About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1874)
{|nqturtr. OOtitlHUIJBi UI'.OROH: SUNDAY APRIL 5, lSTL coi-vjrnvs daii.v maicki.t. FlKASClA'•—''iKlit MU* ™ Now York % por t0Q t. diaaouot i on Boston % por coot, i on no- vunnah % l>or cent.; demand bills on Boston por cent. Banks nro solIlu« chocks on Now York at }^c. premium. Currency loans l@l|^ per cont. por month. Gold and silver nouii- Ootton.—Qulot. Tho following quotations: Inferior Ordinary and stained Good Ordinary Low Middlings Middlings 11) @12 13^013% 14^014% 15 @15J4 Strict Middlings. Sales 109 bales. Reoeipts 31 bales — 0 by M. St G. R. II.; 23 by wagons; 0 by N. it S. R. R. j 2 by \V. R. R. 5 « by river; 0 by S. W. R. R. Sldpmonts 117 bales— 24 by S. W. R. R.; 1 lor homo oonsumpti in; 92 by W. R. R. DAILY STATEMENT. stock on linnd August 31st, 1873 1,177 Received to-day 31 previously 67,568—57,589 Shipped to-day previously 58,760 .. 117 ..51,493—61,010 Stock on hand 7,150 Same Day Last Yka it.—August 31st, 1872, 158; roceivod saino day 11; total receipts 64,249; shipped samo day 34 ; total shipments 45,211; stock 9,194 ; sales 24. Middlings 17*^0. U. S. Forth.—Receipts for 1 day 7,440; ex ports to Great Britain 6,740; to Continent 2,465; stock 594,019. Index to Now Advertisement a. II. F, Abell & Co. have a change of nd vortisemont. Painting—Wm. Snow, jr., & Co. Iiotuo and Mechanics’ Building nnd Loan Associations have installments due to-uiorrow. Boatrite it Clapp advertise spring dry goods. See notice of A. A. Lowther, agent. Application for Loiters of Administra tion—J. II. Massey. Letters of Dismission—J. H. Mussey. Letters of Dismission—Wm. G. Wool- fo’k. I> emission from Guardianship—J. II. AVister, the Queen of Church Festivals, Lent has passed, and the solemnity of Holy Week banished. Tho altavs aro og iiu adorned, music peals forth in glodest strains, the song of joy is raised Iriuniph- nud all is moro bright and happy. The resurrecliou of Christ from the grave is celebrated. Easter day is regarded ns the one on which Christ rose from tho dead. It is probably derived from the festival of the goddess Ostora (spring), which tho Sax ons of old wero wout to cnlehrate about this season. Tho ancient church obsorv- od the day for eight, then throe, aud af- tei wards two days. Easter can occur as curly as March 22d, and as late as April 25th. The nnoiont churches wore lighted with tapers, sometimes weighing 5100 pouuds. Every one understands tho use of pasch (Easter) eggs. An old custom in the northern part of England is for lhe men to parade the streets, aud claim the privi lege of lifting ovory woman three times from the ground, receiving in payment a kiss or silver sixpeuco. Next day the same is done by tho women to the men. In smno parts of Ireland the legoud is current that the sun dances in lie sky. In France, in the dark days, Jews wore stoned to death. In England it was com mon for tho boys to run about tho stroots on Easter morning, yelling: Such was tho Christian spirit of not many years ago. Eastor Monday (to-morrow) is a time, also, of rejoiciug. Tho original idea was to have Easter never fall on tho day of tho observance of the Passover ; but, owing to the want of astronomical knowledge arnoug tho ancients, this has kappouod several times, n ECOLL ECTIO ss esssras 1841. I WINK ■>Itl\KI\b S <11 III 1 ft/tl.- i.y c;;.vsii>i.i:ki>. From the Enquirer of October, Xovcm- ber anti December. The Columbus Keform Association, L. T. Dowuing, Secretary, is advertised to e*-t in the Bipfist Church. A Hkower of blood, lle.sk and adipose matter, is n p irtod to have fallou iu Ten nessee. Cotton in September was quoted nt <! to SF.BMON DKT.IVEIUD BY REV. O. A. KEN DRICK OF TUK FIRST n.vrriHT Oil OUCH or ooT.riraus, oa., jan. 25th, 1874. II. Kvl Bill Iuj unction—W. A. Little, So- "Western Jtailroad Fay Train. It was iu the city yesterday, and groatly gladdened many honrts. Columbus Guards* llrass Hand. This band will play at Madame Boilini’s concert, which will tako placo on Tuesday or Wednesday ovouiug of next week. Imjtrovcments Over tho Jtlvor. On tho Alabama side, beyond tho upper bridge, sumo dozen Hmall houses are in process of erection. Somo are handsome cottages, and will comparo favorably with ony in Columbus. Ono store-bouso is be ing erected. That part of the country is growing very rapidly. Cotton Jteccljits and Factory Takings. To last night tho Columbus cotton re ceipts amounted to 07,580 bales, aguiust 51,240 last year, showing an increase of 51,810. Our factories have taken of this amount (5,4 12, against 4,702—1,742 more than last season. Mobile and Girard Jtailroad. Col. Mott, President pro tem. of this road, informs ns that freight trains will pass ns usual to-morrow, ns Uclico bridge will bo finished to-day. The passenger train will leave at the break hours which have boon pursued for two weeks. Tho regular schedulo will bo resumed Thurs day. m Hay, Lumber, &c., at Auction. Ellis & Harrison sold, yesterday, twen ty- mo bales of hay at §1 30 to 1 40 per ono hun bod pounds. Inferior