Newspaper Page Text
l»Us
(OLUMDIH:
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1874.
An Important Columbus Cate.
IN THE UNITED HTATEH BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Shipped to-<]ay
‘ l nrnvlm
COLVMRUS DAILY MARKET.
Financial—Sight bills on Now YorkV4 por
cent, discount; on Jioaton % per ront.; on Sa
vannah % por cent.; demand bills on Boston
Vi por cent. Banks aro soiling ohockH on New
York at *4«J. premium. Currency loans l@l'A
per cant, per month. Oold and silver nomi
nal. -
Cotton.—Quloi. Tho following are tho quo
tations :
Ordinary 10 @11
Oood Ordinary 13, l 4@13Vi
Low Middlings W'A ( W—
Middlings U'A@—
Strict Middlings 11^14^
Kales 430 bales.
Receipts 100 bales— i,8 by M. h. O. K. R.;
70 by wagons; 2 by N. k. H. R. R. ; 11 by
W. R. R. ; o by rivor; 0 by K. W. R. R.
Shipments 787 bales— 740 by S. W. R. R.;
21 for homo consumption ; 0 by W. R. R.
* DAILY BTATHMISNT.
StooU on hand August 31st, 1873 1,177
Received to-day 160
“ previously 53,2s4—63,444
64,021
767
previously. 30,2110—40,067
Stock on hand 14,664
Sami: Day Cast Ybau.—August 31st, 1H72,
168; received snmoday 164; total receipts 61,168;
shipped samo day 68 ; total shipments 30,648 ;
stock 11,016 ; sales 68. Middlings 10c.
U. S. Forth.—Receipts for 6 days 86,017; ex
ports to Grout Britain 80,084; to Continent
17,213; Btock 846,612.
I mt ox to Now Advertisements.
T. K. Wynno has received now ami do-
sirulde styles of vehicles, ami will noil liin
Htock of wagonuat low figures.
Go to BrusHill’H old oornor for dressed
poultry.
Soo announcement of celebration on
Tuoflday riight by Washington Fire Co.
iioardiug wanted—boo notice.
Arretted.
A man named Barfield was arrented
Tuesday on tho ebargo of having stolon
horses from parties near Homo.
N. 11.
The Quadrille l*arly that wan to hnvo
boon given at tho “Meueehor Jfnil” thin
ovoniog will bo postponed until further
notice. Managers.
Fob. 19, 1874-11*
Muscogee County Court—Special
for Criminal Catet.
Columbus Guards Election.
Some thirty members of the company j
mt Paper.
Wo rooeivod a cull yosterday from Mr.
J. B. Cox, who is agent for tho American
Homestead, a paper published in St.
Louis in the interests of architecture,
mochunism and agriculture.
Drosscd Poultry.
DresBod Poultry and White Cabbage on
hnnd to day at
Bhaskit.i/k Oi.d Corner.
Fob 19-lt*
Heavy Storm in Russell County.
Tho heaviest rain and hail storm ever
kuowu by tho “oldest inhabitant” in that
vicinity, passed over tho town of Soulo,
Ala., about half-past Hix o’clock, Tuesday
ovouiug. There was but liltlo wind.
The storm came from tho northwost.
Tho streams were much swollon. Much
dumago of course has boon done to fresh
ly ploughed land, the gardens, etc,
Hen. C. It. Decker.
lie iH now in Columbus, and is ropro
Rented to bo tho smallest man in the
world. His height is 91 inches, weight
46 pounds, and sgo 28 years. Ho seems
to gain his livelihood by selling bis photo
graphs at 2.7 cents each. He was born at
Poutotoe, Miss., on April 22d, 1850.
When born ho weighed right pounds, lie
is tho fourth of five children—all, savo
himself, of full statue, llis mother, now
59 years old, depends upon tho Gonernl
for a support. Tho dwarf is undoubtedly
a very intelligent gentleman.
The Social World—Another Marriage.
Yestordny morning, in tho Baptist
Church, llev. C. A. Keudrick officiating
Miss Fannie Gray, the lovely daughter o
W. C. Gray, of this city, was married tv
Mr. Joseph Archer, of Petersburg, Ya
The attendants were Joe Estes and Miss
Mary Kyle, J. J. Clapp and Miss Ella
Soago, of Atlanta ; It. H. Gray and Minn
Luoy Ellis, Wm. Dowdell ami Miss Ella
Kirvon. Tho happy pair left on tho morn
ing’s Western train for the homo of tin
groom iu Petersburg.
