Newspaper Page Text
jUttiitj fi£.nqui¥t?i
THURSDAY.
CITY
AFF A
CO ICMPl’A It A 11.1' UAItKKT.
'swi.sc\k -SightMU*on New York^pw
it. <1 Is:ounf ; on H-»*ton % per cent.; on Na
irn »h % por cent.; demand bills on Hoiton
[lercent. Hank* are (•tiling checks on New
rk at ‘^c. premium. Currency loan* 1@1‘,4
cent per month. Gold ami allver muni-
-Quiet. The followInK
the
.10 till
,.13^<?-U
■ 1‘ «-
■— <9-
lnfertor
Ordinary and atalnod
flood Ordinary
Low Middling*
Middling
Strict Middling*
Hale* Mil hale*.
Receipt* 7W bale* - 0 by M S. (). H R.;
40 by wagon*; J by N h S. R. ]{.; sift by
W. It. it. o Uy river; lk by 8. W. U. K.
-Shipment* A t.ale*— 0 by 8 W. R. R.;
.1 for home consumption; 0 by W. R. R.
DAILY »TAT«MKWT.
8took no band August 3l*t, 187» 1,177
H.-oelved t<Mlay 7w
previously & 7,kkV—t7.30<t
6I.4U
. . 60,704—10,7U
Slock on hand 7,763
Sami Day Last Yhau.—August aiat, 1*72,
ltd; roeelvcd same day 77; total receipts 64,10tt;
slipped same duy kb , total shipments 44,474 ;
stock 0,647 ; sale* 146. 31 Iddllng* ISc.
U.H I'oiit*.—Receipt* for 6 day* 43,360: ei-
ports to Great Urllaln '.13,7*4; to Continent
47 44V. stock 012,780.
Index to AW Advertisements.
Muli *, u Dray nnd Champagne Wine at
Auction r.llia \ Harrison.
Latest Styles hi Spring Millinery Mm.
M. 1C. Howard.
Humnhtead Exemption Kutio John
son.
Largest Stock of Good* iu Columbus—
Peyton, Gordon 4 Co.
Hihcroicon this aftnrnoon und night
Springer h Opera House.
Cure for Rheumatism, Ac. —Pond's
Extraot.
Agricultural Implements, Manures,
Heeds, Ao.~Hul*t«ad 4 Co.
Bankruptcy Notice W. II. Smyth, U.
S Marshal
VictiniH ami Solon Shingle, Saturday
Night John K. Owons.
Dissolution ami Uigurs Loudniibsr A
Brother.
The Only Deleyate.
The only ono from Columbus to the
Georgia Medical Convention held in
ThnniaHvillo, is hr Word. He left Mon-
Sunday Hrhmd Children.
They are ex peel ml to taUn part in the
ineuiorinl d< corutiuiih ou tho 27th of
April. Them are nouio tlftoou hundred in
I ho city, Each in expected to carry a
wreath of flowers to dopoait upon the
Confederal*' gravcH.
Temperance Picnic.
A huge one i>. to be given at Wont I*
next Tuesday, which In rxpocted to he at
tended by a uumber of porsoua from
Iambus. A number ni speeches are to he
delivered. It in expected to bo gt
Comparison of B *•«//•
Curing the month just post ue ther
mometer averaged alxty-four degrees, ami
wo had twelve day* of rain. The corres
ponding month last year the thermometer
averaged fifty-four degrees, and we had
ail raiiia. Ho (ho pant March waa leu
uiote degrueH warmor than the one of hint
year, and the rams were doubiod.
More Than All the Cartespondlay Week.
Since Friday night Columhnu hna ware-
boUHod 317 halea of cotton, end ahipped
1,396 haloa. The receipts for the week
point to ticmly 600 halea. Curing the
entire correaponding weok l.vit year only
343 halos woro roooivod , yet tuuiiy aay all
tha o dten la out of the country
April Pools.
Very few were played off yesterday.
Hove tried the old dodge of throwiug
uiokloN attached to a Hiring on tho pave
ment. When one .stopped to pick them
up, they wore suatehod away, and then a
look of injured innocence spread over tho
o >nnteuanco of the victim, and tho hoya
laughed right jollily. This was about the
R:\uiplo of the fooliah indulgences
played to create amiiaomeut. They are
too old, however, to be appreciated by
any nve very young hoya.
About the Lottery.
No pnjo* have boon drawn iu Colum
bus, of which we could hear. Tho droain*
of quick fortune have been disappoiuted.
While speaking of (his mutter, we may as
well correct au impression which prevails.
Ex-Governor Hi.unlctto is not a sympa
thizer with tho South, uor has he «
been. He cnuimaudod a Federal regiment
during tho war, for a short time, and was
elected Governor of Texas for one term,
by tho influence of bayonets. This has
uot oug to do with the lottery, however.
Celebration of a Golden H’eddiny.
The fiftieth anniversary of their mar- j
riage waa oelebrated last evening by Kev.