mules brought from $50 to $71 each. Six thousand feet of lumber belonging to the estate of Allen Andrews sold for 77 j cents per linn - dred feot. An express wagon brought $30. Common furniture realized very good prices. Ileal Estute Transfers. These aro all which have been recorded iu the last two wooks : Edward Terry to Edward II. Hill—City lot 473, south part, on McIntosh street, $1,874. Owen McGovern and Mary Ann llan- som by her attorney in fact, Owon M MoGovern to Martha O’Conner—City lot No. on the north side of tho narrow a.rett leading to tho bridge, $150. Temperunee ( vlobration To-morrow Eight There is to be a grand tompernneo meet ing to-morrow night, nt 7) o’clock. Mem hers of Mo'lers’ Hope Council of the Friends of Temperance will meet at the Lodge room at 7 o'clock, nnd thence pro ceed to the Broad street M. E. Church. Tho recently elected officers will there bo publicly installed by T. J. Appleyard, District Vico President of Georg.a. The regalia aud jewols furnished by the ladies will also bo presented to tho Couu- The Western Hall road of Alabama—De ceiver Appointed, On April 1st this road was put by the Chancellor of Montgomery iu tho hands of n receivor, Col. Charles T. Pollard, the President, who has given bond nnd taken possession of all its mortgaged properly. All (he contractors nnd work men bavo been paid in full. Trains nro run as usual, aud no change is made iu the management. A bill was filed in tho Chancery Court iu Montgomery, on March 31st, by Josiab Morris and It. H. Torry, trustees of tho road, to adjust equities and appoint a roooivor. Tho deed of trust held by Morris and Torry was executed to secure tho $1,200,000 of bonds by tho Western It ail road Company after the consolidation with tho Montgomery & West Point Rail road. Before consolidation tho former Company had mortgaged tho road from Montgomery to Selma, to secure $000,000 of bonds—endorsed by the Goorgia Cen tral and Goorgia ltailroad and Banking Companies, aud the interest has been met by those Companies. The total amount makes tho bonded debt secured by ^mortgages nearly $3,000,000. The bond holders appear secure. The Geor gia Companies aud the general creditors may lose. Tho Montgomery aud West Point Rail road has a bonded dabt of $705,000 ; tho Western Railroad has $000,000, nnd the Western aud M. & W. I\, $1,200,000- total $1,800,000— tolal duos $2,505,000. Add $800,000 of unpaid coupons, aud the total debt secured by mortgages is nearly $3,000,000. All the employees wore paid iu full, aud the roceivor’s agents will pay all the small debts for supplies, &o. Mr. R. A. Bacon will contiuuo here os agout, nnd all claims for lo3s. dnmngo, Ac., prior to April 1st, will be paid by bim in the same way os all which may ocunr hereafter. Meeting of Ladies. The ludies who aro interostod in tho Library Ball and Supper to bo given next Wednesday night, aro requested (o meet iu tho Library Room to-morrow (Monday) at 10 o’clock. cil. ltcv. J. F. Reeves will deliver on ud- dres-i. l'he public aro cordially invited to nt- tenl. Every one who favors tomperuueo should not fail to nttoud. Members of churches should loud their ai 1 and iullu- once to the oauso. Tho Licenses to Colainbas Men. The Stute Examining Board has licensed tho following physicians, pharmaceutisti, uud druggists, since 1820 : John B. Baird, Wm. S. Chiploy, T. P. Chapin, E. C. Hood, Abner P. Mauly, Co lumbus Mills, John I. Mason, Wm. K. tiokloy, F. A. Stanford, A. M. Walker. Pharmaceutists licensed : J. L. Cheney, Chas. J. Moffett, Robort E. Carter, Ckas. H. Palmer. Druggist licensed : A. M. Brannon. Graduates of medical colleges need not now bo licensed, their diplomas being sufficient. Since 1820 the Board has licensed 020 physicians. The Board meets at Millodgeville. John E. Owens Last Eight. Notwithstanding many theatre-goers are still observing Lout, tho scarcity of money aud Saturday night, a pretty full audience greeted John E. Owens on hii second nppoaranco iu Columbus. “Tho Victims" and “Solon Shitiglo wore the plays, Tho formor was porhap moro thoroughly nnd enthusiastically eu joyed than any comedy which has eve been presented in this city. Owens more than realized tho high anticipations which had been formed regarding this cultivated nnd finished actor, who hos no superior, His characterization of Joabuu Butter by was faultless. lie has a fi.st-clasa company to support bim, and ivory ono personated his part handsomely. Tho pursonation of tho strung minded woman, by Miss Ellen Mo ran t, deserves the warmest praise, so well was it rendered. The play throughout was witnessed with tho utmost enjoyment. Those missed a raro troat who wero not present. Solon Shingle, Owens, specially con vulsed the kotine with laughter. Wo much admired tho graceful nnd improvs- ivo declamation of Mr. Aug. Pictou, whou representing tho People's Lawyer. Never were plays so generally and henrtily enjoyed. —Mayor’s Court yestorday resulted in fining Aunio M. Green, colored, $2 50. —Yesterday was tho most delightful day wo kavo had this year. —Lent