Address.
J. Monroe Lennard,
Columbus, Ga.
Tho above work is for salo at the En
quirer Office, where copies can bo order
ed by mail, with stamp euoloHod for re
turn postage. A liberal discount made to
Grangers or farmers ordering a large
number. This pamphlet should be in the
hands of every planter at this time.
jal3 dAwtf
For safety, dealers and consumers
should buy Crystal Kerosene Oil from C.
J. Moffett. dec21tf
Good Things.
Go to the Ruby Restaurant for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good
to eat. ootl5 tf
Elder Flower Lotion cures Chappod
Hands and smooths aud Hoftens tho Skin.
For sale at Moffett’s Drug Store.
deo21 tf
Attention, Farmers !
Currie’s Ammoniated Flour of Raw
Bone, tho best aud purest Fertilizer, at
Halstead & Co.’s Agricultural Depot, 131)
Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
febll lw
Something new—the “Culebra” Cigar.
Try it; at Buhler’H new Cigar and To
bacco Store. febS tf
o. ru t Mouile Ac Uihakd Railroad, )
Coluuibu*. Ga., Dec. 2,1873. J
O N AND AFTER DEC. 3D, WEDNESDAY,
Fus.-cngcr Train will run ns follows :
Lkavk Cou miioh dully, Son lays excepted, 3:90 p. it,
Arrive at Troy, *• “ “ 8:52 p.
Leave Troy. 4:60 a.
Arrive at Columuus, 10.33 a.
Ticket Ollice ut Broad street Shed will bo open
ii t 2:30 p. M.
1-HEIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
Leave Coiuml.ua Mondays, Wednesdays
and Friday a at. ... . 5:30 A.
Arrive at Troy, • ... 4:05 p.
Leavo Troy on Tuesdays, Thursday* and
Saturday* at - * - - 4:00 a.
Arrive at Columbua, - • • 2:25 l*.
deed eod3t W L. CLARK. Pnp't
MISCELLANEOUS.
Attention, Culumbus Guards
Do* 1* to give notice for teu days thu
4 **' S — WJ an election for Second Lieutenant of the
Columbua Guards will be held at tho Armory
Wednesday night, o'clock, 18th feat.
By order of tho Captain.
Fob. 9th, 1*74, [td .1 J. CLAPP, 0. \
Dr. Win, Clovoland
Magnetic Healer,
1)R, r. V. 'I’AltElt,
Holme; atliiat, and
MIIS. S. K. SMITH,
rvoya
AVKt lllel
Elec
'ins at the Planter’s Hotel, w in
•eat the iiillicted for a inou
.•a-es successfully treated. Call
Dividend Notice,
irectors of tho Eagle aud Pbenix Mai
iring Company havo this day doclu
-annu d dividends of 5 por cent., tho first
on arid after April 1st, 187-1, the second
• November 1st, 1 “
J»2i
• din
G.
/ ’ EOKGT A—.MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Notice
hereby given to all persons concerned to
make known their objections (if nny they h;
at the next term of tho Commissioners’ Court, to
be held for said county, on tho first Saturday i
March next, why the road leading from the ol
tit. Mary's mid, near Bull creek, and intersecting
the l.mnpkin road near Col. K. T. Shepherd'
quarter, should not I u made a Public Road.
By order of the Board of Commissioner*.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
fob 14 i
Tailors.
Lawyers.
Joseph If. BOV,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of County Court.
Practices iu ull other Courts.
(lice over store of W. 11. Robarts & Co., Broad St.
Ja26
SAMUEL U. HATCH EH,
Attorney at Law.
ja20 Office over Wit tick & KiuscFs.
B^Wers and Architect,
®. ihalmkhs.
House Carpenter ana Bull,,,.,.
Jobbing aoiio at short notice.
Plans aud specification* fumi. i...,i r
of buildings wiiaiwd fur
Broad St
Ju9
Confectioners.
I. G. STllUPPElt,
Candy Manufacturer
AND DEALER ]*
All kinds of Confectionery and p r
Stick Candy 18 cents,
charge for boxes.
j. m. mcneill,
Attorney' and Counsellor at Law.
radioes iu courts of Georgia and Alabama.
Office 139 Broad fet., (over Holsteud & Co.’s
Special attention givcu to collections. jail
Pouter In
Martin J. Ciuwr
Reese Cn.
