About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1874)
S*ttsjKwd*w< 6A.I F KID AY JUNE 10, 1074. We may perhaps expect to bear of the first bale of cotton of this year's crop being received at a Texau port by the 4th of July, m advices from the Hio Grande report that picking from the rattoon cot ton will commence by the 20th inat. The State iloed cases, pending in the Superior Court of Fulton county, have all been continued until the next term, in consequence of the ill-health of Gen. Gartrell, who ia still suffering from the affeotien of his throat, noticed a few week* since. It seems to be a bard mat ter to bring Bullook'i State Road officials to justioe. __ The Montgomery Journal learns that the New Englaod company of capitalists who purchased the Alabama and Chatta nooga Railroad, have bought the Mobile and Grand Trunk Railroad, and have placed large gangs of workmen on the line to continue it to its intersection with the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad, a distance of sixty miles. The Centennial maaagors are deter mined to go ahead with their programme fjp costly and extensive accommodations for the celebration and exhibition, wheth er Congress votes an appropriation or not. The Board of Finance have adver tised for sealed proposals for tbo work and materials required for the erection of the main Exhibition building, the porma- uont Centennial Building, and the Con servatory Building, at Fairmount Park. It is given out, however, that if the bids exceed tho estimates for these buildings (which is about two millions of dollars) changes will be made to bring the cost within tho limit. The Comet Aoain.—Prof. Lewis Bmith informs the public, through the Roches ter Democrat, that the new comet is ap proaching both the sun and tho earth, and will bo nearest to them about tho 1st of August. He seos nothing to' prevent itn becoming a very conspicuous and boauti- ful object in tho western shy during the months of July and August. It is now visible to tho naked cyo on a oloar night, and with an open glass can bo eaaily seen. In its present position it appears to eircle around the pole, being almost right under the North star about midnight. As it progresses westward toward tho sun, it will of course ho visible for a shorter time during tho night, but will increase in sir.o and brilliancy. One House of Congress has passed, by a very large majority, a hill abolishing tbo pioieut governiuout of tho District of Columbia. This vote is so significant of a conviction of its iucompotenoy or cor ruption, that all tbo “whito-washing” reports that may be made cannot counter balance it. Tho municipal government under negro rule having boon abolished because it was a national atonch, and itu substitute having now boeu condemned, the present seeinn to bo an opportune time to put iuto practice a suggestion made lately by a Westeru paper, viz : that the Vioo President of the Uuitod Htatos (having little oloo to do) bo made Governor ex ojfflcio of tho Dmtriot of Co lumbia The Atluuta Herald explains the differ ence between its proprietors jmd prin ters, which led to tho “strike ’ the othor day. It rtuys it had contracted with a job priuting office in tho city to insert n long , advertisement for it; that tho job printers, desiring it to bo set in a peculiar stylo and type, had it done at their own office, paying their own printers for its composi tion ; that they sont tho advertisement in type to the Jlerald office, and tho Herald priuters would not cousont to its iuscr- tion unless they too woro paid for tho composition. The proprietors would not agree to this, and und printers quit work. They got out a protty fair paper tho noxt day, novortholoss, and thoy now annouuoe their entire independence of the “Uniou" and their dotonuiuation not to be governed by any of its regulations. Aoooumnq toa special Washington dis patch to tho Philadelphia Evening Dulle- tin, “tho President has caused it to bo known thut he will not sign any finnuciul bill that umy bo passed" by Congress, lie thinks, the dispatch says, that “tho best thing to bo done under tho circumstances in to follow out tho policy inaugurated by Mr. Boutwell, ^uul make no financial chaugOH until it can be fully and satisfac torily demonstrated that any proposed new law will not complicate