Newspaper Page Text
l»u» jgnqsimt
TUESDAY.
OOLLMJSCflt
AjByq. 28, 1874.
CITY ArWgffi:
(MM* Mmrhmt,
Y**t*rd*y being • Oeorgin betid 17, Ire
oeanot give receipt*. They were good.
Va give ell to-morrow. Prioee ere nn-
ebeoged einee leet repact, end receipt* ere
•boot 100 bele* egeinet 88 leet jeer. Al
ready tbie week'* rooripte geeetly exeeed
tboee of leet year for tkb fame time.
JHeer Mama.
The New Jaekeon arrived late Saturday
night with 81 bele* and other freight.
She leave* at 11 *. ». to-morrow.
Our MW.
It fell eeverai feet yenterday. Tb*
boata report all low landa flooded. Far
mer* have already pleated two eropa and
are awaiting the water to Sow of to plant
a third.
The tbanka of the ofllc* are returned
to ViUia Carter and band for a very pleas
ant aerenade last night. Willi* ha* a fine
oorpe, and w* recommend it to tboee
having par tie* to give.
No eerviee waa held at the Beptiet
Churoh, tb* paetor being in attendance
on the State Beptlat Convention held in
Amerietu. At the Epieodpal Church, the
Bev. Mr. fame*, of Baltimore, brothor to
the Meant*. Jamea of thla oily, preached.
Otherwiee paatom tilled pul pita. The day
waa beautiful, and oongregationa wore
foil.
044 Mallaira’ Me Me Ta-Dmy.
Their pic nlo i* to be given to-day at
Fort Mltohell, on the Mobile and Girard
railroad. Tbe two military oompaniea
are going on tho 9:80 a. n>. train. They
will be accompanied by the Columbus
Guard*’ and the Wall Silver Cornet
band*. The military oompaniea will have
a prize drill .and target praotioe
for beautiful ailvcr and gold prizes. Am
pie aooommodatiooa will'be provided for
all. Aa to the time of ;tmine leavieg
readera are referred to advprtiaement'. It
is to be a banket pio nie. All may expect
a Jolly time. Every amusement has been
provided. Don’t fail toXA. '
Arraaia4 fee OeunterfaUiug.
Sunday, W. F. Jordan and his three
eons, living near the brickyard, were ar
rested by polioemen Duncan and Brady,
on the charge of ooantarfelthig nickels.
The old man had rigged up a rude ar
rangement, composed of green pine; the
inner/acea very rough. In this be bad
mad* a trough die from lead of a fair five
oent piece. He poured in some molted
aubetance, and thus obtained a rough
nickel, eutfioient to deoeive a man in the
dark. Hie eons endeavored to puss them
off. Tbe die wa* too rough, and they
were caught. Tbe nickel* were awful in
daylight. A lawyer friend tells us that if
he were oalled on to defend the prisoners
be would claim their work waa not coun
terfeit. It waa too rough and too easily
detected. The case came before Walter
Johnson, United ' States Commissioner,
who was, by virtue of his 0fB6e, compelled
to send the father pad twt sons to jail in
default of bail'. The younger one was
discharged, being a'boy, and evidently
noting under lustration*.
M1NIU MBMOfUAE BA*.
Yesterday came the ninth anniversary
of Southern Memorial Day—the day on
which tbe Confederate grave* are deoo-
rated. The entire Southern heart is
moved by the observance. Eaoh one
eohoes the sentiment t
Deep sleeping 'neath the sacred ground,
Our eeldiers rest In peace—
Here strew sweet flowers all around,
Nor let the custom cease; '
Let what may be . said, they are our
dead, and all delight to do them honor,
May hi* other go through tbe
of life as he passed gallantly through tb*
bloody battle of Virglola! May w* never
forget'the brilliant prow***of Southrons!
A gallant oompUaeeut, coming from n
brave Southron.
Time urn nx sues *. a. oumuoau.
It seems so appropriate that a soldier
should ooesmemorala hi* dead comrade*.
The young Mayor of the dty, selected for
tbe oeoaalon, stepped forth. Ha had lost
a leg at th* Wilderness, a thumb and
eeverai flngerff while Lieutenant of the
gallant 20th Georgia Regiment. He lean
ed on crutches and thus spoke :
Ladiet >f the Memorial Asaoeiation :
It now become* me to return my very
sincere and respeotful thanks for the
kindness whieh has brought me thus
before you, to perform a duty heretofore
so graeefuny done.
Since yon last met for this purpose yon
have lost th* founder o( your Aaaoorilion
—one whoa* intelligence and energy, no
less than her Christian piety and womanly
virtues, had marked her for eminence.
Ever oonspienous in dhruoting pubUo
opinion to the right, she shrank from dis
tinction save.' in th* affeettons of her
friends. Always aa advoeat* fur th*
rights of the South, eh* ha* been th* rear
guard of oof oanse in ila retreat from th*
surrender of our arsaiee, by defending its
history from tb* misrepresentation* of
I lower. And to-day, from th* Fetomao
1 o the Bio Grande, tender fingers will
strew flowers and prayerful hearta breathe
inoenae in honor of her who instituted
this beautiful onatom.
