Newspaper Page Text
Sails
'OMNIUM:
Pill DAY M\K()H 2H, i»74.
" cIty affairs.
"coi.nmi N #* iif.v market.
Fima moiat..—Sight bill* on New York V A per
cent. discount ; on Ihmton % per Cent.; on Sa
vannah % per cent.; demand bills on Boston
J-Sporcont. IJunk* aro noli lug checks on New
York at ^c. premium. Currency loana
per cent, per month. Gold and sliver nomi
nal.
CoTTOM.—Quiet. The following are the
quotation*:
Inferior... 6 6i 0
Ordinary and stained 10 12
Oood Ordinary
Low Middlings 14 4/ lV /4
Middling a MMtfrMK
Strict Mlddllnga -
Haloa 205 halos.
Kempt.* 60 haloa -0 by M. A fi. It it ;
60 by wag on a; O by N. KH. It. It.; 0 by
W. It. It. ; o by river; 10 by M. W. Jt. It.
HhlpmentfllOk balea-lflfl by 8. W. It. It.;
it for home conaumptlon ; 0 by W. it. It.
Stock on hand Augiut 3!*t,
Received to-day
- pro\loualy
Shipped to-day —
'• previously
Slock on hnnd..
1.17
60,602—60,022
67,7W
168
.47,81*2—48,
Sauk Day I* art Ykau,-August Slat, 1872,
168; received aame day 17; total receipt!68,6&0
shipped name day 148 ; total shipments 42,064 ;
stock 11,604 ; sales 224. Middlings 17'^e.
U. H. Poiitm.—Receipts lor fl days 48,604 ex.
porta to Groat ilritaln 43,213; to Continent
21,310; stock 071,132.
Index to Now Advertisement*.
i’rolghta rooeivod on N. A- H. ltailrond
— Win. Itodd, jr., Afjont.
I’a.aongor train on M. A. (J. Hoad—J,
M. I'lnzor, Agent.
Mooting to-night—Parley Chapter.
trill Operate To-Day.
Tbo Southern and Atlantic Telegraph
Lino will ho in operation hv 10 o'clock to
day to Mncon.
Mayor'* Court yesterday.
Win. Htow&rt wuh lined $7 M), and Win
Mom dlMiiiihHod.
Henry llurko, fur disorderly conduct,
wuh lined $7 fit). Hevorul ciihoh ure doe.k-
utod for thin inoruiug.
When Owens la Coining.
Then. Hamilton, manager, tbiiH dis-
patohod Mr. Springer yoHtorduy from
Montgomery : “Will hiing Owoiih to (Jo-
1 embus on Saturday, April 4th, and play
the Hiimo plays.”
Cotton Jtccvlpt*.
Since IuhI Friday night ColumhuH Iiiih
received 207 Imlca of cotton, against 2II
name lime IiihI year. To-day a year ago
(lohimbuM waruhoiiHod 41 bides. Wo had
only olio day of raiu this week in 1872J,
and that wuh Wednesday.
Darkey Jtobblny Darkey.
I )no Alonzo Pukel, colored wuitcr nt the
riaiitors' Hotel, catno lo the office last
night and stated that Henry Hull, color* d,
stole his clothes the previous evening and
loft at once for Hamilton on the foot
train.
Shootiny Hoys.
Two hogs wore shot on Mr. Jerry Moi
sey's plaoo Wodneaony night. The re
port of the gnu created an alarm, ntul the
thieves tied without their booty. Mr.
Mnssey secured the bodies of his hogs.
Somebody will bo killed yet ou account
of Ihia foolishness.
Hirer News.
The river has rapidly subsided. The
Handy Moore will leave here to-morrow.
The New Jackson, wo learn on tho au
thority of tho agent of the line, turned
back from Hainbridgo. The landings on
tho river, especially on tho lower portion,
are so muddy, or covered with water as
to prevent a boats’ doing any business.
Tho Columbus Cotton Mills He* a me.
The Kaglo A I'hontx Manufactory re
sumed work yesterday in tho rope depart
ment. Tho entire mills will ooinmouce
work to-day, and so will the Columbus
Factory. These mills wore slopped tem
porarily by tho Hood. Molt X Stapler s
mills also resume work to-day.
Prominent Days In Church Calendar.
l’alm Sunday occurs on March 211th,
Good Friday on April .‘Id, and Faster
Sunday on April 5th. Following Faster
come Low Sunday, April 12th ; Uogatum
Sunday, May 10th ; Ascension Pay, May
llth . Poutoeost Suuday, May .'list ; Cor
pus t'hristi, Juno 4th; Advent Sunday,
November IfUth.
