Newspaper Page Text
1
rnmum
unban enquirer.
CO I. UN BUM, OEOBUIAl
DAY JODY 4, 1874.
CMtm fuMnlay.
14 bales. Receipts 16 bales—0
by 8.1». B. R, 0 by M. AO. U. R., 16
;S by wagons, 0 by N, A 8. tt. R ,
B. R. Shipments 00 bales—0
. B. R., So by W. R. R., 6 (or
snmption.
i day last year aalaa were 14 bales ;
14 ; shipments 75.
ek's operations, with the tabular
Liverpool, the ports and lnte-
, may be found in our oommer-
-HWirtilt Cotton for Smomnnak and Now
. York.
During the ootton week ending last
o'gkt, the Western B. B. of Alabama
bnRgbl to Columbus an route for Sevan-
nab wd New York, 71 bales of eotton—
71 #hn Mobile, 0 from Montgomery,
Helms, 0 from Opelika, West
|»nd other stations, 0 from Vicks-
I from New Orleana.
otal through movement by thia
I since September 1st, is 48,184
t.21 in from Mobile, 7,098 from
ueiy, 4,647 from Selma, 8,297
Vest Point, Opelika, Ac., 2,289 from
irarg, 100 from New Orleans.
tndoM to Voto AdooHloomonto.
>a For Sale—W. J. Chaffin,
i Leander, New Church Muaio Book
on A Co.
na and Key West Cigars, Ac.—
i Buhler.
Widend Declared—Chattahoochee Na-
IBank.
ots and Shoes—Wells A Curtis,
ok, Ao., For Sale—Q. li. Andrews.
CWered Excursions.
r One is otpooted hore to-day from Union
Springs. The Methodists in Montgomery
lie coming hero on the 14th.
flank Vivldond,
. The Chattahoochee National Bank has
declared a dividend of five per cent, from
gb earnings of the past six months.
Jtivsr Notts.
be steamer New JaokBon arrived yes-
jay, with sixteen bales of cotton, eigh-
fbarrels, including fifty Florida water-
, and ten thousand feet of lumber,
{loaves at 11 o'clock this morning.
remains or cor., o’kama.
Naha motion Yosiordoy—Appoaraneo of
tho BoStp—Military Awrt-ISSH
for Kontnoky.
Yesterday moruiug, under the superin
tendence of Qen. Thomas H. Taylor, act
ing by authority of the Kentucky Legisla
ture and appointment of the Governor,
the remains of Col. Theo. O'Hara were
exhamed in onr cemetery. They were
buried here nearly six years ago. The
coffin was a wooden one. An arch of
brick had been oonstruoted over it, and
the grave filled with earth. On opening
the grave it was found that the coffin was
badly decayed, and contained nothing but
some rotten olothing, the buttons of which
were as bright as when made, and a skel
eton. This was all that remained of a
beautiful poet, brilliant writer, and gal
lant soldier, who had been a hero of two
wars. The remains were arranged in os
good order as possible, placed in a metal-
io oofflu, and oarried to the express office.
At six o'clock in the afternoon the Co-
Inmbns and City Light Guards, as a bat
talion, under command of Oapt. Shop-
herd of the first named company, eaoort-
ed the remains to the depot. The Co
lumbus Guards’ band, playing the Dead
Mareh in Saul, marched in front. The
eoffla was borne in the Southern Express
wagon. Several carriages filled with
ladiea joined in the prooesaion, and as
sisted in honoring the lamented daad.
At the depot the ooffln was deposited
on the platform and left in oharge of a
guard of honor—composed of privates
Frank Weasels, Musgrove and Markham,
of the Columbus Guards, and privates
Hunt and Strapper, of the City Lights,
with Col. Frank Wessels as oorporal. By
request of the commanding offloer they
volunteered for the service.
At 12:46 a. n., the coffin waa placed in
the Express ear of the Western Railroad
of Alabama, and started direct for Louis
ville. Gen. Taylor aooompanied them.
Kentucky is gathering all her eoldier
dead of the Mexioan war to her own soil.
Col. O’Hara is tho lsst of her heroes. He
nobly illustrated his State in the Mexioan
war and Confederate army. His body is
to be placed ia the State cemetery by the
side of those about whom he so nobly
sung—
“On fame's eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents are spread ;
And glory guards with tallowed round
Tho blvouao of the dead.”
Atorstpo Thertnomotor.
j)r the week the thermometer has av-
eigbty-one degrees. Bain has
l every day. Since June 1 st we have
j thirty-seven rainy days out of the
y-threa.
Rainfall at Columkno.
During the ootton week just past, four
Inches and three-hundredths of rain fell
on Columbus. In the last five weeks, the
total fall has been thirteen inches and
fifty-six-hundredths.
JSenics To-day.
The Girard and Browneville Metho-
dis’A nday Schools have one to-day at
uolumbus Factory. The Eagle A
enix operatives have one at Fort Mit-
1.81. We hope all may have a glad time,
MMCOLLMCTIONM OF 1IM.
From tho Nnyoiror of Vctoter, Xovom-
kor and Voccmbtr.
Watermsions.
i Fifty, from Florida, arrived on the boat
(yesterday, and were sold at twenty-five
e*nts each. The retailers added consid-
esnbly to the price. The largest weighed
otlf nineteeigpoands, and was retailed at
•Mnty-five cents.
Only a Voad Male.
- Borne houses in Columbus have porohes
opening on the streets. Thursday after
noon a poor mule, that had stood ths heat
smd burden of many a day, tottared along
until he reached one of these porohes,
sat down in it and died. The oaroaas waa
hauled sway by the corporation force.
General Crop Roporto.
The general complaint is of too much
rain. It is good for corn, yet very severe
on ootton. In many quarters paoapeots
are splendid. Cotton is essentially a son
plant, and reqnires only occasional show
ers. Where the rains have been so con
stant, it is growing into stalk, and grass
and weeds are flourishing, and engender
the boll-worm, the deadliest foe of oot
ton. If the rains oeass, amd we have
sunshine for ten or twelve days, and then
oooaaionat genial showers, this section
will produce a full crop. Continnous rains
or dry weather will prove disastrous.
Fewer oaterpillara are reported than last
year. The plant is commencing to bloom
rapidly, and also to boll.
Florida crops are flourishing—never
better.
Gentlemen from Montgomery report
that caterpillars are abundant around that
city, and in the black and prairie lands of
Alabama. The bottom crop will esospe
their ravages, but they will produce the
third and destructive brood in time to go
for the middle and top crop. The boll
worm that the rainy weather will engen
der is more dangerous than the cater
pillar.
Jfi.rse and Stop Tracking,
o “Prof, rumple" drove a pair of white
horses attached to a spring wagon
through the streets yesterday afternoon.
On the back of one of the animals rode a
hlack-and-tsn dog. Afterwards,,at the in
tersection of Brood and St. Clair streets,
• large crowd having gathered around,
0 £e made a talk abont training animals.