The dead whose graves yon to-day deo-
orate need no prate* from me.
Tlitre are who hSYwno sculptured sfoue,
Who ask no word or glowinfllne;
But Ure in Nations’ hearts alone,
And are tbe Nations’ worship ehriao.
Men who in a stormy hour bare wrought,
Like tboie Kerens immortal onaa,
That with a Spartan valor fought,
And gavo the world its Marathon.
It should now bo your pleasure to res
cue from the consuming breath of daoay
those uuoa living, active exponent* of hu
man liberty—tho** now deed end mould
ering repreaentativea of your last bopaa,
by erecting a monument commemorative
of their vribr, and enitabla to teach poa-
hr rtztiartn* enemy UU fltlkraneod coding year, fa 1878 Oapt. J. J. Blade
CV"" delivered the addrem from the cenotaph
He fought end proved that Southern ateel wee
true,'
Ainny eteel eat ibrelga aneeitori ever drew.
And flying time new eheekleaa ipeedi
Into the dlatnnt poet them nnmee end deed*;
^11 thnt we bar* lo tell ae of thoe* brsvet
le hletoryw etory tad their flowered gnvee ;
AMwhea th* etorm of yeere pee* on,
TIMa will thee* moaadawlih yeerv be gone,
Ho feellag hearts, no kind and gentle ayes,
Can And the spot where lowly Tie*
Th* Heathers warrior In honora abroad;
He was too brer* to ran, to yield too proad;
Ho dawy flowers gathered on eoma April mom
Will by their slaters to their grnroa bo borne.
All thla will gently peas away,
TJnlssa >a, at ,ome early day,
la memory, and with dee respect,
A monament ot stone erect,
Whieh to th* tutor* world will show
Tho sees* for which they 11* so low,
It there s Southern, throbbing heart,
Which would not do hie duty's part
Towards putting o'er his fellow soldier’s tomb
, t marble flower whieh ne'er will toe* Its bloom;
: lat always with Its whiteness lend
Th* purity with which onr cease was spent,
Thu choir again song n magnificent
hymn and tho exercise* at the hail were
terity bow dearly you valued thdpriao
whieh bn* escaped you. Lot it* but* be
broad, that permanence may uttaah to It,
and orown its towering oep with laurel
end with cypreaa—victory In death.
Monuments eroded to valor an shacks
to tyrants, and monument* erected to va
lor deed in defense of right hoop alive
the spirit of liberty and stir up unflinch
ing opposition to oppression and wrong.
The lsdim of th* Aaeocietion dealt*
this cenotaph, and it moat be 5uilt—not
to-day, perhaps not to-morrow; but aa day
gathers upon day, lat the means be pro-
vided that impremlv* brass and Imperiah
able marble may be combined to do honor
to tho purpose.
If the monumental pile doea not rear
itself, aa if by magic, let not tho ladies of
this Association ba depressed, or appro
priate whatever means may have been
amassed t* raising on* whose proportion*
will fade with the generation.
The Iron Dnke, Wellington, after ho
reoeived, suooesnively, nil tho gradations
of England's nobility, and died possessed
a# ilia Uialjl kfanelml'n UaSmm Im tka aubaIaa
commenced et 4 p. m. Let it be said lo
the honor of our Iareahtish follow <jti-
sena, without the least disparagement to
other merchants, they were among the
first to does their doom. They owned
thsir dead ea well aa other*. » In the late
war end in the reverence to those who
sloop eo sweetly in onr cemetery, Igt it
be known them ia no difference in pay
ing respeot to the memoriek of those who
sloop so quietly in God’S flora—thet holy
ground where net dreamless those who
did their doty to men' and country.
Ceil them traitors if you trill, ye bigoted
prejudiets. They fought for home and
whet they deemed the right, and lot all
honor them for their deep devotion to
right aud sacrifice on the altar of patriot
ism.
Tax opus house •
waa soon filled to overflowing with en
immense andienoe. No standing room
was found vaeant. On tho stage (were
found a number who had loat limbs or
reoeived dangerous wounds in defense of
th* Loat Cause, or bed suffered thereby.
Th* officers of the Columbus end City
Light Guards oeoupied seats on tho plat
form. The oommender* of the several
companies in 1860 now deep in our oerne.
tery. How tb* thioklj gathering memo
ries of brightness and again of gloom
oome gathering upon the hearts et eseh
suooeteive Memorial Dey. Tboee onoe
flushed with pride end bop* of glory, now
lie buried on the Helds of Virginia and
tho West, and nonght but their memo
riae are left us. God blsas and help the
widow end th* sorrowing.
Tb* ceremonies opened with a beaut;
fai chorus, the word* eat to on sir from
“Martha,’’ Madame Bailiol et the piano.
