Newspaper Page Text
-L-NOIST
l»»ig
CCUMBl'N:
FRIDAY APRIL 10, 1874.
HEAVY RAIN STORM.
CITY OP COLUMBUS AS A LAKE.
CITY AFFAIRS.
CO Jj VM It VS I) A 1 t.Y M A It KE1
Jt ESPE VTAUJL1TY *• VOOX1SQ”
fences.
Finawcial.—Sight bills on New York y A per
cent, dissount; on Iloston % per cent.; on Sa
vannah % por cont.; ilomnml bills on Boston
14 per cont. ll.inks are soiling chocks on Nc-.v
York at \4c. premium. Currency loans I@1J*
por cont. per month. Oohl and silver noml-
A Son of Mr. George Hungerford and a
Negro Man Drowned—A Narrow
Escape—Mills and Farms,
Itridges and Rail
roads Damaged.
n al.
Cotton.—Dull. The following arc tko quo.
tatlons:
Inferior e f}8
Ordinary and ntalnod 10 {£12
flood Ordinary 14 ty—
Low Middlings U%<(!jU>
Middlings 16!4@—
Strict Middlings 16^@—
Halos 208 halos.
Hocolpts 03 bnloi — 39 by M. A O. It. It. ;
11 by wagons { 0 by N. A S. K. K.; 4 by
W^R. It.; 0 by river; U by S. W. It. It.
Shipments 188 bales— 20 ty 8. W. It. R.j
0 for homo consumption 5 169 by W. R. R.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock on band August 3lBt, 1873 1,171
Shipped to-day
previously..
Stock on hand..,
.68,026—68.089
69,260
188
. .61,908—62.
7,170
Ha
1 Day
bak.—August 31st, 1871
168; received saino day 42; total receipts 64,435;
shipped same day 206 ; total shipments 46,740 ;
stock 8,850 ; sales 74. Middlings 17^0.
U. S. Ports.—Receipts for 6 days 42,895
ports to Great Urltnln 38,976; to Continent
26,764; Stock 666,974.
Index to New Advertisements.
Tribute of Hasped —Ellorslio Lodge.
Hheriff’s Sales—H. G. Ivoy.
Hoard Control ColntnliUH Firo Depart
ment—Mooting to night.
Drill tlii« afternoon—Columbus Guards.
Noveltios—J. H. JonoH.
Panama Hats, «fcc.— Dollar Store,
ltaro (Jlianco for Dry Goods—T. L.
Hlanchard.
False Alarm.
One of flro wuh given yesterday about
Military Drill,
The Colaniluin Guards liavo ono at four
o’olock Ibis afternoon.
Madame Uni Uni’s Concert.
It takon plaoo on the loth, nnxt Wedoo
day evening. Tho various nttradions w
have montiotiod are to be obsorved. U(
boarHub. nro froquoul, and all will bo well
up in their parts.
sewer, paddling abont. One of them. A Model Return.
Bob, a thirteen year o’d Bon of Mr. Geo. | The following if the return of en Ale-
Hungerford, fell off and wa. nninedir.*«ly i bama J-eriff upon an execution placed in
The Jlailroad Situation.
Tho rains did considerable damage to
our railroads yesterday. The following
is tho result of the reports thus far ren
dered :
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA.
Repairs aro being completed, and trains
loft at 0:80 last night and 1 o’clock a. m.,
usual.
Passengers duo boro at 2:30 p. u. yes
terday did not roach tho city until 5 r. m.
The heavy rains washed out a rock cul
vert about two miles distuut, but a trestle
was put in last afternoon.
Tho 10:40 a. m. train yostorday did not
leave for Atlanta, bnt goes out to-day.
Tho damage to this road is very light.
NORTH AND SOUTH BAILBOAD.
A culvert, one and a half miles from
Columbns, is washed away, and another,
three aud a hah miles distant. The wa
ter opening at No. 3 is gone; also two
bents at No. 4$ aud noven bouts at No. 7
thus making five breaks in the road.
The bridge over Hawhatchie creok is
safe, and ulso that over tho Mulberry.
The breaks, tbongh many, aro not
rious. An additional force has been put
on at this ond, and daruagos will be 1
paired oh speedily an possible. Troi,
will he running in a very short time,
that Harris and olhor counties may make
arrangements accordingly.