North and South Rondo.
S From a dispatch in the Anguata papers
we learn thnt a decision has been ren
dered against tho North and South Rail
road bonds issued by the city of Rome.
One hundred thousand dollars of these
bonds were voted by the citizens and is-
uod by the corporation. The majority of
them, we believe, were sold by theofficers
of the road to on Angusta firm. A deoi-
■ (ion was also given against what is known
las tho Rome “City Currency Bonds.”
i
j, -•
Travel Increasing.
The redaction of fare to two cents per
mile over the main Une and branches by
the Central Railroad, has had the effect
already to add considerably tothenuiiibor
of passengers from this and adjacent
points, and it will continue to inorease.
The road is also selling at reduced rates
tickets and return to the various watering
pleoes. We pre ume due notioe will be
■ given of these rates. The Central has
R 0k way of inducing travel during the dull
*atn that should be adopted by all our
Kftompauies—and that is by lessening tho
i glares. ^
* Good Specimens.
Mr. Pinckney Hazleton, of thin ooun'y,
‘gpght to this office yesterday two stalks
if ootton which looked green and flour-
ting, and were well fruited. We only
lentiou this to show the folly of plauters
picking out the best specimens on their
farms and showing them around generally.
They are not true representatives of the
growing crop, and produce a false im
pression that the North and Europe will
Slot be slow to take advantage of. It has
the effect of making the commercial
world believe that the crop is more ad
vanced and promising than it is, sod the
yield larger than the prospeot, and de
pressed prices be the consequence. Show
ing them on the streets is justss injurious
ss carrying them to newspaper offices.
Let your best specimens remain in yoor
fields, and make cotton.
Teaching Mote to Train Horses.
The attraction on the streets yesterday
was a pair of beautiful auow white horses,
driven by Prof. H. Sample. On the back
•f one of the steeds was a black and tan
dog. A large crowd was drawn to the in
tersection of Broad and St. Clair streets,
where the Professor halted and made an
address. Ha proposes to teaoh his sys
tem to a class, and will romsin here as
long as it will pay him. His remarks
were very sensible. His system appears
to be novel, but plain and practical. The
experiments made with his own and
strange horses and bis dog were wonder
ful.
He cotues with the highest testimonials
from Colombo*, Miss., and Mobile and
Montgomery, Ala., where he had large
classen.
He appears on the streets withbis dash
ing tnru out and his dog again riding a
horse at nine o’olook this morning, and
will address the crowd from the same
point as last afternoon. He invites horse
men specially, and everybody else to be
present.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Sin i
—No Mayor’s Court yesterday.
—Several leading lawyers and mer
chants had nothing more to do yesterday
than to whittle white pine and whirl the
locust machine of some negro boys.
—Money is plentiful for those who have
readily convertible collaterals.
—Conductor Pierce, of the Mobile A
Girard Bailroad, has returned in good
health to bis post. Glad to see him back.
—Capt. J. C. Brain, well known here,
U in Savannah, as President of the Sehil-
iiugor Stone Company, with a view to the
introduction of that pavement in that
city.
—As an encouragement to good house
wives, we mention that the wife of Bis
marck carries at home a bunch of keys in
her belt, directs her household affairs,
and is proud of the many embroidered
covers and curtains that she has worked
with her own hands.
—Old friends are like old boots. We
never realize how perfeotly fitted to us
until they are oast aside, and others firm
and more stylish perhaps, but cramping
and pinohiug in every corner, arc aubati-
tuted.
—A number of barbecues and excur
sions to and from Columbus are planned
for to-day.
Columbue Excurtionists Promoted.
From a copy of the Columbus Era,
published in Columbus, Nebraska, we
learn that Chas. J. Swift, Esq., of this
Sale of « Stock of Groceries,
George E. Andrews offers for sale his
entire stock of groceries and hia business.
The goods are varied and have been oare-
fully selected, and the business is a well
city, has been promoted to colonelcy, and ■ established and flourishing one. Buyers
G. Guuby Jordan to be the orator of the
occasion. The “orator of the Chattahoo
chee,” they call him. The “Columbus
Comet Band” serenaded the party, and
friend Gunby responded in a “handsome
manner.” The people were entertaining
them very handsomely, and gave free
i all directions.
r of curiosity we give Colum-
* * Wheat 84c.; com
... flour •#, com M
jogs ta
' ft,..,
Hi
should Dot lose this chance of securing a
permanent location and business in Co-
Iambus.
More Rain.
It was falling from midnight to noon of
yesterday. ^
The bast place to boy Table Linens,
Napkins end Sheetings, is at
Blahoubd's,
123 Broad at.
Bath Museogee and Harris counties
went Whig in the October elections.
The 8tntee then had no one day to rate
for electors for President and Vioe Presi
dent. They sreto held from November
let to November 12tb, the majority, in-
olnding Georgia, on the 4th. New Jersey
had two days, the 5th and 6th. In South
Carolina, electors wen ohoseu by the
Legislature on December 1st.
Hon. A. H. Stephens, on hia return
from Montgomery, delivered an address
in Colnmbns on November 5th, defend
ing Whig principles.
The Enquires, then a weekly, had its
subscription prioe thus: Per year in sd-
vanoe, $8 ; on credit, 4)4.
The comet was then thirty million miles
from the earth and slowly reeeding.
Louis Fhillippe, King of Franoe, in
November, was visiting the Qneen of
England.
Gov. Crawford issued a proclamation
declaring Thus. Bntler King, Seaborn
Jones, Washington Poe, Hugh A. Haral
son, John H. Lumpkin, Howell Cobb,
A. H. Stephens and Robert Toombs duly
eleoled to Congress from Georgia.
The Odd Fellows on the 18th celebrated
the first anniversary of the establishment
of a Lodge in Columbus. The procession
marched from the Hall to the Methodist
Church, where an address was delivered
by Brother James Johnson. D. S. Lem
mon, Josiah Morris und John Condon
oomposed the committee of arrangements.
For President, James K. Polk reoeived
1,839,788 votes. Georgia and Alabama
both went for him. Henry Clay reoeived
1,3(10,448 ; James G. Birney (abolition)
61,752. Total vote 2,701,979—300,000
more than was pulled in 1840. The Polk
party or Democrats favored the immedi
ate annexation of Texas, and free trade ;
Henry Clay or Whigs were opposed, ex
cept on conditions, and favored a protec
tive tariff.
Col. C. D. Weoden, of LaGrange, was
teaching music, and Messrs. Moulton A
Clark dancing in Colnmbns.
A twelve year old son of Jadge Sturgis
was killed on November 8th. The boys
were playing soldiers with toy osnnons,
loaded with bnckshot. They had a sham
battle, and thought they had drawn all
the shot. One, however, remained, and
when the cannon was Bred young Sturgis
was killed.