Gas Made from Water.
Cols. O. S. Holland & Taylor are in ou
city with an apparatus for making gas
from water. The light is equal to that
of tho Gorman Students' Lamp, both in
softness and brilliancy. In writing wo
wore in a corner of a room some distance
from tho burner, and found it far supe
rior to tho ordiuary gas. Tho burner on
ly consumes one foot an hour, and til*
gas can be made at a cost of $1 50 pe
thousand foot. Tho apparatus can bo see)
at Central Hotel, where it was tried to tin
admiration and satisfaction of all last
ovoniug.
Died at Vicksburg•
Mr. A. C. Kirvon, formerly of Colnm
bus, died in Vicksburg, Miss., Tuesday
night. The remains will be brought to
Columbus. Mr. Kirvon will bo remem
bored as a young gentleman reared inthii
city. Before the war he was foreman of
the machine shop and planing mill cf
Barringer it Morton, then as a good Con
federate soldier. Since tho war he lo
cated at Vicksburg, Miss., whore he hoped
to better bis fortunes. Ho was a member
of the Columbus Baptist Church, and
true Christian. Tho deceased has host
of friouds iu Columbus. He was a near
relativo of tho Messrs. Estes, of Colum
bus.
Investiyation of Joe Martin.
Our readers wore acquainted, a few
days since, with tho robbing of Dr
Blouut's store, and the subsequent at
tempt to shoot Dr. Blount by tjie robbers,
Yesterday the investigation took place
before Justice Shivers. Several witnesses
woro introduced, and the proof was al
most conclusive that Joe committed the
burglary.
Tho other warrant, charging him with
assault with intent to murder, was also
sustained, and in default of giving $500
bail in each case, ho was committed to
jail to await his trial at the next term of
the Superior Court. Solicitor General
Little appeared for the prosecution ;
Bland ford A Garrard, and Chas. H. Wil
liams, Esq., represented the prisoner.
Connor vs. Southern Express Co.
In October, 1866, in the Superior Coart
of Muscogee county, Martin Connor, of
Colnmbns, Ga., instituted suit against the
Southern Express Company for recovory
of the value of certain merchandise,
alleged to have been lost by that common
carrier in the Savannah river in 1865.
The attorneys for the plaintiff were
Gen. II. L. Henning, Jos. F. Pou, Esq.,
Judge of our County Court, and Peabody
& Brannon, Esqs. ; for the defense, Maj.
It. J. Moses.
In 1868, Connor filed bis voluntary pe
tition iu bankruptcy, including this suit
in bis schedule of personal property as
worth $500. Connor was in duo course
of lnw adjudgod a bankrupt, and was dis
charged. and is now living in Alabama.
Gabriel Selig, formor partner of Connor,
was, by petition of the creditors, appoint
ed trusteo of tho estate of tho bankrupt,
to act under a committee of Ihe creditors.
Tho case in Muscogee Superior Court
wont adversely to the defendant, the jury
rendering a vordiot for $1076 42 in favor
of Connor; was subsequently carried
to 'the Supreme Court of Georgia, and
upon reviow thut tribunal affirmed the
judgment of the court below, and execu
tion has been duly issued and levied, and
property of tho Southern Express Com
pany advertised for sulo for its satisfac
tion on tho first Tuesday in March prox
imo.
Tho trusteo of tho bankrupt’s estate,
Selig, claims the right to control this
fi. fa. and demands tho money to bo paid
under it as tho property of tho creditors,
while Conner’s attorneys in tho action in
the State Court cluims a one-half interest
in tho fi. fa. (or foos for services under
contract in tho caso.
Under these circumstances tho South
ern Express Company havo filed a bill in
tho United States Circuit Court for tho
Southern District of Georgia, praying an
injunction against Connor and his attor
neys, Henry L. Bonning and J. F. Pou,
Esquires, and asking the direction of tho
court for their protection, alleging that
while ready to pay tho amount of tho fi.
fa., they do not know to which of tho
claimants, the trustee, Selig, or the law-
yors, Banning and Pou, tho funds right
fully belong.