was ended yesterday, aud undo- vout Episcopalians and Catholics were glnd to say amen. —Gentlemen who follow tho fashions will wear full-legged pants aud single- 4. roasted vests this season. To Arrive Soon, Ono car load Mowing aud Reaping Ma chines. Uolstead A Co., Agricultural Depot, Columbus, Ga. mh2(5 tf Hill, y. Dumner, A. Vail, C. Wkontou, J. Kynerre, J. Thompson, Thus. Richardson, W. Crenshaw, advortiao a steamboat, political barbecue to tako placo ou tbo river bank. A column poem on the “Wants of Man" is published. It was written by John Quincy Adams. Suvaunah in 1840-*1 received ouly 40,- 389 bales of cotton. Now, 1874, it already has counted uearly (100,UUU. New York had a dog law, aud killed 2,- 01H eauiuos iu two months. Tho Columbus Bank then had a capital of $40(),0UO paid up. Tho Directors wero Chas. D. Stewart, President, John Fon taine, James Boykin, Edward Carey and John VVoolfolk. A. J>. Davis was Cashier. Gen. S. Houston was elected Premlont of the Texas Republic, over Judge Bur nett, for a term of three years. It is recorded that Captain Ross nnd Commodore Crozier, of tho English’ Navy, have roachod within ouo hundred miles of the South Pole. Viucont and Brewer, Sunday morning, had a shooting um*eh iu tho streets, with rillo aud pistol. Ouo was dangerously wouuded. Ilou, John Forsyth, sr., died in Wash ington ; aged sixty-ouo years, lie was born iu Fredericksburg, Ya. ; was Con gressman from Georgia, Minister to Spain for a nuuibor of years, Secretary of State under Presidents Jackson and Van Burou, Govoruor of Georgia for two years, aud succoodod Mr. Berrien in tho Senato. Several decisions of Judge Wellborn, of tho Ckattukooobeo Circuit, uro pub lished. Cuao of Vuu Arsdale A Co. vs. A. G. Marshall and A. G. Howard. Holt A Alexander wero for plaintiff's ; Jones A Banning for defend mts. The onso wus non-suited. A. K. Ayer was Orderly Sorgeant of the Columbus Guards. T. F. Foster, Wm. L. Wynn, R. T. Marks, P. A. Clayton, Juo. W. Campbell, II. S. Smith and John Fontaine tendered a public dinner nt tho Oglethorpe House to Hon J. S. Calli mn, prior to his do- parluro f >r Cuba, to which ho had been appointed Consul, lie declined, owing to press of business. Tho grand jury was composed of M. Robertson, foreman; L. C. Allen, W. S. Chiploy, N. G. Christmas, J. B.. Green, II. C. McKee, L. Gnmbrill, A. Hayward, J. M. Bowor, E. C. Chandler, D. B. Na- few, M. Brooks, A. O. Binokinnr, R. N. R. Bard well, J. Kellogg, G. C. Sherwood, David Hudson, A. Pond, J. B. Roovos. A. Levisou w.s Clerk of Court, and W. W. Murray, Solicitor pro Inn. Justices of tho lufciiar Court had re duced tho county debt from $12,000 to $1(5,000 in three years Tho jail contract made in 1838 had already cost $3,500, and they recommend a continuance of the building on the south side of Court House Square. Wm. B. Philips succeeded Win. P. McKeen in management of Oglethorpe IIouso. G. W. Bedell previously hidiL. Mr. aud Mrs. James, formerly of City Hotel, have ehirgeof iutorior arrange ments. Governor of the State then rocoived $3,000; Judges of Superior Courts $ 1,(580, members of Legislature $1 per day. Tho following poraous pledge them selves to tako no ckango bills otbor tkau those of tho City Council of Columbus: Hull A Moses, Wade A Co., Ward A Pond, T. M. Hogan, L unirum A Co., P. McLa- ron, T. II. Smith, G. C. Sborwood, B. Dodge, H. Matthews, J. A J. Brooks, W. Wise, A. L. Prickett, Mulford A Adams. S. A. Billing, J. Rou oau, A. J. Abbott, S. G. Wells, Hill, Dawson A Co., P. Crichton, J. S. Smith A Co., Foster A Ward, J. II. Bishop, I*. Wilhelm, D. A J. Kyle, W. C. Clapp, G. W. Woodruff A Co , B. Ilaughry, A. L. Grant, J. II. Wes son, L. M. Durr, U. W. Nance, J. M. Johnson, R. L. Hudgins, John Hunter, G. A. Walkor, II. P. Branilin, F. Dubois, II. Smith, F. A. Jepson, G. B. Torry, Sullivan A Brannon, J. Ward, M. McQ.wid, W. Sullivan, J. Whitesides, E. Mahon, L. W. Wells, J. M. Johnson, William Rankin, C. Wise, R. McNeill, P. Sullivan, J. B. Peabody, F. 11. Wright, John Everett, J. S. Nor man, R. T. Sankey, Hamilton, lYlton A Co., J. B. Strapper, S. C. Lindsay, Nor ton A Langdon, Jamas Kivlin, Kyle A Barnett, E. L dcGraffeuroid, 15. II. Sam- mis, W. P. Malone, D. K. Stono, James Shaw, J. C. Ruse, E. Barnard, J. N. Har ris, G. W. Turrentine, Moore A Hodges, McGotigk A Crews, B. Wells A Co , II. C. McKoe. A. Anderson, W. K. Junes, J. W. Frost, F. Pull itu, E. MeMurray A Co., Tillingbast A Son. Ou tho 9th of November tho Q of England gavo birth to a Prince of [Continued.] A thousand sad yet true instances might be related, had we lime. W * must look ut still wider for tho terrible effects of intemperance, and soo them as they aro revoalod, not in one mail or ono family, in lmmnuity at large. Ou this sub ject Dr. Holland, iu Scribner's Magazine; for August, 18 7 55, has this earnest nnd truthful review of tho subject. Let eve ry ono ponder well its startling but truth ful utterances: Persons wishing to subscribe for Gen. •J. E, Johnston's “Narrative of Military Operations” can leave their uaiuos at Chapman’s Drug Store, aprr* 3t A. A. T.owthkb, Agent. AM?FI' SFitIXII GOODS! I.AUOE STOCK STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! now open and for sale. Best Prints, 10 cents. Best Spool Cotton, 70 cents. 