Thomas B. Blade and his wife, at their
residence in this city. Only a few valued
fnonds were present, together with chil
dren and graud children. Mr. Slade is
seventy-four yeirs of age, and hia wifa
sixty-nine. None have lived lives more
noble and useful; hearts nevsr pulsated
that were fillod with purer motives. They
ere honored and loved by all who know
them. The friends who congregated
around them wished nrany long seasons of
prosperity and unalloyed happiness.
Fifty yearn is becoming a long period
to live ; yet these two for half a century
have shared each other’s joya and f -ir
sorrows divided. Youth and middle age
have passed over them, and nov they are
descending into the vale, happy and con
tent. They have raised a large family of
aons and daughters, who now rise and call
them blessed. Heath has come at inter
vals. A noble son portshod on tho battle
field, and several daughters are now in
hoaveu. The pair can look back upon a
life of usefulness, with not one act of
which they could wish to blot.
Both sre North Csroliuians by birth,
and their marriage took place in that
Htate on April 1st, 1824.
Three years ago wo heard Mr. Blade by
request deliver the “Lest Words to tho
Georgia Teachers' Association, assembled
iu this city, just before its adjournment.
lie stated be had been engaged in teach
ing since 1820. He graduated at the
University of North Carolina, located at
Chapel Hill. Afterwards, while reading
law, he concluded to adopt teaching as hia
profession. In all his undertakings ho
had received tho warmest co-operation
Hnd encouragement from his wife. To
gether they had established a large female
college (then known aa Kladeville Ilall) in
Columbus. In the course of their lives
he and hia wife have given away #2'>,000
in froo education. He had never been
confined in bed ten days.
Mr. Mai I on, the Secretary, said Mr.
Slade was the President of tho first meet
ing of the Georgia Teachers* Association,
which was organized iu Maoon in 1863.
Mr. Slade corrected by saying that tho
Association had been organized twenty
yesrs before, with l)r. Booiuan as Presi
dent, and himself as Secretary.
These rouiouiscencea will he interesting
to many friends of this good and useful
citizen.
Jtenth oj One of the Earliest Settlers.
Mrs S. G. Spivey died last uftornoon,
at the age of sevouty-four years. Her
husband was Col. E. W. It. Spivey, who
was in early life a Methodist preacher,
and ufterwards a prominent politician.
He.wun ono of tho founders of the Musco
gee 4'arup Ground. Hu died some years
sinco. Mrs. Spivey was one of the oldost
settlers in this soction, having come hero
at an ourly age. Of a family of eight chil
dren only two survive hor -tho wifo of
Mr. Van Marcus, of Columbus, and Mrs.
John A. Lewis, of Crawford, Atu. Shu
was a lady of great force of character and
intellect, yet generous and amiable, and
counted hosts of friends. The funeral
notice appears elsewhoru.
The Passover,
I bis Israelitish festival, commemorative
of the deliverance of tho Jews from tho
rule of Pharoah—and, iu addition, the
npanng of their first horn by the Angel of
Death commenced last evening. f Jhe
Paschal nival, as at present oelebrated,
partakes of a hallowed futility feast, still
having reference to the groat nations!
event. Many of the ancient observances
have boon abolished, but quite a number
if symbolical tokens havo been super-
added. The order of prayers and
songs to ho recited on tliesu
mgs bus also received various
additions. Those who live out of the Ho
ly Land celebrate the first two evenings ;
as owing to the uncertainty prevalent at
ouo time with respect to tho fixing of the
now moon by tho Hunhodrim at Jerusa-
Inn, it was ordained that the exiles
should eelobrato all their festivals, except
tho dsy of atououiont, on two si
days.
LOCAL HHlEf'b.
—No Mayor's court yesterday.
—Yesterdiy was one of the damp,
gloomy and muddy times
— Cincinnati papers aay “Next to j
pork, whiskey U our main dependence
— “Fashion” is said to have been the
name of a handsome couturier ol the
eighteenth century, and renowned in |
London for the taste and elegance of the j
articles which she made.
—A barkeeper on Broad street the oth
er day received a note of warning from
one who signed herself “G- of the
Hand,' said “Lets liquor.
—Galvaqism was discovered by a man
named Hwaramerdamn, one hundred and
thirty years before Galvani called atten- j
tiontoit. 1 be world, however, will not
willingly change the name in order to j Pond’s ^Extract.
K,V« him the honor belonging to him. ‘‘The Vegetable Tain Destroyer" never
Kwemmerdemniem wonld bo awful. | “> ">'«» from P““- Try it
— “Think of it, Mr. Jlobbm tho United , onoe ; at ‘ d °«thing oould induce you to be
Htatfle drinks *110,000,000 worth of spirile \ 1,6 "’’kout it. L“P r - bod*
HOTEL AHHIFAI.M.
Konkin lloote, April 1.
George Harvey, Louiaville, Ky.