INGHAM A CltAWFOKBft,
Attorneym at Luw,
Will practice iu the State and Federal Court* ol
Georgia.
, Iilges A Co.’s stove, uorthwo*t
d. Clair Sta. ja3
A. A. DOZIF.lt,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
radices iu State and Federal Courts iu Georgia
and Alabuma.
Offloo 126 Broad . t., Columbus, Ga. JftO
Mark II. Blandford. Louis F. Garrard.
HLAKDFOllU A GAllItAKD,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Office No. 07 Broad street, over Wittioh & Kin-
sel's Jewelry Store.
Will practice in the State aud Federal Courts.
Jas. M. lit
ELL.
Cuas. J. Swift
BUSSELL A SWIl'T,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. * Will p
the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
u>.d Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd & Co.’s
Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
I.. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Solicitor.
U. S. Cout’r and Register iu Bankruptcy. Office
2mJ over llrooka’ Dru$ Store, Columbus, On.
PEABODY
It 11 AN NON,
Attorneys at I.aw.
Office over J. Ennis & Co.’s Store, Broad
vlS]
We
: Side.
k. j. ni os KM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
eorgiu Home Insurance Company buildiug, si
nc 17 lyj ond story.
i'll AS. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ga.
Will practice iu any Court
Office over Acee & Murdoch’s store. [uovlti
Doctors.
DR. t'OLZEY.
ml Office corner of St. Clair aud Ogh
Office hours—7 to 9 A. M., 12 to 2 1*. M
sep27 (itr
1>11. ft. 11. LAW.
[iroud and Randolph streets, Burrui
building.
Fo.syth, three doors below St. Ciaii
mi. J. A. U Hit Ull A11T,
Ice at C. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad Btree
Residence on St. Clair, between Broad and
op6 Front St*., Uolumbiia, Ga.
Druggists.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Chemical*.
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
j.ii» No. 106 Broad stroe
Dll. J. L. CHENEY A SON,
Druggist* and Prescriptiouiat*.
A largo assortment of liulHt’s Garden So
Cheney’* Cough Syrup.
Crawford Street, under Rankin House,
decl 8
Administratrix’s Sale.
A OREKARLY t'» an order from the Honorable
r.Y tiie Court of Ordinary of Muscogee couuty.
will proceed to sell, after tho expiration of ten
ays front lire dale of this notice, two mules and
no two horse dray, as p rt of the persomd prop-
rty belonging to the
C. 11. i'ALMLll, Licensed Apothecary
One door above Virginia Grocery.
s made a upcciulty.
t of door.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Bruggliit,
Two doors below Guo. W. Browu's,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
A#' Night Bell right of south door. *ep6
Livery and Sale Stables,
it on cut Thompson'
Livery, Hole and Exclini 1KC St«b|„
Cqletiioiipk, North of IUndolhi Sts
30 ColumbuH, Uu.
A. UAJIMF.I.,
Livery und ttnlo Stables.
Ot.i.ethorpe St., Cournots, Ga.
P Sto t ck? lttr Blvou to Vonliug uriM,
d Mule* boarded iu stables Lj
of block
Horses
month or day
Hotels.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL, 1
Next to Columbus lluuk liullJIue
I’oiiats ut ult tlio trains.
Jolb Mils. W. V. SNIDKlt, l. ro ,„ „
Boarding Houses.
THIS HOME HOUSE,
No. 153 Broad street, Columbus, Ga., by
Board und Ron
MRS. NhWMAN.
MRS. PERSONS,
to Bent, southeast corner Hi
Restaurants.
HARMS COUNTY KESTAllUM,
No. 32 lirond Street.
The best of Foreign and Domestic himiuM a
Cigars. Meals at all hours.
Joel9 J. J. BLAKELY, Prup’r
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. I’EE,
Worker iu Tin, Sheet Iron, (o|i|m
Orders from abroad promptly at teu ltd m.
Jj»~No. 174. Ilnud tj’t
Fresh Meats.
Stulls N
’rush Meats
jail
W. PATRICK,
and IB, Market House.
ry kin 1 und best
alwuy
W. C. TOLBERT,
l'rvsilk Meat* of nil kimls.
ausage Meat every day.
fetalis No. 11 iiu.ll ..