The Gubernatorial robes iu Ohio wore
transferred from father to son. Gov.
Bartley, sr., waa succeeded by Gov. Bart-
ley, jc.
Ootton in November ranged from to
4£o.
Howe’s A Mabie’s New York cirous was
in Columbus on tlie r»th, 0th and 7th of
December. Pavilion erected on Ogle
thorpe near Franklin. Admission—box
es COc; ohildren and servants 25o.
The paper is happy to announce that
the St. Mary’s Bank is selling checks on
New York.
The French King, Louis Phillippo, had
children, grand children, sons and daugh-
ters-iu-law to the nnmber of 22, and their
united ages were 972 years.
The editors of the New Orleans Picay
une and Courier fought a duel. The lat
ter’s pistol missed fire, and the Picayune'*
ball grazed his abdomen and took away
his left thumb. They were reconciled.
‘Sir,” says the Courier, “I am very glad
my pistol missed tire.” “So am I,” an*
swered Picayune,
Millerites—tho-world-cowing-to-an-end
prophecyers—had guardians appointed
tor them in New Hampshire.
The steamboats “Augusta,” Hall, mas
ter; “Columbus,” Crenshaw; “Florence,”
Kyneer; “Agnes,” Alleo; “Notion,” Mor
ton; “Lowell,” Moore; “Guy Sumter,”
Thompson; “Oconee,” Greer, and box
“McFig,” Woodruff, were then on the
river.
Prioes on Nov. 27th: Cotton—squure
bales 43a4£o., round 4£a4£o.; bams 10a
llo., sides Ua7o., shoulders 7c. ; cheese
10x12 ^c.; coffee—Hav&nna green 8a8|o.,
Bio 8alle.; flour $tia7; corn 87#50o.;
molasses 30a40o.; Cognac brsndy $1.25*
3.25 per gallon.
For the week ending December 4tb,
Columbus received 0,000 bales of cotton;
by far the largest weekly amouut since
the foundation of the town.
The foot race over Hoboken conrse for
$1,400 came off on November 19th. The
first raoe, three miles, for $400, was run
by Jackson in 10 minutes, 10 seconds.
The seoond, ten miles for $1,000, was
won by Barlow, the Englishman, in 54
minutes, 21 seconds. An Indian and a
white man wore bis competitors.
Mrs. Elizabath Bacon died on Novem
ber 18th, aged 04 years, in Bussell
county.
J. M. Guorry, of Columbus, was ap
pointed to carry to Washington Georgia’s
electoral vote for James K. Polk and Geo.
M. Dallus, for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States.
The Tribune is authority for stating a
bill will be introduced in Congress to re
duce letter postage to five cents for all
distances under five hundred miles, and
tan oents for greater distances.
Bev. Albert Williams, pastor of the Co
lumbus Baptist Church, resigned, and
was succeeded by Bev. N. M. Crawford.
Fitzpatrick was thou Governor of Ala
bama.
The Graud Juiy recommends that Co
lumbus get holier policemen; report roads
in bad order, and while 2,170 pursous vote
only 1,400 pay taxes. B. Beasley was Clerk
of the Superior Court. The Grand Jury
were: Eli B. W. Spivey, foreman; J. B.
Green, Joshua Williams, J. A. Slaton, J.
N. Barnett, G. W. Turrentine, D. B. Stone,
J. M. Wesson, L. S. Wright, Nathan Mc-
Bobinson, W. T. Livingston, Jos. Patillo,
Owen Thomas, D. Huff, sr., P. M. Thomas,
Chas. McFarlan, M. D. Jones, J. M. Bead,
Asa Lynch, Asa Pond.
A. Pond and D. F. Willcox had a drug
store; J. A G. Strapper kept candy, Ac.;
L. L. Cowdery crockery; J. Ennis A Co.
hardware; Greenwood A Ellis auction
house.
Married, on Nov. 14th., Mr. Augustus
Howard, of Bussell county, to Miss Ann
J., daughter of Mr. S. C. Lindsay. On
Nov. 28th., Jop. W. Woolfolk and Miss
Lucy M., daughter of John G. Winter.
In Talkottoti, on tho 24th., Barnard Hill
and Miss Mary C. Burch. On Doc. 5th.,
J. D. Wiliford and Miss Almira V. Brooks.
On Nov. 28th., in Gadsden, Florida, Col.
Jno. H. Watson, of Columbus, and Miss
E. M., daughter of Wiu. Mauser, of Flori
da.
ENTERPRISE t
1,000 yards Whits Victoria Lawns 15
cents—NOT BAD.
1,509 yards Whit# VietorU Lawns, 5-4,
18 oents—worth 38 cents.
—- yards Plain, Striped and y Figured
Lawns at 15 oeuta—worth 25.
700 yards Blsok Grenadines selling ex
ceptionally fast.
Gents’ Fine Cloths and Oassimeres at
a bargain, to oloee out the lot previous to
atook-taking.
Embroideries are atill being sold at
half their value.
Ribbons at half prioe.
Coats' Thread 70 centa.
Best Prints 10 cents.
Hosiery and Gloves at prices defying
competition.
Fresh Goods twioe n week from all im
portant markets.
t. 8. Jonbs, Colnmbns, Ua.
jel8 eod
CHAS. HETMAN A CO.,
Broad Street, Columbus, On., offer «t
their popnlar
RESTAURANT AND SALOON
The best that oan be found in Liquors,
Cigars, Tobecoo, Ac. [my3 ly
AT COSTt
Determined to sell always at the vsby
lowest PBioxs, end being deairona to
make room tor fall basinets, I offer to
day my xntibi stock of Dry Goods at
cost, embracing a great variety of Staple
and Fancy Goods of the moat desirable
character. Many Dress Goods ere offered
at much under the cost in New York.
Elegant Cloths and Gents' Furnishing
Goods.
All are invited to come early end secure
bargains. A rare opportunity is now
offered.
Terms cash on delivery.
jt-5 eod H. T. Oeiolbb.
THE VIRGINIA STORE.
Only Sixty Days Left to Close Oat our
Large and Elegant Stock of Goods,
Parties failing to avail themselves of
this splendid opportunity to bay goods
st actual cost will ever regret it.
Speoial attention ia called to our stook
of Biohardson’s College Shirts and Genie’
hand-made Boots end Shoes; also Jugla’a
and Harris’ Kid Gloves.
From thia date forward the Virginia
Store will be dosed at 6} o’clock.
A two years’ lease of store house from
October next. Furniture and good will
to be disposed of.
je25 Peyton, Gobdon A Co.
VETO EIJ l—NO IN FLA TIONI
High prices oan no lougar exist. Cash
basis is the principle now, and as I desire
to close business, am offering my stock of
Dry Goods,
Olothing,
Bats,
Boots end Shoes,
Hosiery,
aud numerous articles iu this line, at lew
than cost.