\V. «1 t hacubers, Oswicbee, Ala.
J. A. Thomas, Cincinnati.
W. McCleuckan, Reynolds, Ga.
Frank Arthur, agent of John E. Owens.
Win. Hash, Macon, Ga.
J. T. Wade, “ “
F. . Bunge, Antwerp.
J. b. Morgan, Atlanta, Ga.
AT. M. Copeland, Alontgomery, Ala.
G. W. Campbell, Toskegee, Ala.
N. B. Greeusfelder, Baltimore.
J. II. Blackburn, Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. Holifield, Auburn, Ala.
J. R. Rogers, Union Springs, Ala.
M. AIcGuire, Hatchechubbee, Ala.
W. S. Welch, Macon, Ga.
W A. AIcCrary, Geneva, Ga.
W. B. McCrary, “ “
every year!” Bobbft (excitedly)—“How
I wish I was the United States.’
Alen don’t ask each otjier now to go
and havo something to drink, but main
tain their personal fiiendHbip by passing
around handfulls of magnificently devel
oped peanuts and gumdrops.
Sumner's last words, “Take care of
my Civil Llighta Bill,” is now thus puna-
tuated: “Take care of my Civil Rights,
Bill.”
—A little boy caught his foot in some
worsted with which his sister was working
the aentenoe, “God is Love," in perfora
ted card-board, and got a crack ou the ear
that will lay him up for a fortnight--if it
does not injure him for life.
—A stock dealer being asked how he
felt, said : “Fhysically, I feel that I aiu a
success ; but financially, that 1 am u total
wreck.”
—Green peas have been introduced into
the market. Asparagus iH occasionally
seen. Celery is soarcoly over soon.
—A saloon-keeper iu this place is look
ing for the man who scratched the label
on the tomato-catanp bottle so ns to make
it read “Tom Cat.” He says his custom
ers all look at the bottle, turn up their
noses and walk out.
— A Columbus grocer, with an eye to
eoonomy in writing, labels his toinuto cat
sup bottles “Torn Cat,’ umowsingly feiis-
citatiug himself with the pussasiou that
pur-chasers will come up briskly to the
scratch.
—“lias business got any briefer in Co
lumbus yet?” is a question w hich wo hoard
a country darkey ask of an express driver,
of the sume hue, yosterday. “Yes. a lit
tle, hut it’s mighty dull yet,’ was the ap
parently satisfactory reply. After consid
erable philological worry, we are con- j
strained to acknowledge that we don t
know whether the report is a favorable 1
ono or not.
Columbus Hoards’ Drill Ld»t Myht. I
Tho Columbus Guards hud their regular j
drill last night In the armory Before tLo
drill, an election was held for u maikor,
to fill the position vacatod by promotion
to ranks of marker Ellis, which resulted
in the selection of Master Jimmie Isbell,
son of Air. Louis Isbell. A street parade
uh ordered for next Tuesday afternoon,
hen the entire oompauy w'ill appear in
their haudsomo uew uniform pants.
The largest stock of Goods in Colam-
bun now, and open and ready for inpec
tion, at the Virginia Store.
apr2 Pbyton, Gordon A Co.
Beautiful Llama Bacqnes and Shawls,
Parasols and Fans, at the Virginia Store.
apr2 Pbtton, Gokdon 4 Co
Butterlck's Scions And Paper Patterns,
at the Virginia Store.
apr2 Peyton, Gordon 4 Co.
Yard wide Bleached Cotton, only 10c.,
at the Virginia Store. apr2
Dress Goods in great variety at the
Virginia Store.
npr2 Button, Gordon 4 Co.
Go to the Virginia Store to buy Str**
Matting and Curtaiu Shades. apr2
Go to tho Virginia Store to buy Gents’
Furnishing Goods of all kinds at lowest
prices. ap2
Beautiful Alpacas at tho Virginia Store,
only per yard. aprk-eod4w
A uew lot of Vases and Toilot Sets at
Iho Dollar store. apl—2t
JV* April fool .*
Photographs Colored in overy style, at
reduced prices. Having no connection
with any firm or psrtiss, I am not respon
sible (or any pictures except those left at
my house or delivered to me personally.
Prof. John L. Dukvek, Forsyth St.,
near Randolph, at Airs. S. A. Bluckmar’s.
aprl 2t
Tho latest style of Striped
just received at
iiikXfi tf Bi.anci
calc
lie
Kutate and Cmiyrution
Company.
Tho day for the drawing of Him Uoal
Estate Lottery is tho 22d of April. Tho
hooka for nmIo of ticki'ta are expected to
ho dosed ou the lftth. The time is
short, and those who desire to take
chances for fortunes should do so at o
The scheme is a very liberal oue, ami the
prizes ure attractive. Gentlemen of at
ling integrity lmve charge. The dtawi
tikes place in Augusta. The object ia a
most worthy one. Road tho advertise
uieui. Ellis 4 Harrison are tho ageuts it:
Columbus.