Malls.
We have received no mails from Atlanta
or Montgomery since Sunday, and u>
from Macon niuco Tuesday, and uouo
from any part Tuesday. We expect
crowd to-day from nil quarters. Tho mail
did not come from Atlanta yesterday be
cause no truin from that point connected
at Opelika. The track is nil right.
Neither an Aunt Nor mn Cncle.
A gentleman lately from Montgomery,
Ain., tclla us a Columbus lady met an old
colored woman on tho streets whom she
knew. She met her with “howdy, Auut
Maria. I ho aged ingress raised herself
erect, pi *.-. J her arms akimbo, and re
marked . ily, lookiug sidewise : “1 aiut
vor ant, nud I amt yer unde; Iso yor
ekal ! ’ Tho lady passed on convulsed
with laughter.
liar*! Vp /or llables !
Mr. Juiuea 1*. Floyd tells us that some
twenty persons applied yesterday for the
w»u left on Presiding Elder MoGehees
porch Wednesday night, and then brought
to him by policemen to care for during
the night, lie gave the baby girl to u
worthy mechauio. Tho people must be
\cry desirous of getting little ones to play
ami yell around tho house.
Pleasant Hotel, and Well hept.
Those who visit Montgomery should not
fail to atop at tho Exchange Hotel, kept
by Messrs. Watt A Lanier. Mr. Hubert
Watt, one of tho proprietors, is a native of
Columbus, and was reared here. He is
now as gouerous uud whole-souled a man
as he was a boy, and his many friends
should not fail to call ou him. The Ex
change is the largest hotel in Montgome
ry, sud has boon recently handsomely
frescoed aud titled up. Their fare is
good, and guests ure well entertained aud
kindly treated
Till It A ILItO.4 It SITI'ATION.
Condition «/ the Hoads and the Damn
t.floctea - k'e^lcrdmy'e Trains Went 1
Itcynold• and Opelika and Heturn-
ed M. Jt O. Train Dost Daily
to Vniot. Springs Trains
To-Day Take Passengers
tv Atlanta, Macon
and Montgomery.
North Jt South Hcpairs,
Tho following shows tho condition of
the roads in which Columbus is interested.
Passeugor travel and tho mails will bo
resumed ou ull tho routes to day. Tho
following gives tho data regarding each
road :
M. A O. UAlLltOAD.
Wo hud upon inquiry that, although
the damage done by tho lato freshet lo
the Mobile A Girard ltuilroad is quite
heavy, yet it is not so much as was
feared.
Herious apprehension was felt with
reference to tho bridge across Conecuh
rivet, some five milts this side of Troy.
We uro glad to learn that it is safe al
though several hundrod feet of embank
ment have been washed away.
Ho heavy were tho rains that tho filling
of tho openings between tho Conecuh
and Troy have settled several feet.
The truck between (Thee creek and
Union Springs is no v all light.
HoLwocu Union Spriugs uud tho Cone
cuh river much work jvill have to lie done,
but it is expected that tho road will he
opoued to Troy by Monday or Tuesday
for passengers uud light freight.
Tho passenger train left ou schedule
last afternoon. Transfers were made by
flat nt the Uohoc, and tho train below the
track run as far west as Union Springs.
This will bo continued daily until tho
lower end of tho road is opened, when tho
passenger train will go through to Troy.
Hy reference to iiotice of tho agent iu
another column, it will bo soon tlmt light
freights#for stations botwoon Columbus
and Union Springs will be received for
shipment on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Heavy freights will ho soul to
Fort Mitchell on snino days.
Preparation is being made to commence
tho bridge over Uohoo crock ; and it is
hoped and expected that iu twolvo or
fourtoeu days it will bu completed, aud
regular freight trains run through us
IONTOOMKHY AN1» KUPAULA RAH.
Colonel Lnue, tho President of tho
road, was in Columbus yesterday. Tho
following dispatch was received from an
officer of tho road in Montgomery yester
day ;
“Tho river is higher now than it was
lust spring by sovorul inches, and is still
rising."
Tho Moutgomory and Fufnula track is
budly wushed near Fitzpatrick, Union
Springs uud Hatosville. Trains won’t run
through to Fufaula before Monday, or to
Union Springs before Saturday. On tho
latter day connections with the Mobilo
and Girard pnssongor train will bo rn-
sumuioil, thus ro-cstahlishiag tho lino bo-
twoou Columbus and Montgomery.
THE WKHTKUN RAILROAD OF ALAUAMA.
Last udvioos from Shorter’s say that tho
walors have just oomuieueod falling.