Call and examine, and make one dol
lar go farther than two at any other plaoe.
I am in earnest. If yon doabt it, step
in aud have proof of the fact.
L. Harris, 114 Broad St.,
myl 4m Columbna, Ga.
FINANCIAL A COMMERCIAL
Colombo#, Ua., Jsly 3, 1174,
Financial—Might hills on New York par;
n Huston per ML dlsoonnt; on Raven-
i>. o. isanss are selling oneoes on ivew Yoi
5a®* premium. Curreney loins iQlu ...
cent, per month, (luld and silver nominal.
Con ram son with Last Yuan.—The Uni
ted States port reeslpts are 313,609 bales more;
the exports 107.M4 more; the stock 31,7.4 more;
Columbus reoelpts 3,002 more; shipments 4.642
more; stock 48l less. India shipments, stuce
January 1st 1,096 0 x>,Against 778,006. Cotton In
•tght 3,761,638; suslnst 3,646,011, showing an
Increase of 135,892%aU*
run Cotton Situation.—Tables show sta
tus to date. Too much rain is tho complaint.
ift,-
Tne growitg crop may amotnt to ns ifltlo as
8,400.000, and as muon as 4,400,(00 bales, ac
cording to seasons. There are about 1,000 bale*
of cotton in Columbus for sale.
The Whathkr.— 1 Thermometer fbr the week
averaged 81°. Seven rainy day*
Balu fall tor the week four inches and three-
hundredths.
Same week lsst veer the thermometer aver-
aged 88°. Two rains.
Ths
each day of the week :
Up. Or. Up. Or. Gold. Col
Saturday...
Monday
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday.;.
Pensions and Lands for Old
Soldiers and Their Wives.
S I ,
have procured the following (among other)
pensions to parties who entrusted me with their
touainees. The receipt to each of them It a* been
betw.su ftJOO and $300 each money, according to
tho -mount due fbr back pay, and a certainty of
|S per month so long as tht-y ahull survive:
Mr. Joha Johnson, Russell county, Alabama.
Mrs. Bareli Power, Tails; o»na county, Alabama.
Mrs. Sarah Cantey Crowell, Russell Co., “
Mr. James Klvlin, Columbus, Ueorgie.
• prnc
persons entitled to them
Tbe fees are regelated by the Department of the
olflee of James M. McNeill, Kim;., No. 138 west side
of Broad street, over Uolsiead 4 Co.'s Agricultural
Warehouse.
I will (without charge) answer uuvstious and
^ive 'Information ^upon which a claim may la*
king
Friday...,
On the week Liverpool deollaodtac. New
York declined 5fo. Columbus unchanged.
Pricks Past Ykar. — Liverpool Unloads
! Orleans 0>4d ; tNew York, Up-
uds 21c: Orleans —c. Gold 11654. Colum-
is Middlings 18o.
Columbus market to-day dull. 8slss.l4 bales.
The following are the quotations:
Inferior
Ordinary audit
Good Ordinary.
Low Middlings 1*5101*54
g are the quotations:
r and stained. 1!....10 Sit
Unary 14 A-
letfuH
id a iv n ^:::::::Jr
Week’s sales 176 bales—60 Northern spin
ners, 76 home consumption, 00 for New York,
o to Mavannah, o for speculation. ~
New Orleans, 0 for Charleston, 0 for Tallas-
see mills, o for Mobile, 0 for New Orleans.
Total-, sales 61,310—33 206 for Northern spin
ners, 6111 for New York,7,704 for home consump
tion,11,008 fbr Savannah, 1266 TallasKee mills,
1*060 for Mobile, 300 tor charleston, 200 for
New Orleans.
Week’s reoelpts 68 bales, against 64 the
previous one, and 62 the corresponding week
hstMason-3 by 8 W K R, 18 by M k G K
ons, o biflAoK K. Shipments 333 bales—
JMby g WRR, 76 forborne consumption,
134 by W R R.
WKBKLY STATSMBMT.
1874
stook Aug. Slflt 1,177
Road This l
You can dud at T. E. Blanchard’s, 123
Broad ntroet, tho very latest styles of
l)re?t* UoodH, at auch prioes ss cannot
fail to givo batinfuaion. Call and see
them.
DumcKtio Goods at greatly reduced
rates; Factory Goods st factory prioes ;
Goats’ Bpool Cotton at 70 cents per doz. ;
the best Prints at 10c per yard.
aylO tf
Saturate a pieoe of bread or meat with
gastrlo juice, and it will dissolve. This
is digeution. Add to such a mixture a
little aloobol, aud it will not dissolve.
This is indigestion. Beware, then, of
tinctures, or tonics, or decoctions con
taining spirituous liquors. Shan all ram
“tonios,” and rely solely on Da. Walk
er’s Vineoar Bitters, the finest digest
ive invigorant known, and free from the
fiery onrse of Aloobol. my28 4w
A few pieces of French and English
Gassioierets, very low, to dose out, at
T. E. Blanchard's.
Buhler*s Cigar Emporium.
Ths belt Imported Havana un«l Key West
Oigarfi, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff,
Meerschaum Pipee, Cigar Uolderi, Match Safes,
Tebaceo Bags, 4c., can be fouud at
LOUIS BUULKR'S, Randolph St.,
House with Red Sign, near Kn.pilrer OfXce.
Jj* G _
Tho "Gentleman in Blstok,**
who is the tutelar demon of dram-sbops,
assumes his sourest aspect when tbe rapid
progress of Vineoar Bitters is reported
“down low.” Tbe People's Vegetable
Tonic is playing the mischief with his
bitters fired wi’h rum. All diseases
which those demoniac nostratus aggra
vate, under pretense of relieving, such
as indigestion, siok headache, consump
tion, rheumatism, gout and intermittent
fevers are cured by it. je24 4w
To Our Opelika Bubeeribers.
Hereafter tbe Enquiber-Bun package
will be sent to the Poetoffloe at Opelika.
Mr. J. M. Pebry ia onr authorized Agent
for Opelika, and will receipt for snbecrip-
tious. Onr patrons will oblige ns by
calling on him at tbe Expreae Office end
renewing. [tf
UMCLAIMKD LKTTBRI.
Columuus, July 3,1874.
Tbe following it tbe Hat of uoclaimed letters re
maining in the PoetoSIce to thia date:
Allen, R e
Berkln, Mry P
Black war, J U
McNeil. Mrs H U
McCauley. Mrs P
Ogletree, J J
PltU.r.D, l(ln K
ToAaj, Mix. a
P.n.ll Miss r
Plck.nl, K.t
Pot, In F
Pmtt, ox l» A
Bostick, J
Britton, B a
Brownen, U
Ornyton, P
ParSiTuf
Rains, lir T
Henfroe, J R
A large lot of obeap Oassimeres end
Bunobmd'i.
uraywiii
Davis, Y
Davis, D o
Davis, O L
Dolame, .1
Duckworth, .1 H
Edwards, J
Forsyth, It K
Koune Mb** S
Freeman, J M
George, Mrs M
Glover, Miss H li
Green, W
Harous. Mrs M
Harrell, Miss H
Hourd, J A 8 W
Hawkins, Miss E
Hunter, Miss E
Huso, W
Jones, G c
Jones, Martha c
Kendrick, Mrs P
Kenedy, A
Lequin, G H
Lewis, W c
MoOrscken, Miss B
UNMAILABLK LET TIM.