Thao followed a prayer from Bev. _ W.
C. Hunter, rector of th* Episcopal Par.
iah. . ,.
Then was warbled moat beautifully the
“Salutaris,” by Mifl* Moore, of Uochea-
tor, N. Y., accompanied on the piano by-
Mias Sallie Grant. The rich tones rose
and swelled like tb* glad notes of a
trumpet, and again subsided. to the gen
tle tones of n sweet 'summer wind, sad,
yet mournful to tho soul.
ram nmoovoxiop
We* made by Oapt J. J. Slado, the
speaker at leet year, who introduoed a
soldier to his oomradee. He spoke of him
aa on* who won his spurn on th* beta*
field—who bed one foot in the grave.
of the Field Mereher* baton in the armies
of four empires, waa paid hie (tret mono
mental honors by the patriotio ladies of
London, who required two yean to raise
tho necessary funds for the purpose.
The quiet grandeur and luxurious ease
of the Bonth in her days of chivalry, is
no more. Tbe “Jfoli me tongere" has
faded from the escutcheon of South Car
oline. The “Sic temper tyrannis," that
the “Mother ot Btriee” proudly flaunted
to the world, U n myth ; end Georgia,
with “Wisdom, Justioe and Moderation”
aa her motto, weeps under the former
misrule of s plundering horde, who knew
not the meaning of such terms.
In thnt old ante helium time, empire
sought us ss its natural home; but now
energized by neeessity and guided by
knowledge, we must aoek our own fortune
end carve oat oar own empire. This is
the sequel to eaoh n war aa we have pass
ed through, progress on one aide, resist
ance on ours. But smid the oarnage
of war end the oppressions of peace, we
have maintained our manhood, and with
that self-reliance which bee ever oherao-
torized us, let us go forth to conquer tfl*
tne future, having these monumental
piles as admonitory land-marks.
These monuments are of social, moral
end political aignifloanoe. Booially, they
draw the living around a oommon tomb
of kindred and of friends. Morally,
they iqpuloate honor, virtue end aspire-
tiotf to do and die for tbe right. Politi
cally pointing as they do to the fountain
of truth, they are oononrrent adjuncts to
history, correcting and aiding it. More
over man innately strives after perpetnity.
History teaches us this lesson: Egypt his
her pyramids, the Indian has left bis
mounds. Examples are not wanting.
And we must leave monuments to mark
our struggle. And when some future
oivilizetiou shell auooeed us, let these
shafts be found here end there to toll by
their inscribed hieroglyphics the tele of
men's courage and woman's devotion,
Thou followed e beautiful air and duet
by tho oombiued choirs.
THE POEM DELIVERED.
Dr. E. F. Ooliey introduoed him who
had been invited to deliver the poem. Mr.
Btoltz delivered his lines in n superb man
ner.,
I.1NES XO THE DEAD.
Mr. W. 0. Btoltz, a young private of
the Columbue Guards and dressed in
their uniform, spoke tho following lines
IN MEMORY or THEM.
Upon yon aaorod around, today, t
w here slumber neeth the Mirster'i ley,
Hearta onoe Impngnant with the thought
To serve their country end their dad,
'Twos osrly In th* summer of slxty-ane,
And In the oloudless sky there stood the sun
Spreading his golden beams upon our beaute
ous N0IUI1,
When suddenly R rumor ran from mouth to
mouth,
Hoarsely a feet tho rumor had become.
Already m ,ny s brave to ranks had run—
His oonsolenee clear, n little heavy was hts
heart;
Tar from hts dearest ties he mutt now toon de
part.
No kuowtng, if o'or again th* time would
oome,
When he might grout hts Love 'neeth Unroll*
crown.
Beneath their tnnner'a wing they onward
went,
And many e cheerful word accompanied them
to camp.
And many a loving eye, which left behind
Uhl kindle oourage tn the heart and mind;
And nearly o’er each heart we* warn a* shield,
A parting gift upon tha battle Held.
Net healed up wounds would I aglan renew,
Hut just a few familiar aamea let me recall to
you;
Aa Ions aa hlalory lenda to generatlou'a chain
The links of wisdom, deeds and characters
without a blame.
O, listen to the namea of Southern heroes.
Baoall th* lelds wksre they wrseght Southern
aSssstw
THE MSECN TO THE CEXETBBY.
The march was than resumed. The
military companies, tbe Colombo* end
City Light Gourds tamed oat ninoty mus
kets strong, led by the Golatnbas Guard's
bend. Oapt. W. B. Shepherd, of the Co
lumbus Guards, formerly Colonel of tbe
2d Georgia Begimsnt, commanded the
military battalion, Lieut. Brantley, Lieu
tenant of tbo City Light Guards, noting
aa adjutant. Following them were
good turn out of the Friends of Temper-
anoe, and the Machinists and Black
smith*' Union. The Meaonio and Odd
Follows orders 'ere forbidden by their
oaths from participating in any funeral
exercises, save that of their own mem-
bom. The Sunday-schools did not ap
pear as was expeoted.