J. T. COOK,
t'reMli Moat* of All Kinds,
i fetalis No*. Ifinnd IT
Mattress-IViaking, &c.
J. D. McJLNKIN,
General Uphnlsteior and Mattress-Maker,
’nop west side Warren, near iutereoctiou ol W
aopl tliorpeand Bridge tts.
Dentists.
T. W. lllSNTZ,
Dentist.
■ Joseph & Brother's store.
W. T. POOI.,
DcntiNt,
v2 ’J 101 Broad St., Coluwbu
ep5j Uu
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
irgia Homo Buildiug, Columbus, 1 ''
Huy Drugs at panic prices from C. J.
Moffett, 74 Broad St. dec21 tf
More of those excellent Shoes, still
selling at cost, at Cbioleb’s.
To Arrive:
A uew lot Prints and Bleached Domes
tics, which will be ott’ered ut cost, at
febO eod J. S. Jones’.
To Make Room for Sjtring llusiness
I will continue to sell my entire Stock of
Dry Goods at aud 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 Cotton 12Je,worth 10c;
5,000 4-4 Sea Island Cotton 12ic, worth
IGc. Wide Sheetings aud 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 gods cheap; Black
Alpacas, the most beautiful I have over
shown. Cloths and Cassimcres and Gent's
furnishing goods. All Factory goods at
Factory prices. Shoes made to order
aud warranted good. All consumers
should avail themselves of this opportu
nity. H. T. Crioler.
feblOeod
Clearing Out Sale.
Iu order to dispose of my Worsted
Dress Goods, already marked at very low
prices, they will be still farther roduood
10 por cent,, from present figures.
febC eod J. S. Jones
Railroad Sale of Unclaimed
Goods.
rilHE following turned n.n*
JL tilled that wo will *dl «
fore tlie auction house I lillis A Harrison, ot
Monday Man h lfirh, at the usual hour* of sate
tin* following urtieb s, unless said consignee* com*
forward, pay charges and remove freights :
E. G. Marie—Olio barrel merchandise.
A. Van Felts—One box “
II. 0. e ey—One s.taper.
Daniel Collin*—Ouo car lumber.
D. W. AFl'LER,
fold5 tmchlti
Tr**i
Wood, Wood!
J^EST OAK AND HICKORY, for cooking, well
it-asoued. Sold l>y tho car luu
1.75 a cord. Address order* to
febll lw POSTMASTER, \i
EPPING’S BUCHU
MILLINERY.
To Suit the Panic Times!
Millinery Goods at Cost!
\|7 K have on hand, purchased at the lowest whole-
Killt* oi h price*, a large and well assorted stock
iti -s GLOVES, CORSETS, and
iu a first ',..-'9 Millinery
• satisfied you will he
n If yon will but call and
> the New York Store.
MRS. COLVIN and
MISS DONNELLY.
FOSTER ft. CHAPMAN,
Randolph, east of Broad Street,
Columbus, Ga.
A. M. KUAN NON,
West Side, Broad Street, Collmuu*, Ga.,
WIiolcNUle and Retail Dealer i
Drug* and Mcdicinca,
Toilet Article!* and Perfumery.
*ep<»
Cotton Factories.
COLUMUUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, nml Sewing ami
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office iu rear of WJttieh Jk Kiusel’s, Randolph st.
jal8 R. 11. CHILTON, President.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP E1FLER,
Gun aud LocUswith, Crawford Mieet, next
Johnson’s corner, Columbus. Ga.
WILLIAM SCHOinSlt,
Gun and Locksmith and dealer iu (Juuniu^
teriala. Opposito Euquitvr Office.
Dress-Making.
.HISN M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH.
Feed Store.
JOHN FITZOIIIIIONS,
Wholesale and Retail Dialer iu Hay, O.i
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe Sl ,. pi”-
jal Temperance Hull.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturer* of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. F. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octSl ly.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Page illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIR HAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
Milled to any otio inteve.tod in building, '
rwt.ijit of stamp.
KEOGH & THORNE,
251 Si 250 CANAL STREET,
jy 11 u&wly NEW YORK CITY
Notice to &I1 Purchasers cf this Excellent j
Compound Extract cf Buchu.