matters, and thereby postpone indefinitely tho day when specie payments can be safely resumed." It is evident that Cougross is “demor alized," (to use an army term) by tho President's fiauking Indies, and that his will is law ou tho currency question at least. Tiik trouble at Petersburg, Va., which led to tho customary Radical call upon the President for “troops," was ouly one of the usual tricks of that party to retain poacr notwithstanding a bad defeat at the polls. It arose from the prosecution of tho Judgoiof tho election for not ro- oeiviug some negro votes. The proofs showed that some votes were rejeotod be cause the statements of tho persons offer ing to vote, as to their ages, Aj., did uot correspond with thojrrgistratioU books ; that Conservatives and U idicals, whitos aud blacks, alike had their votes rejected for this reason; and that tho Radical Judges agreed with tl^g Democratic J udgt s in rejeotiug thorn. Notwithstanding this, the Ju Igos, after examination before E United States Commissioner, were bound over to nuswer the charge of a violation of the Enforcement act! But the attempt of the Radicals to got up an excitement over the matter and have troops seut to keep them in power, was squelched at Washington. The, Uiohmond Enquirer says : “The respectable Republican of Virginia are ashamed of it, and have has tened to disavow auy sympathy with tho malicious proceedings instituted by these malignant persecutors of our people. It i« the last expiring gasp qf Radicalism and oarpat-baggerism in Virginia—-and wo oan afford to let it gasp.' ( ALABAMA. Wa are glad to aao that the Democratic and Conservative voters of Alabama, in nearly every conn*y heard from, are pre paring for the important political con teat of the coming fall. That State baa no far oochpied a peculiar position from the com mencement of “reconstruction” to the present time. Neither party has had full and unrestricted sway at any time. The first Legislature was thoroughly Radical in both branches, bat Gov. 8mith, though a Republican, was conservative in some things and really had the good of the State at heart. Then followed a Democratic Governor and House of Representatives, with a Radical Sonata (the members of the latter body having “held over.") At the last election a Radical Governor and Houso were elected, bnt with a Conserva tive Senate, and so the division of power stands there to-day. If, in the election of this year, the Democrats and Conservatives can carry the House of Representatives and the Governor, they will have control of all the political machinery for the first time, and can carry out aome most desirable reforms, particularly in the surer punish ment of crimo and in the establishment of safeguards against illegal voting. These reforms Hr* indispensable to the prosperity of tbo State, beoause life and property must bo made aecoro before Alabama will afford an inviting field for either settlement or the investment of capital. There is also to be jm election this year for Hupremo Court Judges, and the sub stitution of an able and impartial Benoh for the present partisan Judiciary will be anothor event well calculated to elevate the churactor of this branch of the Gov ernment and inspire confidence at home aud abroad. Alubauia, therefore, is this year called upon to decide whether she will have a State Government like that of Georgia, or ono like South Carolina, Louisiana and Mississippi. She has the variant exam ples of these States bofore her, and her choice to muko. It ia an alternative well calculated to arouso every friend of good government, of wholesomo laws well ex ecuted, and of u re-established oonfidenoo and security that uinst precede prosperity, to uotivo aud earnest effort. A Radical triumph in this election may oontinuo the rule of that party for many years. A Conservative triumph now will wrest Ala bama from tbo hands of the spoilers, we hope forovor. While evory other indication is propi tious, we fear that our Alabama friends are in danger of losing some counties by tbo multiplicity of candidates and the hcart-buruiugs aud joalousies which their rival claims occasion. Let them stornly resolvo to know no obstinate personal proforenco in this contest, bnt to sacri fice everything for the good of the cause —which out-weighs in importance