Newspaper Page Text
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WEDNESDAY MA.HCH 4, 1K74.
CITY AFFAIRS.
COLL MU US HALLY MARKET.
Financial.—Sight bills on Now York >4 per
cent, discount; on II >ston % por cont.; on Sa
vannah % per oont.; demand btlla 011 Huston
>4 par cunt. Bank* are Bolling checks on New
York at !^o. premium. Currency loans 1<uj\ } A
per cent, per month. Quid and silver nomi
nal.
The fol-
..11 @12
..13 013K
..li%014
..W/ 4 d6—
..W//Q—
COTTOK.—Q,ulet, at high
lowing are the quotulionH :
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling*
Middlings.*.
Strict Middlings
Hales 73 hales.
Receipt* W8 bale*— 0 by M. &. O. It. It.;
47 by wagons; 11 by N. & 3. It. K. ; 14 by
YV. It. it.; 0 by river; 28 by S. W. It. Jt.
Shipments 118 bales-114 by 8. W. It. It.;
4 for homo consumption ; 0 by W. It- It.
Stock on band August 31st, 1873 1,177
Uocoivod to-day ys
“ previously 65,336—55,433
Stock on hand 12,378
Samk Day Last Yhau.-August 31st, 1872,
158; received same day 100; total receipts 62,668;
shipped sumo day 22 ; total shipments 4 ',348 ;
stock 12,388 ; sales U5. Middlings 18%0.
U. 8. Ports.— Jlceelpts for 4 days 61,938; o.t-
ports to Great Britain 68,414; to Continent
22,148; stock 772,848.
Index to New Advertisement a.
Hoiuostoad exempticm — Mrs. M. A..
Kilpatrick.
Eye tlisoaHOH—W. A. Ilooten, M. I).
llomoHtoarl oxomptiou—W. J. ILilmor.
Spring Millinery—\Irn. Colvin nud Miss
Donnelly.
Change of schedule—W. It. It. of Ala.
Now cigur Htore—Buhler.
Dancing school—M'llo itosa Carncross.
Wo re turn them to Conductor J. E.
Dense, of the Southwestern ltuilroad, for
kind attention.
The Illyht new.
Wo venture the statement that more
money is spent in Columbus for liquor
and cigars titan the dry goods purchased
by all tho women in Iho oily. The males
allow tho extravagance, not the nu n.
Mayor's Court Yesterday.
Win. Jones, colored, or Homo such name,
got very wot tho ollior day, thou bocatuo
drunk and whipped bis wife. .She plead
for him, and ho was fined only }J<2..*»<). His
promises wore muny and hearty.
Chicken Stealing.
Some thief, Monday night, stole twenty
choice Brahms chickens from a young
son of Mr. Fleming, on lowor Croud
street. It is rumored a party is soon to
1)0 given by tho lowor negroes of tho city,
it is certain some one has olonred the
promises of tho down townors of nil the
fowls they possosuod. Perhaps some of
the remains may be found in tho chicken
pies offered by tho sellers on 11 road street.
First Steamboat on the Chattahoochee.
Cupt. W. L. Stapler informs ns tho first
steamboat that appeared at Apaluchiuola,
was tho Fannie, in lHUS. Tho first which
roachod Columbus was tho Steubenville,
in January, 18*211. She passed the Cap
tain, who was bouud down tho rivor on a
tlatboat. Tho arrivul eroatod a grand sen
sation in tho town. Tho Indiaus lied, af
frighted from tho rivor.
Male Trade hi Columbus.
A leading doalor told us yesterday that
not more than two hundred mules had
boon sold in Columbus this season. Last
your twelvo hundred wero disposed of.
Not moro than forty now romaiu ou tho
market. What clearer exhibition can bo
rnadoof tho fact that farmers have greatly
reduced their forces? Tho want of ready
money 1ms also hud something to do
with it.
City Taxes.
The digest prepared by the l'inuuco
Committee will be presented to Council
Monday. Wo do not thiuk from what wo
hovo gleaned, the taxes imposed will differ
much from those of last year. As an evi
dence of tho stability of payors wo men
tion of tho small amount of real estate
advertised for sale yostordoy for payment
of oily taxes, all had been arranged prior
to tho sale excepting one case. i his
speaks very well lor Columbus, and the
desire of nil to sustain tho municipal gov
ernment.
Needs attention at Once.
Wo call the attention of the authorities
that the uegrocs who build fires in the
centre of Broad street, cook provisions,
and tbon stand around selling them, havo
already killed several beautiful shade trees
and will ruin more, if they uve allowed to
continue this business. Onr elegant trees
are decidedly of more advantage and or
nament than any number of idle vagrant
negroes who use tho centre of our streets
for cook shops. Wo hope the authorities
will take this matter in hand immediately
and stop it. If tho negroes want to sell
cukes and pies, make them tako their
stands away from the tries.