S END YOUR ORDERS TO L. PIERCE A CO.,
Columbus, Ga., aud you will get the Geuuine,
Origiual Extract. There IS NQ OUTSIDE
AGENCIES—EITHER SPECIAL OR GENERAL.
1 am individually Sol* Proprietor.
L. PIERCE.
March 5th, 18 tt
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely sale, perfectly odorless. Always
uniform. Illuminating - qualities superior to
gas. Hums in any lamp without danger of ex-
idoding «>r taking tire. Manufactured express-
ly to displace tho u.-o ol volatile and dangerous
oil*. Its safety under every possible test, and
Its perfect burning qualities, are proved by It*
continued use In over 300,000 families.
Millions of gallons havo been sold and no ac
cident—direct ly or Indirectly—has ever occur-
red from burning, storing or handling It.
Tho immense yearly loss to life anu property,
resulting trom tho use of cheap and dangerous
oils iu tho United States, i* appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Oommis-
sloners throughout the country recommend the
ASTRAL as tho best safeguard when lamp*
are used. Send for circular.
For sale ut retail by the trade generally, and
at wholesale by the proprietors, OHAKLkiS
PllATT fit CO., 108 Fulton Street, New York.
au24 d&w6in
CHEMICALS—PURE!
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT LOW PRICKS.
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
Watchmakers.
C. sell OMUL'KG,
Practical Watchmaker aud Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutownky,
1U5 lboad street,
Jail Columbus, Ga.
C. II. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad *tr
Watches and Clocks
ier and Warranted.
Jail
J. II. PALMER,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller,
Cody’s building, Broad St., Columbus, G
All kinds Bowing Machiii 's ripaired. Ncedl
id Attar!
< for all uiiwhin
IdeclW
Tobacco, Clears, &c.
C. LOPEZ,
Dealer in aud Manufacturer of Fine
Cigar*,
ja9 Near Broad Bt root Depot.
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WKLLS’ SHAVING SAMI'*
(Successor to H. Hems,)
Under Georgia Homo Insurance llui >1
Prompt aud polite barber* in uttemlami-
’lair Snir
ED. TERRY, Ilarber,
ivTuril SI., umlor Ran kill House, ColuinW.
Boot and Shoemakers.
WM. BIEVlilt.
Boot amt Shoemaker.
Dealer Iu Leather utlil Viluliugs. N''M ; '
It Ail t Co/s. Prompt uul strict »««!»*-
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
Attornoyat»I'' 11 '
i uo.,U‘-
culloclk"
(1USSETA, Ott ATT A11 oof hi;
43~Speclal attention given
HINES D0ZIEK,
Attorney at, b :,v
HAMILTON, GA..
ILL practice in the Cliettuli " l; k 1 ,, ,
• o. All klml of c ‘ ...
Wmau
MAILIl DOltN,
Fine Cigar*, 1
Chewing Tobacco.
Grocers.
Jealer in Family Groceries,
tweeu Oglethorpe & Ju
tip No charge for dray age
BIZE,
, on Bryr
n street, be-
recta.
dec?
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wliolcwnle and Retail Grocer,
en & Oglethorpe Sts.
nt-pU
IftllAM COOPER,
rocer and Dealer in Couutry Produce,
uext to “Ku'iuirer" Office.
Piano Tuning, &c.
E. W. BLAU,
cr and Tuner of Pianoes, Molodeon* and
trcoideous. Sign Fainting also done.
r„ may bo be li ft at J. W. Pease Si Norman a
DOCTORS.
Dr. S. J. AUSTIN
kFFERS biB Professional S
practising his profession f<
Dr. Joliu H. Carriger,
rtUltUEON AND PUYSICl IN; '"h; \.
N forrr Ilruail unJ Haml" 1 !' 1 ' . ■ .
M ■ V .tore. He.Weu.'e ■" /
L i„.l„« lio.Ul.iu.' 11'“--
Uruuo’i
dale’s,
octl
MACHINISTS.
B. H. RYDER
PRACTICAL
Engineer and Mathis
H AVING taken the Machine»t'"l' - ,
Planing Mills. I. '»» :
work in hi. I tie with I , *
a. low as similar work can in- m
Special utteutiou given to
Mill Work and Repairs of » 1
all WORK GUARANI
.. i ... Iifii'lllk> 1
No need of sending woik ‘
Public patronage solicited. ,. j ;»>*