AT TH* CEMETERY.
Thousands were gathered within the
oemotary—much larger etve than at the
observesoe of 1866. On the bridge the
battalion we* halted, end wreaths wrought
by the hands of ladies bended to each
member. All ware then marched in the
oemetery. Th* whole were belted, end
the first oompany—the City Light Guards
—deposited theirs upon tbe shaft erected
in the lower oemetery.
ST THE UPPER OEMETERY.
The battalion next proceeded to the up
per cemetery. The same ceremonies were
proceeded with. The Columbus Guards
plsood upon tbs shaft their wreaths, and
with the City Light*’ upon the Georgia
Grey*.
a SOLBVN CEREMONY.
The battalion then stacked arms, and
tha entire soldiery, one by one, proceeded
to the grave of Mrs. Charles J. Williams,
who lies by th* side of her beloved hus
band, who lost his life daring the war,
deposited * rose upon her grave. She
wee the lady who first inaugurated the
onstom of Memorial Day in the South,
It has been universally adopted. Above
her grave appears this inscription: “Gen.
tie Spirit, Thou Art Loved, Sweet Be
Tby Beet." All bowed the heed in sor
row et the thought of the noble soul,
withont gniie, tbet rested 'neeth the sod,
Every soldier—eye every visitor, breathed
n banison o’er the sleeping dust, whose
sonl, relieved from earth hovered o'er tbe
soene, seemingly whispering blessings
o'er thoee who died for oonntry and for
right, end thou who honored them for
the observance. God be praised for no
ble woman!
NEVES MOBS UNIVERSALLY ORSERVED.
wu the Southern National Sunday. Most
of onr storm .were olosed in the afternoon
and *11 repaired to the oemetery. At one
time the crowd wu estimated at ten
thousand. No Confederate grave was
negleoted. All were orowned with
flowers. There ia not one male or female
in. the *ftentoas; decoration afterwards.
In 1M4 Mayor 8. B. CUghorn delivered
the addnu in Springer's Open Houu in
the afternoon; deeoraUouafterward. This
year occurred the flat military display,
tb* Colombo* and City Light Guards
uniting.
rum on Tn cbnotate.
The following ere namu whieh have
bun washed out Th* ladle* prefer not
to renew them until n monument oan be
ereoted. W* take the list, whieh w*
ohm copied, from their ill*;
THE BOLL OF HONOB.
BBIOADISE-OBEBIAL.
Paul J.Saamee.
COLONEL*.
Cental TU Helton T H
Colquitt P H Bamssy J H
Harris W T Barney W P
Jones X A Scott T B
Lamar GAL William* OJ
■ ’Hera Theo
LIRUTINANT-OOLOBSL.
Sloan, T.
MAJORS.
Davis, J.P. Dillard, B. M.
captain*.
Ivey J B
BankaW
Burch G I
Chamber* J X
Chamber* R A
Ooopor AH
Craft WE
Oropp W E
Denton B W
Fontaine B B
Forrester A
Uettlncer P
Harvey -
Hutchins WN
And SevuPiuee, Richmond and
Ghanceftorsvllle, Torktown, Goal Harbot,
Kerustown, Wlnchtttar and .Uhleknmnag*.
Many n noble ton et Southern blued.
Did tail juatis hi* life'* #r*t bud,
young or old who yesterday
Did not dream or one who tie*
Beneath our Southern ikies.
Until with tour* eye* were overflowing
And there seems to be a sound
From a bloody battle ground,
Whet* a soldier's mound with gras* la over
growing.
The honored old oaks still wear the
gray th* nee u the Southern boys wore.
They, dad in their verdure, guard the
bivouac of the dead.
Ae long os twilight lingered loiterora
wandered o'er lonely graves and thought
of thoee who wore the gray, and lived,
and fought, and died for ur.
a DBEB8 PARADE.
The troops marehed down town to
merry air. Life's sermon waa o’er. Merry
music awoke the joyful sounds of holiday
—emblems of how soon wo forget sorrow
but not remembrance. Music arose
with its voluptuous swell. The Gusrds'
bond played their merriest air. A dress
parade followed. Capt. Shepherd, for.
merly Colonel of the .Second Georgia in
Va.,and temporarily in Teen., under Long
•tret—how many brave men sleep in
yon oemetery who have obeyed bis com
mends—be onoe was left badly wounded
on tha field but the “boys” brought him
off. Lieut. Brantley, Adjutant—a hard
fonght partioipant in many a bloody field
—what a pioture tboy bring np. “Com
panies are dismissed,” rings out the com
mand, and they maroh away. How like
the joenod days of war it looks. Tbe
streets ere deserted. We dream of the
put—what we might hare been—that
all we know. See the beautiful poetry on
the first page. A mother monrns her
boys. Thus ends the Ninth Memorial
Day. How short the time Beems.
THE ANNIVERSARY THUS FAB.