I Camp, who is now claiming a large por-
I lion of Atlanta, in which tho Kimball
House, Republic Block and other valua
ble lands in Atlanta, is the son of Joseph
Catnp, a lawyer of some prominence, who
removed to Columbus in tho oarly history
of Columbus, and engaged in the oft-
spokou-of duel with Mr. Howell Woolfolk,
cousin to the father of tho present gene
rations of Woolfolks who now live hero.
The duel took placo near Fort Mitchell,
in Bussell county, in 1831. It was fought
ou Monday. On Sunday Woolfolk and
his second rode out to cxntnino the ground.
Returning, his socond pointed to a gravo
and Raid : “Woolfolk, beforo to-morrow’s
sun goes down you or Camp will bo occu
pying a placo like that.” Woolfolk thought
u moment, and then su»d lot it be
him. Next day at tho word, both
pistols went olF. Camp was struck
in tho bowels ; Woolfolk in tho
side. Camp jumped several feet, and
fell; Woolfolk stood motionless for an
instant, then fell in tho arms of his sec
ond, suying, “I nm dying.” Tho second
ronmrlced, “You havo curried Camp with
you.” “Then turn mo ovor and lot mo
see him die," wero his last words. Tho
origin of the difficulty was a political ono.
This ocenrrod in 1831. A tree marks tho
spot whore they fought.
Auothor fatal duel took placo on tho
same ground some time after.
Two yours later, Camp was killed in
Columbus by Mr. John Milton. At that
time tbero was a 1 irgo throo-story wooden
building where tho Georg'u Homo iron
structure now stuuds. Camp was coming
from Abell's corner, and had approached
to iho middle of tho street, whon Milton,
with a doublo-burrol gun from behind a
door of tho hotel, shot him (load. Both
wero lawyers and politicians.
Subsequently Milton movod to Florida,
was eleated Governor, filled two torniH,
and during tho luto war bocamo addicted
to drink and committed suicide in 1804.
Tho title lo the Allsulu property is do
med from the drawings of a lottery tiok-
ot sold by tho Htnte of Goorgia nmny
years ago. Tho Atlanta Herald says
Gen. A. C. Oarlington represents tho
claimants.
Tho Camp family, originally from
North Carolina, consisted of sixteen sons.
If tho suit is successful Comp will gain
cousidernblo of tho property which Hi
Kimball, the developer, built with Geor
gia’s monoy.
The older citi/.ous of Columbus rcinem-
bor well tho duel, and oftou speak of it.
After tho killing of her husband, Mrs.
Cutup with her cbildrou returned to South
Caro) iu a.
Something About Corn—A Test Worth
Trying.
In his recout report to the Goorgia
Agricultural Convention, l’rof. rendition
says an aero of corn, from which tho fod
der had not been pulled, produced nearly
ono bushel moro corn than an adjoining
acre. Tho value of tho pulled corn was
loss, by two dollars, but tho fodder was
worth $5. 1)0—making a difference of
$fi.!)(>. Corn will bo injured if tho pull
ing takes placo beforo tho grains begin to
harden, as the substunco of tho grains
will bo absorbed in tho cob. Tho Eastern
plan of saving fuddor is tho host. As
soon us the corn begins to harden, tho
stalk is out oil’ about six inches from tho
outshoot of tho ear, und deposited along
tho lino to cure. Tho moment they nro
dried, they are deposited under cover.
Thus cut, tho entire saccharino juice is
preserved, which dries and makes tho
whole stalk as nutritious as the blados,
und cattle leave no refuse. Tho corn is
not moro injured than when tho blades
are taken oil'.
Tho plan n worth trying. Wo havo
often noticed that it bus been pursuod by
experienced farmers iu tho ante helium
days.
( Tilt: FCR1M BALL A BRILLIANT
SVCCESS.
An Assemblage of Fair Women and
Handsome Men.
The Perry House last night was re
splendent with light and beauty. Joy
roigned supreme over the hours and hude
dull care to vanish. It was tho occasion
Last evening, at the res dence of tho
bride’s father, Mr. B. A. Stratford, Mr.
\Y. H. Orr, of this city, and Miss Auuio
Stratford. Bov. E. P. Burch officiated.
The following wero the attendants : Mr.
Jeff. Johnson with Miss Bottie Whitaker ;
Mr. T. A. Davison with Miss Carrie l’itts;
Mr. FruukNisb «tt with Miss Ida Cary ;
Mr. John Booth with Miss Mattie God
win; Mr. G. M. Yarbrough with Miss Mat-
tie Whitaker ; Mr. B. L. Pollard with
Miss Lou. Calhoun.
of the Annual Purina Bull, in commemora- 1 Morgan, F. A. Bogluud, John J.
lion of tho deliverance of tho Jews, by 8. Chitwood, J. H.