Judge Erskino, aflor consideration of
tho bill, issued an order at chambers for
a temporary injunction restraining fur
ther proceedings under the execution un
it tho further decision of tho District
lourt, and requiring tho payment of the
uiouoy ou tho part of tho Southern Ex
press Company into tho rogistry of the
court, the costs of tho Stato Court pro
ceeding boiug at tho same time paid to
tho Sheriff of Musoagee county. The
logal papers in tho caso wore on Monday
regularly issued by James McPherson,
Esq., tho Clerk of the United States
Court in Savannah.
The injunction of Judge Erskino estoj
the officers of Muscogee Superior Coui
from tho oxocutiou of tho mandate of ti
Supremo Court of Georgia, and transfers]
the matter to (ho Federal tribunal, whose
decision will givo filial determination in
tho cause.
Does not this causo create a con tlict be
tween tho State and Federal courts ?
Thin Court met yesterday at 10 o'clock , assembled at the armory laat evening. 0DD’0 f)PITT? A HffflSU I
a. m., with Hon. J. F. Pou presiding^ | First Lieutenant, C. H. Williams, presi- Ul lllIlUUll U U1 AlllA UUU.JJ3 .
Reese Crawford as Solicitor, and W. 8.
Lloyd as Clerk.
The following are the names of tho ju
rors: J. Ennis, C. Northrop. Israel
Rich, J. M. Denson, John J. David, J. J.
Bostick, W. K. Banks, George I. Lloyd,
J. M. Bmith, John McDuffie, John Doad,
and W. W. McDaniel.
BailiffH wore J. W. Barber and S. D.
Lewis.
State vs. Ed. Robinson, colored—Steal
ing an axe from W. R. R. of Alabama.
Found guilty and sentenced to twelvo
months on the chain gang.
Stato vs. Ike Davis, colorod—stealing
Magnolia trees from H. McCauley's lot in
the cemetery. Found guilty, and sen
tenced to twelve months on tho chain
gaaR-
Stato vs. Munro Parker, colored—sim
ple larceny—stoaling a hide. Sentenced
to six months on the chain gang.
State vs. John Simpson, colored—lar
ceny from tho house. Verdict not guilty.
The jury was then discharged, and the
court adjourned to the speoial torm.
The now officers show marked ability,
quickness and discernment. Jndgo Pou,
specially noted for his knowledge of law,
does not bolieve in mere logal technicali
ties when public safoty is involved, and
Solicitor Crawford is wide awako to all
the questions that arise.
The Wallace Sitters.
They were greeted in tho Opera House
last evening by a lino audience—a very
fine one, considering the coldness and the
Lenton season. The entertainment was
a very pleasant ono, and “wiled” away
very joyously several hours. Tho orches
tra is a large and fine one, and its music
is fully worth the price of admission.
The evening opened with the farce of
“The Loau of a Lover,” which was ren
dered right jollily, and received oontinued
plaudits. It was followed by the bur-
lesquo operatic extravaganza, “Aladdin,
or tho Wonderful Scamp.” The audience
was immensely pleased. The actors were
evidently suffering from colds and the wea
riness of constant travel in the variable
climate of tho South, yet they played their
parts in a manner which elicted frequent
applause and laughter. All present seem
ed to be delighted. Miss Jennie Wallace,
the slur of tho troupo, is a bright, spark
ling, captivating beauty; Miss Minpio
daucos charmingly, and is decidedly gay
and piquant; Miss Maude, winning in
her manner. Fortiscue was very happy
in his delineation of tho Widow Twauk-
ey, and Lewis Spencer who characterized
tho Dutchman, was called again and
again to the footlights.
All represented their parts well and
faithfully.
To-night we are to havo tho rioh opera
burlesque “Field of the Cloth of Gold,”
and “Turn Him Out.” Secure your soats
early, for thoro will be a rush for them.
The Presbyterian Church for Five Years.
Last Sunday was tho end of the fifth
year of tho pastorate of llev. J. H. Nall,
of tho Prosbyteriau Church iu Columbus.
During the progress of his sormou in the
morning ho road tho following statistics,
hioh, regarding tho times, speaks vol
umes for tho generosity of tho church and
tho mil nonco of tho pnBtor :
Members received on examination.... 73
Uocoived on certificate 78
.146
Total
Members died aud dismissed.
Disciplined or struck off
Total
Gain in five years.,
Annual average gain
Tho deaths and removals just about'
equal tho number rooeivod ou certificate.
The inoroaso about equals tho professions
of faith.
FUNDS RECEIVED.
Paid church debt, about $15,000
Expenses 15,648
Total $80,648
Average annual collections $6,129
Average annual expense 3,129
By Itencvilence.