4-4 Bleached Goods, 10 cents. Lousdal’s 4-4 Bleached goods, 15o. All other goods equally as cheap. 5 2w Boatkite A Clapp. The latest style of Striped ; Percales at received at 1P20 tf Blanchard's. On Hand, 100 Dow Law Cottou Planters, cei tainly the host. Uolstead it Co., Agricultural Depot, Columbus, Go. mh2(i tf Factory Chocks at 14c. per ynrd at Blanchaud'b. has The business iu Hides, Furs, Ac., for merly iu tbo nnme of Gray A Co, been sold to aud korouftur will be co ducted by mk24 lw Barnett A Co. Special attention given to preparing Physicians’ Prescriptions with puro and fresh drugs, by mh21 C. J- Moffett, Druggist. Important to Farmers. M il. T, J. BTKVEN8 i« well known to tl»o Planters of Georgia and Alal»ani i in one of the moat reliable aud efficient (lIN-WHlOHTsi in the country. Whorofer ha I»hh worked lie Iiiin given satisfaction; and, as ho propoaoa to make a tour in a short time, planters needing Gin repairs should await his coming. “Work »*4l done is twice done.” mli24 lUwtf Wa Aiming the legislative bills is one foi (he rebel of James Kivlin, former mill tary storekeeper of Columbus. Tho marriages of hampson Cox and Miss M. A. Clark; W. C. Wught uud Miss E. A. Aber mmibie, and W. Clapp nnd Mi-s Martha Birdwnll are noted. William Gilbert, aged 03, und 8. Cooper, agod 87, du d. HO TEL A It It I FA LS. Jtankin Jloasc, Ajiril ■/. A. Louis, New York. Robert Kaiu, Philadelphia. A. B. Moore, Watertown, N. J. Rowland Fox, Washington, D. C. John E. Owens and wife, Baltimore. Tboo. Hamilton, “ Miss T. Noble, Now York. F. B. Lawrence, “ A. J. l’arlin, Pensacola. II. L. Knoeland, Now York. II. Dormont, Muscogee county. J. II. Hamby, *‘ “ A new lot of Japanese Fishing Rods, Fish Hooks, and a groat variety oi Tackle, just roceivod by *nb21 c. J. Moffett, Druggist. Coats' nnd Clark's Hpool Cotton at 70c. por dozen, at Blanohaud'h, 123 Broad st. the liquor interest. Tramp, tramp, tramp, tho boys are marching! How many of them? Sixty thousand! sixty full regiments, every man of which will, before twelve months shall have completed their course, bo down iu tho grave of a drunkard! every year during tho past deomlo has witnessed the same sacrifice; aud sixty regiments stand behind this army ready to tako its placo. It is to bo recruited from our children and our children’s children. “Tramp, tramp, tramp” — the sounds eoine to us in tho echoes of tho footsteps of the army just expired; trump, tramp, tramp—tho earth shakes with the tread of tho host now passing; tramp,tramp, tramp comes to us from tho camp of tho ro- ovuits. A great tido of life llows rosist- leonly to its death. What iu God’s name aro they fighting for ? Tho privilege of pleasing au appetite, of conforming to a social usage; of filling sixty thousand homes with shame and sorrow, of loading the public with tho burden of pauperism, of crowding our prison houses with fel ons, of detracting from tho productive industries of tho country, of ruining for tunes and breaking hopes, of breediug disease and wrotchedness, of destroying both body aud soul in hell boforo their time. Tho prosperity of tho liquor interest, covering every department of it, depends entirely upon tho muintonauou of this army. It cannot live without it. Si loug as tho liquor interest maintains its present prosperous condition, it will cost America tho sacrifice of sixty thousand men evory year. Tho effect is insep arable from tbo cause. The cost to the country of tho liquor traffic is a sum so stupendous that any figures which we should dare to give would convict us of trifling. The amount of life absolutely destroyed, tho amount of industry sacri ficed, the amount of bread transformed into poison, tho shame, tho unavailing sorrow, tho crime, tho poverty, the pau perism, tho brutality, the wild waste of vital nnd financial resources, make an iggrogato so vast—so iuouloulubly vast, that tlio only wonder is that American people do not riso us ono man and de cline that this great curse shall exist no longer. Dilettante conventions are held tho subject of peace, by men i n who find it nccossary to fi.idlo to to keep themselves awake. A hue n raised about woman suffrage, as if any wrong which may bo involved in woman’s lack of tho suffrage could compared to tho wrongs attuched to the liquor interest. Does any sane woman doubt that women aro suffering a thou sand times moro from rum than from any political disability. The truth is. that thero is no question boforo tho American peoplo to-day that begins to match iu importance tho tum- peniuco question. Tho question of Amer ican slavery was never anything but a ba by by (ho side of this; aud wo prophesy that within ton years, if not wiihiu five, tho whole country will be awake to it, unci divided upon it. Tbo organizations for tho liquor interest, tho vast fuuds at its command, iho universal