Trains to Montgomery will go through
s.miotimo to-day or to-night. Tho train
from Optdika to Atlanta connects closely
with tho train louving hero at 10: to a. m.
Freight for points west of Opelika will
not go boforo to-morrow.
All mail aud expresi matter for tho
north aud onsl, which lmd accumulated
ro went via Opcliku yesterday.
All bridges on tho lino onst of Mont
gomery stood tho froshet. Tho damage
ausod from tho ombankmontu being
washed. Passengers who loft yesterday
morning for Atlanta went through ou last
uight’s train.
NORTH AND SOUTH UAI1.UOAD.
Hy reference to advertisement, our
realtors will soo that this road will resume
its freight and passenger trains ou Mon
day. Trestle No. 4 j will bo raised to-day,
and to-morrow and Monday will bo de
voted to a oaroful examination of tho rest
of tho truck. Tho Suporiuteudeut of the
rood went to Kingsboro on his crank cur
Wednesday, and assures us that tho re
ports concerning the I*
bridge aro incorrect.
Wo were struck by lli
number of our Harris e
wero iu town yestoidny. They say that
they did uot appreciate tho road until tho
trains wero discontinued, and that with
out its daily trips, this week has been the
loiqjost Hineo the road was built.
As tho wrock is cleared up, tho money
loss by tbe accident proves to bo about
$1,500. Tho locomotive “John King’*
now lies squarely ou its buck, it having
been necesaary to turn it there from tbe
position iu which it fell to clear tho way
of tho trestle. It is vorv little brokou.
The passenger coach has also been moved
to one aide, aud blocked up ready to ro-
rail. The damage is slight. Tho freight
box is badly wrecked.
TlllS HOLTIIWESTERN RAILROAD.
A passenger train ut 2:80 i\ m. left yes
terday for Hevnolds, taking uo passen
gers who desired to go further by rail.
Tho train returned. No damages have
occurred other than those mentioned yes
terday. Arrangements have boon made
to transfer passengers, baggage ami light
freights by means of boats across Heaver
creek, about a mile beyond Flint river, to
the train which goes Macon. The day
freight will leave daily at 5:50 a. m., to
make this connection. It will return about
5:80 r. xi.
There is no break iu any part of this
road save the place mentioned. Informa
tion has been received that neither tho
Maeon ami Western nor the Central have
sustained damage. Trains are running as
usual.
It is thought the traek will be ready for
trains to go through without interruption
to Mncou ou Sutidav, when tho regular
passenger schedule will be resumed.
Military Drill.
Tho Columbus Guards will drill this af
ternoon abont 4 o'clock, if the weather
will permit. It is expected tho drill will
take plaoo on Mott’s green. All members
are urged to turn out. The target exer
oise has been postponed to next week.
A Valuable War Itecord.
Mr. Thomas Gilbert, proprietor of the
Sun ibudory and Job Office, Las givon us
a copy of “77/0 Georgia Regimental Jour
nal." “a semi-weekly newspaper dov Aed
to the interests of the Georgia troops
now in the Held," “Second Georgia Reg
iment ConfederateJSlatea Army," “Camp
S« uimes, Ga., Sunday, July 7, 1801.
The charge of the paper was live cents
per copy thirty cents per month. “Pub
lished at headquarters." Our recollec
tion is that Col. W. C. Jiodgcs, then first
Lieutenant of the Columbus Guards, was
editor, though no name is given. Camp
Heroines was located about a mile be'ow
Hrunswick, on the worst sand ttoa bitten
plain it has ever been our good fortune
to sleep ou.
In this copy is given a roll of the S»c-
oi. 1 Georgia regiment—comprised then
of tL ? Hanks County Guards. Wire Grass
Minute Men, Hurke Sharp-shooters, The
Joe Browns, Cherokoe Brown Kitlemcn,
Columbus Guards, Wright Infantry, Bue
na Vista Guards, Brunswick Hiflornon—
total rank and file, 888.
Tbe Columbus Guards formed tho
largest company, numbering 114 men,
with the following officers: Captain, K.
Elba; First Lieutenant, W. C. Hodge*;
Second do,, W. G. Clemons; Third do.,
J. M. Evoritt; First Sergeant, J. A. Allen,
jr.; Second do., J. M. Denson; Third do.,
Van Marcus; Fourth do., K. Potter; First
Corporal, J. K. Saudors; Second do., W.
H. Porrino; Third do., O. 8. Ragland;
Fourth, T. Chaffin, jr.
The field officers and stall' consisted of
Paul J. Senimus, Colonel; Skid Harris,
Lieutenant Colonel ; E. M. Butt, Major ;
Lieut. W. G. Clemons, Adjutant ; Dr.