Salmon, U
Shorter, Miss E
Smith, LL
Smith, Miss E
Smith, W
Smith, J
Steins, J L
Strlngflsld, Miss N
Wall, Miss L
Webster, W
Whitehurst, Mrs N A
WhlttliM, J
Williams, Miss E
Williams, B W
S» MU,L
Willis, K e
Vlokery, A
Hperlln, Miss P., Eltrvllle, Ge.
Seott, Miss I., Frederteksburg, Va.
Wearer, Miss M., Atlanta, Os.
Total received 60,6*
Total reoeived, ln’ding stook.61,780
Shipped past week 333
Total shipped 60,860
Total homo consumption 7,704
Stook July t l,vsi
Sales 176
Year’s reoelpts —
MODI# 09 RUOBIFTS.
1674
Southwestern Railroad 4,176
Mobile and Girard Railroad. .16,109
Western Railroad 3,886
River Kgso
Wagons 24 381
North and South Railroad.... 3,873
««, 106
1373.
8,663
18,806
1,079
6,706
16,001
1,787
60,603 67,461
utatmmbmt prboidino yiabi,
I 1868-9 1860770, 1870-1 1871-2
stook July 3..
Year’s receipts..
U. S. Urop.: 1
74320
1808
76007
4868617
T rough Cotton.—By Mobile and Girard
Railroad against 3,091; ‘ - — -
Railroad 4877247agafnst 43,841 last year^** 1 *™
FR.mHTS-P.r too Rs. ootton. To Savannah
70o.; to New York, Philadelphia and Haiti-
more, $1 16; Boston $1 26.
Thu United St atm Pouts.—Receipts for
woeM T,65« bales, agalnstl3,M7 last week
-13.131 the week before and 12,428 same
week last year. The total movement la as
Stook Aug. 61
Week’s reoelpts 7 §m
Total 8,786,016
Week's exports to G B... 0,306
1678
46,099
13,438
8,638,464
Con... ww
Total exported to G. B .. 1,778,140
“ (Ion na fiai
1,706.887
744,600
3,641,137
106,417
8,080
Principal Ports.—The following shows
their total receipts to date:
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah
Uharl ston
Galveston
New York
Other Ports
1878.
1,295,2s
Total I...8,786,016 8.688,464
Interior Towns.—^They have reoeived this
week 1,«17 bahsc
bahss, against 2,497 last year, and
of 38,812, against 84,647. The fol-
rs their total reoelpts to date:
1874.
Augusta 108,000
Wscon 7l,8«t7
Eutaula 26,170
Columbus.... 00 663
Montgomery 38.116
— 61*286
1873
176,308
61,870
Selma. _____
Nashville 72,810
“ 404,804
36,Ml
67,461
61,778
46,800
64,98.)
403,057
Memphis
Tot.1 MTON MAM0
Fapx L't... 001 " _ T., following la t.l.-
graphed for the week:
Stook
“ Am or loan....
“ Afloat
1874.
003,000
486,000
666,000
80,000
1678.
681,000
830,000
8,00(1
Week’s reoelpts 06,000
„ “ “ American.. 63,000
Sules 7.000
Exporters 18,000
Speculation 6,000
Ornbral Remarks.—Trade dull,
lower. Other articles unchanged.
00,000
66,000
35.000
03.000
6,000
6,000
Corn
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
B.OON-Olwr Sld.1 ■ 8 00c; Clur Rib
IMm 11 Ho; Should.!, ao; Sug.r-UurMl
J 17e; Pf
Kentucky ITo; Plooo lOo.
Bulk Mut. — O. R. Sidox Oo;
•houldoro 00.
Bott.b—Ooohon
Brook.—ft do. I
U.x or—Stick fl h luo.
1« % too; Oo
*X U4)9 90.
w. (Jyeteri. i u cm w aoi,
Ohmki—Eogll.h Dairy
To; N. V. SUM 190.
Oonr.L
Cork—Yellow Mixed || Duo I.1O0T good de
mand; Whit. 91 os cr load ra'c In depot.
OioAim-Domctlo y M Havana tan
0190.
Flour—Flo. • bbl 99; Snparhna 98 oo; Ex.
a 910; Doubla Extra 910; Fancy ail 00.
'■ aa-Wld. Iron *S9o; Reined 90.
8o; Bar Dead Ho; Uaitlnga etao;
Caat Stcl auo; BacsySprlnna
and Mala Shoe V ft K Hon
1; Malta aag 98 M; Air
0 dot 919017.
Hat—V owt 9190.
Ixoa Tiro—f) A 8U01OO.
Lard—Prime Bui , A 13c.
LRATBun—White Oak Sola RtUi; Ram
look Sol. 89o; Franob Uair Skin. 9504 : Am.rl
08A4 51
can do 9009 90; Upper Luther W08 90; Uar-
out do 80c; Dry Hfdu lie; Oreon do 9c.
■ U8J8 fivj nu nud
o2*0; No 3*6; No 1 ft kit
dp;n (8 60; quarts
Pioklbs—Case 14tot
08 60.
Potash—fl case $9 60.
Potatom—Irish, ft bl 00 0000 oo.
wi « k *«
Kora—Manilla 0 A Me; Ootton 40e: Machine
Made 9e.
Maai—0 bull 10.
MoLauna—N. O. w gall 9Oo0-; Florida.
099es Cuba 990toe: Ooldan Syrup 9101 89.
Oan—0 buahalaoo.
Oil-Itaroaanan wall98c(Limned,raw Mao;
detuned 9! 19; Lard fl 90; Train «l 19.
founded, if applied to at olhcu.
kuowleago must enulueu
ALEX. C. MORTON,
kU.no, and Connerllor, Agent for CUIma.
Oolnmbaa, Qo., July 1.1974. „n, w
I will Open a Private School
the Male Public School building
Monday,
the 6th July. MRS. BATTLE will continue her
Muele Class during the summer.
Je30 td
H. W. BATTLE.
Patrons of Husbandry.
MBRT1NO of thn Committee of Wayi
i Tuesday, 30th lust., 11 o’clock
All Oranges trading in Columbus will take due
lotloe and govern themselves accordingly.
49* hand your delegatee.
J«2l dawtd
T n
Dray License.
vill 1.1
license.
will be r«
qnlred to have new numbers, which will be Tin
niehed on application.