feeling among those whoso business is pitted against I lit national prosperity and the public morals —these are enough to show that, upon ouo side of this matter, at least, tho pres ent condition of things uud the social and political questions that lie iu tho im mediate future are npprehundod. The liquor interest knows there is to bo it great struggle, and is proparing to meet it. People both in this country and Great Britain are beginning to realize thill Christian civilization is actually poisoned ut its fountain, and that thero can bo no purification of it until ti.o source of the poison is dried up. The country is to bo sincerely congrat ulated on the fuel that the wine interest of tho United States does not promise much. Little native wine, after all our painstaking, finds its way to a gentle man’s table. The California wines aro a disappointment and a failuro, and the Western wines are tho same. Neither the dry nor the sparkling Catawba takes tho placo of anything imported. 'J hey aro not popular wines, aud wo congratulate tho country that they never can bo. The 1 iger beer inrerest is endeavoring, in con vention, to separate itself from the whis ky interest, claiming to bo holier and more respectable than that. They are all to bo lumped together. Thoy are all op posed to sobriety, and, in the end, we shall find them all lighting sido by side for existence against tbo determined in dignation of u long suffering people. Meantime, tbo tramp, tramp, tramp, sounds on—tho trainp of sixty thousand yearly victims. Some are besotted and stupid, some uro wild with hilarity, aud dance along ‘ho dusty way, some real along in pitiful weakness, some wroak their mad and murderous impulses on ono nnother, or on tho helpless women and children whose destinies ar<* united to theirs, some stop tho wayside de baucheries and infamies fora moment, some go hound in chains from which Ihoy seek in vain to wrench their bleeding wrists, and all nro poisoned in body and soul, and all are doomed to death. Wher ever thoy move, crime, poverty, shame, •aretchedneas ond despair, hover in u\v- ful shadows. There is no bright sido to the picture. Wo forgot: there is just ono. The men who make this army got rich. Their children are robed in purple nnd fine linen, and livo upon dainties. Some of them are regarded us respectable hors of society, an I they bold conven tions to prole- t their interests ! Still tho tramp, trniup, tramp goes on, aud boforo tHia article can soo the light, tivg thou-and moi ; of our poisoned army will h ivo hidden their shamo aud dis gruco in tho grave. oi v, calling ih«ir attention to the preva lence of drunkenness and crime, and be- rpeaking Iheir aid and influence in efforts to suppress the evil, lie gives the follow ing startling facts: “Wo need not to express to you our alarm in view of all tbo demoralizing in- lluences which surround the young men of l'hilndulphia at this day. Bv tho May or’s lust report, 40.3(58 uirests were made last year; 25,550 of this number wore for drunkenness; and it is estimated that over 32,900 of those were young men under thirty years of ago. Five thousand tav erns nro enrolled at tho office, and it is calculated atul generally believed that thero are at least eight thousand of those agencies of Satan iu ftill blunt six days aud nights—many of them seven days and nights. Tbo sons of tho best Chris tian homos of our city are among tho tims. Ten thousand will be added to this number this year. [To tic Continued. 1 CITY DIRECTORY. LOTTERY. J US T It ECEI V ED, Full linos of dosirablo Dress Fabrics iu quantity. Gronudinos, Printed Muslins. Printed Linens, nt a bargain. White Muslins in endless variety, at astonishing prices. Choice Prints at 10 oonts. Ribbons at half their former price. Many novelties in Ruffs, Coburn, Ac. Buitous iu blued stool, burnish gold, gilt, Ac. 4-4 Bloached Cottou 12.4 oonts. Coats’ Thread 70 cents. To-day customers may call for any arti cle in dry goods with confidence, as 1 re ceived an immense quantity yestorday. J. S. Jones’, mh28 cod Columbus, Georgia. EJBW DU ES Cheap at SFllIXO GOODS. I am now receiving a large nnd olegnut stock of Spring aud Summer Goods, oontly purchased at low prices, and will bo sold at small profits for cash ouly “Cheap for Cash," is my motto. Shall bo ploasod to show goods whether I soli not. 11. T. Chioler. t. HURCHES. FIRSy rilESUYTERIAN. Corner of Oglethorpe uud St. Cluir streets—lit v. J. 11. Nall pastor. Services •j a m. and 4 i*. m. each Sunday. Sabb all school at 9 a. m. Ei*iscoi*.