. The ladies of Columbus suggested the
custom in the early part of 1666 and re
commended the observanee of tbe 26th
of April, because on that day Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston surrendered, and thus ended
the last hope of the Confederacy. In
1866, CoL J. N. Ramsey, since reunited
with his breve eomrades whom he honor
ed, delivered the address in the morning,
in St. Luke's ohurob; decoration of graves
in tho afternoon. In 1867 Dr. E. F. Col-
My spoke at Temperance Hall; decoration
a* before. In 1868 Msj. R. J. Moses wee
tb* orator, speaking in afternoon from
oenotaph in cemetery : deooretion after
wards. Capt. J. F. Pon waa the orator
1869, when the ume programme wu ob-
served.In 1870 T. W. Grimes, Esq., wu
orator, speaking in tbe morning in Tem-
peranoa Hall; decoration in the afternoon.
Ia 1871 Charles H. Williams, Esq., deliv
ered th* address in th* morning in the
Open Houm; decoration in tbe after
noon. In 1872 Cept. W. A. Little deliver
ed tho oration; same programme aapre-
Hill open Monday, new lot Black Gren- I
edines, Plain and Batin Striped, at
opr26 tf J. 8. Jones'.
Allen J 8
Bailer O
llanohard N
Booker Oep
Butt J X
loot re* K
Hokursou W H
Sveretfc T N
ferguson T
Fogle T T
Quillet -
Hunt J M
Johnson J F
Kimbrough O 8
Leonard van
Lewie O
McCarty J B
McLary S
Phelpe C
Ragland T
Redd Jno
Sebl«y T
Smith W T
Tillman F
Weems L
sunono*.
J. Howard DoVotlo.
LiirrnwA*T«.
Kimbrough A M
Lewie JL
May* GW
Munn J R
Patterson W T
Potter R
Robert Lewi*
Stewart E Q
Taylor E
Wore J H
Wood R
Wright O
CHAPLAIN.
Noble L. DoVotlo.
WOIt-COMMIBSIOH1D OPPICMB8 AND PEIVATM.
Loyd F
Alsnbrook D W
Ain ond J L
Andereou Q
Allen R W
Abercrombie R
Abercrombie Q
Adorn* Jno
Brown W 8
Banks —
Browning J
Britton OOW
rogg* Wm
trier T
__ >wen J
Bertram R
Bullock —
Brown H
Rise O
Bradford J
Bradford W T
Bonk* E
Bonk* M
Bolley Lloyd
Bailey E F
Boohcr D B
Bussey W 8
Cook J A
Cook M M
Cameron NV A
Oarrowoy D
Uhopmon 11
Calhoun —
Cash E
Carter W O
Clapp Horace
Daniel -
Dickson H B
Doney N D
Dlsmukes Wm
Dunn C C
Doris J N
Deaton T
Duncan W F
David J
Deenls J P
Davis M 8
DeLaunay 11 J
Eagerton —
Everltt T
Enderman R
Ellis SI
Ferguson J
Ferguson Wm
GoalsbyO R
Griffin J
Gulliver T
Gains J L
Guthrie L J
Goetohlus J M
Go tehlus W E
Gideon A J
Gray F M
Harris J
Harvey —
Hogue J *
Huff —
Hasleton B F
Holllfleld C W
Harris J
Hamtll H W
Hazleton J
Hill J W
Hill G
Lee Jno
Look Wm
Llghtfoot A
LongK
Langford A
Lewis CT
Lurla A M
Llgon J
Laney J D
Milton J
Motley W
Moore D O
MoMioken J
Marler J
Mlsell W
Mltohell W
Music J
McCoy J D
Merck MG
McKee —
MuseL
Mitchell M M
Murphy B
Mayo Z N
Mims W J
Nelson A
N Buffer C
Nuckolls M
Owens O E
Oamolloo D
O’Neal a O P
O’Pry B
Oguero —
Pittman M
Parker W
Perkins W j
Perry J C
Perry J X
Pease D W
Phelps J
Pitta 8
Parker Jno
Richardson G
Rlbero T
Room W T
Robinson A
Rldenhour A R
Rldonhour M M
Shirley —
Simmons H P
Sanders Jno
Swords P
8 upiers Wm
Bulltvan O
Short A L
Short J
Smith O
Sturgis N
• Slado S L
Spivey J O
Shaw T
Jamea J
Johnson J
Jones A S
Jones Wru
Johnson H
Jones M
Jones F
Johnson T M
Jones W R
Jones C
King H
King —
KlmbnUH
KlrvlXk B
Saulter W
Smith J B
Slade Jno
Tompkins T W B
Twllley Geo
Tillman —
Tyler J A
Taylor L H
Teal W A
Thomas R
Thweatt 8 W
Throwltts Thoo
Thweatt T
VllUplgue O L
Veaaey B
Ware W
Wagner E P
Ward W H
Whitten Stant
Williams C C
Ward W
Walker W N
Young L
Young W H
TO LET.