Sustentatiou, $866 ; Foreign Missions,
$305 ; Education, $1,427 ; Publication,
$180 ; Invalid Fund, $125 ; Poor Fund,
$750—total, $3,653. Giving an average
of $730.
Total contributions, $34,301.
This shows tho average collections for
the past five yours to be $6,860 por year.
It is a most generous showing whou we
regard that so many members havo been
ruiuod, financially, by tho result of tho
war.
The sploudid church edifice was built
before the war, aud a largo portion of the
debt remained mioaucellod. The budders
were glad to obtain tho notes of the
church iu ante helium days.
Tho real membership of the church
uumbors 350 instead of 320, and tho Sun
day School is over that amount.
HOTEL Alt III VA LS.
Jinnkin House, Feb. IS.
J. P. McQuenly, New York.
11. D. Hoppei.heiu, Montgomery.
John Doe, Now York.
Eugeuo Morehead, North Carolina.
W. S. Welch, Macon.
S. J- Kout, • “
C. Markers, New York.
Gen. 0. K. Deokor, Nashville.
E. M. Johnston, New York.
J C. Sproull, Cartersville, Ga.
D. F. Flynn, Stewart county, Ga.
Henry Hooper, Now York.
Miss Jennie Wallace and troupe.
Coats’ and Clark’s Spool Cotton at 70c.
per dozen, at
Blanchard’s,
123 Broad st.
Tho Fine-Cut Smoking Tobacco at
Buhleb’s, new Cigar and Tobacco Store,
on Randolph street, next door to Chap
man’s Drug Store. febl5 tf
The original “Lone Jack” Tobacco at
Buhleu s new Cigar and Tobacco Store.
feb 15 tf
LOCAL BRIEFS.
-Further investigation shows that the
litle whito girl who was killed by light
ning on Tuesday night had her neck bro
ken.This must have been caused by falling
from the chair, after tho electric fluid
had passed through her body.
-The Wallace Sisters’ brass band ser
enaded Broad street yesterday.
—A man named Barfield was arrested
Tuesday charged with stealing horses
from a man near Uomo.
-Evory one who has studied the figures
by tho past thinks that the cotton crop of
the United States will exceed four million
bales.
—Judge George Y. Bryan, of Harris
county, states that he has boon a subscri
ber to tho Enquirer since it was started
iu 1828.
—About 1840 a paper was published iu
Girard. Then that place was larger than
Columbus.
—Hail au inch thick fell several miles
balow Columbus early Tuesday night.
—Yesterday was cold, dark, cloudy and
gloomy. Somo anticipate snow before tho
weather changes.
—Of all the pooplo killed by reports by
lightning, wo can authenticate only the
one wo have roported.
Tho genuine Periquo Smoking Tobacco
at Buhlor’s new Cigar aud Tobacco Store,
ou Randolph street, west of Enquirer
office. febS tf
Dry Goods at Low l*rlces.
Landauer A Bro. having disposed of a
large lot of dry goods to prepare for the
spring trade, offer to sell tho balanoe of
their stock, until their new goods arrivo,
at the very lowest prices. They invite
the attention of buyers to their articles.
If their prioes do not suit tho 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
ohargos. They have a magnificent stock
of goods, and they consider it a pleasure
to show their fabrics. Give them a call.
tf _
Attention, Farmers !
Currie's Ammoniated Flour of Raw
Bone, the best and purest Fertilizer, at
Ilolstead & Co.’s Agricultural Depot, 189
Brood stroet, Columbus, Ga.
febll lw
ded.
Third Lieutenant, T. W. Grimes, was
elected without a dissenting ballot, 2d
Lieutenant, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of W. N. Hawks.
J. A. Cody’s resignation as Quartermas
ter was accepted. Rules were suspended
and R. A. Bacon was elected Quartermas
ter by acclamation. Hereafter he is Cap
tain Bacon.
An election for Third Lieutenant was
ordered in ten days, the official time re
quired.
FRESH ARRIVALS AT THE VIR
GINIA STORE.
6.000 yards yard wide Bleached Cottons
at 12^ cents—worth in the beginning of
the season 18c.
5.000 4-4 Sea Island Cotton, 12 J cents,
worth 15 cents.
5,000 yards Spring Prints.
10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Bleached and
Brown Sheeting.
600 dozen John Clarke's Spool Cotton,
only 70 cents.