TUB SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
At the throe milo X roads a cnlvert and
flflyfeotof embunkmont aro gono. Six
miles distant from Columbus a small tres
tle is washed away. At Hooky creek,
eight miles away, a trostlo is gono, and in
tho crcok is au eugiuo with throo passon-
Nuw lo
lid Toilet t
t Dnllur Sim
Excursion to Troy.
Tho Rescue Ilook and Ladder Oora-
pnuy of Columbus has aocopted an invita
tion to visit Troy on tho occasion of tho
colobrution of tho Jiook and Ladder Com
pany of thul place on May 1st. Reuse
Crawford, our young and eloquent County
Solicitor, has been solectod to mako the
address.
i Oirls.
Tho Difference Dutucen IJ
Tho public schools f, f Columbus wore
closed yesterday. Tho pupils, in some
quarters of tho city, oould not roach the
schools without wading through wutor.
Hy-tho-way, n good story is told on ono
of tho fomnlo tonohor^. A boy approach
ed her with: “Lor’, Miss , you
can’t hove nohool to day; tho girls will
got thoir frocks wot." “Well," remarked
tho lady, “tho boys will got thoir pants
wet.” “No wo won’t,” answers young
hopoful, “wo oau roll our breeches up,
ami tho girls can't." Tho lady thought
there must bo soiuu reason in tho boy's
argument.
Wo were glad to meet in our oflloo Col.
Hugh Rl. King.au ublu editor and lawyer,
formorly of Columbus, but now liviug on
his plantation at Hoeioty llill iu Macou
county, Ala.
Rlr. Wm. N. Hawks loft hint night for
Philadelphia.
Capt. W. 1). Chipley, Into Superintend
ent of the lv rlli and tjouth Railroad, loft
last night for NVaubiugton, to toko an im
portant position 0:1 tho Baltimore and
Ohio Uailioad. ills brains, onorgy, p
sistonco of pnrpooe, careful study and
porience will yet raise him to tho front
rank of the foremost railroad uiau iu Uuh
com try. In tho last few years he Liih
overcome obstacles of a wonderful char-
oter.
Tho Library liall.
All who have money duo tho Library
will please bring it to this oftloe to-day,
and all who have bills for rooont expanses
against tho Library will please to proHout
thorn to us at onoe. Tho ladies having
charge of lliis affair deserve unqualified
credit for their energy and taste. Tho
Library is suro lo succeed, aud wo nre
miro it is an object of interest to all our
citizens, and that they will aid it in ovory
way possible we arc certain.
There are two lino cakes loft over, and
these will bo rallied for to-day in this
oftioa, at 4 r. m., at twenty-five cents a
chance. Wo hope all the chances will bo
talo-n, and so much added to the Library
This train loft Columbus yestorday
morning under ohargo of Conductor
Welch, and Enginocr Rlutthews and Fire
man . The train plunged without
warning into tho oreok. The parties on
board savod themselves by jumping off
before tho doscont. The nccidont hap
pened iu daylight.
At Cox’s crook, oightoon miles above
Columbus, 30 to 50 feot of the ernhnnk-
ineul on tho eastern abutment is washed
away.
Trains will doubtless run as usual on
this road on Hnturday, and probably trans
fer to-day.
THE MOBILE AND OIUAIlI) BAILBOAD.
The small bridge over tho Cocbaooloboo
crook, flvo miles from Columbus, with
Homo ombaiikuiout is washed away. Other
washes aro ropurtod at intorvuls. The
passongor train is roportod at Thomas-
villo, and tho road id datnagod on both
uidos. Thoro is a bad break at Chuuno-
nuggoo. It is doubtful whether trams
can run through boforo Sunday. This
road has mot with a bad sories of acci
dents this soasou. Superintendent Clarke
is at Uoheo creek. Tho crook has risen
some twenty-two feot, but tho opinion is
tho Hlruoturo is safo.
Homo six inches must have fallen
Wodnosday night. Wator scorns to have
coino in solid sheets. It wbb impossible
for our sewers to carry it all off, coming
in tho rush it did from tho surrounding
hills, aud houce Homo portions of tho city
llooded. Thu northern aud eastern
sections suffered a good deal in the water
ing of collars and subtuorsion of gardons,
but tho southeastern portion suffered
most. Tho ditch loading out in the diroo-
tion of tho brick yards soemod to bo filled
up, and all the waters from that quarter
seemed to stretch over certain quarters of
the city.