Choioa Prints 10 cents, at
J. B. Jones'.
Conte' Thread TO oeata, at
J. B. Jones'.
Factory Goods at factory prioee, at
J. 8. Jones’.
Hosiery end Gloves, Ribbons and Lawns
cheap, et J. 8. Jones'.
Fall lines of Dn
■ Goods, at
J. 8. Jones’.
Raeataed To-Day t
Luge line beeatifal Standard Print*,
lOoenta; 8,000 yard* Bleached Cotton,
cheap; 8,000 yards Ben Island Cottons,
10 to 12J oent* ; 10-4 and 11-4 Sheetings;
Faotory Cheeks, 14 oenta; Choice New
Dreu Goode at low prioee; 800 doz. best
Spool Cotton, 70 oenta; Urge stock other
goods, cheap in proportion.
*pl7 eod H. T. Cbiqlee.
■Dong'* Extract.
Thera is no swelling it will not abate;
no pain it will not care. This is the tes
timony of thorn who have naed it many
years. Try it.
[spr28 eoddsw
■AIM MM.
If yon want to enjoy * |>N awoke, f o to hi*
Cigar Maaahclory,
Batweaearorgia Horn, aid Maieega* Home.
J*e
o. urn,
Ik Ml* XsMfcmftMttmrwr wf Fin
. Olffifcm,
Jo* Wow Broad fltroot Depot.
Lawyers.
JOSEPH r. POD,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge at County Court.
Practice, in all othar Court*.
Office over (tore ot W. H. Roberta fl Co., Broad Bt.
Je26
SAMUEL B. HATCHEK.
Attorney at Law.
Offioe over Wlttlch k Klneei'*.
J. M. MoNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor et Law.
Practical In eeurto of Georgia end Alebens.
OHoe lie Broad Bt., (over Uol.teed * Co.’*
Apodal attention (iron to collection.. Jell
1I6KAH A CEAWrOBM,
Attorney* at Lew,
Will prectlo* la the State end Federal Court! ol
Office oror Prior, U
corner Broad end St. i
CHANCE /
Althongh th* time* do not improve, the
neeessity for Dry. Goods oontinnes, and
to meet the emergency, T. E. Blanchard
ia prepend to tell for tb* cash hi* itoek
of Dry Goods, Notion* and Hosiery, to.,
Ac., at very low figure* for cash.
Particular attention ia oalled to his
splendid selection of Dress Goods, which
ere offered at “ptnio prices." He con
tinues to offer, for the cash, Goats’
Thread at 70 cents, Standard Prints 10
cents. Factory Obeck* 14 cents, Londs-
dale Bleached Homespnn at 18 cents,
and other goods in proportion.
sprlO tf
IshMrlker* la Arrears
Are notified thflt I will present their
claims for the present end until further
notice. K. M. Gray.
tf
4 fresh supply of the best Prints at
ton cents per yard, at
Blanchard’s.
Factory Checks at 14o. per yard at
Blanchard's.
Costs' end Clerk's Spool Cotton et 70o.
per dozen, et
Blanchard's,
123 Broad st.
FINJS CIOAKBt
5,000
GENUINE MIRABILIA CIGARS !
which are for isle at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT BUHLER’B CIGAR EMPORIUM,
On Randolph Street,
house with the Red Sign, n few doors be
low Enquirer office.
eprit tf
This latest style of Striped Percales
just received at
mh26 tf Blanchabd's.
GoalI Thtng*.
Go to tho Ruby Beetannntfor your
Oysters, Fish, Game, and ell things good
to eat. octlS tf
Tbe proper pleoe to bay CelicoeB at 10
oents per yard and Ooate' Thread at 70
oenta per dozen is at
Acre A Murdoch's.
The proper plaoe to buy American
Oambrio is at Aoeb A Murdoch’s.
Beautiful Llama Sacques and Shawls,
Parasols sod Fans, at tbe Virginia Store.
apr2 Pettok, Gordon A Co.
Go to tbe Virginia Store to bay GentB'
Furnishing Goods of ell kinds at lowest
prices. ap2
, Go to the Virginia Store to buy Straw
Matting end Curtain Shade*. epr2
Bntterick's Scissors end Paper Patterns,
*t tbe Virginia Store.
apr2 Peyton, Gordon A Co.
Drees Goods in great variety at the
Virginia Store.
epr2 Peyton, Gordon A Co.
Yard wide Bleaohed Cotton, only 10o.,
at the Virginia Store. epr2
The largest stock of Goods in Colum
bus, is now open end ready for inpee-
tion, et the Virginia Store.
apr2 Petton, Gordon A Co.
Llama Lace Points, Capes end Scarfs
just received by
apl7 eod H. T. Obiqleb.
Two-Button Kid Glove* *1; 2-Button
Kid Gloves, superior quality, f 1.50.
spl7 eod H. T. Orioles.
Fine Clothe end Gents’ Furnishing
Goods; superior makes Shirts, at
apl7 eod H. T. Crioler's.