Black Alpacas only 40 cents—worth in
any market 50 cents.
Jugla’8 and Harris’ Kid Gloves for
ladies and 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.
Gents’ Hand-Sewed Shoes at cost.
■friT Remember, the Virginia Store is on
the west side of Broad street.
Peyton, Gordon & Co.
ja27 deod&wtf
Coats’ and Clark's Spool Cottou, 70
cents per dozen, at
febO eod J. S. Jones’.
Men's Furnishing Goods, Fine Cloths
and Cassimores are selling at a sacrifice at
Criqler’s.
T. E. Blanchard is still offering his
stock of Dry Goods, without reserve, at
Cost!
Delay is Dangerous !
Previous to stocking up in spring, a
choice lot of White Goods, Check Mus
lins, Jaconets, Linen Lawns, Table LiD-
ens, An., are still offered at cost. As the
above will bo in steady request in a few
weeks, a very little delay will result iu
enhanced prices.
febO J. S. Jones.
Attention /
As my Address on elementary Agri
cultural Chemistry, teaching the cheap
est and shortest means for procuring and
compounding manures, is enthusiastically
received and heartily endorsed by almost
every intelligent planter in this section,
and that I may be compensated in a mens
uro somewhat commensurate with tho
acknowledged merits of tho production
d value of the information conveyed,
I do from this date establish the price at
4) cents per copy. In consideration of
his change, I do hereby agree to re
fund the money to any farmer who, after
reading the production, will certify to mo
he is not fully satisfied with the invest
ment. There is no slavery so hopelesR
as that which compels a man to support a
family by tho cultivation of poor land
The problem to be solved by the South
before we can hope for agricultural recu
peration and prosperity, is cheap and ro
uble manures. Tho Address soloes that
roblern. I defy the agricultural or soi-
utifio world to disprove ouo fact or jtosi-
ion taken in the Address.
J. Monroe Lennaiid,
Columbus, Ga.
Tho above work is for sale at the En
quirer Office, whore copios can bo order
ed by mail, with stamp eaclosod for re
turn postage. A liberal discount made to
Grangers or farmers ordering n largo
number. This pamphlet should be iu tbe
hands of overy planter at this time.
jal8 dAwtf
For safety, doalers 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 Chapped
Hands and smooths and softens the Skin.
For sale at Moffett’s Drug Store.
doo21 tf
Wednesday A Thursday, Feb. I8AI9.
THE POPULAR TRIO!
The Brilliant and Dashing Artistes, the
WALLACE SISTERS,
JEN MB, MINNIE AND MAUD,
Sun- Gi t i by ihe four Eminent Comedians,
FOKTEiCUK, BLAKE, JOHNSON and SPENCER.
Burlesque & Comedy Troupe.
Twenty live Artiats, Full Orchestra, (11 porfortners)
anperb » r oh Band, (a la grenadier).
WEDNESDAY,
AIjADDIIsT I
Or, THE WONDERFUL SCAMPS
o.l ami elegant Olio, un l ‘Tho Yilluge Maid.*
THURSDAY,
The Field of the Cloth of Gold I”
PriceM of Admission $1. Reserved seats for sale
Chaffins Book store, without oxtra chargo.
Performance commences at 8 o’clock sharp,
feia f.t] FRANK B. DOBSON, Solo Manager.
To Suit the Panic Times!
Millinery Goods at Cost!
W E have on hand, purchased at the lowest whole
sale c:i'h prices, a large and well assorted stock
MILLINERY, besides GLOVES, CORSETS, and
•ry thing Usually kept in a first • Uss Milli ’
iBtaldishment. We are satisfied you will
i with our selection if you will hut call aud
examine. We are next to the New York Store.
Respectfully,
octlS ly
MILLINERY.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Page Illustra
ted Catalogue of
BOORS,
SASflES, BLINDS.
STAIlt RAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
M-.fl.Ml t.. .my ono Interested In building:, on
receipt of Stan:li.
KEOGH & THORNE,
251 k 250 CANAL STREET,
jyll ,Uwly NEW YORK CITY.
Builders and Archite,
Cts.I
j. g. month:,
Tailor.
“uild,,
Lawyers.
josKi*ii v. rou,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of County Court.
Practices iu all other Courts.
Ollicc over store of W. II. RolmrtB <& Co., Broad St.
•
ja2<»
SAMUEL B. HATCHER,
Attorney at Law.