Andrew Young, Surgeon ; A. P. Brown,
Assistant Surgeon ; Capt. Harry Hall,
Quartermaster.
Nou-eoumiihHioned staff : sergeant
major ; John Colo, drum major ; JO. B.
Briggs, quartermaster sergeant ; Dr. L.
B. Mason, hospital steward.
Tho regiment thou had no regulurly
commissioned commissary, or appointed
commissary sergeant, or ordnance ser
geant.
Tho paper contains several orders is
sued hyCol.SetuuioH regarding boats iu the
coming to and leaving Brunswick. Tho ed
itor alludes to tho groat anxiety of tho
regiment to go to Virginia.
Of tho commissioned regimental of-
floors nil aro dead except Adjutant
Clemons and Major Bulls. Tho latter
has boon made almost blind, because of
u shell bursting near his fuco, nt Mulvorn
Hill, wo believo. Many a field officer
wus promoted from that regiment, about
forty-five alone from tho Columbus
Guards.
Muscogee County Court.
THE UOLDEK ZIDF..
Lawyers.
Judge
< of Osuhntchoo
inpatienco of a
nty friends who
J'beie i* iii.ui
II W. 'ill l j l
And many a I
If tbe ijoeri
To the .uuuj
? from tb« I*- i
u* haart won!
ul that It (ell
r lire,
Though the.wif
Hotter t» hop*., tli
»ke it.
r feVletb,
>*ers are bright,
prevaileth.
igU the cloud* hang low,
And keep in* oyov still lifted.
Ki*i the sweet blue sky will ec*.»n peep tbro'
When tbe ominous cl-<uds are lifted.
There was never a uiKht without a d»y,
Nor an evening without a morning ;
Ami tbe darkest hour, the proverb goes,
Is tbe hour before tae daw ning.
That 1* richer far than the jewelled crown
Or the miser’* hoarded treasure ;
It may be the love of u little child,
Ora mother’* prayer ta heaven,
Or only a beggar's grateful thanks
For soup of water given.
* do God's will with a ready heart,
An i hands that are swift and willing,
['ban to snap the delicate silver thread*
Of our carious lives asunder;
\n*l then heaven blame lor tho tangled ends,
And sit to grlove and wonder.
LOCAL DHL EPS,
800 pt«c«s Spring Prints and other Do
mestic Goods, just received for Whole
sale and Retail Trade.
500 dozen Best Spool Cotton, 70 cts.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BID GLOVES.
To close out stock on hand I offer
damaged at 25 cents ; 1 button, perfect,
50 cents, and 2 button, perfect, 85 cents.
BEAUTIFUL LINE CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE8
just received and made to order. War
ranted to be the Best Foreign Goods.
Fresh arrivals of other goods evory
week.
Factory Goods sold at Factory Prices.
mhlOeodtf H. T. Cbioleb.
—Yesterday was cloudy and hot, with
occnRional drops of rain.
—Citizena are anxiously awaiting mails
which do not come.
—Folks are now speaking of that con
temptible little upstart—“the river."
—Harvard saya enquire aDd Yale ia-
quiro.
— There aro over ten million women in
tho United States, and yet a Georgia inau
lately hung himself bocauso a fifteen year
old girl wouldn’t marry him.
—Tho foroigu journals complain that
gambling is so prevalent in this country
that even iu wedding notices it is neces
sary to add “no oardH."
—llow of ton must we repeat that anon
ymous communications are hardly ever
read and never printed.
—NY hen our ancestors wanted a hot rum
punch they called it so ; tlioy didn't call
it “kottle-d ruui."
—Gloomy ami dissipated youth (who
has discovered lite iH uot worth having; —
“I hope 1 shan’t be alivo after thirty
Unsympathetic elderly party—“Is there
any particular necessity tbut you should
livo till thirty ?"
—While the church bolls were ringing
yesterday for Lent, and the winds were
piping loud, a friend woke up with this,
which he swore hy his grandmother's
JOSEPH r. POC,
Attorney nt Lnw,
nod Judge of County Court.
Practice* iu all oibar Court*.
Office over .tore of W. U. Hubert* k Cu., iro*d St.
Ja26
SAMUEL B. HATCHER,
Attorney nt Lnw.
j tt 2u Office over Wlttlch k Klmel'*.
J. M. McNKILL,
Attorney nnd Counsellor nt Lnw.
Practice* in court, of Georgia and Alabama.
5,000 yards yard wide Bleached Cottons
at 12$ cents—worth in the beginning of
the soasou 18c.
5,000 4 I Sea Island Cotton, 12$ cents,
worth 15 cents.