Just reoeived. Alio, Parasols, Fen* end
Ladies' Umbrellas in new styles.
epl7 eod H. T. Criolib.
Beautiful Alpeaas at tbe Virginia Store,
only 35o per yard. spr2-eodAw
NEIF DRESS GOODS
Cbioleb’s.
A. A. NHU,
Attorney and Ceaneeiler nt Law,
Practice* in BUte end Federal Courts iu Georgl*
and Alabama.
Office IX Bread tl. t Columbus, 8a.Ja6
Mabk II. Blandfoed. Levi* V. Garrard.
BLANOFOXD * QABiABD,
Attorneys mad CeuMlIon at Law.
Office No. 67 Broad atreet, over Wlttlch A Kin-
■el’s dfwelrj Store.
Will practice In the State ahd Federal Court*.
»ep4’ •
aulhUmiKiAa^
*• «■ CHALMERS ''
■mm Carpenter *»„ B „
Jobbing done et "her; notice ’
of’bOUSing*'furul.brt i„*
j.» n„„ 0 o. w . B
P———til,
Painters.
WM. SNOW. JB., * c
House and sign Pnint.ro
Old Ogiothorp. earner, (ju.t north „f ’ , .
Columbia, Georg;..
Will contrect for Uo.m end » ,
rreaonebl. price., end gnerentca , u
Refer to Wm. Snow, Sr “>“t«cllon. 8 *
— t»pr5
Feed Store.
JOHN PITSUIBBO.V*
Wholcaele end R.t.ll br.l er ln u , •
Reran, Ac., Oglolborp. St., og’nSlu'
±L
^^tRperauce H>H l .
Confectioners.
I. O, STBUPPEB,
Onndy Mnnunectnmr
AND DKAUR IX
Ul Unde of Confectionery nnd Pro,,,
fltlok Candy lg o. nu>
No charge for boiei.
Livery and Sale Stables.
Jai. M. Roimll. Cue* J. Swift.
BUSSELL A S*MPT,
Attorney, and 0eu»rV5n nt Uw. Will practice
in tbe Court* y eo '
a*.d Alabama. Office
Street, OolumbUB, Qa.
ROBERT THOMPflon,
Livery, Sale and Exehnnge n...,^
OoLMHoeri, Noaru or R«.»oi fa
rat30 Colnmbpg, 0,.
A. OAMMEL,
Livery and Bale Stable.,
OOLITUOQPI St., COLURBC, fl».
ofMrak"'" ‘ lTe “
Uor.es end Mule* boarded In .ulle, b ,
month or day.
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Solicitor.
U. S. Com'r end Rogleter in Bankruptcy.
PEABODY A BRANNON,
Attorneys nt Law.
Orrtre ore* J. Enxu A Co.'s Btou, Broad Bt.,
U0V18J
Wist tint.
E. J. MOSES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
I'lIAS. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney ot Law, Colaaebne, On.
Will practice in any flonrt.
Office oror Acee A Murdoch'* store. [novi6
Doctor*.
DM. COLSEY.
Rosidence and Offlc* corner of St. Clair atul Ogle
thorpe st*. Office hour*—7 to 9 A. M., 1*4 to 4 p. x.,
7 to V P. u. aep47 dtl
DX. I. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph street*, Burrin'
building.
Reaideuce on Forsyth, threo doors below &t. Clair.
DX. J. A. UBffiUHART,
Office at 0. J. Moffett’* Drug Store, Broad street.
Residence on St. Clair, between Broad aud
*ep5 Front St*., Columbus, Qa.
DR. J. €. COOK,
Drufiffiita.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drags and Chemicals,
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
jal8 No. 106 Broad itroet.
€. B. PALMER, Licensed Apothecary
One door above Virginia Grocery.
49" Physicians’ Prescriptions made a specialty,
dec 17 j Night hell to left of door.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
“ Night Bell right of south door.aepft
A. X. BRANNON,
West Side, Broad Street,' Columbus, Ga.,
Wholesale and Belall Dealer li
Druffa and Medicines,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
Cotton Factories.
Tb* proper plaoe to find Ctraiinere*
tor pent*, bays Ceuimere*, Cuttonadez,
Linetts ia at Acre A Murdoch'*.
The proper place to proonra tb* Uteri
novettU* In Bilk Scarf*, Bug*, Fan*,
Luther Brita, Aa, i* et
Aaas A Murdoch'*.
Tb* pntpar plao* to bay Black Gras*-
dinfl* in *11 riylu cheap I* ri
Acs* A Muedoch'*.
Obup »t
uar28
Th* proper place to buy 4-4 Bleached
Homeapun ri 10, 12$ and 18 oenta a yird
is Acee A Mubdoch’s.
Tbe proper plaoe to go when you mint
chop Dry Goods ia
Aoeb A Muedoch'*.