All Enyayed
In a group of twenty-five young gentle
uieu the other night, it was ascertained
that all, with tlio exception of three, w
pledge i to marry heme female. It th
u no backing there will he numerous
maniages in OoLnnbua in the next few
months.
By the by the “gallant company” has
been formed —the object of which is
aocompany young ladies to church, and
wh<>u they make a ri*e, to amusements
alb', rmuy or carriage nights excepted.
They cordially agree to b« less selfish
than heretofore
To Arrive Soon,
One car load Alowing and Heaping Ma
chines. Hoi.htf.ad 4 Co.,
Agricultural Depot, Columbus, Ga.
mh2t* tf
On Hand,
100 Dow Law Cotton Plautors, cer
tainly tho best. Holhtfad 4 Co.,
Agricultural Depot, Columbus, tin.
iuli20 tf
The husinesH iu Hides, Furs, 4c., for
merly in the natno of Gray 4 Co., 1ms
boon sold to and horonftar will he con
ducted by
mbit lw Barnf.it 4 Co.
Special attention given to preparing
Physicians* Prescriptions with pure and
fresh drugs, by
nih.M C. J. AIokfktt, Druggist.
A now lot of Japanese Fishing Hods,
Fish Hooks, and a great variety of
Tackle, just received by
iuh21 C. J. AIokfktt, Druggist.
Coats' and Clark's Spool Cotton at 70c.
Hi.anobaiid'h,
123 Broad st.
\ fresh supply of tho boat Prints at
i cents per yard, at
Blancuaud’s.
The Savannah and Memyhh Uailremd.
Wo alluded to th« fact, the other day,
that this road had purchaaed twelve more
miles of iron, and that, whou laid iwhioh
will bo by Juue 1st) the road will bo fifty-
two miles in length. A review of the sur
veys and rectification of the liue has
caused the future route to be changod
considerably. The road will not go
through to Birmingham, but some twenty
mill's below, aud thence move directly on
to Coriuth. It will form a portion of one
of the grandest and shortest trunk linos
between St. Louis and Savannah. Be
tween these points it will not have a com
petitor.
Murine# This Afternoon.
MauKvoy’s New Hihernioon will give a
matinee this afternoon, at three o’clock,
in tho Opeia House, for the accommoda
tion of the ladies ami school children.
The pauoruuia presents Rome very beauti
ful Nconory, and is both instructive and
lutoresting. Matinee prices--adults, fifty
cents . children, fifteen cents.
(\dton Pool.
Oue is to t>e made up iu Columbus.
Leading men will lmvo charge. The
committee will probably he composed of
one porsou from each warehouse. Each
persou who puts five dollars in the pool,
cau make an estimate of the crop troui
August 31, 1873, to September 1, 1874.
'1 he oue who comes nearest to the ac
tual result as made up by the b'inaneial
ChronMe of New York, will take ell the
money.
.4 Horse in a t\r.
Au old horse, yesterday, waa fattened
with a rope around his ueck to a pout j
He took too much rope, got it under a J
hind hoof, aud while trying to nn- 1
MacKvoy’e Hibemicon Last Siyht.
The inclemency of tho weather kopl
away a very largo nmhanoo ; still, there
quite h fair one. The scenery ia
beautiful. You have pictured before yon
tho principal cities, tho historic scenes
and tho glorious beauties of tho "Green
Isle.''
The performance ia very in si active,
and every iiiuu and woman that has h
taste for tho elegant aud pleasing in Nu
ture or noted places of history, will find
inuuh to udmire, and gratify their highest
anticipations in this series of paintings.
Tho aooeery is tho most ehuioBt of the i per dozen, ut
kind over exhibited in this city. Air. Mao-
Evoy, who explains the pictures, does so
iu au excellent manner.
“Barney," Air. \V. F. Law lor, is tl o
best of guides. He sings Admirably ; the
only defoot is ho pitches his voico on too _
low * koy, Tho Mimon MooCren, Uyrno 1 si.borrlbor. In Arronro
Alia Uellley hook well. Mr. Emil Amen, Ar „ titled that 1 will proaont their
aa “Frit* and “Old Hlaek Joo, waa fro- claims for tho proaont and until further
qnoutljr applauded. In tho representation Ilo tj 0 o. K. M. Unix,
are many humoroua iucideuta. j tf
A matinee is to be given this uftornoon , TMngg
at 3 o’clock. To-night closes the engage- Oo lo the Kuby Restaurant for your
,u ** Dt • m j Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good
A Monstrosity. ! to oat. octla tf
Yosterday wo saw a moustronsity iu the
shape of a mau nineteou veins old, ubout
two aud a half foot high, with largo pro
turberances on his hnuds and feet We
cannot recollect the long technical name
the doctors gave hia atfiiction, hut the
poor hoy is a horrible mass of disfigured
tlesh about hia hnuds, knees and feet,
lie has been afihoted from early obildhood
but iu later years it has grown on him mu-
til uow his fiugers hang from his hand
like huge sized pieces of tlesh tied to his
wrist. He walks ou mitehes, aud secius
to be couteuted.