5,000 yards Spring Prints.
10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Bleached and
Brown Sheeting.
500 dozen John Clarke's Spool Cotton,
only 70 centH.
Black Alpacas only 40 cents—worth in
uiiy market 50 cents.
Juglu’s and Harris’ Kid Gloves for
ladies and gents.
Gents' Opera Kids only $1.00.
Foxed and plain Cloth Gaiters, Calf
and Oil, Goat Shoos, made to order aud
warranted not to rip.
Geuta’ lland-Sewed Shoos at cost.
•MT Remember, the Virginia tore is on
the woHt side of Broad street.
Peyton, Gordon «V Co.
ja‘27 deod&wtf
Now Piques, Victoria Lawns, Nansook
Checks, Swisses, Satin Stripe and Lace
Stripe Muslins, at tempting prices, at
J. S. Jones’.
poke
i Mu-
npromptn :
nli by tin
THIRD DAY.
Court mot at 8 o'clock a.
F. Pou presiding.
The criminal docket was resumed.
John and Martha Upshur, colored ;
simple larceny—accused of stealing one
Muscovy drake aud a duck from John
Wells, colored ; found not guilty.
George Cokesou, colored ; larceny from
the house—stealing a piece of bacou.
Prisoner plead guilty, setting forth that
drinking too much bud liquor had Ihon
tho cause. Upon consideration of this
and the old ago of the defendant, th°
Judge ordered him fined $20 and tho costs
of tho prosecution, aud imprisoned ton
days iu jail. , He got oil beforo Judge
Johnson lust fall.
Marion Thompsou ; larceny—accused of
stealing an axe. lie was a youth of twelve
years of age. Tho accusation was quashed
and tho prisoner discharged.
Court adjourned until tho first Mouday
in April.
What Children Can Do.
NVe kuow iu a neighboring city a little
girl not quite so von years of ago, who is
as beautiful os visions of nugols in our
dvPuins. Her pavonts aro able to indulge
hor in ovory comfort nud luxury, and
they do it, as sho is ouo of the loveliest
pots of a household. Not long siuco she
must do Hoiuething herself for tho church
of hor mother, aud made hor nimtio prom-
iso lior u tiny sum for every meal iu
wbioh sho would omit tea aud cofl'eo —
bovoragos she dourly loved. Sho also
oonclnded to make such mats, ,1c., as a
child can from worsteds. Already sho h:\s,
by faithful work, collooted quite a neat
little sum. Sho does not tuke all her
| time in work, for sho loves fun and frolic
( as well ns youth aud bright spirits can.
| This is a better way to do good thau to
] learn numberless versus in the Bible to
make a good showing ou Sumlnys beforo
examiners. Every one oan do something.
1 nnd that without any great exertion. Wo
I commend the example of this sweet little
: creature to tho “do nothings" as well ns
! the “over doers" of the land.
Ah Address to Lawyers.
j Gn tho bulletin board iu front of
i the Court House, appears a miserubly
j written scrawl, without signature, headed
“An Address to Lawyers." It goes on to
I recite, iu the worst of spelling and gratu-
: matical construction, that murderers go
; unpunished. A negro accused of crime,
1 goes to a lawyer with $50, and that legal
j limb gets him clear. All this is wrong.
I If the crimiual is convicted, tho lawyer
I moves for a new trial, and the Judge
grants it. A Judge and jury who sends
a murderer to the penitontiaiy should bo
seut there themselves. The Court is
called upon to puIrish as they deserve, a
white man nnd a negro, now confined iu
jail, aud both charged with killing colored
men. The practice of letting oft’ negroes
with very small Hues and limited punish
ment is severely coudeuined. The ad
dress closes with hii appeal to lawyers to
forsake their evil ways aud so net iu the
future that they may escape tho burning
in tho world to couio.
The writer seems to have been in ear
nest, and believes bis advice will be
adopted. The profession of law would
be very limited in its sphere, were tho
address heeded in all poiuts.
A new lot of best Calico at 10 cents, at
J. 8. Jones'.
Coats and Clark’s Spool Cotton at 70c.
per dozen, at
Hi-anchahd's,
123 Broad at.
ill raid
The w il.lwi.da sweep today.
Ami they touch tho telegraph wires.
And a strange, wiord tune they piny,
Till tli** air ia swoct with harping*
With the church bolls fnrawny.
—A largo lrude is now boiug carried on
in tho hide business—both those of hogs
and cows. Nothing is paid for tbe former.
—Tho Superior Court, yesterday, was
filled with the guano odor d'Afriqne. Tho
darkeys filled tho space outside tho rail
ings, and tho woatber was warm.