Ofiico over Wittich A Kinscl’s
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
PracticcH in courts of UoorgU aud Alabama.
Office 13U Broad fct., (over Holateud A Co.’s
Special attention given to collections. jail
INGRAM A CRAWFORDS,
Attorneys at Law,
Will practice iu the Stale aud Federal Courts ol
Georgi
oer, Illges A Co.’s store, northwest
id St. Clair Sts. ju8
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney mul Counsellor at Lmv,
Practices iu State and Federal Courts in Gcorgio
and Alabama.
Olllco 126 Broad . t., Columbus, Ga. JaO
Mahk 11. Blandfokd. Louis F. Garrard.
ULANDFOllD A GARRARD,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Ollice No. 67 Broad street, over Wittich & Kin
Bel’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice iu the State and Federal Cour
iep-l
CllAd. J. SWIFT.
HIDES.
HIDES! HIDES!
WE WILL PAY THE
Highest Market Price
FOR
Green i Dry Hides,
Furs and Beeswax,
AT
GRAY & €0.’S,
No. 2 Crawford St.
i22 d2m I'nder Rankin House.
L M. HIRSCH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge Streets
Hides and Furs a Specialty.
'Will Pay the Highest Market Price for
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags.
Ail kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
Jas. M. Russell.
RUNS ELL A SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lnw. Will practice
in the Courts ot Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit;
Ui.d Alabama. Ollice over 0. A. Redd \ Co.’s store,
Broad street, Oolarabua, Ga. jal
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney mul Solicitor.
U. S. Com’r aud Register iu Bankruptcy. Ollice
uov2‘Jj over Brooks’ Drug i?tore, Columbus, Ga.
PEABODY A URAXNON,
Attorneys at Lnw.
Office over J. Ennis & Co.’s Store, Broad St.,
novlSj West Side.
J - «- eilAHiER*
House Cnrpcnter mul
Jobbing done at short i
of'bmiJi^ ,p ""‘' a,l0 “ .. I
Broad Ftieet, next to n w n
Ju9 ‘ to o. R. Bro*,.-
lun,i. Us r
_ Confectioners.
I. G. BTBUPpkV
Cautly Manufacture:
AX» DEALER is
All kinds of Confectionery nml
Stick Candy 18 C c„ t , ''
N » chargo for l axes.
livery and Sale'stabJes
Robert tiiosii>so.\,
Elvcry, Sale and Excl, Sw
Coletuoupe, North op Kasrolpr s:.
octatl Columbm. Gr.
A. liAltlll,!,, ~
Livery and Hale Stable,,
Oglethorpe St., Coh-mrcs, Gi, '
of *“ r Attention give, to Jfocdiog,,
■dalle, lj.
■i,
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL
Next to Columbia Bank Ruildln.
Pot turn at all the irama. s
JaI3 Mils. TV. F. 8NIDBH, |.„,
IHE HOME HOUSE,
No. 153 lii.iii l Rtrcet, Colon bus,,,
1 MKA. 5L«iv |
MRS. PERSONS,
Board and Rooms to Rent, southeastcoi
It. J. MOSES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
• corgiu Homo Insurance Company building, se<
oct7 ly J ond story.
CHAS. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, C’oluinbuN, Ga.
Will practice iu any Court
Office over A eve A Murdoch’s store. (novIO
Doctors.
DIL t'ULZLY.
nd onu-e corner of St. Clair aud Ogk-
Olilce hours—7 to U a. m., 12 to 2 t*. m..
sep27 dtt
DU. S. It. LAW.
Broad and Randolph streets, Burwia
building.
i Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair
Dll. J. A. I HUUl.iHT,
Office at C. J. Mofl'utt’s Drug Store, Broad street.
Ro4itin%:u ou St. Clair, between Broad aud
sep5 Front Sts., Columbus, Ga.
DU. J. €. COOK,
lis k Harrison's Commission House
first door to left.
Druggists.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Cliemiculs,
Prescriptions carefully prepared,
jal 8
RESTAURANTS.
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
gtJtJ will open this
ad be prepared to eup-
doclfi
ho. 100 Broad streot.
CHENEY A NON,
and Prcf-cnptionists.
it of Buist’s Garden Sot-ds.
Cheney's Couoit Syrup.
fora ttrtct, under Hankin Home.
Dll. J. I.
Druggie
C. B. PALMElt, Licensed Apothecary
One door above Virginia Grocery.