Several prououueod him u greater curi
osity than tho Siniueso twins, sud if such
bo the chko he could sell himself for a
given number of years to Bellevue Hos
pital or Baruum, for a considerable euiu,
instead of ekiug out n miserable exist
ence by appealing to stieot charily.
When we see such sights, it should
teach ua all to bo thankful that our lot in
life is uot surrouuded by thorns that are re
volting to tho eye, ami prick us iuto help-
UasueMi and daily agony.
Factory Checks at 14c. per yard at
Blanch abd’s
A ttention !
As my Addukss ou elementary Agri
cultural Chemistry, teaching the cheap
o.wt and shortest moans for procuring and
compounding manurea, is enthusiastically
received and hoartily endorsed by almost
every intelligent planter iu this section,
and thul 1 may be compensated in a meas
ure somewhat commenaurate with the
| acknowledged merits of the prodnetiou
and value of the information convoyed,
I I d<> from this date establish the price ut
j .10 ceuts per copy. Iu consideration of
! this change, 1 do hereby agree to
I fuud the money to any farmer who, aftor
; reading the production, will certify to me
I he is not fully satisfied with the iuvest-
j rneut. There is no slavery so hopeless
us that which compels s man to support t
family by "the cultivation of poor laud,
j The problem to be solved by the South
j before we can hope for agricultural recu
peration and prosperity, is cheap and **z
CITY^DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES
rtnr.T PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner of Oglethorpe and St. Clair
streets—Kev. J. H. Nalipautor. Se.vicea
at 10) a. m. and 4 p. m. each Sunday.
Sabbath school at 3 a. xi.
EPISCOPAL (TRINITYj.
Oglethorpe street, between Randolph
and St. Clair—Rev. W. C. Hunter rector.
Services at 11 *. m. and 4 p. m. each
Sunday. Sunday school at '.<$ x. u.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Philips and St. James (Catholic ,—on
Jackson, between Baldwin and Few
streets—Father Patrick pastor. Alsss at
fi) and 14} a. m , and vespers at p. m.
Catechism ut 4 i\ m.
FIRST IJAPTIHT.
Randolph street, butween Jackson and
Fraukliu—Rev. C. A. Kendrick pastor.
Services every Sunday at 10j a. m. and
8 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m.
METHODIST.
St. Luke—On Jackson street, between
Randolph and St. Clair streets—Rev. Dr.
J. S. Key pastor. Services each Sunday at
10) a. m. aud 8 p. m. Sabbath school at
!♦ A. M.
St. Paul—Southeast corner of Frank- l>r
lin and Troup streets—Rev. Arminius
Wright, pastor. Services every
Sundsy at 10) a. m. and 8 r. m. Sabbath
school at 4 p. m.
JJroatl Street Methodist—On upper
Broad street. Rev. R. W. Dixon
pastor. Services every Sunday at 10) a.
m. aud 7j l*. m. Sabbath school at 2j i\
m. Class meeting at 0 a. m.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Corner Crawford and Forsyth streets.
Herman Birkinthal rabbi. Services overy
Friday evening at 8 and Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock.
GIRARD.
Methodist.—J W. Simmons pastor.
Services 1st Sunday ut 10) a. m., and 3rd
Sunday at p. m. Suhbath school 3 p. m.
JJaptwt.—liev. Jasper Ilicks pastor.
Services on the 4th Sunday iu each month
Sabbath school at 8) a. m.
UUOWNEYILLK.
Jirutnnevilli Jiaptinl.— Rev Jasper Hicks
pastor. Services 1st and 3d Sundays.
S tbhuth School at 8:30 a. m.
Trinity (Methodist)—ltev. J. W. Sim
mons pastor. Services 1st, 2nd und 3rd
Sunday at 8 i*. m. and 3rd Sunday ut 10)
v. m. Alternate Sundays supplied both
morning and evening. Sabbath school
overy Sunday at 4 p. m.
colored.
Anbury Chapel (Methodist)—East com-
ino’*. W. J. Gaines pastor. Services eve
ry Sunday at 10.) a. m. and 3 r. m. and
7) af night. Sabbath school at 0 a. m.
First JiaptUt—Corner Front and St.
Cluir (near river)—Green McArthur pas
tor. Services every Sunday at 10) a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 0 a. m.
St. John (Methodist) N. E. common,
—O. B. Taylor, pastor. Services every
Sunday ut 10) a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
school ut 0 A. M.
Second Baptist. (Northern Liberties)—
Rev. Primus Stafford pastor. Services
every Sunday at lo) a. m. aud 8 p. m.
Sabbath school at a. m.
J. (J. 0. F.
Lodge ou Oglethorpe, between St. Clair
and Crawford sts. Regular meetings bt-.d
every Monday evening, at 7) o’clock.