Tho viow from tho oupalo of the Court
Houso was very grand. Looking to tho
southeast appeared a vast soa, dotted with
vurdunt islands of green trees and white
houses.
Thomas street appeared as a lake, two
or throo foot in depth. On tho cast com
mons was a houso, occupied by colored
pooplo, to which iugroBM aud ogress oould
only bo obluinod by boats. Wo hoard
sovoral say that iu tho lower part of tho
city tho water entered thoir houses. On
Thomas stroot tho water was over tho
track, and at ono timo entered tuo fire
boxes of the ongiuos which passed on tho
fu 1 I.
L is thought the Library will realize
from tho lute ontertniumont, after paying
all expenses, about ono hundred aud forty
dollars. This sum will kssou the debt,
nud before long wo hope to announce tho
institution free from debt, aud new books
on tho shelves.
.11 i s cog 1:1:
estorday.
n Wvnnto
Court mot at
.Judge Ron, wl
to tho court-house yesterday morning
battoau from the bottom of Wyuu s hill, a
distance of several hundred yards.
The case of William Kroll, charged
with whipping his wife, was dismissal
Ou aooount of the llood.s, ond tho
possibility of witnesses coming, Court
adjourned <0 3 a. m. to-d
Subscribers in Arroar
Aro notified that I will present their
claims for the present and until further
notice.
Tho seuthoru portion of tho Courthouso
Hquaro was completely submerged. Roys
ro floating nrouud on plauks, beams,
, and one man turned out in his bath
ing tub and paddled nrouud. Homo poo
plo catno iu from adjoining villages iu
battoaux.
Gardens now ain’t worth a cent.
Various street bridges woro washed
sucked into the sewer. John Wells (col
ored) caught a son ct Prof. G. W. Chose
and prevented him from following his
companion. The body of young Hun-
gerford has not yet buou found. John
Welb, who discovered the body of tho
colored man, wont through the sower us
the Columbus Iron Works, but
could not find it. Last evening many
parties woro engagod in dragging the
river. The drowned boy was an only son.
Another little boy, John Harris, a car
rier for this paper, fell from the South
western Railroad bridge into a swollen
branch. Ho floated down some distance
and was palled out senseless. He is now
all right.
Other casualties were reported, but
these are all that are authentic.
coonino rr.
Funny pioture3 were presented in see
ing old and staid, as well as young people,
creeping on feucos to tho city, as the boys
call it, “cooning." An occasional spur
from an occasional sharp paling only elic
ited an anathema against the flood.
DAMAGE IN THE COUNTRY.
AU low lands woro completely sub
merged. The damage to growing crops
cannot bo estimated. Cheeks and rivers
overflowed thoir banks to the depth of
sovoral feet.
INJURY TO BRIDGES.
All tho county bridges on Hull crcok
are more or less damaged. Tho one at
Gamol’s has some ton yards gone; the
one near Owen Thomas’ has lost an abut
ment. Tho bridge at the brick yard is
washed away.
The County Commissioners have in
structed the overseers to order out all the
road foroe ono day for repairing damages
They have also ordered out the chain
gang of eight.
MILLS DAMAGED.
Clarke A Wimberly, at Rocky creek, on
tho Talbotton road, eight miles from
town, had their mill, with 250 bushels of
corn, storo-houso (contents unknown;,
and dam washed away, together with the
baptizing pool of Botbol church.
Douglass lost his mill on Rlulberry
creek. This stream is said to have rison
twenty-five foet iu five hours.
Fortson lost his dam on tho Standing
Boy.
Claiborne Oglotreo’s mill, east of
Nadco’s shop, six miles from Columbus,
was moved from its foundation, half the
dam washed away, and n heavy overshot
wheel moved 150 yards.
OVER THE RIVER.
All the bridges over tho Girard creek
aro broken or washed awuy. The bridge
ovor the ruvino is uninjured.
FISH TONDS BROKEN.
Those of W. II. Young and Conductor
Webstor broke. The lutter had good fish.
Tho boys woro catching trout on dry land
yesterday.