Physicians’ Prescriptions made a specialty,
doc 17 j Night boll to loft of door.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
Two doors tolow Goo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Streot, Columbus, Ga.
Night Boll right of south door. sep6
tablislimont,
ply liis friends
octlS uCin
cry luxury.
A. J. ROLAND.
VALENTINES.
Somelliiug new—the “Culobra” Cignr
Try it; at Buhler’s new Cigar aud To
bacco Store. febS tf
Buy Drugs at pnuio prices from C. J
Moffett, 74 Broad St. dec21 tf
More of thoso excellent Shoes, still
selling at cost, at Origler’s.
To Arrive:
A now’lot Prints aud Bleached Domes
tics, which will be offered at cost, at
fob6 eod J. S. Jones’.
A fresh supply of the best Priuts at
ten cents per yard, at
Blancdard’b.
Factory Checks at 14c. per yard at
Blanchard’s.
Buhler’s new Cigar and Tobacco Store
is open. febS tf
Winter Cassimeros and Dross Goods
less than actual cost, at
Blanchard’s, 123 Broad st.
Tho largest assortment of Imported
Havaua Cigars, at Buhler's new Cigar aud
Tobacco Store, on Randolph stroet, west
of Enquirer office. febS tf
Reduction for Cash !
A. Gnmruill has reduced prices for cash
payments for hire. Call at his stables,
Oglethorpo street. ja29-lm
The genuine imported “Henry Clay”
cigar at Buhler’s new Cigar and Tobacco
Store, on Randolph street, west of En
quirer office. febS tf
Full lines of Bleached and Brown
Homespuns, at cost at
fel Blanchard's.
Valentines for 1874
W E Iiuvh reivivcd a complete assortment at
VERY LOW PRICKS. New Styles, New
Designs.
VALENTINES AT
5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 30c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $2!
J. W. PEASE
fubO
!i. Wo gunranteo satis-
& NORMAN.
inclill ly
FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
Druggist,
Randolph, east of liroud Street,
Columbm
Ga.
A. M. UK AN NON,
West Side, Broad Street, Columuus, Ga.,
Wholesale aiul Retail Dealer I
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet Articles and l'erliinicry.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Olfico iu rear of Wittich & KIubcPb, Randolph
JalB R. II. CIIILTQN, President
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING t’O.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary & Treasurer. oct3l ly
\V
Wood, Wood!
gEST OAK AND HICKORY, for cooking, w
seasoned. Sold by the car load, ou Lite road,
$1.75 a cord. Address orders to
febll lw POSTMASTER, Box Springs, Ga
W anted.
K krill give n..n and women RUN!NESS
III IT WILL DAY from ft to $H
per day, can be pursued m your own neighbor
hood; it is a rare cimi.ee for those out of employ
ment <> r having leisure time; girls and boys fro-
ouently do as well i\ - men. Particulars frso.
And rets J. LATHAM A CO.,
aug28 tf 292 Washington st., Boston, Mass.
CHEMICALS—PURE f~
FOR
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT LOW PRICKS.
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
l»pl»
Administratrix's Sale.
A grerably
th
will pi
r tin
from the llonornblo
f Muscogee county,
xpiration of ten
once, two tnules and
f tho pernouul n
erty belonging to tbe
February 12th, 1874
Railroad Sale of Unclaimed
Goods.
milE follow in
X tilled that
foie tho auction house id Kills & Harris. ... ..
Monday Manh ltlth, at th<-Usual hours of sale,
t' e following m ticl. s, unless said consignees come
forward, pay charges and remove freights :
K. G. Marie—Ono barrel merchandise.
A. Van Pelts—One box “
11. C. Key—Ono s, taper.
Dauiol Co!Hub—Ouo car lumber.
D. W. APPLER,
*febl.’> tmchlfi Treasurer.
Dividend Notice.
and after N
j»2U eo.ll
. tor.-* of tbe Eagle and Pheuix Munu-
>« Company have this day declared
:.U .1 dividends of 5 per lout., tho first
and after April 1st. 1&71, tho second ou
111 1874
G. GUN BY’ JORDAN,
u Soc’y A Troas’r.
Watchmakers.
C. SCIIOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker ami Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
jail
C. H. LKQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbia
Watches and Clocks repaired in
Restaurants.