<• I.s .s 4- Coleman, John Elkins, A Ldmt
Esther, from tho machinations of Ilaaman.
Uudor tho inspiration of merry music and
gay badinage hoursjflew like minutes, and
overy ono counted a diamond of inestima
ble value to youthful hearts.
On entering tho ball room, as we did at
a late hour, we found one of the most
brilliant assemblages Columbus has ever
known, famous as she is for beauty and
grace. Tho floor was filled with gay
dancers ; bright eyes flushed with pleas-
uro ; pleasure rulod, aud naught was seen
save tho glad abandon of joy und perfect
delight. Many oosturaes wero rich and
elegant. Wo wish wo had tho gift to de
scribe some of thorn. The most fashion-
ublo modiste had been at work to run the
brain of poor man mad with eleganco and
tasteful nrrangomont.
The ball room was charmingly adorned
with ovorgroous and flowors. At tho fur
ther end, in letters of living groen, ap
peared on ono side tho words “Purim
Ball,” iu tho centre “ W E L 0 O M E ,”
and on tho other sido, beneath a golden
crown, “Queen Esther.”
Tho entire arrangement displayed
perfect taste. Brighter far than all orna
ments wero tho bright forms that glided
hithor and thither. Hurdlyhadouo most
fascinating vanished.boforo another more
lovely tilled tho vacant niche, Hilling tho
heart with visions of lovoliuoss and do-
light.
The supper room furnished a magnifi
cent feast. Everything was characterized
by perfect taste. The tabloa wore among
tho most beautiful wo havo ovor seen in
Columbus. Doliuonico himself would
havo euviod tho appearance and tasto of
that magnificent banquet. Tho best of
oatableH, tho choicest of wines, the charm
of arrangement und tho exquisite atmos
phere) of elogiuco ruled ovor all.
Wo have never witnessed in Columbus
anything which surpassed it, famous in
are tho reputation of Purim balls of pre
ceding yours.
Tho ladies of tho Israelitisb congrega
tion aro untitled to tho highest praise.
Not only did they contribute thoir time
and labor, but evory ono gave money to
thoir superb entoilainmont, far moro than
any purchaser of u ticket. With such ox-
ortious by tho women, wo cun anticipate
tho erootion of n splendid synagogue in
Columbus iu a vory few years. Tho Is-
raelitish congregation iu tho city is noted
for tho noble benevolence of its endeavor,
and tho banner of success, amplo and se
cure, will yet float over thorn.
Music still aroso with its voluptuous
swell, and tho happy douce kept ou until
tho small hours of tho morning.
Among thoso who attended wore somo
of tho lovoliest of “Christiuu" ladies of
tho city, who mingled with the brilliant
daughters of Judah—each enhancing by
contrast tho attractions of each other. A
beautiful maiden of Savannah won hosts
of worshippers. Tho lean men stood up
as admiration points when she passed.
Long will bo remembered tho Purim
Ball of 1874 as among tho most capti
vating of Columbus. AVo aro glad to
learn it was as perfect a success pecuni
arily as it was socially.
Tho Committee of luvitutiou consisted
of Mrs. M. Dcssuu, B. J. Moses aud
J. Kaufman.
May such occasions long exist, to ban
ish care and give now zest to youthful
hopo and promise.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
—The New
Another boat ih
—Yostorday
Tho night was
Jackson loft yesterday,
not duo until Friday,
saw beautiful weather,
lovely, lighted by a full
Mr. Orr has been fo
ngor of the Wheeler & Wilson sowing
machiuo ollieo iu Colmubus, and largely
increased its business, lie has won one
of the most charming maidens of tho
country, and each has tho right to bo
proud of their selections for life's jour-
lny. Thoir fricuds certainly aro. The
wedded pair pass through Columbus to
day, and immediately go North. May
every happiness attend them through
life.
Jurors 0/ Russell County, Ala.
List of Grand Jurors drawn for Spring
Term Circuit Court Russell county :
L. H. Cogsbill, J. J. Blackstock, J. 8.
Beufroe, E. 8. Sallis, J. W. Hayes, G.
W. Long, B. Richardson, N. B. Mitchell,
E. C. Perry, J. P. Walker, Jerry Perry,
I. B. Banks, A. H. Mitchell. W. C. Clif
ton, W. II. Denson, B. F. Gifford, 8. M.
Wellborn, Moses Stallings.
TRAVERSE JURY—FIB8T WEEK.
Moody, A. J. Putnam, J. N.
' ’ r * T Quirk,
W. P.
dmundson,
Isham Turner, Henry Freeman, J. It.
Chambers, Bait Ingram, Jr., W. W. Stew
art, A. M. Fuller, J. M. Graham, Britt
Harris, Frank Smith, B. H. Adams, W.