Encampment meets 1st und 3d Finlays
in each month.
MASONIC.
Lodgo iu Burma' building, corner Broad
and Randolph streets.
Columbian hidye, Xo. 7—Meets 3d
Tuesday night in u.*ch mouth.
Barley Chaj.Ur, .Vo. 7—Meets on 1st
Friday night in each month.
Hope Council, Xo. 4—Meets 3d Saturday
night ili each month.
St. Aide mar Comma ndery-—Meets 2d
Tuesday night iu each mouth.
B’NAI BEJIITH.
Loilgo iu Burros' building—Meetings
held on the Iht and 3d Sundays in each
mouth.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Court House (in Court Square, centre
of city) between Oglethorpe and Jackson
and Crawford and Thomas streets.
Juil on East commons, foot of Craw
ford street.
Opera House n. e. corner Crawford and
Oglethorpe streets.
Female Orplinu Asylum, East common,
near cemetery.
Post Oflieo, corner of Oglethorpe and
Randolph.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Rooms over Grifliu's drug store, Broad
street. Open from 8 a. m. to U p. si.
Books louued to members returnable
overy two weeks, or borrower pays 23c.
per week thereafter. Mrs. J. R. Ivey,
Librarian.
HOTELS.
Rankin House, coruor Broad and Craw
ford streets.
Planters’ House, Broad stroot, (east
side), between St. Clair and Crawford.
Coutrul Hotel, Broad street, (oust side),
between St. Clair and Crawford streets.
Homo House, Broad street, (west |
side), botweeu St. Cluir und Crawford
streets.
Broad Street House, (east side),
between Crawford and Thomas streets.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
No. I (white male) n. e. corner Jackson
aud Crawford streets. No. 2 (white fe
male) s. w. corner St. Clair aud Forsyth
streets.
Temperance Hall (mixed eolorod; Ogle
thorpe stroot, between Raudolph and
Bryan.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—S. B. Cloghorn.
City Treasurer—John N. Barnett.
Clerk of Council—M. M. Mooro.
City Attorney—Chas. II. Williams.
City Physician—D. W. Johnson.
City Sextou—James M. Lynah.
City Marshal—Mat. W. Murphy.
Deputy Marshal—Wm. L. Robinson.
Wharfinger—Juke Burrus.
Lawyers.
JOSEPH F. FOIL
Attorney at Law,
aud Judge of County Court.
>«.lRtta in all uiber Court*.
uTir a lure of W. II Kotmrt* A Co , Bt
SAMUEL K. HATCHLit.
Attorney at Law.
Office over Wittlch A
J. M. McXKILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
ctirea in conrtn of Georgia an*l Aluimu-.i.
Martin J. Cm a
IttcsK Cn.A 1
IX OH AM A CRAWFORDS,
Attorneys at Law,
practice iu tho fct.ite and Federal C«u
Offic.
corgia
; Co.’s
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law,
Mat* aud Federal Courts in Ueorgiu
and Alabama.
Dili o Ui, Broad . t . Lot mu I ih, Ga
Mark H. BLixuroftb. Loci* H. Garuaud.
It I, AX DFOilU A GAKUABD,
Attorneys aud Counsellors at (jiw.
Ollioo No. 67 liioad atruel, our Wittlch A Kitt
ed'* Jew* Irj Hoi-.
Will praclice iu the 8late aud Federal Courts.
fn'th.Tu
a..d Alabi
ltl SMELL A SWIFT,
and C. iinaetti.r* at Law. Writ |>r
L. T. DOWXIXO,
Attorney and Solicitor.
Coui’r and Itcgisii-r iu Uaukruptc; .
•Jj over llrooka’ Drug eior.-, Lulumbu*,
I'EAUODl A HRAXXOX,
Attorneys at Law.
U. J- HOSES,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Liw,
• t-urgla IIon»e Inmrauco Company building, #•*<:
ott7 lyj oud story.
(HAN. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, Columbus, 4.a.
Will prautiue iu any Court
Office over Aceo A Murdoch’* sioro. 4 i.,.t10
Food Store.
JOH5 FITZ4URBOXS,
il. 2D I Ref.l Dealer ia lla>. u» t «,
liu-oa, a . G*l»rlborpe Si . oppomte
■l>pip.. r .uic# Hall.
Confectioners.
L a M K L Pi'Ll!,
Candy Manufacturer
All kluda or Coufecllouery and Fruit*
Stick Cuutly 18 cent*.
n ''."r j.-m
Livery and Sale Stables.
iioBtnr ‘niojipavx, '
I.Ivory, Sale and Exchange Stable*
Ooucth'/rpe. North or ltAxr>omi Sr*.,
octao Coltunltna, 0*.
A. UA9IHEL,
I.ivory and Sale Stables,
OiLZTnoarx ?t , Colcmbv*, Ua.
Restaurants.
HARRIS COUNTY RESTAUR A XT,
Xo. 3- llroml Street.