Jy8 Hkl M. M. MOORE, Clerk Oonm ll.
W. W. SHARPE It CO.,
IsHers’ Agents,
Pub
No. 25 Park Bow, New York,
Are MtAerlaed 9* Vaatraet far Ad-
verilalRR la mar paper.
aylA tr
D avidson
college.
Next Keealen will brglu 8*pi. 24,1N74.
Healthy locatiou. Moral atmosphere. Ptnct dis
cipline. Thoroi gh teaching. Moderate chsigoi.
Seven professors. Vor Catalogue or Information,
apply to J. It. BI.AKK,
Chairman of the Faculty,
Je24 dswSm] /Vil Office, David,on (Ulegr, X. C.
Musquito Netting!
ANOT1IKR ARRIVAL AT
PEACOCK k SWIFT’S.
J»I4
IIEST PRINTS!
A NEW CASK JUST IN
Jol4
PEACOCK It SWIFT’S.
FJLJ-tlvL pans
A FRKdll SUPPLY AT
PEACOCK k SWIFT’S.
J.14
Hay,
500 1,AL “ for sale at prices ranging from
76 con Is to $1.60 per hundred, at the
my80 Ira
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE.
iBSOLUTK DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
courts, of different States, for deaertiou,
No publicity required. No charge uutil divorce
granted. Address,
M. IIOU6R, Attorney,
mySO dewly 1UI Broadway, N. Y.
Pure Cold Soda!
Kissengen and Vickey Water
TUFTS SEW SODA FOUNTAIN, AT
J. I. GRIFFIN’S
nnijo HToits.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
Ths tpsfis supplied st lowest mar
ket pstee.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
Valuable Stock of Ooods at
ASSIONKKS’ SALE.
K'tioU
July mat, we will sell,
uf Kills A Harrison, iu this city, a doniiahle
Mtock of Uoolfi—roimirtling of Dry (inode, No
tions, Hath, Catftfi. B ots, Phot**, Hurdwam, Ac , Ac.,
tbe prop- rt> of Crawford, Joiiruiguu A Co., bank-
"fbli
to this sale.
Hales to Oonliuuo from dsy to day uutil tbe
stock is closed out.
JOHN V. DAILKV,
Culunhut, Ga , June 27,1874. ’ Assignees.
The att’ ntion of merchants is esiMu ially invited
J.k7-.u.til.wi>
Sheriff’s Sale.
Rio.-# S lie.
Salt—V* sack 02 no.
Tobacco—Common ft R 60c; Medium bright
TOo; Fine 76o; Extra #1; Navy 40<H6c; Maccal
Snutt 15c.
Shot—fl sack $3-
Suoar—Ouba R % 180I3J4; A 18; H or
•xtra G l8Uj; G 11; N O yallow olarlflod 1856
do white U9l454e.
'A—Kag 7ofl
4 B; box lOo.
Tea—Green and Blaok fl % 81.25082 00.
Whisky—Bactlflsd fl gall 8103; Bourbon 83
Whits Lsad—fl B lSOH5<e-
Vinbuas—|l gall 40e.
COUMTBT PHODUOS.
Wholesale.
Ooihsn Butter 8 40
Country “ 80
Engs...c ..
Frying chickens .
Grown “
Irish potatoes
d p’k
) Obl
Seed Irish potatoes...
“ *• “ 00 p’k
Sweet potatoes 1 26 bu
35083
•0 p’k
6 00 bbl
0 00 bbl
OOp’l
1601m
Onions oooi.’k 000 p’k
Cow peas 8 00 bu 8 IOdu
Columhus Manupaotchkd Goods.—kogts
d IKenix NiUs.-Sheeting 4-410]
ling 4-410540., ft shirting
85$c.; osnaburgs, 7 os.. 14c.: 2fcdrilltng 125^0.;
bleached nheetlng anu drilling 135fo.f cotton
bleached pkeeting and drilling 125<e.i cotton
flannels 18c. Colored Goods.—Stripes 12 toUVio.:
hickory shirting 14c.: ticking llo. to 20c.; plaid
and ginghams checks 13Uc.; plaids for field
work 17'c.; ootton blankets |2 to 84.26 per pair;
bleached huckaback towels 81*66 perdos.; yarns
6s. to 10s.. per bunch ol five pounds #1.40; rope
Me, to 80o.; sewing thread, 16 balls to the
pound, 60o.; knitting thread, It balls to the
bound,' bleached, 66o.T uableeehed toe.; wrap
ping twine in bells «6e. Woolsn Good,.-CJm-
lmercs, 0os. per yerd. Me. to too.; J earns 80c. to
86c.; doeskin Jeans 70c.
dUumbus Fd«tonr.—K shirting 854,44 sheet
ing 1054c.; sewing thread, unbleached, 60c.;
knitting, do., toe.; wrapping twine 48o.
Clsgfs Fedora.—Plaid or eheeks MJi*.
rtpes, fansy fasklras,Ue.
hi* Joseph
rt. 1 will
A liar-
sell Iu front of tbe auction hou*e of Kll
risoii in the oity of Golumuuii, in Raid county,
the flrst Tuesday iu July uext, between the legal
hours of sale, the followiug per-ouul property,
levied uo as the property of H. Kuul, to sutisly a
dietrees warrant io favor of Wells A Curtis, agaiust
tho "aid H. Haul, to wit:
Heveu white shirts, 2 pairs drawers, 18 nubiaN,
Hi baby hoods, 16 pairs l>oys'suspoiiders, 7 pailH
men's suspeudsrs. 20 shirt fronts, itf calico shirt",
7 vftitol on shirts. 6 pairs woolen drawers, of boxes
pap'-r collars, 3» large and small linking glunm*,
10 small slates, 81 gents' l>ows, 3 |mire cotton
cards, pairs pants. 6 vests, 15 satinet coats, 2
c!osk«, 0 pairs gray blankets, 7o wt.ollou huts, 1«
ladies' hats, 42 men's caps, 28 chignons, III) huud-
kerchiefs, 68 pa^c* children’s woolen hose, 4 boxes
pad locks, 3b pipes, 8 boxes hooks and eyes, 13
shaving brushes, 6 doxen worsted braids, 18 pockoi
books, 254 doxen pencils, 4 sets t<
knives aod forks, 12 boxes spool thread. 10 puirs
'scissors, 4 round combs, 4 doxon spool thread. 10
pairs gloves, 4 pistols, I dux on bottles hair oil, 1
doxen bottles pomade, fl pairs ladles' and gems’
RAILROADS.
Central Railroad.
N«w Goshen Butter,
Msztppo Flour, Puarl Grit*,
Rye Flour, 0«t Meal and WhaatQrlk,
Haidilek Champagne,
HavavnaH, Gxo., June 30,1874.