MOST TERRIBLE EVER KNOWN.
Old inhabitants represent tho rain storm
as tho most severe for the timo it lasted
ever kuown. List afternoon high winds
made the streots dry as could be desired,
as all the wator had ruu off. Tho dama
ges to railroads we give olsowhoro.
rresentation, Pleasant Reunion and Sad
Parting.
Quite a surprise to Oapt. W. D. Chip-
ley, late Superintendent of tho North A
South Railroad, happened last ovening in
the roar of tho store of Capt. T. E. Blan
chard. It was on the eve of the departure
of Capt. Chipley for his now field of skill
aud labor. Ho has accepted a prominont
position ou the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road, and will bo located at Washington,
Quito a number of his friends assembled
at tho place mentioned. Among them
were Mr. Uunsord, Col. Salisbury, Alder
men MoUohee aud Freer, C. II. Williams,
Esq., and others. Major A. R. Calhoun
arose ond said all woro assembled to hhow
thoir appreciation of Cupt. Chipley and
wish him sucoohs iu his now position. All
aro poor now, but his friends dusired
to give him something which would
daily remind him of his frionds in Colum
bus and those who wished him well. The
Major’s addross was one of those hand
some impromptu ones which cannot be as
happily reported os delivered. Tbo Ma
jor then prosouted Captain C. a beautiful
ring of umothyst uud solid gold.
Captain Chipley briefly aud feelingly
ropliod, it was a surpriso to him. Tho
warmost friends of his life had boon mude
in Columbus. His regrets could not be
oxprossod in words. He could only re
turn warm thanks.
Champagne, Ac., proparod by tho
friends, aud delightful converse and
pleasant anecdote followed, whou all bade
good-bye and the best of success to ono
of the uhlest, most influential, biggost-
bruiuod, and most onergotic young mou
and ex-aldormen Columbus has ever
know u.
his hands for collection :
“The sheriff fooled by the defendant.
May 2d, 1873. Sheriff."
Tho defendant being a “gay and fes
tive” widow, and the sheriff a widower,
the question naturally arises, how did she
fool him ?
fine cigars l
Lawyers.
A cite of Land ut Seale for Taxes.
Tho sale of lands in Russell county,
commenced on Wednesday, at Seale, end
will bo continued from day to day until
all advertised are disposed of. Most of
the lands are bid in for the State, at tbo
amount of the taxes due and coat*.
6,000
GENUINE MIHABILU CIGARS !
which ore for sale at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT BUFILERS CIGAR EMPORIUM,
On Randolph Street,
house with the Red Sign, a few doors be
low Enquirer office.
Russell County Commissioners.
Tbo Court of County Commissioners,
of Russell county, regular April term,was
in session on Monday. A full board pros-
ont except John Buchanan. No business
of any importance transaeted. The
Court steadily and persistently refuse to
make appropriations for building bridges,
although there aro several important ones
swept away by the late freshet that Bbould
be rebuilt. Two important bridges in th(
county have been re-built by private sub
scription. The Court adjourned to 20th
inst.
1 Russell
From a gentleman who frequently visits
all portions of Hassell county, Alabama,
wo learn that the area in oats is greater
than over known in the history of that
county, and the prospeot is all that tho
farmor could hope for. Thore is but little
wheat sown, but that little is promising.
Rye iH unusually forward and promising.
One gentleman cultivating lands on Little
Uoheo crook says he bus a hundred acres
in oats, mostly bottom land, which he
thinks with favorable seasons from this
time will yield twenty-five bushels per
acre.
apr9 tf
The largest stock of Goods in Colum
bus, is now open and ready for inpec-
tion, at the Virginia Store.
apr2 Peyton, Gordon A Co.
Beautiful Llama Sacques and Shawls,
Parasols and Fans, at the Virginia Store.
apr2 Peyton, Gordon A Co.
JOSEPH P. POU,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of County Court.
Practices In all other OouiU.
Office ever store of W. II. Huberts k Co., Broad St.
js26
SAMUEL B. HATCHER.
Attorney at Law.
Office over Wittich k Ktnecl’a
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practices In courts of Georgia and Alabama,
Office 139 Broad fit., (over ilolstead k Co.’s
S{»eciaJ attention given to collections. Jail
INGRAM St CRAWFORDS,
Attorney* at Law,
Will practice in tbo State and Federal Courts of
Georgia.
i, northwest
corner Broad and fct. 4
r Sts.