the in terests or claim* of evory oandidato in the State—and thoy can win a triumph on which so much for weal or for woo de pends. The New York 8Ur aaya that the meet •killful made counterfeit note ia alffaya a little smaller than the genuine. Govern ment plates, which it ia impossible to steal, are somewhat larger than the bills made therefrom, on acoonnt of allowing for the shrinkage in the paper. In mak ing counterfeit money a new note is past ed on a polished steel plate, aad transfer paper is placed over it. The work is then traced with a fine pencil, and after ward marked through on the steel plate with a aharp engraver. The plate thus made, ia of course just the size ot the note, and tha bills made from it. when dampened, shrink, making them some what smaller than the genuine currency. Mebit and Position.— The difference between a man of merit and a man of position, is this: the latter is the man of bis day, the former is the man after his {here was a king in England when Shakspeare lived there, and doubtless ev ery ohild in the realm knew his name fa miliarly; but how many knew the name of the poor play writer? But now, al most every child that speaks the English language, knows of Shakspeare and his writings. How many of them know of James and bis writings ? Very few. Thus The man of high position died w ith his position and his day; but the man of mer it only began to live when he died. Attention, City Light Guards. Von are hereby ordered to meo Armory on Tuesday Evening i at your ext, 23d instant, at 8*4 o'clock, for the election of Junior Second Lieutenant. fly order of the Captain. JelOeli 2t J.C. CHEWKY, O. 8. University of Louisiana, NEW ORLEANS. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. A. II. GENAS, M. D., Kmeritu* Professor of Ob* atetrlcs. T. 0. RICHARDSON, M. D., Professor of Surgery SAMUEL M. IIP. 4188, M. D., Professor of Medi ci So. STANFORD K. CHAILLK, M. D., Professor of Physiology. FRANK HAWTHORN, M. D.. Professor of Ob* stetrlcs. JOSEPH JONES, M. D., Professor nf Chemistry. SAMUEL LOO AN, M. D., Professor of Aim’-tny. ERNEST 8. LEW 18, M. D., Professor of Materia Medlca. MAI ESTATE ACtMTS. JOHN BLACKMAB, St. 01.tr turret, Ooabj’i Bmlldlac, nut to Freer, lltf.l k Ok Real Estate Agent and Broker. axTia, at mautiox, 9* Merchants' aad Mechanics’ Bank, this city. _aprlO tf ELLIS & HARRISON, Real Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE BALE. KENT AND PURCHASE of REAL ESTATE In the City and country, and will advertise the eume (at private sale) FREE OF CHARGE, unless t'is property is sold. For Sale. VACANT LOT OF LAND, being the west por tion of the "Nance lot," on Bryan street, adjoining the residence of lion. M. J. Crawford. Call soon if yon want a bargain. febl2 tf CITY LOT No. 601, on McIntosh street, with three dwellings on the same. * V ALU AM.R CITY PROPERTY, situated in the business centre of the city. Will sell at s groat bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided interest. The property can be made to pay a large interest ou the investment. A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten acres ground, in Liuwood, one mile from 8. W. K. K. depot; a very comfortable and desirable home. noUHR with five good rooms, within 200 yards of Southwestern Railroad depot, out-half acre ground. For Rent. A STORE HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county, at a cross-road, three miles of the Chalybeate Springs. A very desirable location for a Dr v Goods and Grocery business. HOTELS. PLANTERS* HOTEL, 122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. utn or mm*i Board and Lodging per month.. $20 00 •• “ •• per week...; 10 00 ” “ “ per day Board without Lodging por month. W. W. SHARPE A CO., Publishers 9 Agents, No. 25 Park Row, New York, Are nnthnrlied to Contract tor Ad vertising In our paper. rayl4 tf O' Window Sash VARIOUS 817.SS, FOR SALK LOW. Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, So., by ESTES * HOTUM, j fl 7 ] W 113 Broad street. THE DEFEAT OF THE illBRENi'Y BILL. Hpoolui to tiio N. Y. Tribune.J Wahuinoton, Juno 14.