—All houses iu the low lands, save
those wo moutionod, huvo escaped injury
by tbo flood.
—Little cotton came to Columbus yes
terday.
—The abandoned waif wo spoke of yes-
torday as being left ou the porch of Pre
siding Elder McGeboo has been taken
porumueut charge of by a kind married
lady who has no oliildrou.
—Old farmors express the opinion that
tho ruins have not ended, aud before they
do a terrific storm mny come and create
tho most abominable sort of mischief.
If this be tho case, crops had better grow
slow, if they dcsiro to benefit the plan
ters.
.Subscriber!* iu Arrears
Are notified that I will presout their
claims for the present aud until further
notice. R. M. Gray.
tf
4 I Blenched Cotton, pretty finish and
good value, at 12$ couts, at
J. S. Jones', Columbus, Ga.
Buy Drugs nt pnuie prices from C. J.
Moffett, 74 Broad St. dec21 tf
For safety, dealers and consumers
should buy Crystal Korobone Oil from C.
J. Moffett. dec21tf
Winter Cassitueres aud Dress Goods
loss than actual cost, at
Blanchard's, 123 Broad si.
It is an acknowledged fact that Bubler,
on Randolph street, has tho best Cigars
Attention !
I As my Address on elementary Agri
cultural Chemistry, teaching tho cheap
est und shortest means for procuring aud
compounding mauuros, is enthusiastically
received and heartily endorsed by almost
every intelligent plauter iu this section,
und that I may bo compensated iu a meas
ure somewhat commeusuratc with the
acknowledged merits of ^he production
und value of tho information convoyed,
I do from this duto establish tho price nt
50 cents per copy. In consideration of
this change, I do hereby agroe to re
fund the uiouoy to any farnior who, after
reading the production, will certify to me
ho is not fully satisfied with tho invest
ment. There is uo slavery so hopeless
as that which compels a man to support a
family by tho cultivation of poor land.
The problem to l>e solved by tho South
before we can hope for agricultural recu
peration aud prosperity, is cheap and *04
liable manures. Tho Address solves that
problem. I defy tbo agricultural or sci
entific world to disprove one fact or jtosi-
tion taken iu the Address.
J. Monroe Llnxard,
Columbus, Ga.
Tho above work is for sale at tho En
quirer Office, where copies cau bo order
ed by mail, with stamp enclosed for re
turn postage. A liberal discount made to
Grangers or farmers ordering a large
number. This pamphlet should bo iu tbe
bauds of every plauter at this time.
jal3 dAwtf
Coed Things.
Go to the Ruby Restaurant for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, aud all things good
to eat. oell5 tf
Everybody likes to go to Buhler's popu
lar Cigar aud Tobacco Store, where Cigars
and Tobacco are a specialty.
T. E. Blanchard is still offering his
stock of Dry Goods, without reserve, at
Coat:
INGRAM A CRAWFORDS,
Attorneys nt Law,
Will practice iu the State and Federal Court* ol
Gouririn.
Co.’s (tore, northwest
St*. Ja8
Office over Freer, Illge* *
;orner Broad and St. Clair I
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Practice* iu State aud Federal Court* iu Georgia
JftO
Mask II. Blandford. Lodi* V. Garrard.
BLANDFORD a GARRARD,
Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law.
Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wlttlch It Kiu-
«m.T* Jewelry Store.
Will practice iu the State aud Federal Court*.
sc|»4
Jas. M. Ruhskll. Chas. J. Swift.
RlIft&ELL A SWIFT,
Attorney* aud Counsellor* at Law. Will practice
iu the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit;
and Alabama. Office over 0. A. hedd k Co.’* »tore,
Broud street, Columbus, Ga. jal_
L. T. DOWMIXO,
Attorney and Solicitor.
U. S. Cotu’r uud Register iu Bankruptcy. Office
uov2‘J] ov*.r Brook*’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
I’llAIIODY A URAXXO*,
Attorneys at Law.
t: over J. Ennis k Co.'s Storb, Broad St.,
181 West Sidb. •
Coat’H
Thread, 70 cents, nt
J. S. Jones’.
Fine assortment of Cassimeres and
Cloths, for meu and boys, at
J. S. Jones'.
Large stock of Spring Dry Goods open
ing at J. S. Jones',
mb18 ood Columbus, Georgia.
Remember, Buhler's new Cigar and To
bacco Store is on Rnudolph street, a few
doors below Enquirer office.
Dry Hoods at Low Prices.
Lnudauer & Bro. having disposed of a
largo lot of dry goods to prepare for the
spriug trade, offer to sell tho balouce of
their stock, until their new goods arrive,
at tho very lowest prices. They invito
tho attention of buyers to their articles.