N. Pagett, M. H Wall, W. A. L. Tuck-,
er, T. W. Perry, T. J. Gibson, T. M.
Baker, T. J. Tbreadgill, A Nobles,
J. P. Crawford, A. H. Hilliday.
TRAVERSE JURY—SECOND WEEK.
James A. Dudley, G. Kernikor, A. A.
Dawson, W. P. Duncan, Frank Biker,
John Gallops, J. M. Philips, J. B. Baker,
15. W. Edmunds, Robert Gallups, Grifliu
Edwards, L. D. Perdue, W. A. Porter, C.
D. Strong, William Speers, B. F. Culpep
per, A. D. Merchant, W. G. Dudley, J.
P. Kennedy, A. F. Zorkowsky, H. B.
Forroll, Joseph W. Lamb, Joe Jefferson,
Jr., J. C. Thomas, A. B. Haney, G. W.
Phelps, J. if. La'-ey, P. A. Greene, David
Simpson, W. E. Quarles.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
JtanUln House, March 3.
E. Newman, Alabama.
W. Wolfson, “
N. Sehorff, “
P. P. Honour, St. Louis.
J. It. Ilarloy, Macon, Ga.
S. Dayman and family.
T. S. Jeter, Macon; Ga.
Chas. Pratt, Griffin, Ga.
W. T. Dukes, Notasulgn, Ala.
Joseph Lamb, Bussell Co., Ala.
Walker Richardson, Alabama.
John V. Welch, Montgomery, Ala.
Jus. G. Clantou, Jr., “ “
A. H. McAfee, Macon, Ga.
Attention !
As my Address on elemeutary Agri
cultural Chemistry, teaching the cheap
est und shortest means for procuring and
compounding manures, is enthusiastically
received and heartily euGorsed by almost
every intelligent planter in this section,
and that I may bo compensated iu a moas-
uro somewhat commensurate with tho
acknowledged merits of tho production
and value of tho information convoyed,
I do from this date establish the price at
50 cents per copy. In consideration of
this change, I do hereby agree to le-
fuud tho money to any farmer who, after
reading tho production, will certify to mo
hois not fully satisfied with tho invest
ment. Tbero is no slavery so hopeless
ns that which compels n man to support a
family by tho cultivation of poor laud.
The problem to lx) solved by tho South
beforo wo can hope for agricultural recu
peration and prosperity, is cheap and re
liable manures. Tho Address solves that
problem. T defy tho agricultural or sci
on tilio world to disprove one fact or posi
tion taken in tho Address.
J. Monroe Lennard,
Columbus, Gu.
Tho above work is for sale at the En
quirer Office, where copies can bo order
ed by mail, with stamp enclosed for ro-
turu postage. A liberal discount made to
Grangers or farmers ordoring a large
number. This pamphlet should bo in Iho
hands of every planter at this tirno.
j n Iff d&wtf
filer
s popu-
Oigars
at Real Es
At the regular monthly sale yesterday
• Ellis A Harrison, three places udver-
! «*><• by tho Sheriff brought only enough
Tho past month has boon the warmest 1 to pay taxos.
and numbered more ruius than any Feb- Four thousaud and eighty-throe shares
ruarv iu throe years. Thus, in February i vi- : ' shares') of the Chuttauooga und
of 187*2 tho thermometer averaged 50 de- Neville li. It. Company's stock brought
green, and during tho mouth there wore $1^ por share, or 7.*e. on tho dollar,
seven rainy cUys aud owe ihiu auow. Tho Barringer property realised the
following prices:
thiu snow
February of last year averaged 50 degree
of temperature, hud nine rainy days, on
hail storm, aud one slight snow. Th
past uiouih has averaged 54 degre
temperature, twel
light), aud
juth half of city lot No. 215, $880 ;
th half of city lot No. 215, $1000;
th half of city lot No. 2111, $<870; south
rains (four being half of city lot No. 210, $770.
small hail storm. | The property of which Mr. Win. II.
l’ho comparison is made from tho daily , Hughes is trustee brought the following
records of our ootton book.
Very Small Funishment.
The two Atlanta policemen who ran so
vigorously on the night wheu Bedell was
killed, have only been suspended—one
for sixty, and the other thirty days. Their
names are Brnzeltou aud Bolton. They
could have prevented the difficulty, had
they not been so badly frightened. Who
wonders that so many crimes are commit-
prices : City lot No. fiff8, with improve
ments, $4,400; vacant lot north of pre
ceding, $2,500.
Fergurson's brickyard was knocked
down ut $275. Tho laud was not sold.
Tho furniture belonging to the Ragland
estuto was disposed of at very good prices.