Jo8
Confectioners.
I. U. STBUFl-BB,
Candy Manufacturer
All kinds of Confectionery a,
Stick Candy 18 cents.
0 to the Virginia Store to buy Gents’
Famishing Goods of all kinds at lowest
prices. ap2
Beautiful Alpacas at tho Virginia Store,
only 35c per yard. apr2-eodAw
Butterick’a Scissors and Paper Patterns,
at the Virginia Store.
opr2 Peyton, Gordon A Co.
LOCAL llRIEFS.
—No man can be healthy, tho doctors
say, who oschows suspenders.
—Oat meal porridge is good for a dog
with distemper.
—The southern part of the city yester
day was a beautiful succession of lakoB,
as viewed from tho top of the Court
House.
—No Mayor’s Court yesterday.
—Tho flood was the universal talk of
yestorday. Hundreds visited the sewer
on Thomas street.
—The atmosphere yestorday was very
sultry.
—Tho first question of the crusaders
is : “Do you worship the jug-ger-naut ?"
—Pariies who lived in Wynnton yester
day bad to stay at homo all day, unless
they had a boat.
—Fast young men w ill appreciate wbat
a Western paper soys of an Oroide watch.
It is cluimod to run an hour in forty min
utes, and with tho help of two hands to
gain enough in threo weeks to pay for it
self, j
—Michigan ought to he hAppy. A res
olution has been offered in tho Senate
that in view of the large balance in the
State Treasury no tax be levied for 1874.
—“Did you break any eggs ?’’ asked a
Columbus mother of her little boy who
had lot fall a basket full of them. “No,”
said the boy, “out the shells couo off
NEW SPRING GOODS!
LARGE STOCK
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS!
now open and for sale.
Be9t Prints, 10 cents.
Best Spool Cotton, 70 cents.
4 -1 Bleached Goods, 10 cents.
Lousdal’s 4-1 Bleached goods, 15o.
All otbor goods equally as obeap.
apfi 2w Boatrite A Clapp.
KID GLOVES.
2-Button in pretty colors at $1.00.
“* “ Extra at $1.50.
Also, boautiful new style Parasols,
cheap at
Cbigler’s.
A fresh supply of the best Prints at
ten cents per yard, at
Blanchard’s.
Yard wide Bleached Cotton, only 10c.
at the Virginia Store. apr2
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law,
Practices iu State aud Federal Courts in Georgia
juG
Maas H. Blandford. Louis F. Uaurard.
BLANDFORD A GARRARD,
Attorney* and Counsellor* at Law.
Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wittich A Kin-
set’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice iu the State aud Foderal Courts.
Livery and Sale Stmjjjj
1IUUEBT IHVxn,,
Livery, gnle and Exchange su
Culbtuorpk, Noeth otllinunnJ
Jas. M. Russell. Crab J. Swift.
RUSSELL A SWIFT,
Attorneys nud Counsellors at Law. Will practic
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Solicitor.
U. S. Com’r aud Registei
Office ov
dovISJ
1BODV A BRANNON,
Attorneys at Law.
a J. Knnis a Co.'s Stork, Broad 8t.,
West Bid*.
R. J. MOSES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ivorgia Homo Iueurance Compauy buildiug, bim
(HAS. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ga.
Will practice iu auy Court.
Office ovor Aceo k Murdoch's storo, [iwvlO
Of ’
Dress Goods in groat variety at the
Virginia Storo.
apr2 Peyton, Gordon & Co.
Go to tho Virginia Storo to buy Straw
Matting and Curtain Shades. apr2
To Arrive Soon t
One car load Mowing and Heaping Ma
chines. Holstead A Co.,
Agricultural Depot, Columbus, Ga.
mh26 tf
Factory Chocks at 14 c. per yard at
Blanchard’s.
On Hand,
100 Dow Law Cotton Planters, cer
tainly the best. Holstead A Co.,
Agricultural Depot, Columbus, Ga.
mb’JO tf
Coats’ aud Clark’s Spool Cotton at 70c.
por dozen, at
Blanchard's,
123 Broad st.
Tho latest fityl
just received at
wh2<i tf
of Striped Percales
—King Cunee, of Africa, keeps bis
3,833 wives under tho snma roof with his
powder magazine. If tho powder blows
up he doesn’t want it wasted. Some Co-
Iambus toea are brutes enough to wish
they wore King Konee.