() N
AND AFTER the FIRM JULY next,
RETURN TI€K1H to and Hutu
r terminus or statrou on OBNTRAL AND
HOUJI1WK8TKRN RAILROADS can be purchased
for ON E VARE. Said ticket* will be
Sold until Slat of Daoombor Next,
and be OOOD to return
Until, th# 15th of January, 1875.
Sir CONDUCTORS ARB NOT AUTHORIZED
sell RETURN TICKETS from points where
Agent* sell.
The PUBLIC nr* therefor* CAUTION ID to
I’ltuVlDE THKMtf RLVK8 WITH TICKETS from
the Agents at the statiou, or PAY BOTH WAYS.
WM. HOG BBS,
rf *sm. auuaop.
Oen’l Snp’t Central Railroad.
Y. POWERS,
Kug'r and Bnp't Southwestern Railroad.
Q. J. PORK ACRE,
Snp't Atlanta Division Central Railroad.
Montgomery & Eufauta R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking EITaet Sunday, Junn 21,1174.
MAIL TEAM—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery . 4:00 r
Arrive at Eufaula. 11:38
Connecting on Wednesday* and Saturday* with
Hoata on Chattahooohne River, and dally at Union
Iff
Hpriugs with Mobile k Girard Railroad tor Troy,
l eave Kufaula 12:45 A M
Arrive at Montgomery 7:66AM
Connecting at Union Spring* with Mobil* 8 Olrard
Itnilrcad lor Columbus, and at Montgomerv with
B. DUNHAM, Snp’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Qkkbxal Buriat ntbnsiiit'* Orncs,
Csmteal Railroad,
Bavashah, November 1,1174,
tr]
O N AND AFTHR SUNDAY, 14TH INBTANT,
Passenger Trains an th* Georgia Central
Railroad, it* Branch** and Connections, will rnn
os follows
TRAIN NO. 1, OOINU NORTU^kND WSJST.
. 0:06 A
Leave Fuvaun-ih
Le.ive Auguata
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 p u
Arrive in Milledgeville 10:09 p a
Arrive In Katonton 11:66 p n
Arrive in Macou 6:46 p m
Leave Macon for Coiambus 7:17 p n
Leave Macou for Eu'aula 0:10 r n
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 r n
Arrive at Columbus 13:45 am
Arrive at Rnfsul*6 1 <*00 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a m
COMING SOUTH AMD 1AST.
Leave Atlanta 10:00 pm
be ive Co utubas 7:10 p M
Leave Kufaula 7:25 p H
Arrive nt Macon from Atlanta 0:10 a m
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 4:10 a m
Arrivn nt Macon from Euthaln 6:45 a m
beavu Macon 7:16 a M
Leave Augusta 0:06AM
Arrive at Augutta 4:00 pm
Arrive at Savannah 6:V6 p a
TRAIN NO. 2, OOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah.c.
Leave AngtiHta
Arrive In Augusta
. 7:80 p H
. 8:06 P M
. 5:66 AH
, 8 30AM
. 8:30 A M
.0 06am
. 9:0H A M
Arrive in Mscon
I*eav« Macou for Columbue
Leave Macon for Kufaula
Leave Macon for Atlanta
Arrive In Columbus ,
Arrive In Kufaula 6:40 p
Arrive In Atlanta 8:06 p
COMING SOUTH AMD EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1:3ft p
Leave Columbus 2:80 p
Leave Kufaula 8:60 A
Arrive in Macou from Atlauta 7:10 pm
Arrive Iu Macon from Columbue 7:36 p m
Arrive iu Macou from Kufaula 6:10 p m
Leave Macon 7:35 pm
Arrive In Milledgovllle 10:09pm
Arrive iu Katontou 11:66 pm
Leave AugU'U g;06 p m
Arrive in Augusta 6.66 A M
Arrive iu Savannah 7:16 a m
Train No. 2, being a through train on the Cen
tral Railrou l, stopping only nt whole stations,
puuengers for half station* onnnot be tekeu on
or put off.
Pusseng 'i* for Milledgovllle and Katonton will
take train No. I from Savannah and Augusta, anil
trAltx No. 2 from point* on the Southwestern Rail
road. Atlauta aud Maoon. The Milledgeville and
Rut intuu trulu rum daily, Sunday* except'd.
. _ WILLIAM ROOK UP,
General Superintendent.
Je23 If
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
544 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
Choice of Two Soutos.
New York ud N*w OtImbi Kill Lin*.
WKSTKK.N RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Colum.u., U.„ April X4th, 1979
TRAINS LHAVKCOLUlinUB DAILY
For Montgomery aud Belma, 1HJ0 a. a
A i rive at Montg’y, • • 6:45 a a
Arrive ut Seluia, • • 11.04 a. i
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:40 a. u. Arrive Opelika nt 12:27 p. m. A
Atlanta 5:43 p. I
By Atlanta and Rlehmond Alr-Un*.
!.<•«*, A lUnt. MU p. m„ (1UARLOTTX 8:39 ..
.li., Danville 3:27 p. in., liicbmoud 11:06 p. m. Ar
rive at WiMtiiugton 4:30 a. ut., nt Baltimore 6:30 a.
nt., ut l'Liladolphin 1:30 p. u., nt NEW YORK 6:16
By Kennttaw Routt.
Leave Atlauta 0:00 p. m., Dalton Dk28 p. m.,
Bristol 10:45 a. iu., Lynchburg 10.46 p. at. Arrive
ft iuiliitigton 0:46 a. m., at Baltimore 0:16 a. m„
adiilphiii * ‘
I'liilatlnl
NKW YORK 6:15
'hia 1:30 p.
from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
Sleeping
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
Atlnnta aud New York, • 6:34 A. M.
’rom Montgomery and Selma
Tickets for sale at Uuiou PaeMl
CHAS. P. BALL,
R. A BACON, Agent.
lup't.
Prtfttf
NOTICE.
locee, 4 raxors, 5 combs, 2 boxes fiddle strings, H
pairs glovse, 10 boxes musket caps, 20 yards giug-
203 yard* calico, 136^ yards delaine, 60
2 yards cottonades, 2 yard Mitinet*, 13
yards bleached domestic, 17 yards bouUvard
■nirts, 20 towels, 4 shawls, 4 parasols, 12 lioop
•kirta 18 shakers, 2 umbrellas, 6 latllts' ha’s, 0
pairs youth*' and men's boots, 22 pairs laiyn' La'.s
and brays, IU puirs misses' und children's shoo
and a tot ol sundries.
II. 0. IV*.Y, Sheriff.
Je28 6t (su t* frsufitu
A.
M. COGOIN,
LaFayette, Ala.,
IN
Oliarter OaK
AND ALL IMPROVED
Oookini ttovttg Hftrdwsrt, Outlopy*
Ac., and
Oontractar for RooSng and Job Wotk, Ao
PrlM.n»M.M«*VfU«D—• ** ,f
Leave Troy
Arrive ul Columbus 10:80 A. M.
aprIO 2w W. L CLaRK. Snp’t.