If their prices do not suit the views of
buyers, they will make prices that will.
They usk that ull may call, uud they guar
antee satisfaction, both as to quality and
chargos. They have a magnificent stock
of goods, nnd they consider it a pleasure
to show tboir fabrics. Give them a call.
tf
A fresh supply of tho best Prints at
ton cents per yard, ut
Blanchard’s.
Factory Chocks at 14c. per yard at
Blanchard's.
Full lines of Blonohed and Brown
Homespuns, at cost at
fel Blanchard's.
Eldor Flower Lotion cures Chapped
Hands and smooths ami softens the Skin.
For sale at Moffett's Drug Store.
R. J. MONKS,
Attorney and Uounwellor at law,
• eorgia llouit* insurance) Company building,
oct7 lyj on J story.
4' II AS. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, Colmabun, On.
Will practice iu any Court.
Acoe It Murdoch'* store. [novlG
Offi
Doctors.
DR. H. B. LAW.
Hioad ami lUudolph sti
building.
d door* below St. Clair,
Dlt. J. C. COOK,
lli* <v llairiaon'* Coauuiasioii
tirat door to left.
Druggists.
Thomas Gilbert
JOB PRINTER
BOOK-BINDER
ANI)
Blank Book Manufacturer,
(Olil Sun Office Building,)
UANUIII.I'II SI,, COl.l MBUg, tlA.
I AM now prepare.) tu execute with neatness
and ilispiitou onlors tor PRINTINO of ev
ery description, vtz:
LET'ITli HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS Of ACT,
j BUSINESS and visiting cards,
1 LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS,
. HAND BILLS AND CIRCULARS,
, SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS *c.
LEGAI BLANKS.
I Railroad Uc«eipl«, Bills Lading, ,Yo Id
j liouk or loose, Blank Books of sll
kinds, witli or without printed
| heads, made at short notice.
I airing my entire perianal attention to Jub
j Printing and Binding,lata enabled toflllallor-
j dors promptly at I, )\v HASH PRIORS,
i guaranteeing rath-faction,
Orders from ubrua I receive same attention t
1 If par tie? wore picsent. I
I
A lull stock of Georgia and Alabama
Legal Blanks always on hand. lobe—it |
J. 1. GHII FIN,
Imported Drugs and thrill teals,
renrriptiuus tart-tally prepared.
18 No 106 Uroad Btroot.
DU. J. L. CIIENKY A 105,
brugtiUt* ami Fmuripliunist*.
'go assortment of liuiat'* Oardon Sot’d*.
ClItNET'* Cul'til! Strip.
Crawford fctrppt, uuder Kankin liouvo.
Confectioner,
I. O. STRUPPfcn,
Candy Man U fha U i >r
and DEALER IN
All kind* or Confectlouery a „ ( ,
Stick Candy is Wlll< '
No charge fur I u *e*.
C. II. 1MLMER, Llcenncd Apothecary
Out* door abo>o Virginia Grocery.
MS' Physician*’ Prescriptions made a specialty,
dec 17 j Night bell to left of door.
JOHN L. JOIlDslM,
Druggist,
Two dooi s below Goo. W. Browu’s,
liruad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Ajj' Night Hell right of south door. s«|*&
h*I»A
FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
Druggist,
Randolph, east of Broad Street,
Columbus. Ga.
A. M. HKANNON,
Wmt Bide, Uroad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
WholcMtilo and Retail Dealer I
Drug* and Medicine*,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheeting*, Shirtings, ami Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Card* Wool uu.l Grind* Whoat and Corn-
Office iu rear of Wittich A Kiusol's, Randolph st.
j«il« K. II. CHILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturer* of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, OA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octal ly.
Watchmakers.
C. SC1IOMBU11G,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutownky,
105 Broad street,
Columbus, Ga.
jail
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbus, Qa.
;ches and Clocks repaired iu the best r
J. H. PALMER,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller,
.Cody's building, Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Tobacco, Cigars, 6cc.
C. LOPEZ,
Dealer In aud Manufacturer of Fine
Cigara,
j«9 Near Broad 8treet Depot.
MAIER DORN,
Dealer In Fine t'igitr*, Pipes and
Chewing Tobacco.
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
ja8
Barber Oh ops.
LOUIS WELLS’ SHAVING SALOON,
(Succt-..»r tn H, U.aeft.)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building.
Pftompt and polite barbers in attendance.
ALEX A NAM,
J** 8 BiKUU.lT.CunltMRi
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., under Rankin llous*. Columbus, Ga.