H AKIIIS COUNTY HKSTAlmvJ
No. 32 Broad Street.
best of Fort igu aud Domestic , 1
Cigars. Meals at all hours. I
J.d. BLAKELY,IVJ
tied y
Tin and Coppersmiths,
wm. m:,
Worker In Till, Slice! Iron,
OrJcrti from abruuil promi-tly attraki, 1
J»7 * N... 171. ,.
Fresh Hieacs.
J. XV. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 8 and IS,,Market Iiouit.
Fresh Meats of overy kin i and beet ti.nl
Jtili alwuys on baud. I
W. U. TOLBERT^
Fresli Meats of nil kinds.
resit Sausage Meat every day.
J»3 Mulls No, H Anil
J. T. COOK,
Fresh Meats ol alll Kind*,
alls -V- 1.
Mattress-SVlaking, &c,
J. D. Me J UNKIN,
Gonernl Upholsterer mid M«tin.-vM»k •
Shop west aide Warren, in-ui iutersiv.. ;
»l thorpo and Bridgo .-ts.
Dentists.
T. W. HISNTZ,
Dentist.
ver Josoph & Brother's btor *.
W. T. POOL,
Dentist,
nov23J 1«H Broad St., CoinluU
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
sepoj Georgia Homo Buildiug,
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLEIl,
and LockbWith, Craw lord ^tit, u.st
Johiibou'u corner, Coluiubus. tin. j
WILLIAM 8CHOUEU,
nd Locksmith and deabr inhu:
terials. Opposite Emr-iir 1 u:,l ‘
Dross-Making.
MISS H. A. llOLMXKSWOimi.
On-..-Making, Clltlitik »nd Kittlnp- ‘ 1 ’ -1 '
Residence and shop in Bn'Wiit'..*
Feed Store.
JOHN I'lTZGIlinOXh.
Wliole.ftlo and Retail Uioleriii ll«f, IV
Bacon, .to., Oislotbori-ft. •vi' 1
jal Temper
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS’ SIIAVING i
. (Successor to II. Hem*,)
Under Georgia llomo Insurance Bu
Prompt and polite barbers in uttemld
ALEX A SAM,
li.VHUERft, Si. ' LAU
Barber,
ED. TEllItY
ivford St., under ltuukii
Boot and Shoemakers.
WM. MEYER.
Root ami Shoemaker.
Dealer in Leather and Findings. N • ..H
ud.
jail
J. 11. PALMEB,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller,
Cody’s building, Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
All kinds Sewing Machines repaired. Needles,
Oils and Attachnu nts for all umciiiui s. (dec2S
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
€. LOPEZ,
Dealer iu and Manufaeturer of Fine
Cigars,
ja3 Near Broad Street Depot.
MAIER DO 11N,
Dealer in Fine Cigars, Pipes mul
Cle wing Tohucco.
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Homo.
ja8
Grocers.
DAN*L R. B1ZE,
►caler’in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Uglothorpu A Jackson Btreets.
Ay No ciiarge for drnyape. dec7
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction cf Frauklin, Warren A Oglethorpe Sts.
No chargo for dtiytgs.
to orders.
LAWYERS.
w. A. Fariey,
A. ttor xx oy-ftt’- 1 ^
OUSSETA, Oh att a hooch |
«-Spoclnl attention given tocollK- 1 .
HINES DOZIER, j
Attorney at * jU '
HAMILTON, '
doctors.
Dr. S. J. AUSTIN
O FMsns bto rrufcwb.oal f’-r«
ot C'.lllnil'll, and tf datj. ' ■ ■ •
of tbe refertned scbu.d of ,
prnctl.ing lit. I'rofe.'dnn Jor
ini. benn very sucetimlul iu
Dr. John H. Carriger,
d.Uo'n, two doom ludoW ‘
epH
ISIIAM COOPER,
Family Grocer and Dealer in Country Produce,
sop.** next to “Enquirer” Office.
Piano Tuninc; 9 6tc.
r.. W. BLAU,
er and Tuner of Pianoes, Melodeooa aud
G-cordeons. Sign I'aiuting also done,
rs may l*e be left at J. W. Peace A Norman’s
MACHINISTS.
B. H. RYDSft J
l*KAt'TU'Al. 3
Engineer aud
H A
AVING taken the M:o'.un •'•• •
Planing Mills, is u -" l 1
in bis lino with prompts
as low m similar work can
Special attention given to
Mill Work and Repairs o
ALL WORK llUARAS :
alii.
No need of sending '
Public patronage sol
nrk