Only a Hog Stolen.
llenrv Slatou stole a hog from Mr. John
U. Bass, on Sunday. Officer O'Brien,
— An Arab proverb says silouco oft-
times is the host answer.
—Are any arrangements being made
to keep down tho dust ou Broad street tho
coming sumiuor.
—Jones thinks lightly of tho dog that
will follow everybody.
—If tho liquor sellers need prayers,
much moro do iho liquor adulterators.
—Quite a number of Columbus resi
dents expect to visit. Europe this sum-
—Marringo and giving in marriage is
said to bo the talk of tho day. Many
men are courting fair maidens.
If no frost comes wo will have an
abundant fruit harvest this season.
—Auction sales are generally well at
tended.
—A loading cottou buyer has left the
market whilo tho dull priocs last and
gono to cultivating a vegetable garden.
—Tho two military companies in Co
lumbus number about two hundred and
twenty men.
—The firemen are talking of giviug a
l Mg supper aud ball this spiiug.
; —Several merchants left yesterday for
j Nov* York.
j —Tin? boats continue to bring up deli
cious Apalachicola oysters.
Military Drill.
The City Light Guard*, thirty-two
strong, were drilling on tho streets last
night, under command of Capt. W. H.
Williams. This gallant body of men
evince wonderful advancement iu tho
evolutions and tho manual.
New Route to the North.
Tho Western Railroad of Alabama
schedule, iu to-day’s paper, shows that
tho Atlanta, Charlotte A Richmond Air
Line is now in the field, with through
sleeping cars from Opelika to Charlotte,
and from there to New York. Tickets
sold by Western Railroad of Alabama.
Everybody likes to go lo 1
lur Cigar and Tobacco Store, wh
uud Tobacco aro a specialty.
Remember, Buhler’s new Cigar aud To-
bocco Store is ou Randolph street, a few
doors below Enquirer office.
It is an acknowledged fact that Buhler,
ou Randolph street, has tho best Cigars
iu town.
It makes a person feel good ull over to
smoko ono of Buhler’s Cigars.
Buhlor’s Cigars uro better in quality,
and less in price, than anywhere else iu
tho city.
Coats’ and Clark’s Spool Cotton at 70c.
per dozen, ut
Blanchards,
120 Broad st.
Oood Tilings.
Go to the Ruby Restaurant for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, and ull thiugs good
to out. oct 15 tf
ElJer Flower Lotion cures Chapped
Hands and smooths nud softeus tho Skin.
For sale at Moffett's Drug Storo.
deo2l tf
Dry (foods at Low Prices.
Lnmluuer & Bro. having disposed of a
large lot of dry goods to propuro for tho
spring trade, offer to sell tho balance of
their stock, until their uew goods arrive,
at tho very lowest prices. They invito
the ulluution uf buyers to thoir articles.
If their prices do not suit the views of
buyers, they will make prices thut will.
They ask that all may call, and they guar
antee satisfaction, both ns to qnulity and
charges. They have a magnificent stock
of goods, and they consider it a ploosuro
to show their fabrics. Give them a call.
tf
Winter Cassimeres and Dress Goods
loss tlian actual cost, at
Blanchard’s, 12:1 Broad st.
Full lines of Bleached and Brown
Homespuns, at cost at
CITY DIRECTORY. 1
CHURCHES.
FIRST FRESBYTKRIA."
Corner of Ogfi 'fiorpe ana St. Clair
streets—Rev. J. II. Nall pastor. Services
at 10j a. m. aud 4 p. m. each Sunday.
Sabbath-school at 1) a. m.
EPISCOPAL (TRINITY).
Oglethorpo stroet, between Randolph
and St. Cimr—Rev. W. C. lianter rector.
Servico3 at 11 4. m. and 4 p. M. each
Sunday. Sunday school at 0^ a. m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Philips uud St. James (Catholic)—on
Jackson, between Baldwin aud Few
streets—Father Patrick pastor. Mass at
<>$ and ‘.H a. M , and vespers at 5 p. m.
Cuieob am at 4 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Randolph street, between Jaclson and
Frunldiu—llev. C. A. Kendrick pastor.
Services overy Sunday ut 10$ a. m. and
8 p. m. Sabbath school at ff p. m.
METHODIST.
St. Luke—On Jackson street, between
Randolph and St. Clair streets—Rev. Dr.
J. S. Key pastor. Services oach Sunday at
10A a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at
JSt. Paul—Southeast corner of Frank
lin and Troup streets—Rev. Arminius
Wright, pastor. Services every
Sunday at 1U£ a. m. and 8 P. m. Sabbath
school at 4 i*. m.
Broad Strict Methodist—On upper
Broad street. Rev. It. W. Dixou
pastor. Services every Sunday at 10^ a.
m. and 7.} p. m. Subbath school at p.
m. Class meeting ut t) a. m.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Corner Crawford und Forsyth streets.