- -The ladies aro talking of organizing
u secret order, of which the emblem is t
golden heart worn over the left breast,
bearing tho cabalistic inscription of “B,
O. U.” The koowiug ones say this means
“Beware of Us."
—“IIow odd it is," said Pat, as ho
truged along on foot one hot, sultry day,
“that a man never meets a oart going tho
snmo way ho is.’’
—No trains arrived at or left Columbus
during daylight.
—A naughty little boy, blubbering be
cause his mothor wouldn’t lot him go
down to the river on the Sabbath, upon
being admonished, said : “I didn’t want
to go a Bwimmin’ with ’em, ma. I only
wanted to go down to see the bad little
boys drown for goiu’ iu a swimmin' on a
Sunday."
Blanchard’s
NEW DRESS GOODS
SPRING GOODS.
STOPPAGES AND THE RIVER.
All tho river factories except tho Co
lumbus woro stoppod at au oarly hour.
The public schools gavo holiday bocausu
the pupils could not wade through. Some
of tho morniug papers woro not delivered
for the samo reason.
Tho liver, to last night, had risen twen
ty toot.
About 8 a. m , on Thomas street,
Stephen Brule, colored, aged about sixty
years, who lacked only ono month of
having been twenty-five years on tho cor
poration foroe, was wading about at the
intersection of Troup Htreot, to push drift
wood from the mouth of tho sower. The
bridge at this point had boeu floated from
its position by tho rushiug current. I)op-
OPELIKA JA IL DE L l VER Y.
Armed Men lie;
United States Doputy Marshul Willi
ford, arrested iu Tallapoosa county. Ala.
one Frank Moon, charged with tho mur
der of his uncle Pennington in 1871. The
prisoner wus brought to Opalikn for safo
keeping. Tuesday morniug about
o'olook four armed and masked met
prouohed tho jail,overpowered and gagged
tho jailor, took his keys and liberated
Moou. The men told Mrs. Benton, tho
wife of tho jailor, if she raised n fuss
thoy would kill her. The recovery
made by friends of Moon.
A RARE CHANCE!
Although the times do not improve, the
icessity for Dry Goods continuoR, and
* moot (he emergency, T. E. Blancham
p,repared to sell for the cash his stock
of Dry Goods, Notions and Hosiery, Ac.,
Ac., at very low figures for cash.
Particular attention is called to bis
spleudid selection of Dross Goods, which
aro offered at “panic prices." He con
tinues to offer, for tho cash, Coats’
Thread at 70 cents, Standard Prints 10
qouts, Factory Checks 14 cents, Londs-
dale Bleached Homespun at 15 cents,
and other goods in proportion.
aprlO tf
I am now receiving a large and elegant
stock of Spring acd Summer Goods, re
cently purchased at low prices, and will
bo sold at small profits for cash only.
Cheap for Cash,” is my motto. Shall be
pleusod to show goods whether I sell or
H. T. Crigler.
DR. C’OLZEY.
Kosiileuco o
DR. J. A. URQU1IART,
0. J. Moffett's Drug Store, Broad sire
tdeaco ou St. Clair, botwoeu Broad and
Frout Sts., Columbus, Ua.
DR. J. €. COOK,
« Commission liou;
Druggists.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Chemicals,
reacriptious carefully j»r
No 106 Broad t
roet.
DR. J. L. CHENEY A NON,
Druggists aud Prescrlptlouists.
irgo assortment of Buist’s Uardou Seeds.
Cubnkt’s Cough Syrup.
Crawford btreet, under Kunkin House.
‘A LSI Fit, Licensed Apothecary
Ono door above Virginia Grocery.
OjP Pl.ysiciuus’ l'r«-t(i riptions made a specialty.
c 17 j Night boil to tuft of door.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
Two doors below Goo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Night Bell right of south door,»op5
sep5
FOSTER H. CHAPMAN,
Druggist,
ItauJelph, coat of Broad Street,
Columbus, Ga.