\n (trinity), Oglethorpe street, between Randolph and s:. ciair—Rev. W. O, Hunter reotoi Si rvices ut 15 i. m. and 4 »\ m. each j lundoy. Sunday school at. i>\ a. m. ROMAN CATHOLIC St. Philips aud St. James (Catholic on | Jackson, botweon Baldwin and Fi Ts—-Father Put rick pastor. Mima tJ.j aud 9.) a. m , and vespers at 5 i*. uloehisiu at 4 i*. m. LOTTERY SiF REAL ESTATE! FIRST BAPTIST. ^ Randolph street, between Jackson nnd Fruukliu—Rev. C. A. Kendrick pastor. Services every Sunday at lo\ a. m. ami 8 p. M. Sabbath school at 3 i\ m. METHODIST. St. Luke—t)ix Jackson street, botweo Randolph and St. Clair streets— IJi.v. In J. S. Key pastor. Sorviees each Sunday » 10j a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school i Xt. J\iul —Southeast corner of Frank lin und Troup streets—Rev. Ariuinius Wright, pastor. Services every Sunday ut H)j a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. JJroaU Street Methodist—On upper Broad stroet. Rev. R. W. Dixon pastor. Services every Sunday at 10) a. m. aud 7 { p. m. Sabbath school at 2) p. m. Class meeting at 9 a. m. JEWISH SYNAGOGUE. Corner Crawford and Forsyth streets. Herman Birkinthul rabbi. Services every Friday evening at 8 aud Saturday morning ut It) o'clock. DRINK. A fresh supply of tho best Prints at ten cents per yard, at Blancjiard'h. Tho appetite for strong drink in has spoiled tbo life of more women- inod moro hopes for them, scattered more fortunes for them, brought io them sorrow, slutne and hardship—thai other evil that lives. The country num bers tern—nay hundreds of thousands-— of women who urn widows to-day, and sit iu liopuloss weeds, because their husbands have been slain by strong drink. Tbo nro liundrids of thousands of homes sea teicil over the laud, iu which women live lives of torture, going through nil tho changes of suffering that lie between the extremes of fear and despair, because those whom thoy love, luvu wiuo butter than they do tli women they have sworn to love. Thero it • women by thousands who dread to hoar at the door the step that once thrilled them with pleasure, be cause that stop has learned to reel under the influence of the seduotivo poison. Thero aro women groaning with pain, while wo write tlie.-m words, from bruise* and brutalities inflicted by husbands made mini by drink. There ran bu no ox- aggerutiou in any statement in regard m tins matter, because no human imagina tion can create au^thing worse than the truth, and no pen is capable of portray ing the truth. The sorrows and horrors nl a wife with a drunken husband, or a mother with a drunken son, are as near tho realization of hell as cun bo reached iu this world at least. The shaino, the indignation, tho sorrow, nnd the sense of dir gMico for herself and her children, the poverty, and uot (infrequently the begga- tho fear nnd the fact of violence, tho lingering, lifo-loug struggle and do .•itfi drunken i Subscribers in Arrears Aro notified that I will present thoir I ' 0 'f oouutYeas women claims for the present and until further bands, are enough to make all women notii-o B. M. Giur. oureenlue, and ongag* unitedly loop- I pose it everywhere ns the worst enemy of -m— ; thoir box.—Hr. Holland. Thing.. nuM 1ND 1;aIME puiucnjutiA. Go to the Bnby ltosUnrunt for your ....... . ....... .... ,, , ,, ... , Mr. John Wanaunikor, President of tho Oysters, !• tab, Game, aud oil things good y Men’s Christian Association has to eat. octlu tf I burned a circular to tho clergymen of that _ Officii., i FIXE CLOTHS AXD CASSIMEHESi and Gents’ Furnishing Goods just receiv ed. Suits made to order and warranted to fit well. Superior Patent Yoke Shirts, equ il to any in tho market. Orders taken for any particular style wlaii desired. All at tho 'owust prioes. II. T. Ciuolkr. KID GLOVES. 2-Button in protty colors at $1 00. “ “ Extra at $1.50. beautiful now stylo Paras oh.yap ut Criolkr'h. Attention ! Ah my Address on elementary Agri cultural Chemistry, teaching tho cheap est nnd shortest moans for procuring and compounding manures, is enthusiastically received and heartily eu< orsed by almost every intelligent planter in Ibis suction, and that. 1 may be compensated in a meas ure somo what commensurate with the acknowledged merits of the production and value of the information conveyed, l do from this date establish tho price ut 50 oonts per copy. In consideration of this change, I do hereby agree to ru- iuud the money to any turmnr who, utter reading tho production, will certify to me hois not fully satisfied i\ ith Iho invest ment. There is no slavery so hopeless as that which compels u man to support a family by the cultivation of poor laud. The problem to bo solved by the South before wo can hnpo for agricultural recu peration and prosperity, is cheap nnd -oj liublo manures. Thu Address soloes that problem. 1 defy the agricultural or sci entific world to disprove ouo fact or posi tion tukcu iu tho Address. J. Monroe Lknkaiid, Columbus, Ga. The above work is for sule at the En quirer Office, whore copies can bo order ed by mail, with stump enclosed for re turn postage. A liboral discount made to Grangers or fanners ordering a largo number. This pamphlet should be iu tbo hands of every planter at this time. ju!3 dAwtf Depositors in tho Eagle nnd Phenix Savings Department aro requested to hand iu thoir Books, that interest for the qunrtor ending March 55lst may bcoutcred in thorn. G. Gundy Jordan, apr8 2t Treasurer. J'ond's Extract. “Tho Vegetable Pain Dostroyor" never fails to afford relief from pain. Try it once, nnd nothing could induce yon to bo bo without