Herman Birkiutbal rabbi. Services every
Friday evening ut 8 und Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock.
GIRARD.
Methodist.—J W. Simmons pastor.
Services 1st Sunday at 10^ a. m., and fird
Sunday ut 5 p. m. Sabbath school ff P. M.
Baptist.—Rev. Jasper Hicks pastor.
Services on tho 4th Sunday iu each month
Sabbath school at a. m.
RROWNEVILLE.
JJruiciu ci!lc Baptist.—Rov Jasper Hicks
puni.»r. Services 1st and fid Sundays.
Sabbath H-hool at 8:30 a. u.
Trinity (Methodist;—Rov. J. W. Sim
mons p;iilor. Services 1st, 2nd and fird
Sunday at 8 r. m. and fird Sunday at 10$
a. m. Alternate Sundays supplied both
morning und evening. Subbutb school
overy Sunday at 4 p. m.
colored.
Asbury Chapel (Methodist)— East com
mon, W. J. Gaines pastor. Services eve
ry Sunday at 1<)A a. m. and 3 r. m. and
T\ nf night. Sabbath school at tt a. m.
first Baptist—Corner Front aud St.
Clair (near river)—Green McArthur pas
tor. Services overy Sunday at 10^ a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 1) a. m.
St. Joint (Methodist) N. E. common,
— G. B. Taylor, pastor. Services every
Sunday at 101 a. m. aud 8 p. m. Sabbath
school ut A. M.
Second Jiaptist (Northern Liberties)—
Rov. Primus Stafford pastor. Services
overy Sunday at 10.1 a. m. aud 8 r. m.
Sabbath school ut a. m.
I. O. O. F.
Lodge on Oglethorpe, between St. Clair
and Crawford sts. Regular meetings hold
evory Monday evening, at 7$ o’clock.
Encampment meets 1st und fid Fridays
iu oach month.
MASONIC.
Lodge iu Burrus’building, corner Broad
uud Randolph streets.
Columbian Jjudyc, fa. 7—Meets 2d
Friday night in each mouth.
^ parley Chapter, fo. 7—Meets on 1st
Friday night, iu each mouth.
Hope Council, fo. 4—Moots fid Saturday
night in each month.
St. Aldnnar Commandcry—Meets 2d
Tuesday night iu each month.
B’NAI BERITH.
Lodge in Burma’ building—Meetings
hold on tho 1st uud fid Sundays in each
mouth.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Court House (in Court Sqnuro, contre
of city) between Oglethorpe und Jackson
and Crawford and Thomas streets.
Jail ou East commons, foot of Craw
ford street.
Opera House n. e. corner Crawford and
Oglethorpo slroots.
Female Orphan Asylum, East common,
near cemetery.
Post Office, corner of Oglethorpe and
Randolph.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Rooms over Griffin's drug storo, Brond
street. Opeu from 8 a. m. to G p. m.
Books loaned to members returnable
overy two weeks, or borrowor pays 25e.
por week thereafter. Mrs. J. R. Ivey,
Librarian.
HOTELS.
Rankin House, corner Broad aud Craw
ford streets.
Tailors.
,J. G. MONTIE,
Tailor.
Cutting and making in tlio latent st>
ing *u-l o.mining neatly done, at rta-
It-Littl Over J. K. Johuaton'ii hut
Lawyers.
JOSEPH F. l»OU,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of County Court.
Practices In nil other Courts.
)flka over store of W. It. ltobarUi i Co., Broad St.
J»>‘^
SAMUEL 15. HATCHED.
Attorney at Law.
Ja20 Ofllee over Wittlcli & KIuboPb.
Spot
million
olloct
iIngram.
Martin J.
INGHAM A CHAW TORIES,
Attorneys at Law,
Will practice In tho State nnd Federal Coi
Offlci
leulgla.
r Prcer, Illges
r Broad and s-t. Clair Sts.
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Lav
'radices iu State and Federal Courts iu Got
) Broad 1
, Ga
0fllc<
Mark II. Blanih-ord. Louis F. Garrard.
11 LANDLORD A UAURAKD,
Attorney** ami Counsellor* at Law
Oflico No. 07 Broad street, over Wittioh A Kir
sol’s Jewelry t
Will practice In tho State a
Sepl
lid Federal Com I
Jas. M. Kusseil. Chas. J. 8wii
RUSSELL A SHUT,
atoruoys and Counsellors at Law. U ill pru<
ii tho Courts of Georgia lUhattahoochou Ciu
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney aud Solicitor
iiov2Jj over Brooks’ I
i'EARODY
A HR AN NON,
Planters’ IIouso, Broad street, (east,
sido), between St. Clair and Crawford.