—The defeat of the new Currency bill in the House yea- teriluy docidon tho question as to any ac tion ou tho (subject of tho finances at the present session of Congress. The infla tionists, tho oontrautiouistB, the specie payment advocates, all admit to-night that llioro is not the slightest chance that auy nionsuro having any effect ou the reg- ulutiou of the currency will be ndopted. It ia scarcely possiblo that the two housoB will ho able to agree, aud it is equally improbable that tho President will approve of anything that may be passed. Thu feeling is strong in thia direction, and soarcoly a prominent Senator or merabor can bo found who doea not say that all fluancial legislation must be de ferred to tho next NeaHion. Between the two houses conference committees may ho appointed, and they may go over the H&iuo ground that bus been ho often trav erse 1 Uy the three important Committees —the Ways aud Moans, the Bankiug and Currency, and tho Finance Committee of tho Senate—and, embodying the gen- rul sentiment of the House they repre- ont, it is expected they oanuot differ very widely from the aentiments so often expressed iu their votes ; and these seem to differ so widely from the President’* views that any hope of harmony in vision ary. Even the new Conference Commit tee ou the part of the House, Messrs. D.iwon, McCrary and Marshall, uro with out hope ns to any practical result at the present session. Ah to the vote on the Currency bill yes terday, it was unexpectedly aud largely ad verse, the bill being detested by well nigh 40 majority. There is much ia this action of tho llonse that in worthy of re- mu!%. \Vhen the 40 per cent, amendment of the Bankiug and Currency Committee defeated iu the Hoiiho a fortnight ago by on\y votes, its death was correctly attributed to Sonatora Morton and Logan, who came over to the House peuding the consideration of the question, and dra gooned tho members from their Htates to Mioh*a point that they voted against it. iudiaua, for iustuuce, east her whole vote iu opposition to the uaioudment. There was really no sound reason for votiug against that amendment that was not equally good as against tho couforonoe report of yesterday. The malicious gossippere of the Capi tol say that Mortou and Logan defeated the umondmout in ordor to snub Speaker Blaine, whoso work n« a basis of compro mise it was generally known to bo. It thin be ho, those Senators were well paid up, and the account wa* squared by the vote of yesterday, for whether the Speak er had or had no; anything to do with it, it is quite certain that New Euglaud vo ted solidly against it. It was observed, however, that uo member of tho Maine delegation voted on the tlr>t roll-call, and the rumor was that the members' votes were withheld iu ordor to save the bill, if their votes were really ueeossary for the purpose. As is very clearly shown, tho bill of the Conference Committee vautorday was uot killed by a sectional, by an iuflttiou, or by * hard tuouey vote, for some of tho most extreme inflationists of Iudiana, lllm.-is und Missouri voted ngaiust it. The South divided ou it, while the ex treme South-West, Wisconsin and Min nesota voted almost solidly for it. Tho closest analysis of tho vote fails to dis cover auy significant liue, either geo graphical or financial, on which the divis ion was made. Politically considered, it has a notable bearing, though precisely what it means it ia difficult to determine. It was noticed that every Democrat voting recorded his name as against the bill,with not a single exception. As for the Morton-Logan influence, it had little effect yesterday ; although Mr. Mortn came in person to command the field, ho was able to control only three votes in his own State delegation. BagginG IRON TUBS I 600 Tons Iron Ties arrive per Lark “AGNUS," consisting of the Initiated ••ARROW” TIES aud Beard's “LOCK" TIK8. We otr.-r them ft name prices and ou sumo any other Tics ut uny other American 1,000 roll* Domestic Jute Bagging. 1,000 J •■ “ “ •• BOO .} “ Hemp and Flax “ Wo offer Jute Bagging at same prices aud ou line tortus ns are quoted in tho Louisville and St. Louis markets. Hole Agents for tho sale of DEXTER'S CELEBRATED WHISKEY. MURRAY, NAS8 A CO., No. 64 North Commerce St., Nobile, Ala. Our Agents, HOLT, MURRAY ft CO., No. Tchounitoulas street, New Orleans, will fill tiers luldrosscd to them there for llaliug Stuffs Wanted, , mO PUR0IIA8B LATHE, for turning iron. EDMOND 80UCIION, M D, Demonstrator of JL Partlee Laving euoh for sale, address, giving , nvwv. ^ , , full description, screw cutting or without, Anatomy. 