it. [upr2 ood&w Tho largest stock of Goods iu Uoliim ms, is now open and ready for inpuc- iuii, nt the Virginia Store. npr2 Pj.ytmn, Gordon «V. Co. Bountiful Llumu SacqiHH an I Shawls, Parasols and Fans, nt tho Virginia Store. npr2 Peyton, Gordon A Co. nl Paper Patterns, Butterick’s Scissors at tho Virginia Store. upr2 Peyton, Gordon »t Cc Yard wide Bleached Cotton, only 10c. at the Virginia Store. upr2 Dress Goods Virginia Storo. npr2 ] grout variety at the Go to tho V.rgiuia H'.oro to buy Striu Mutling aud Curtain Shades. npr2 Go to the Virginia Siuro to buy Gents’ Furnishing Goods of a l kinds at lowest prices. . a Beautiful Alpacas i only 35c per yard. i Virginia Store api 2-eodifew IWri.AIM i;i» M TIT.IIS. Tho fullowinp Is the lint <>f iii nniiiiiiK in th« l’antolllcp t<> th I mil laK liiiK'ihy , ilitlifniorp, Mar.vUui). Do»a miat £, City. . U S, Inmestowti, (In. McCrary C U, Delilah, Methodist.—J. W. Simmons pastor. Services iHt Sunday at 10.) a. m., and 3rd Sunday at 5 x*. m. Sabbath school .’5 i\ m. Uaptist. — Rev. Jasper Hicks pastor. Services on tho Ith Sunday iu each month Sabbath school at 8) a. m. DROWN I MLl.K. JlrowncrilU' Jlnptist.—Rev Jasper Hicks pastor. Services 1st and 3d Sundays. Sabbath School at 81550 a. m. Trinity (Methodist)—ltov. J. W. Sim mons pastor. Service^ 1st, 2nd und .3rd Sunday at 8 l*. m. and 55rd Sunday at 10) a. m. Alternate Sundays supplied both morning and evening. ’ Sabbath school every Sunday at 4 r. m. COLORED. Asbury Chapel (Methodist)—East com mon, \V. J. Gaines pastor. Services eve ry Sunday at 10) a. m. and 8 i*. m. and 7.) nf night. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. First Jiaptist—Corner Fnut and St. Clair (near river)- Green McArthur pas- Services e very Sunday at 10) a. m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. TUB GEORGIA Real Estate and Immigration Co. OFF HU TIIK IM : KOI LOW ING SCHEME: S35X£5C3,000 Real Estate in Georgia. WHOLE TICKETS ONLY CAIMTALUH1ZE, - - SOLD. $23,0001 TICKETS $10 EACH. lxg<ili:> ,t h'j SI.ite mi.'l, l**l uud Cupllnl i Alin nil. ditiiati-ii Xt. John (Methodist) N. E. common, — G. B. Taylor, pastor. Sorvieos every Sunday at 10) a m. und 8 i\ m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Second Jiaptist (Northern Liberties)— Rev. Primus Stafford pastor. Services every Sunday ut It)) a. m. and 8 v, m. Sabbath school ut 9 a. m. I. O. O. F. Lodge on Oglethorpe, hotwocn Si. Clair uud Crawford sts. Regular meetings held evory Monday evening, ut 7) o’clock. Encampment mceth Island 3d Fridays in each mouth. MASONIC. Lodge in Burrus’ huiUliug, corner Broad and Kuudolph streets. Columbian J.odye, iVo. 7—Meets 3d Tuesday night iu oarli month. Harley Chapter, Fo. 7—Meets on 1st Friday night in each month. Hope. Council, j\o. 4 —Meets 3d Saturday night in each mouth. Xt. Aide mu r Comma ndtry—Meets 2d Tuesday night in each mouth. B’NAI BEUIi'll. Lodge in Burrus’ building—Meetings the 1st uud 3d Sundays in each held mouth. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Court House (in Court Square, cent of city) between Oglethorpe and Jacksi 1 Cruwford and Tin .Jail on East, commons, foot of Craw ford street. Opera House n. o. corner Crawford ami Oglethorpe stroi : v Female Orphui. Asylum, East common, near cemetery. Post Office, corner of Oglothorpo and Randolph. v PUBLIC LIBRARY. Rooms over Griffin's drug store. Broad street. Open from 8 a. m. to L i*. m. Books loaned to members returnable every two weeks, or borrower pays 25c per week thereafter. Airs. J. It. Ivey, Librnrii HO CELS. Rankin Honan, corner Broad and Craw ford streets. Planters' House, Broad Hlroot, (cast sido), between St. Clair and Crawford. Central Hotel, Bro ul street, (oust side), between St. Clair and Crawford streets. Home House, Broad street, (west side), between St. Clair uud Crawford streets. Broad Street House, (oast side), between Crawford and Thomas shoots. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. No. 1 (white male) n. o. corner Jackson aud Crawford streets No. 2 (white fe male) n. w. earner St. Clair arid Forsyth streets. Temperance Hall (mixed colored) Ogle thorpe stroet, between Randolph and Bryan. MUNICII‘AL GOVE11NMENT Mayor—S. B. C'leghoin. City Treasurci— lolm N. B oned. Clerk of Counu.l -M. M. Moore. City Attorney—Cl a-.. II Williumi City Physician- 1». \V. Johnson. City Sexton -James M. Lym.li. City Marshal Mat. V. . .Murphy. 1 >0[ utv Marshal Wm !,. R..i,.uf: Wharfinger—Juke Bun us. Chief—Mat. FIRST SQUAD. Capt. W. L. Cask, R‘»l»t. (5. Mitchell, Wm. H. 11. Wood, Charles Brady, Whit Smith, James lb.burls. Tom McEachern, W. Murphy. (Jopt. Joliu 1 I J 1 Josh Roper, John E, ag. John (>'Briei Duu’i Duneai John Brady, STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL — 1 h-7 I. Accounts—Grime*, Andrews, Durkin. Bridges aud Wharf—Chalmers, Redd, Grimes. Coiuetory - Durkin, Blanchard, Mc- Gohoe. Cisterns nnd Pi Flouriwy, Grimes City Improvcinentsnnd Publics.1 Redd, Brannon, Mehnff'ey. Commons—-Flournoy,Mi huff. I hpnrtmeul— K< ard. Contracts — Brannon, draws. Finance— MeGehee, I Hospital—B1 im-haul. Market an-1 Mi; / >nruoy, Chnlmci . Mu 5.