FINE CLOTHS AND CASSIMEllES.
and Geuts’ Furnishing Goods just recoiv-
Suits made to order and warranted
to fit well. Superior Patent Yoke Shirts,
equal to any in tho market. Orders taken
for any particular style when desired. All
at the lowest prices. U. T. Crigler.
A. M. BRANNON,
Wkst Bids, Broad Strkkt, Columbus, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
Cotton Factories.
NOVELTIES !
“Batt Ingram Grango,” at Traywick’s
Cross Hoads, Hussell couutv (.John Buch-
MatUor), will award premiums to
K. M
tf
.hul Bobiuson, and Aldermen 1 the aaiouut of one hundred dollars,
Scbuessler and Andros s had ordered him j more, for tho d.ffercnt crops grown the
from the place, bnt ho had taken three | present year.
driuks, and persisted in stayiug where ho j The premium for best acre of corn is
was. Ouco ho lost his balance, and the I thirty dollars, at present; but we are as-
flood carried him iuto the sewer. Tho sured it will bo increased to fifty dollars,
body was recovered a short distance below 1 A large majority of the members of this
late in the afternoon. He still held a 1 Grange are poor men. It is the only
spade in his baud. This stuck in tho mud, 1 Grange in the county that has erected a
or else the body would have beeu carried ' building to bo used for its purposes. One
to tho river. He died faithful to his post, j has been ereoted by this Grange at a cost
About 8 p. m. some little boys woro of seven or eight hundred dollars. They
playing on a plank near the mouth of the | mean business.
Llama Sacques and Sleeveless Jackets.
Spanish Lace Scarfs.
Llama Fichus.
Ladies' and Gouts’ Ties.
New Embroideries.
Choice Triuts at 1«J cents.
Elegant Silks.
Coats’ Thread 70 cents.
Striped Silks at $1, very cheap.
4-4 Bloached Colton 10, 12$, 15 cents.
Full lines Hosiery and Gloves.
New Collars, Cuffs, Huffs, Ac.
Attention !
As my Address on elementary Agri
cultural Chemistry, teaching the cheap
est and shortest meaus for procuring and
compounding manures, is enthusiastically
received and hoartily endorsed by almost
every intelligent planter iu this section,
and that I may bo compensated in a meas
ure somewhat commensurate with the
acknowledged merits of the production
and value of tho information conveyed,
I do from this date establish the price at
50 cents pur copy. In consideration of
this change, I do hereby agreo to
fund the money to any farmor who, after
reading tho production, will certify to m(
he is not fully satisfied with tho invest
mout. Thoro is no slavery so hopeles!
as that which compels a man to support a
family by tho cultivation of poor land
Tho problem to bo solved by the South
before we cun hope for agricultural recu
peration and prosperity, is cheap and *0J
liable manures. Tho Address solves that
problem. I defy the agricultural or
entitle world to disprove ouo fact or posi
tion takon in the Address.
J. Monroe Lenkard,
Columbus, Ga.
Tho above work is for sale at the En-
quireh Office, where copies can bo order
ed by mail, with stamp enclosed for re
turn postage. A liberal discount made to
Grangers or farmers ordoriog a large
number. This pamphlet should bo in the
hands of every planter at this time.
ja!3 dAwtf
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, sad Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool aud Grinda Wlioat and C01
Office iu rear of Wittich k Kinael'g, Randolph at.
i R. II. CI1ILT0N, President,
Painters.
WM. SNOW. JK„ * 00
Boass nxa Sign
1 rp. mrn.r, (Ju.t
Co.umbtu, Omr s l t
M0D»bl- i.riSiJtn/jUIr.iita!''“'“j
Feed Store.
JOUN FITZUIUiionn
lesalo and Retail Dialer In u 1 I
ll.oou, 4c., Oglotbori- 8l U VoV“V'
Temperance M»n* Ho*lte "
No charge for bozei
-Columbia, Ga.
A. UAHMEL,
Elvery and Sale Stable.
Oglethorpe St., Colckbub, f ’
/stock" 1 " •“•"‘‘Ob gl„«n to feed!., u
To'r "y. MU '“ bolrJ »l liable, J
Restaurants.