Tl.e be*t of Furcigu and Domealic l.tquor* aud
Cigar*. Meal* at all boar*,
decltl J. J BI.AKKhY, I'rop'r.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tiu, Sheet Iran, Copper.
Ordoi-. Mum utnuiwl promptly au«-u i«?d to.
J 1 ' 7 Xo. 174. llroad Htmq.
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stnlla No. !i and 18, Murket House.
••rdi Aloats ol every kind and Iw.t quality,
J. T. COOK,
Freni* Meats of All Hinds,
Malti No*, lft and 17.
Dentists.
Doctors.
■ >][. M. H. I.AW.
hi.-ad and Randolph *n
lilt. J. A. I UUI II.VKl
DR. J. C. COOK,
XV. F. TlCiNElt,
Dentist,
u rftrupper’* building, Kaud«ipb
W. j. I Otal.E,
Dentist,
ia llotue Building, 0t
Cun and Locksmiths.
1*1111,11* E1FLER,
an I Lock-with, CrnwMrd «troet, next
Johnson'* < urner, Columtiu*. Ua. ji
WILLIAM SCHOllElt,
id Locksmith and denlor iu Gunning Ma
terial*. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Drut( ^ists.
J. 1. GRIFFIN,
mported Drugs an.I Chemical*,
icriptioiiH carefully prepared.
•No. 1U6 broad *iro
DR. J. L. C1IEXEY «1 SOX,
Druggists and t’nv. riptlonist*.
. 11- IMI.MEIt, Liecused Apothecary
One door abovo Virginia (troctry.
4 011 X L. JORDAN,
DriiKKisL
Two door* below Geo. W. Brown -
Broad Street, Coluiub<
Me- Ni^ht B. i: light «.i -qpili d -..
CONTE It S. CHAPMAN,
Druggist,
Randolph, .-oat of Broad I
Dress-Making.
MISS M. A. H Of. LINKS WORTH,
!• h'-Making, CutG Fitting. Tera»odutt|
Hi ei-ieiico hi iu Urownevtlle.
'olunil.K
A. JI. llRAXXOX,
Wwjt Sidk, Biio.it) Street, Columhuu, i
Wholesale and Retail Deale
Drugs aud Medicines,
Toilet Article* and Perfume
Boot anti w oomakers.
li.lLK,
I Alioeinaker
u«l Findings. 1
Piano TuninKv^c.
E. W. II LA I’,
rr and Timor of l’ianocit, Organs and
treordoons. ^ign fainting also done,
is may In) he l-ft at J. W. feaso k Norman'*
Tailors.
.1. G. MONTIE,
Tailor.
Cutting and making in tho latest style*. Ilej
ing und cleaning neatly done, at n hsoiihMo nr
let,181 Over J. It. Johnston’* lint .tore.
Dealer in
N.
Grocers.
DAX’L R. 111ZE,
Family Orocor : e*, oil Bryan t
euuOgiethoipe A Juck.onM.ee
chatfor dray age.
Chief—Mat. W. Murphy.
FIRST aqUAD. SECOND SQUAD.
Cttpt. W. L. Cash, Capt. John Foran,
ltobf. (t. Mitchell, John St. (’lair,
Wm. 11. H. Wood, Josh Honor,
Charles Brady, Johu Feagun,
Whit Smith, Johu O’Brien.
James IT-hurts. Henry Yoight,
Tom McEachern, Johu Brady,
STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL—1874.
Accounts—Grimes, Andrews, Dnrkin.
Bridges and Wharf—Chalmers, Kedd,
Cotton Factories.
COLL’MDCS MANUFACTURING CO.,
MauufuclururH of
Sheetings, Shirtings, unit Sewing ami
Knitting Thread.
Car
ol and
of Wil
ndn Win
cli k Hi
let’s, Hai
B. 11. CHILTON. Pr
MUMOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
FIlKETlNOa, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, HOPE, Ac.
C0LUMBU8, GA.
O. 1*. SWIl’T, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. o t3l ly.
Watchmakers.
C. SCUOMUl'llG,
(tical Watchmaker und Jet
Successor to L. Gutow-ky,
, Hr,-a I St., Coin
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale aud Retail Grocer,
Dctiuu «>f Franklin, Warren A o-lcth.-rpe
to cliarg«- for drayage. *.•]
INIIAM COOPER,
Hotels.
W I'. SNIP Kl<. Pi opr
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
Attoruo y - at - la aw
UUSSETA, CBATTAUOOOHttX Co., «Ai
Ij’SptCiai attention given to oollooMoai-
HINES DOZIER,
| Attorney at Lqyv,
HAMILTON, GA.,
TIP ILL practice in tho UhalUhoiHU.e Circuit
II Cl any Whole el»e. All kind of collection.
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
Gr
(Jem i
Gehee.
Cisterns and Fir
Flourney, Grnues.