Th* proper thing to do is, go lo Acee
A Murdoch'* and look through their hand-
•ora* lin* of Silk*, Granadin**, Pop'iin*,
8trip*d end Corded Organdie*, and t ,l*ot
what good* yon want.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings* nnd Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn
Offlco In rear of Wlttlch k Klnsel’s, Raid >lph st.
ja!8 B. U. CHILTON, Piesideut.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
9. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct3l ly,
Restaurants.
harkis COUNTY KENTAIBAVT
No. fla Broad Strut. '
Th« boat of ifureigu aud Domi-itic Einuor.
Clgere. Meal, at all l, uur ,
J- J HLAKtl.V,
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker tm Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad pcomptly utteu led to.
JSI!r in* 0, 9tntat
Freeh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stall* No. E eod 18, Market Uuuee.
rre»h Meet, of or.ry kind uud beat qUK i ilr
iall alwiivs on Ittinri 1 "
J. x. COOK,
Vruta Meals of All Hindu,
■»P° lb »■"< H
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNER,
Drntlat,
Opposite Strapper's ; uiidlng, Randolph Ht.
Bpeuiai attention piv. .1 10 the insertion of Artl-
ttcial Teeth, as well u* .0 operative Dentistry,
iel>24 daw
T. \V. n ENTZ,
Dtulist.
Jo—ph A Brother’s etore.
W. T. POOL,
Dentist,
101 Broad 8t., Columbus, Ga.
W. J. FOGLE,
Dnntlst,
■epftj Georgia Home Building, Coiuml>ut,Gi.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLEE,
Gun and Lockswith, Crawford street, next to
Johnson’s corner, Columbus, Ua.
WILLIAM 8CHOBER,
Gup aud Locksmith and dealer in Gunning Ma
terials. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Dress-Making.
HIM Me A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Dress-Making, Cutting ami Pitting, 'it-ruischeap
Residence aud shop iu lirowneviile
Boot and 8hoemakor6.
WM. HEYEK,
Root and Shoemaker.
Dealer in Leather aud Findings. Next to C. A.
Redd A Co.’s. Prompt ami Htrici uttentiou given
to orders. Jail
Piano Tuninas&c.
E. W. RLAU,
Repairer and Tuuor of Pianoes, Orgaus aud
AccordeotiH. Sign Painting ulso dune.
Orders may he bu left at J. W. Pease k Nurmau s
Book 8tore. ■ l ‘P®
Grocers.
DAN’L B. BIZE,
Dealer in Family Qrocerica, on Bryan street, be-
tweflu OgletUorp« * Jacksou atreeta.
49" No charge for dray ago. d ec7
Watchmakers.
C. 8CHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. GutowHky,
lO.j Broad street,
jail Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
J. n. PALMER,
Practical Watchmaker and Jewell «r,
Cody's building, Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
All kiuiP Sowing Machines repaired. Needles,
Oils and Auatd<m<>nts for all machin s. (dec28
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS* SHAVING SALOON,
(Success >r to U. Ileues,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building.
Fcompt and polite barbers In attendance.
Ja25
ED. TEMMT, Barker,
Crawford St., under Baskin House, Columbus, Ga.
docl8
Tailors.
G. A. KGEHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of French and English Broadcloths,
Caaaimeroa and Veatings.
aprl6 No. 184 Broad Street.
J. G. MONTIE,
Tailor.
Cutting and making in the latest style*. Repair
ing and cleaning neatly done, at reasonable price*.
feLi 81 Over J. R. Johnston’s hat store.
HENRY SELL MAN.
Cutting, Cleaning nnd Repairing
Dune in the beet style,
aprtij
Corner Crawford and Front St*.
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe Bt*.
No chargo for druyuge. sepi*
IS11AM UOOPEB,
Family Grocer and Deilor in Toirntry ProdoM,
■ep. r > next to “Enquirer” OPiee.
Hotels.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Next to Colutnbu* ltank Building.
Porters at all the trains.
Jajjl
MRS. W. F SNTDBR^^jll!^
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
A.ttornoy-at*I»» w
OUSSETA, Obattahooobzz Co., Ok-
49*Spedal ritonUon given to oolleotiob*^
HINES DOZIEE,
Attorney at Lav>
HAMILTON, OA.,
W ILL rany'vUereelso! 6
pushed. “Pay me or run away. B0
doctors.
Dr. John H. Carriger,
S URGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Office southwjj
corner Broad and Randolph -f e M-
Crano’s grocery store. Residence ** J ‘-jui.
dale’s, two doora below Goetchiu* planiug
octl ly —
Dr. W. R. Skinner
O FFRRS HTS PROFESSIONAL SRRVIOffl to
tho public In the practice of
Burger* An experience of eighteen J e “™
c. ..fully .pent iu tbe practloo of hi. n b:in
will gu.r.ntee eatiif-tctiob to tlioio honoriog
with tbalr patronage.
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CnlLDE*»
MADE A SPECIALTY.
Day Office-Northweet rainer of
and Thomna atr-eta. Night oOca on ^
Ogletbo^M atreet, between Tboinae ana