1 The Forty-Flint Annual t'onrae of Inatrnetlon in thin Department will commence on Monday, tho lOlh of NOVEMBER, 1871, and terminate on the third Saturday or March, 1876. Preliminary Loctures on Clinical Medicine and Surgery will be delivered in the amphitheatre of groat Charity Hospital, beginning on the 80th of October, with out auy charge to the etuduuu. Tho anatemicai r joins will be opened at the same time. Tho mein* hers of the faculty ure visiting physicians aud surgeons to tho Charity Hospital, and give instruc tions daily at tho bedside of the sick. FEES.—Ah the practical advantages afforded in New Orleans for a thorough acquaintance with aij tho branches of medicine are quite ad great if not HUperior to thoao afforded by tho schools of New York and Philadelphia, the Mine fees are demand ed. For all the Lectures,$140; Matriculation, $6; Practical Anatomy, $10; Graduation, $30. Pay ment required in advunce. For circiiluraud catalogue, address JelO fit T. G. RICHARDSON, M. D , Dcnu. 5 Per Cent. Discount W ILL BE ALLOWED ON REAL ESTATE City Tax, if paid before the first day Ju»y. Parties liable to a Street Tax who desire to com mute the same by working three days ou the streets, may do so at any time before 1st July by reporting to the Deputy Marshal. J.N. BARNETT, Jp4 td - Collector and Treasurer. Hay. 5QQ BALES for sale at prices ranging from 73 cents to $1.60 per hundrod, at the my30 1m ALABAMA WAREHOUSE. j^BSOLUTK DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM courts, of different States, for desertion, Ac. No publicity required. a No chargo until divorce grunted. Address, M. HOUSE, Attorney, mySO flswly 104 Broadway, N. Y. BEST PRINTS! A NEW CASE JUST IN AT PEACOCK A SWIFT’S. Jol4 ; . F.AJLi2rf: ifvajsts A FRESH SUPPLY AT PEACOCK it SWIFT’S. JeU Musquito Netting! ANOTHER ARRIVAL AT PEACOCK A SWIFT’S. 1 50 17 00 week 7 00 Breakfast or Supper................... Dinner No deduction in charges for less than five d »ys’ absence, joie lm MM. W. F. SNIDES. THE SCREVEN HOUSE, Savannah, Ca. ummer in its STRICTLY FIRST CLASS STYLE. Tho patronage of thoao visiting Savan nah ia solicited, and the assurance given that eve ry effort will be made to inanrs their comfort. Our omnibuses will be found at all arriving trains and steamers. It. BRADLEY A SON, may27—dAw4m Proprietor*. Rankin House, Columbus, Ga. J. W. RYAN, Prop’r. Frank Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Undbb the Rankin House. my24 dawtf J. W. RYAN, Prop’r. Pleasant Summer Resort I CATOOSA 8PRING8, GA., \X7ILL BE OPENED JUNE 1st, 1874. A com ' ▼ for all diseases. Board $60 per month- children and servants Half price.' my22 d**3w W. C. IIBWITT. Warm Springs, MERIWETUEB CO., GA. Bathing on the continent. Apply for quarters to JOHN L. MUSTIAN,* Je4 tf as above. White Sulphur Springs, T HIS well known Watering Place has been opeuwl for tho roaaou, by II. T. Cunningham and Lady. Every effoitwill be made for the com fort and onjoyraeut of the v sitora. The Building* have been Enlarged, refitted and rofurnished with special regard to convenience and comfort. The curative proper iss of tho waters have been experienced by hundreds of invalids for note than a quarter of a century. EVERY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT will lie afforded, and all boisterous aud improper conduct will be rigidly suppressed, our main ob ject being to furnish AN INVITING RETREAT during the heat and dust of summer to families. We have a very experienced and able physician in DR. C. A. STILES, diseases. New hacks have been purchased, and will run to all the rallroadi for transporting visitors. FROM COLUMBUS, round trip, via North and South Railroad, $5.00. Distance 12 miles from terminus. All porm ns visiting the Springs can obtain their mail daily via Hamilton. A good Band will be provided. A SWIMMING POOL OF SULPHUR WATER, as well as othor kinds of l-nths, will always be ready for gf.oati. Our rates, ae believe, are lower than at any othor re-Oit of any reputation. Our table will bo kept up to the staud rd of il»-« best iu tha country. TERMS: Per Day % <i no Per One \\u.-k..,. 