Livery and Salosi^
ROBEKT THOMPSON,
Livery, Mole ».,<■ E*eh» n , c
Oglethorpe, North op Ha.voolp,,
frctSO Columbus, Ga.
A. GAMMEL, *
l.lvcry nnd Sale stub!.
OULETUORPE 8l, CoLUHoos), (j,
0,“- HttoHlIOll g| Tl .„ to
Horse*
month or day.
, | Builders and Architects.
Dancing School.
M ’LI.K ROSA CARNCROSS hu TO
coTued frotu hor iltoon, .to
vlll .-ointaoDTo hor Thlr.1 Ptuion it
ILuciug. .t tho l'Uotrr.' llotol Thor.
H»>. W.Mi Alb, «t ,t au.l Dp,.
Tv.l.. Lena *0 uO jv.eli. I. ,t J
Hikl in
J. U. C1IALMEK.S,
llouEe Carpenter nnd Builder.
Jobbing -I- -up .t .hurt uolh:..
blbblm”? * 1> ” ,nc * ll “' 1 ‘ fHrul.hpJ for Ell .tylo
Feed Store.
JOHN ITTZI.IIIUOXN,
NModosftid aud Retail Dealer In Hay, Oats, Coi
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe 8t, opposits
ituipermuM Uaft.
Restaurants.
HARRIS COUNTY HESTAI I
No. 3S Brood Sire,!
Tho I .oat of Rorplgu o„.l Uomo,,!.. ,,,,,, I
Cigar*. Meals at all hour*' U ' C ' H1 l
tlBcI9 J . J. BLAKKLV. Pr..-
Tin and Coppersmiths
WM. FEE,
Worker lu Tin, Hhcet iron, co p *
Orders from abroad promptly attended u, ^ '
- J -* 7 -- No'. 174. Hr
Fresh Meats.
0. W. PATRICK,
Stall* No. H aud 18, Market Douse.
Fresh Meat* of every kind and ,. Ultl
J. T. COOK,
Fresh Neats of All Kinds,
*No,, jft |
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNElt,
Dentist,
s Opposite Sir upper’* building. Rami
T. W. HKNTZ,
Dentist.
Over Joseph It Brother'* store.
W. T. POOL,
Dentist,
nov23] 101 Broad St., Puluuilui
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentiut,
sep5J Georgia Home Building. C i
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP E1FI.EK,
Guu uud Locknwith, Crawlurd sitevt, um
Johnson's corner, Colmuhu*. Go*. n
WILLIAM SCllODElt,
Gun and Locksmith and dealer iu Gunning M«
terial*. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Dress-Making.
MINN Jt. A. HOI.LINON WOltTH,
Boot and Shoemakers.
WM. MEYBB,
Doot and Shoemaker.
Dealer iu Leather uud Findings. Next to C. A
ledd A Co.'s. Prompt aud strict attentiou give.
Piano Tuning &c.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianoos, Urgaus anl
Accordeons. Sign Falutiug also done.
Orders may ho be loft at J. W. Pease It Noruun'i
Tailors.
J. G. MONTIE,
Tailor.
Cutting and making iu the latest style*. Repair,
ing and cloauiiig m-utly done, at reasonablepri*e*.
fi*h 1S | Over J. R. Johnston's hat store.
Grocers.
DAN'L K. BIZE,
Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan «treet, I
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junctiou of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe
No charge for drayagu. s-pi
IZHAM COOPER,
Family Qrocdr uud Dealer in Country 1’ro.i
o “Euquirer” Offiee.
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Next to Columbus Dunk Duihliug.
Porters at all tho trains.
j*13 MRS. W V. PNIDKU. Prupr'**
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
A ttoruoy-at-La w
GUSSET A, Ouattahoouhbx Uo., 14 kj
_JST‘Spoclal attention given to collection*. _
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, «A.,
W ILL practice iu the Chattahoochee Cirriili
or any whine rise. All kind of eollwiiom
puhikd. “Fay n.e or run away." u«al4if
DOCTORS.
Dr. John H. Carriger,
FARM BOOKS.
TIME BOOKS
FOB
PLANTATIONS AM FARMS
Enable* any one to keep accurate hi
count* with their em|doyees. Price
$1 50.
The form i* one furnished by u planter of turn'll
experience. It* use will enable a Farmer 1" «» Vtf
many times it* co*t during the year.
Printed and for eulo by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
ARr The Book vlll he h-rv.nl.-I by
recelht of ,trice, i»DI ''*»
FRESH GOODS
PR0FUM0 & HOFFMAN
Havo Just Received a Fresh Lot ol
Dates, Prunes, Raisins,
Fig*. Choice Apples- &c.