Central Hotel, Broad street, (east side),
between St. Clair and Craw’ford streets.
llomo House, Broad street, (west
sido), between St. Clair nud Crawford
streets.
Broad Street House, (oast sido),
between Crawford nud Thomas streets.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
No. 1 (white male) n. e. corner Jackson
and Crawford streets. No. 2 (white fe-
mulo) s. w. coruor St. Clair aud Forsyth
streets.
Temperance Hull (mixed colored) Ogle
thorpe stroet, between Randolph and
Bryan.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—S. li. Cleghorn.
City Treasurer—John N. Barnett.
Clerk of Council—M. M. Moore.
City Attorney—Chas. II. Williams.
City Physician—D. W. Johnson.
City Sexton—Jniuos M. Lynnh.
City Marshal—Mat. W. Murphy.
Deputy Marshal—Win. L. ltobiuscn.
Wharfinger—Juke Burrus.
Chief—Mat. W. Murphy.
FIRST SQUAD. SECOND SQUAD.
Capt. W. L. Cash, Capt. John Foran,
Robt. G. Mitchell, John St. Clair,
Woj. H. II. Wood, Josh Roper,
Charles Brady, Johu Foagnn,
Whit Smith, ’ Johu O’Brien.
James liob-irts. Honry Voight,
Torn McEacheru, John Brady,
STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL—1874.
A -e-»uuts—Grimes, Andrews, Durkin.
Bridges and Wharf—Chalmers, Redd,
ted in Atlanta wheu she has such officers, having been provided with a warrant,
aud such light punishment ? The Atlau- found the porcine quadruped under Ren
ta police have usurped tho successful poi- ry's house. Auather caudidate for tho
HieiauH taotius. The run well. . chaiu gang
Blanch a nil's
c prices from C.
To .Irrire;
A now lot Prints aud Bloachod Dornos-
tics, which will be ottered at cost, at
fobti eod J. S. Jones'.
Buy Drugs nt pan
Moffett, 74 Broad St. doc21 tf
A fresh supply of the best Prints at
ton cents per yard, at
Factory Checks at 14c. per yard at
Blanchard's.
T. E. Blanchard is still offering his
stock of Dry Goods, without reserve, at
Cost!
For safety, dealers and consumers
should buy Crystal Kerosene Oil from C.
J. Moffett. dec21tf
Coats' aud Clarks Spool Cotton, 70
couts per dozen, at
febO eod J. S. Jones’.
tlt*beo.
Cistern
! Fl.mrrw
Conti
f - Durkin, Blanchard,
and Fire Department—Kent,
Grimes.
• vemontHnnd Public School
in on, Mobaffey.
s— Flournoy, Mehnffey, Blanch-
cts — Branuon, McGohee, An
urcw.<.
Finance—MuGehee, Redd, Schoussler.
Hospital—Blanchard, Kent, Branuon.
Market and Magi/ine — Scheusslor,
Flournoy, Chalmers.
Police and Gaa—Mobaffey, Durkin,
Cbalmon?.
Streets ai
ler, Kent.
ROLL OF
d Sewers—Andrews, Scheusa-
COLUMBUS FIRE DE
PARTMENT.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
W. II. Williams, Chief Engineer.
G. W. Rosette, First Ass’t Engineor.
C. A. L;bridge, Second Ass’t Engineer.
A. K. Francis, Secretary.
KIKE COMPANIES.
fo. 1—II. F. Coleman, R. Lodsioger,
W. 11. Brannon, T. O. Dongl
fa. 5—E. L. Wells, Robert Ennis,
Clearing Out Sale,
Iu order to disposo of my Worsted
. Dress Goods, already marked at very low 1 ^'(^ n Jral ^Mechanici ^°C D W
Men’s Furnishiug Goods, Fine Cloths' prices, they will be still farther reduced ] p j Cochran, A. lv.Vrands A J Nix
d Cassimeres are selling at a sacrifice at I 10 per cent, from present figures. j Hook and Ladder—M. M. Moore, F. J.
Caiauta's. | 1'ebO eod J. S. Jones. I Mott, U. 13. Grimes, George Moore!
R. J. BIOSES,
Attorney und CouiiNollor at L
>eurgin Home laeurnuce Company build!:
oct7 lyj ond story.
CHAS. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Low, C'olmnbiiN, i
BuKdcrs and Architects,
J. o. UHALHEBs, ~
llou.e Carpi)utur and Uui| (ll . r
Confectioners.
J. «. SXISUPPliii,
Cuuily Manufacturer
kind, ..f Confectionery „„„ ^
Stick Camly is conti.
olinrgo for I oxos.