10 00 Per Month..., ".. no L n Children under eight years of age ami colored servautB at one-half of the above rates. jolO eodtf U. T. CUNNINGHAM. SPRINGER'S OPERA HOUSE! GRAND Vocal and Instrumental Concert! BENEFIT OF Prof. George W. Chase. Wedneidey Night, June 24th. N. J. BUSSEY, Agent AMERICAN Cotton Tie Company. The trede supplied at lowest mar ket rate*. Tnyg7 dfim Prominent Incidents variety nf now und beautiful thongs, Bulbuls, Duetta aud Quartotts. Iu these will tie heard number of now and beautiful voices, beaut. h sc eral of tho most favorite amateur la lit it aud gen tlemen *>f our city. Selections from the BOBBMZA.N Oints will be given in Costume, with Mill CLARA BAILINI on Arllne, and the Gcutlemeu of the OoMing Vereln iu tHo Chorus. Two atrikiug TABLEAUX will be exhibited— many humorous features iutrodm ml. Farther, a beautiful SOLO FOlt THE ZITHER will bo giveu; und the Columbus 0rchostru, en larged aud improved, will assist. N. D.—Care w.ll lie tak-n that the performance be not too loug, and that th**re l-e no delays. Tickets 50 cent*. Reserved seats, 75 cents, for History of Columbus From its First Settlement in 1827, to the ICt&on Daid, in 1805, compiled by John H. Martin. The undersigned proposes to publish, in a volume of 150 or more pages, a work under the above title, covering the period from the selection of the locality fora “ trading town,” «n 1827, to the capture and partial destruction of the city by the Wilson Daid, in 1805. The incidents will be derived mainly from its newspapers, which will be gleaned for this purpose with much care. It is believed that most of our citizens would like to have such incidents in this compact and convenient form, and will encourage the undertaking to the extent of the small amount asked for the work Each chapter will contain short biographi cal sketches or notices of the principal citizens mentioned in it, who have since died. The volume will also embrace full information concerning the churches, factories, c(V., now existing. 11 e do not propose to publish this compila tion with a view to making• money, as the small price asked for it will show. But at the same time we do not want to lose money ' l>y its publication, and therefore we wish to 1 limit the number <f copies printed to the de- j mandfor thc work. 1 Vith th is object in view, j we issue this prospectus, inviting those who | desire copies of the volume to send in their j names The price will be one dollar per copy for ' a pamphlet bound volume, printed on jtaper like the specimen sheet issued. A small number of copies will also be issued on a su- i perior article of paper for $1 30 per copy. pic tires ewr given to th* public, being tall of payable when the work tf delivered, w/uch ru’cx THE MEW CUROMOS-From WIL- WB*»—T hese far the most txprsesive -- . .. . . he public, being Dili of _ aor and ‘ Pluck* to the last extent. Siae 16 by | w :ii ju v ,» 22 inches, mounted upon canvass and strainers. 11 some ' l,ne next Fall- Price $10 the pair. Seud orders to the publisher, j THOS. GILBERT. May 12, 1874. 1 street, Cleveland, O. I WAREHOUSES. ~ dissolution' T HE Finn of REDD, CHAMBERS ft BANKS h>M beet! liibplived by the c-msent ofail jar- ties cuiiCoined. A1 unpaid ud van cos aro in the hauda ot t.ic uudera’gucd toilettlrtuent, who will also p..y all -laitJiH a*- iiidt the old firm. NOTICE. rpilK UNDEIISIUNKD will .till continue th. Warehouse and Commission Business AT TUB LOWELL WARE-HOUSE. Thanktal for the patronage bestowed upon i the present season, we respectfully solicit its coi tinuauce the coming season, with a promise to ui every clWt to promote the intercut of our ps April I, lN74.~4.tf O. A. REDD, GEO. Y. BANKS. FOR SALE AND RENT. To Bent. ^^FTER April CtU, two Furnished ROOMS, Kitchon and Stable, with use of dining room aud parlor. Address apl If M. Enquirer Office. STOVES AND TIN WARE. Stoves, Stoves feVjATH4URuWS,fe 1 (Opposite Sun Office) fK|p9| Columbus, Ga., W OULD respectfully invite the attention of his friends aud customers to his extensive stock of STOVES, HOLLOW AND STAMPED m ake, housk-fuknisuing goods, Ac. Also TIN Vt ARE, at wholesale aud retail. Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET IRON AN COPPER WORK. Roofing and Guttering done promptly and in the best manner. He solicits a call, feeling assured that ho car t. Come and set octSK eodawtf A C T 8 FOK SALS BY W. J. CHAFFIN. For Sale Low. 4 SCHOLARSHIP IN TOM MEDICAL 00L R AT KVAN8YILLR, INDIANA. oov« tf APPLY AT THIB 0FFICM. Lawyer*. • JOSEPH F. FOU, Attorn#/ at Law, and Jadga of Coast? Court. Practice# in oil other Oourta. _ Office over store of W. II. Roborts 1 Co., Brood 8t. j*26 SAMUEL B. HATCHER. Attorney at Law. Ja20 Office over WUtlch ft Kinssl's. J. M. MeNEILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices in courts-of Georgia and Alabama. office 139 Broad St., (over Holatead ft Co. s. Special attention given to collections. Jail Porter Mum J. CSiWfOM. KIE.-E Ct.wrORB 1NUHAN * WAVrOEM, Attorney* at Law, Will practice iu the State and Federal Courts of Georgia. Office over Freer/ Iliges ft Co.’s store, northwest oorner Broad and St. Clair Sts. Js* A. A. DMIEE, Attar..7 Md Con.i.Il.r »t U«, Practice. Iu Bt.te ud Federal Court. In a«or(ln .nd AUbMuk. Offlce IM Bread St., OolnrabM, O*. J»0 Mark II. Buenrou. Louis F. Garrard. BLAMBFOBD * GABBARD, Attorney* mod Connaellora ot Low. Offioe No. 67 Brood street, over Wittieh ft KiR- sol's Jewelry Store. Will practice in tho State and Federal Courts, sep* Jas. M. Russsli. Chas J. swirt. BCMELL dfc SWIFT, Attorneys and Cuuuseliors at Low. Will practloo In the Courts of Ueurgig (Chattahoochee Circuit; aud Alabama. Office over C. ▲. Redd ft Co.’s store, Uroad street, Columbus, Ga. j*i I~ T. DOWNINO, AttwMf ud Mlcltar. U. S. Com'rud R«,l.ter in Dukruptct. Oflc. nov20J over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. PEABODY dfc BRANNON, Attorneyr ot Low. Orrics otss J. Emus ft Co.’i Stott, Broad 8t., noTltj Wist Bids. *■ M. MMHB, Attarn«7 ud Coueell.r at Law, Georgia Horn. Inanrance Compnuy building, iec- octT ly] oud story. CHAN. H. WILLIAMS, Attoroey ot Low, CslmhRi, Ga. Will practice in any Court. Office over Aoee ft Murdoch's store. [norlO Doctors. DR. COLMEY. Residence and Office corner of St. Clair aud Ogle thorpe sta. Oflce hours—7 to 9 A. M., 12 to 2 r. M-, 7 to u p. m. aep27 dtf DR. N. R. LAW. Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Bnrrns’ bulidlug. Residence on Forsyth, ihiee doers below St. Clair. j»6 DR. J. A. URQUHART, Office at C. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad street. Residence on St. Clair, between Broad .vnd sep5 Front Sts., Columbus, Ga. DR. J. C. COOK, Office over Ellis ft Harrison's Commission House, sopC first door to left. Druggists. J. I. GRIFFIN, Imported Drug* *nd Chemicals, Prescriptions carefully prepared. jal8 ho. 106 Broad street. C. R. PALMER, Licensed ApotMeomry One door above Virginia Grocery. Physicians' Prescriptions made a specialty, dec 17 j Night hell to left of door. JOHN L. JORDAN, DrmggUt, Two doore below Geo. W. Brown'#, llroad Street, Columbus, Ga. ftV Night Bell right of sooth door. sep6 A. M. BRANNON, W L8T Sins, Uxoad Strut, Columbus, Ga., Wholcsnle nnd Retell Denier In Drag* nnd Medicine*, Toilet Articles nnd Perfomery. sep6 Cotton Factories. OOLUMBVS MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sheetings, Shirting*, and Sewing and Knitting Thread. Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn- Office in rear of Wittieh ft Kinsel's, Randolph st. jal8 R. II. CHILTON, President. MUBCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of BURSTINGS, SHIRTINGS, YARN, ROPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. O. P. SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary ft Treasurer. octal ly. Watchmakers. C. SCHOMBURG, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Successor to L. Gutowsky, 105 Broad street, Jail Columbus, Ga. C. H. LEQUIN, Watchmaker, 134 Broad street, Columbus, Os. Watches and Clocks repaired in the uust man ner and warranted. Jail Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. MAIER DORN. If you want to enjoy a go >d smoke, go to his Cigar Mitouftu tory, Between Geoigu Horae aud Muscogee Home. Ja8 C. LOPES, Denier In nnd Mnnufncturer of Fine Clgnra, a Ja® Near Broad Street Depot. Barber Shops. LOUIS WELLS’ SHAVING SALOON, (BuccesS ’r to H. Henes,) Under Georgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt aud pulite barbers in attendance. Ja25 ALEX A MAM, ja8 Barbers, St. Clair Str et. ED. TERRY, lterber, Crawford St., under Ruml u House, Columbus, Ga. duel* Dress-Making. SUSS M. A. HOI.LINGS WORTH, Dr«’»o-Making,Cutting «n i fisting. Termscluap. Kesideuce andaliop m Urowneville. n >v1*» Feed