Imported tnd American Winn, m
kindt,
Arraok (for punch),
London Porter, Edinburgh Ale,
Hore* Redieh (grated),
Canned Goode of ell kind*,
Fleh end Roe in kit* end keg*,
JUST RECRIVRD BY
CHEAT BARCAIN I
Safe and Paying Business Already
Established, for Sale.
M
DRUG STOCK AND BUSINESS
to rail, ns I am determined to reduce my
large und well selected stock.
C. J MOFFETT,
Je25 2m
Vo S. MOFFETT,
74 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
FOR SALE
ONR*HALF INTERIM I. ot th, WH0LB uf
H. F. ABELL & GO.
RISll OAT MEAL. SAGO, TOPIOOA, RECK-
. Ell'S FARINA, FINK TEAS at low prkeT^
Cross A Blackwell’s Pickets, all kind*.
Extra Choice Rio, Old Government Java tad
Mocho Coffee. Roosted Coffee.
Beat brand* Hams and Breakfast Strip*.
Loul* Pearl Grits, 20 lb for $1.
Blackwell'* Durham Smoking Tobacco, 7Sc fl R.
Lorlltard’s Bright and Dark Century Chewing
Tobacco.
West’* Extra No. 1 Keroaene 0ll,f0cfl gallon.
Pure Cider Vinegar, 60c fl gallon.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
J.21
[febl d6m) Trustee.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and iq Broad •«.,
Columbus, Ga„
KKNPn CONSTANTLY ON NAND ABOUT
100.000 pound* Beoon.
800 berrel* Flour.
From 100 to 200 barren Sugar.
100 beg* CoITm.
From 100 to 200 berrel* Syrup.
200 barrel* Whlekey.
200 box** Tobacco.
800 “ Seep.
200 “ Candle*.
100 barrel* Lard.
80 “ Maokerel.
BOO eeok* Salt.
80 tleroe* Rioe.
BOO roam* Wrapping Paper.
100 oeee* Poteeh.
100 “ Sardine*.
100 11 Oyetere.
100 “ Pickle*.
100 boxe* Candy.
100 “ Staroh.
100 groan I’nr lor Mntche*.
l. HI pounds Lorillnrd’* Banff.
30,i.30 Cigars.
1,000 poondn Green and Black Te#.
" OO beg* of Shot.
l to boxen Soda end Fancy Cracker*.
1 >0 « Cheese In aeeeon.
>"*0 berreln Ylneger.
-0 oeekn Scotch Ale.
ICO donen Wooden llucket*.
100 doxen Broom*.
tnd everything ia the Grocery Hue, which they
•Ifur to tbe trade by tho package, a* low a* nay
>ther Jobbing House iu tho United States.
aprld 6m
J. A J. KAUFMAN.
F>. A.. POMEROY,
AT BOOMER'S CORNER,
CALLB ATTENTION TO
Ohoio* Whit* Shed,
“ Freeh Bay Fleh,
<’ Mobile Cebbege,
“ Celery and Lettuce.
veiery inn s-wiiiivw.
Live end Dreeeed Poultry,
Freeh Country Saueege,
Spare Rib* end Backbone*.
A Choice Lot of Fresh
Cracker*, 8ug*r Jumble*, Lemon
8nape, Ginger Snap*, Lemon
Cream*, So.
Apple*, Onion*, Potato** A Turnip*.
Also usual Family Supplies and Fancy Groccrios
»n hand.
Mi. T. C. PRIDGEN will l>e fotmd at the coun-
or and will bo ploustd to wait on his former cos-
ouici'fl and friends. Tho putrouageof tho publlo is
espuctflilly solicited. feb28
New Advertisements.
$25
A CAY GUARANTEED <00* Ml
WELL AUOER A DMU. I.
LMsoeol
2tt
•f IOWA, ARKANIAiSS
OOtiftfUtrn. TOUARMta
Coughs, Colds, Hoaraeneis,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN Ilfjl'C BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists. 4W
LIVINGSTONE IS DEAD.
. For SO year# million* have intently watclmd
Ills PXRILOU* yet UKKOiO MrRL'ouLE*. aud GXAgM
u'flli.VKMClfTfl, trod now eayr.rly desire the C*B-
plpte Ijire-HIxtory of this world-mummed
itKRo aud ukxxpactok, which uuiold* also tbe enri-
*slti* s and wealth of a wild and wonderful coun
try. It is iuit ready. 2,000 agents wanted prickly.
hie ugeut sold 1S4, ui Bother IB# in one ueek.
For purticulais, uddresn IIU11 BAUD BR0la
dtln r 1’lilla., Boston, or fin., O. 4w
200 Pianos and Organs,
and Second-Hand, of l’lrst*CUn* •*$*«»
will be sold at low prices for cosh, or on Install-
miiits, for rent, in city or country, during this
month, by HORACE WATERS A SON, No^S 1
Btoa way, than over before offered in N#w rork.
SPECIALTY—Pinos and Orgitus to let nntil th*
reut inony puys the price of the Icstrumeitt.
Itinliated Catalogues mailed. A large discount to
MinUtorA, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. 4w
EAGLE DRUG STOKE,
No. 03 Broad Street.
CAN BK BOUGHT ON OOOD TKRMfl.
Forewarued, Forearmed. To be fore
armed wow when you are threatened with all tfi*
Ailments cuuaed by debilitatlog Spring and Sum
mer weather U to make free use of
JURUBEBA f
which will niuke the Lifter »cllv\ Milit Wj**-
lie, Partly the blood, .irongth.ii iho
and Urinary organs, iuvigorato tbe byst«H*
make you onjoy life aa you ought Price ft »
tl„. JOUN (*, KRLLOUU,
Wood. Wood!
JjKST WOOD, read, a.wxl,M.OO par coftj. Wood
riAi
tawed for 50 cents per cord. Order* flll*d prompt
ly nu application to th*
fel.21 tf MUSCOGEE MANUPNU 00
FOR SALC AND ItXNT.
To Bent
i FT.R April 9th, ftftfto IMM 9IPR
uNiTM *«***.
_ .. jll.b.d of ftOCh oof-
ft.ra.1 iut.rMt to thoAmorknn |»oplo.
to ho particular clui ttlonr, lint t" “(SL'V* J—.
men and women of all profession*,
tions aud political opinions-to farmers, •*
business men, mechanic*, phy*^!***- P®*“‘ c
toaohen, etadeute, tuenufliciarwr*, **
of Iwraini and men who eon ?
aitiiyouag. A»l want 11
i reA’issc*. and to pnserrs tbr
| chlMiwa'e nklMren a* th* only
ROOMS, Kitchen ud itahl*, with «•* of dlahq
room and parlor. Addre**
•pi tf M, ■nqtGtafOMta.
•sad for circular.