Livery anil Sale Stables,
ROBEnv THOMPSON^
I.lrory, Sale and K*chan|t« Staid,,
CuLETiioRPK, North or IUnpou-h St
oc t80 Columbus, Or,
A. (lAJIMti,,
I.ivery and Sale Stable.,
OOLliTtlOlO'K ST., COLCMDL'S, (J,
of P Srock“' Ur "“‘" liou ‘0 Peodlng an
Ilonod und Mulos boarded in 1111111108 1
Boarding Houses.
THE HOME HOUSE,
1‘3 llroad atri-ut, Coin:, bus. a a ..l 7
MRS. NLVVMAN.
Restaurants.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
wm. n:t,
writer In Tin, .Sheet Iron, lo,,,,,,
Jrdoia from ub.'uud promptly uttomled t„.
‘7 No. 171. Brood Sir*..
“tosh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
<». 'rl and 18, Markut House,
Doctor
• lid Ogb-
1-7 dir
• ou Foraytli, three do.
DR. J. A. UK<tI'llAltT,
Dlt. J. V. COOK,
Druggists.
J. 1. GRIFFIN,
rted Drugs uiul Chemicals,
ous carefully prepared.
V. It. PALMER, Licensed A pot Ii ceil
Ouo door above Virginia Grocery.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
FOSTER 8. CHAPMAN,
Druggist,
Randolph, pant of broad Street,
A. 31. HR AN NON,
West Sipe, Uroap Stkeet, Ooluwuuh, Ga.,
I’holesule mid Retail Denier i;
Drugs und McdiciiiON,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery,
Cotton Factories.
COLUMliCS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, niul Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Card* Wool und Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Offlco iu rear of Wittich & KlnBel’s, Kandolph at.
Mattress-flaking, &c.
J. 1>. McJUNUIN,
Dentists.
W. F. T1GNER,
Dentist,
i-uppor’o ball dug. ltandul|dii
T. W. IIENT/,
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP ElFLER,
and Lock-with, Cr.iwioid elie.t, m-x
Jodiu »op' coruor, (elumbR*. U1
WILLIAM SCHOREK,
ar.d Lockiu.Uh «nJ deih-r in Gunnin;
Dress-IViaking.
MINS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
ress-Muking, Cutting and Fitting. T. ritwrlui-
KuBidouco and ah.)p Iu b. .wn.vill.-.
Feed Store.
JOHN lTTZ44iI!DONS
and Ret .11 Dialer in Hay, 1
on, A..- , "Llrlhori . St , oppi
’Jompirance LluJl
Barber Shops.
WELLS* SHAVING SALOO.V,
(Buooobs »r toll. Uenea,)
r Georgia ilomu Iusuranco Building-
and polilu harbors iu uttiMidanco.
_ K-L
ALEX A NAM,
ed. terra. Barber,
julS
n. II. CHILTON. Pt»i
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURlN4i 4 4».
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Watchmakers.
and v
ed iu
Jail
J. IV. PALMER,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller,
Cody’» building, Broad St., Columbus. G*.
All kinds Sowing Mai-hiin-s repali-od. K<w<i!««
Oils and Attachment* for all unu-hlm *. (doo^.s
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
C. LOPEZ,
itler iu and Manuracturcr nf Fi
Ciffarti,
) Near Broad Stvei t Depot.
MAIER l)OK.\,
i»ler in Fine flgarn, Pipe* a
Chawing* Tobacco.
•tween Goorgia Ilotneund Mmoogeo Home.
Grocers.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Groce
Junction of Franklin, Warren A Oglethori
No charfi r Imjrago. ,
IS12AM COOPER,
Family Grocer and Dealer in Country 1*
»Pp5 next to “Euquirc-r" Ofllee.
Hotels.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Next to Columbus Bank Building.
Curt t» nt all the trains.
hU MRS. W. F. SNLDKIl. Propr’n
Boot and Shoemakers.
LAWYERS.
Wo A. Farley,
A. ttornoy-sxt - Xj iv w
OUSSETA, UitATTAHOOCtiBB Co., (Dj
^'Special alt on Hon given to oollectionb _
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney Jit LaWi
IIAMII.TON, U.I..
W”i«ny"X:,AiVkiK'Silo"-
DOCTORS.
Dr. S. J. AUSTIN
Dr. Chi n, y'. Drug Si ■
’ Dr. John H. Carrigcr
S vnaitOK and I-1vsi■ 1 an. 1
earner llrond owl ll.i,iU..if'>
Assignee's Sale
OF
Crockery,ChimuV: (*1«> >S
M r. T. j. DhVOHK liaviii;
of C.U.J KKii’* . lb'I
I.M» GOODS and a (b-rd IRON
with hi* Hooka and A, unt- 1
lillKVri.Y KKDIT'KD I’UiCL-
STAND. <-u Km l dph -u t l. '
tHf MR. ROBERT \ f.N’MS
cf th# MOCK until clonal out.
inal-dlnftwlt J ^