•hue Ale Pnlie Chalmers. Streets an 1 S- • ■ r \adieus, S.-dieuss ler, Kent. ROLL OF COLIWIRCS EIRE HE PAUT.M1.N I'. W. II. Williams G. W. Rosette, ('. A. Etlmdge. : A. K. Emneis, Si Chief Engineer. Fiist Ass't Engineer, i.'cond Ass t Engineer, endury. Jolem.in, It. Lodsinger, '. O. Douglass. Wells, Robert Ennis, It. Flournoy. D. Wall. K. Ei ’ Ladder -M. M. M„ , A. J. e, F. MISCLLLAL^CUo. Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, ml coiiuiy, :-A ri i . i 11 Mllll II i- roxinutiou prllOH 0,0K) oi $120,000 (Hi OF 1 >BA W rNO wiioois, tho contontfl of which own ho soon by ail ■ u/.ciih, hi im way connucu lichCtM exactly ultkc, net having pi until tliuir cunt cult* a I lien draw hum im- i, Hpcctnture aiel m <lit* .■IlllllitlCI’. nuhly with ino maiiiigoinont,' Hint ‘ fl 12.000 rrc!.]miidlng t.. all lh« U lit ' c mi ti il mil , ml ' - in ,i i e \.!. . . ; , i. I ■' I Ml' "'ll >. , II I! Hi.Id.• l i. .11 • 1 - • •'•••• i i I• i 11: il U| III I . il i" v. ' " - ,.|, • lorthUpur] e, • 1 Iho mu.ill* r wheel up to the view el tho up clulors and in eilod, and jnifcianl to iho cunuilttc iiiiinl.LTW.il no e:iHod li} the niunlior .nil then Im p:i-“ed t • ■ nr iJ. J. Ji vv,), Unit he / 1 *- prepared h-r Hint pur| eltl wl '.it Inhitna ft prize, w hich w hi I e.l und hold will then ho ih'H'.n, will uivo it in nnother reg- h» |..ng I.. tho ticket honrlllK x will eiininiiiluc ol diiei.n iLHted clli.'cio- ••ill* tut mu Tuo l*rU(M holow $ . •> in valnc iro uppr.iM Tho iiunihorn >>l nil Hie iichetn]-. I I l . u. ■ r■ n-i■; each ("Ido «d which 1 . tlui.4 iinikhm <>n ihc two iho iihovu will bo kept on nlo, cert Hied to , and will ho cterinhiod nnd paid n- ..llows; ■ : ||. , . ono 1 1. 1 ' ' log • • uljlit loucihcr, ill. n wli;it«*vur nuinhcr In thin I . I 1 > | 1 < 1 1 I Will b« I | 04 B o uiinila rs in nuinerh-.1 or.l. i v.I.l ho ciu ;• l i. r I III led I Will ho otlllllod 1 excluded, and the circle cm ni.lc. It licltut Ihc purpono n I’rlrc i Ho. All i MONEY.—All money i i ticket- will he dcp...' ,'apllal, bohiK ; i'.| in Bank ilium .1 - will i » the<iaurala ltoa Konl Estate. plllllliK Ileal Ert- imro.i io iiniKu uno'i vaini uuu uii.iiruuiborod ti* Immigration Cnnipiui}— aid ('oinpnii) ohllglnu i to tlic party or parties wlm may draw -..eh prize of i application, personally or by letter, to authorized agents, Tickets can he had t users, or ■•.uio unu nninisr .lion (;.)inpinij, Atlaniaur Aumistu, Georgia, MANAGERS. WALL AGE, Atlanta, Go. liEEY, Esci., Augusta, ( a. 11. L. WILSON, “ “ (lAIU)NEK, “ *• J. I). WADDELL, “ “ rl'nrtlos Ueslring to dispose ol thoir real estate through tho Oeorgla Real Entnlo a 'I14riiii.n1 1 onipany In 1 In h next uraud Lottery, to |m drawn on .1 oh 1 1. 1.74, can do so 048lng JAMES GARDNER] 1‘roddont Ga. R. 15. ft 1. Co., Atlanta or Augusta, Ga. II AltltlSO.V, ROBERT: JOB PRINTING. DRY GOODS. Letter Press and Card j peacock & swift Printing. JIJST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF LETTER, BXLX, HEA.X3 AMI Statement 1 a ]>o r, Al.- VISITING and EUSINESS CARDS Ali of win.'ll i llll I"' llirlli-ln .l "I it Railroad Receipt Books, Bills Lading, Georgia and Alabama Legal Blank 1 - on hand. Tiios. G-ilDort, PRINTER and BINDER, Gun and Times Building, J()15 PRINTER B0QK-BII7DER Blank Book Manutaci uror. i Oflieo Buiiilin; I tleit they am si II Dry Goods of every description, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, &c. f LASII ItUYUllil, is will I " euro to ploAsn all who To arrivo 10th hist., a umv ciso of Spring &c. I'I!ACOCK A SWIFT. ECONOMY Do you know that you can Save Money by purchasing DRY GOODS at thp well known liouso of Thomas Gilbert JOSEPH & BRO.? niUIll IMMKN:-r. Foreign Domestic Dry Goods BELOW COST! 'rin ir 0 Stock No. 63 Broad Street. ANDOi ril VI. i’K 15 HIDES! HIDES!! u:i 1 ni m:.ui". sun; nr. in IIIU, HEADS, STATBMKSrJOi.- Iir-INI.-S AND VIsniN.I CM. 11 J,UIKI.S AND sallTI.N.I I'A'.IS, HAND IIII.I.S ANI> ( IIICCI.AHS, SOCIKTV 11V LAWS, I'AMl’llI.l I ' I.KdAI, Itl.ANKS, V, 1: A Highest I.l. PAY TIIK Market Price FOR Green i Dry Hides, Furs, Bee: BARTiET.T CO., ; raaloid Street. Railnm.l Re Bill •ijits, ,1*. Blank !!■ with or without printed lie.ids, made at short notice ■i^ my untiru pors.,n i| atlcutl 11; ..4 an.I Bli.diiiK,! am ei.at.lud t<> I rwUleuiug PUllal.lCtioll Orders from abroad r ll pari Io- wore picgont celvo name att Solid (or I'r hi\ FDKNI) OF I IVF e.l) lilllgH of iho past - Lace Points, Sacques Choice Simpson Cotton Seed FOR SALE. AND Sleeveless Jackets, J. S. JONES' Irmii Meleeted Stall.*., hy E. T. SHEPHERD. M. NL HBR3CH, Oglethorpe and Bridge Street?. Hides and Furs a Specialty. W ill l'.iy tli«-lliuli .1 Al • . lict I»rl. c Tor Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags. Ai! kinds Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags on hand. Crockery at Cost! v b 11Y nil.I for cash. J. ENNIS, Assignee. Notice. AND AVTl'.U AIM! 11 IBT, o til** ItOHt, of l.itiu will Jen Vo t'ulu bltl)AYS AND \V Tho Bnturday bout J&BL