City Iuiprovemeutsand 1’ublic Schools—
Bedd, Brannon, Meh&fl’ey.
Commons—Flournoy, Mehaifey, Blaneh-
Duikin, Blanchard, Mc-
Departmenl—Kent,
Brauuon, McGehee,
l)miu> Uuod JLl A I'KItXlI.IZRR. -Tb. lul,1 t u,i,uuros , ' bu At,dr, ' , “
procass of granulating the blood of hogs, | problem. 1 defy the agricultural v
to he used as a fertilizer, is becoming a ; eutific world to disprove one fact oi
that
C. LOPE/,
i and Maimraeturer
Cigar*,
Near . -1 Ut jot.
DOCTORS.
Dr. W. R. Skinnor
O FFERS HIS i’ROl USS10NAL SF.HVK
Hit* p ildie in lilt- p.u«- ice ..I Medic
Surgery An . xpciieu. j ».f .-ighl.cn
‘ fill their jki
DISEASES
tuoriiig him
CIIILDRKN
Ogiethorr
west side -•
ml Ilul.t" ■
Dr. John H. Carriger,
UROKON AND PHYSICIAN. Office soutt
I i -.i t mid Randolph Blicotd,
baainewa of considerable impotiuu-
connection with the pork packing estab
lishments of the west. It is cooked and
dried to a black powder, and is in fine
grams. The blood of a hog *.s worth for
this purpose about three ceuts before it is
prepared. One establishment in Wiscon-
siu, which uses up five thousand swine
day, receives ior the blood alone oue
looue himself kicked up some antics, I hundred and fifty dollars. Tho lucerne
by which it is thought his spiue for H.e entire seasou must equal a hand-
w'« brokeu. Ho now ho. on tb. K ronnJ, « on ’ e “ B^ifyiog »->
, , , ... that waste substances, which were former-
and forty uegrooa, more or less, could uot j T iU ff er ed to become a nuisance, are now
fix au arrangement to hold him on hi* made to yield a revenue, iustead of beiug
feet. Thar disturbed the Iaraelitish con- | allowed to spread disease and suffering
gregation and the neighborhood so much j ov6r * commu 1 n | t 5' h “ v « ue J°, r
" H . . . T . .i * n >’ commercial fertilizer which loft its
U*at policemen had to be sent for to quiet j n ^ tk BO plM \y written as fresh blood
their noiee. ! from a hog slaughtered ou a mowiug field
tion taken m the Addres*.
J. Mon box Lknkard,
Columbus, Gs.
The above work is for sale at the Kn-
Qt’iBEit Office, w here copies cau bo order
ed by mail, with stamp enclosed for re
turn postage. A liberal discount made to
Grangers or farmers ordering a Urge
number. This pamphlet should be iu the
hands of every planter at this time.
j a 13 dAwt.f
KID GLOVES.
2-Button iu pretty colors at $1 00.
“ “ Extra at #1.50.
Also, beautiful new style Parasols,
cheap ut CaiOLxa’s
Contr
drew*.
Finance —MoGebec, lledd, Scheussler.
Hospital—Blanchard. Kt*nt, Brannon.
Market aud Magazine — Scheussler,
Flournoy, Chalmers.
Police and Gas—Mehaffev, Durkin, I LOUIS WELLS’ SHAVING SALOON,
Barber Shops.
P
Chalmers
I Streets aud Sewers—And
! ler, Kent.
1*0 LI
COLUMBUS
bnvs, Scheuss-
FIHE DE-
PAHTMENT.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
\Y. II. Williams, Chief Engineer.
G. W. Itosetto. First Ass t Engineer.
C. A. Ethridge, Second Ass t Engineer.
A. K. Francis, Secretary.
FIRE COMPANIES.
Xo. 1 —B. F. Coleman, K. Lodsinger,
W. H. Braunon, T. O. Douglass.
Xo. 5—E. 1.. Wells, Robert Eunis.
D. E. Williams, G. 11. Flournoy.
Central Mechanics Xo. ti—C. D. Wall,
P. J. Cochran, A. K. Francis, A. J. Nix.
Hook and Ladder—M. M. Moore, F. J.
Mott, C. B. Grime*. Geoiga Moore.
•.)
> Buildiu
BuildoiG and Architects.
J. G. C'llALMEIlN,
House Carpenter mill llulltler.
Jobbing -tom- at abort notice.
IMana au l apeci^ratioua furulaiied for at! atytin
buibliii^.
Broad Street, uetl to G. W. Bruwu'*.
FARM BOOKS.
TIME BOOKS
PLANTATIONS AB FifflS 1
$1 .Ml
Tho form i* «-o- funil*he.l i-y a ft »ni-r •>« «“ u
, J oxjr-rion*.'*. it* use will enible a Farm* - 1 ’ •'
. | Printed and fot a.ilv by
| ’ THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
Xa-Tbe Book wilt bd lorwaiddd t-y w* 41 *
rvoelpt of price.