IIABRIS COUNTY KLSTAIB
No. 82 Broad Street
Tho best of For lyn and Dome.tic i
Cigars. • '‘'W
declO
J. J. blakki.y, h]
Tin and Coppersmithl
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tin, Sbee< i r00i
n ™ , ““ from abroad promptly a "
174. Broad si
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 9 and 18, Market llouj
>»h Muuts of every kind
J. T. COOK,
Freab Meat* ol'All Ulud.I
■°P°Italia No,. ] , J
Dentists.
W F. T1GNFK,
Dentist,
Oppoulto Struj'por's bull .mg, Hr Ui
pccml attention mvmi i.i t ...
flciul 'loath, a
teb2i d*w
T. W. 1IFNTZ,
Dentist.
Ovor Joaapb k Brother’s btor,-.
W. T. POOL,
Dentist,
nov23] 101 Bro-id St., Columbus, Ga
H. J. l’OULE,
Dentist,
BopfiJ Georgia Homo Buildiug, Go r,
Cun and Locksmith!
PHILIP EIFLEB,
dm oil's cor. ei, Coluinbun, Ga.
WILLIAM SCHOUFlt,
Dress-rfiaking.
MINS M. A. HOLLINUNWOll
ross-Mukiug, Cutilng aud Httiug. Dn
kesidimco a lit! simp iu Urownovill
Boot and Shoemake
WM. MFYFR,
Rout aud Shoemaker,
boater in Lealkor nud Fiudiugs. N't
Piano Tuning, &c
E. W. BLAU,
nud Tuner of l'ianoos,
Aecordeoua. Ffgn Painting ai
Ilepaii
Orders may bo bo left
J. G. MONTHS,
Tailor.
Cutting and making in the latest sty
ing and cleaning nnutly done, at raw
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wliolcanle and Retail Grot
•a A Ogle Hi
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
8UKBT1NGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
. P. SWIFT, President.
A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct3l ly.
Junction of Yamhllii
No charge for dray
ISII AM COOPER,
Fa-uily Grocer and Dealer In Com
sop. r > next to “Enquirer” Ofllee
Watchmakers.
C. SCUOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
106 Broad strait,
Columbus, Ga.
jail
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
J. II. PALMER,
Practical Watchmaker and Jc wcllcr,
Cody’s building, Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Tobacco, Clears, Ac.
aprlO ood
J. 8. Jones',
Columbus, Georgia.
Good Things.
Go to the Knby liestaurant for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, aud *11 things good
to eat. octl5 tf
A Valuable Plantation
FOR SALE.
-alnnble pit
L'ATIU*' —
of Ev.
Flint river, three
on, Southwestern
M-diugly fi
aiuiug about 6,3 >0 nci
fill soil, if d- (
e loves* ou tk-'place ha
s place separate.
t*en recently put
lottlementi on the p ace.
Aldridge, on the plantation, will all
f looking.
BLANCHARD,
Columbus, Ga.
C. LOPEZ,
Dealer <■* aud Mnnnracturcr of Fine
Cigar*,
MAI Fit DORN,
Dealer in Fine Cigar*, Pipe* and
Chewing Tobacco.
Between Georgia llomoand Muscogee Horn
Barber Shops.
LOUI8 WELLS’ SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to II. Uenca,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building.
Prompt aud polite barbers in attendance.
ALEX A SAM,
Builders and Architects.
Hotels.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley
A.ttoriioy"At"L
HINES D0ZIE3,
Attorney at I
HAMILTON, GA.,
7 ILL pi;
w
PUSHKb. “Pay me
DOCTORS
Dr. w! R. Skinner
BBS UIS PROFESSION AL SEJlf
t. I .. nlM “
O’ ’iw public 111 llto
Surgery
cisHtully
will Rll i
with thei
ctlce of In
> those hi
mh22 dim
Dr. John H. Carrig'
1URGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
Sheriff’s Sale
OF
fine CIGAI
J. G. CHALMERS,
Hons* Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbiug done at short
P'.un* and specification
furnished for all sty lei
of buildiugs
Broad Street, nest to 0. W. Brown s,
Ja9
TN obedience to the order of » £
I J.,n,o. Jolimon, Jn.lB''u'II“JJ
of Mccogco county. 1 wl» i** 1 '!,, 1
ou Wednesday, the fctli day of April,
of Boehm. Bo
will take
ai Ellis A lti
*' 11. G.1VBV