Store. JOHN FITZGIBBONS, Wholcsaln and Beta 4 Dealer iu Hay, Oats, Corn B.icou, ftc., ••glethorpe St , opposite Jdl Temperance Hall. Confectioners. I. G. STBUPPER, Candy Manuffccturar ADD DEALER I* All kind* of Confectionery and Fruits, Stick Candy 18 cent*. Full weight guaranteed in sacli box. Ja24 Tin and Coppersmiths. wa. FSB, W.rker laTIa, ShMt baa, Orders fron abroad promptly attended to. J* 7 Ns. Hi. lrwd gtiret. ■uiww mq Aronifcf. J. U. CM ALIBEKS, Mmm Csrpcatfr Mid B«lld«r. . Jobbing dune st abort notioe. Plans and specifications furnished for all stvi^ of buildings Broad Street, next to 0. W. Brown’s, Js»Columbus, g*. Painters. WM. SNOW, ML, * CO., Bmm *•& Riga Painters, Old Oglethorpe oorner, (Just north of postofBce) Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for House aud Sign Painting v reasonable prices, and gnu ran tee satisfaction Refer to Wm. Snow, Llveiy and tale Stables. BOaSMT THOMPSON, Livery, Male and Exchange ■ table*, OoLXTEoars, North or RAV»oi.ru sta., •ctBO Columbus, Ga. A. GAMMKIa Livery and Me Ntable*, OULXTUOXPK ST., COLOMBUS, OX. Particular attention ^(iveu to Feeding and S«u of Stuck. # Horses and Mules boarded in atables by tbs month or day. oct29 PHILIP E1FLEK, Gun and Lockewith, Cruwiord street, next Johnson’s corner, Columbus. Ga. juti Restaurants. HAHBIM COUNTY BE1TAUMANT, Km, MR Brand MtreeL Tha best of Fur< ign aud Duueetio Liquors and Cigars. Meals at all huurs. dec 19 J. J. DLAKEl.V, Pr 0 p’ r . Fresh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stalls No. 9 and IB, Market House. Fresh Meats of every kind aud best qualitv jaU always on hand. * J. T. COOK, Fresh Meat* of All Kladn, Nus. !■> Hud Dentists. W. F. TIONEK, _ Dentist, * Opposite Strapper’s boiluing, Randolph St. Special attention glreu to the insertion of Artl- fleial Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry feb22 daw J ’ T. W. HENTZ, Dentist. Over Joseph k Brother's ntorr. j # u W. T. POOL, Dentist, nov23] 101 Broad St., Columbus. Ga. H. J. FOGLE, Deullst, sep5J Georgia Home Buiiutug, Co umbus, Ga. Cun and Locksmiths. WILLIAM SCHOI1GR, Gun and Locksmith and dealur in (Amnlng Ma terials. Opposite Enquirer Offico. Plano Tuning, Ac. *3. W. IUD, Repairer and Tuuer of Piaoooa, Organs and Grocers. OAN-I. It. BINE, Dealer in family Groa non, on Bryan street, be tween Ogiethorp. X Jackson streets. f" No charge for dray age. doc? M. H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Bet*II Urtesr, ISHAM COOPER, Family Grocer and Dealer in Country Produce, sep6 next to "Enquirer” Office. Hotels. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Next to Columbus Bunk Building. Porters at all the trains. jaia MRS. W. F. SNIDER, Propr’ss Tailors. O. A. KOCHNE, Merchant Tailor and Cutter. A full stock of French and English Broadcloths, CassiiQuren aud Yetting*. aprlG No. 134 Broad Street. J. O. MONTIE, Fashionable Tailor. HENRY BELLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning* and Repairing Dons in the best style. apr24J Corner Crawford and Frout Sts. Boot and Shoemakers ~ WM. MEYER, Boot and Bhoen Do.ilcr in Leather aud Fimiii ixt to C. A. Prompt anJ str ution given W. A. Farley, Aitoruoy-at-Zj»w OUSSETA, UHATTAIfOOCRKS Co., O,. .F-Specl.I at'out Ion given to ooH.cttoni. HINES DOZIER, Attorney at La' HAMILTON. GA., W ILL practice in the Chattahoochee C or any where else. All kiud of tulle >. "Pay me or run away.” novl PUSHED DOCTOR8. Dr. J. H. CARRIGER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. O FFICE up it .Ire S.E. cor of Broad A Kao- tlolph Streets where he m iy be found day or night when not yrofe»sionally enaawed. (h.lunums, Apr l a<. 1874.dtf Low Priced Music Books! Attractive, Useful and Very Popular. CLARKE'S DOLLAR INSTRUCTORS, KILO ORGANS, PIANO and VIOLIN. CANTATA OF KSTIIKR. Draa.ti.nl, 50 cm I, Immensely popular. Father Kemp’. Old Folk.’ Tuno. 40 eta. Much enlarged. Bung every v> i" rt ' RIVER OF LIFE. r> omti. Rest SuUmtli fell wl Song liook. WINNER’S NEW SCHOOL lor PUun. C»M»“ Organ, Guitar, Banjo, Cornet. Accordeon. 1 Flute, Flageolet, Clarionet. Price of each B *°^» 75 cents. WINNER'S BAND OF F0DR. ,1 00. I«t »"d M Violin, Cornet and Clarionet, and Bass. Bent, post-paid, oh receipt of retail price. Ollvor Dittos A Co.. Chu. X Situs h Co. Boston. 711 Broadway, N. Y. ■jtS dfiUw[wtd*s*t>wly
