Newspaper Page Text
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Bails pupim.
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TUESDAY AUGUST 11. 1874.
CITY AFFAIRS. ^
VOLVMRUK DAILY MAMKBT.
Fimawcial.—Sight bllla on New York per;
on Boston % per oent. discount; on na*
Fennell % per cent; demend bills on Boston
V{pereent. Banks ere selling checks on New
York et %e. premium. Currency loena \Q\'A
per oent. per month. Oold end illvar noml-
nel.
Ootto»—Market dull. The following ere
the qnotetlona:
Inferior 8 Q—
Ordinary end stelned 1° ft 12
Oood Ordinary
Low Middlings U%@1*
Middlings
Strict Middlings 10 ®“
Belsa I bales.
Receipts 15 bales—2 by M. R O. B- R-t
00 by wagons; 0 by N. It B. B. R. J 0 by
W. R. B. ; u tf rlFsr | o by S. W. B.
Shipments II bales-1 by B. W. B. B.V
0 for home ooesumptlon | 30 by W. B. K.
DAILY otatrrbut.
stock on hand August list, lots 1.1T7
Received to-day 16
previously 60,Tff—00,811
Stook on hand M®
Saws Day Last Yeae.—August list. 1872
160; received seme day I; total receipts 67.8*6;
shipped same day 0; total shipments 60,709,
stock 1,841; sales 8. Middlings 17J4o.
V. 8. Ports.—Receipt* for 2 days 1461 ex
ports to Qrent Britain 4,890; to Uontment
0; Stook 134 407.
JnlM to Now Advertisements.
Froth arrivals of Dry Goode—H. T.
Crigler.
Candidate for the Legteletare-W. F.
Williams.
Ben card of T. J. Watt.
Drugft, Ao., below ooet—J. I. Griffin.
Meeting To-night—City Light Guards.
Eat ray Sale—Wm. A. Farley, Ordinary
Chattahoochee eoouty.
Meobanios' Loan Stock for sale—John
Blacktnar, broker.
In Bankruptcy—Willie Hobbs.
Hne card of J. Ii. Chambers.
Nf. Luks Churth.
Bev. H. Anthony preached last night
with moat enconrsging effect.
A Sprinkle.
Thunder, wind aud olonds attempted to
get up a rain last afternoon, but only suc
ceeded in getting up a alight sprinkle.
Terrible diaappuintaient.
A Level Headed Farmer,
A farmer of amall weans, living in liua-
aell county, Ala., planted this year aa fol
lows : Sixty acrea in corn, twenty-five
acres in cotton, five acres in potatoes, and
every bole and oorner ntuok full of pea-i.
Talbot County Crops.
They are represented aa better than any
seaiton ainoe tho war. Corn is very tail,
and each atalk has two or more ears. Cot
ton, in many places, is breast high and
riohly fruited. Uain is beginning to be
wanted.
Rapt I red Is the Hirer,
Eight colored people were immersed in
the river Bunday afternoon by Green Mc
Arthur, pastor of the colored Bsptiah
Churoh, in the presence of a large con
oourse of people. The protracted meet
ing at the church was cloned that night.
Grand Lodge of Odd Fallows.
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows convenes in Savan
nah to-day. Yesterday Messrs. J. A
Bradford and U. F. Everett left for that
oity. Messrs. Walter Johusou and L G.
Boheuaaler leave to-day. These gentle
men are delegates from the Lodge in thia
oity.
Hirer News—Crop Reports.
The steamer Farley arrived Saturday
Bight with thirteen bulen of ootton aud
several coops of ohiokena. She leaves at
11 a. m. to-morrow.
Crops along the river are reported ex-
celleut. Caterp.liars as yst have do*.« no
Mayer*e Court Yesterday.
Mack Carpeuter waa ttued $&. Julia
Williams, colored, |5. Margaret Bentou
and Jane Buohaunon $7.60 aud $2 5U
r*spacti*cljr. The Jut two us tbs color.
#d “flghtssaes" of l..t »r*k. Tboa>s»
Burning, oolotui, sufiarsd flvo dol,sr.
4 CohimbM. if or., in ,V.w York.
Tbs Turf. Field and Farm report. tb.t
Jsok Gbamiiern' inure, “Uosslcy,'' former
ly Mi Doug.ld’» “L.dy Euinit," lately wou
•trotting uistck in Mew Yoik, in three
best, of a mils each. Time : 2:36, 2:31},
2:33. Bom. one ha. taken our uopy of
tbs paper ; so we oanuot gifs further par
tiooian.
Hon. Henry B. Harris, Congressmen
from thi. District, arrissd in tbs oity yes.
terday, end will remain until Wednesday.
Aa la well kuown, he is a candidate for re
eleotion. lie certainly has made an able
and faithful member, nnd honorably il
lustrated nia District and State. He la an
intelligent Aud thorough gentlemau, who
oalle upon ihe people to endorse his course
in Congress, if they approfa it.
Col. Harris believes a majority of the
next Oongreaa will be Democratio.
An Army of Iforms.
An army of ashy-oolored worms were
developed In one of the street! of the
oity on Sunday. Bums report them as
gnat worms and others aa oaterpillara.
They are on a regular march. Blnce Sun.
day morning they have proceeded up
Jackson street from St. Clair to nearly
the North Common. They oironlete in
the grass in the middle of the street nnd
make alow progress.
Tho ChnreJbs. Sunday.
Tbs day waa clear and very hot. The
Presbyterian, Methodist, and Baptist pal-
pile were filled by preachers of the Golnm-
bno District programme, published In the
morning. Pastors filled other pnlpits at
usual.
The reunion of the Bnndsy Schools, at
8t. Lake Gbarch at 4 r. n., was vary in
teresting. Tba singing waa oharmit g.
Bo*. Dr. Haygood nnd Bov. Mr. Maogtt
delivered addresser.
First Bole of trow Vttton at Voiumkuo.
As we beve stated, the steamer Farley,
on Saturday, the 61b IntL, brought op the
first bale of the new crop to Columbus.
It came from tho plantation of B. B. Bar
clay, m ilseknou county, Fla., and waa
consigned to Allen, Treer A Illges, of the
Fontaine Warehouse, weighed 620ponnd»,
and waa classed as Liverpool low mid
dling. It was auctioned off ysatorday
morning, Msj. A. M. Allen acting as auc
tioneer, and bought by Mr, C. G. Holmes,
one of onr leadiog commission merchants,
at 21} cents. Such ootton brings In onr
market about 14} cents ; so this is a very
handsome bid. Mr. Holmes shipped the
bale shortly after its pnrchaae, to Bouton.
The bide were started at 14} centa. We
received tbe first Florida bale on the same
day aa Savannah.
From tba files and onr cotton record
we learn that tba first bale received lest
year waa brought here, also on the steam-
er Farley. It arrived on the lllb, con
signed to Swift, Mnrpby Co., of Ihe
Planters' Warehohae. It waa not known
until Tuesday morning that it waa a naw
bala, tba adsioes not having oome until
•bat time. Tbe bale waa auctioned off to
Ool. F. G. Wilkine for 21 eenta. Came
from a plantation in Henry county, Ala,
classed low middlings and weighed 480
pounds. So tbe arrival this year waa
three daya earlier than on last year.
Last year, on tbe steamer Jackson, sev
eral new belee were received on tbe 14th,
tbe firet bale of wbieh west to J. la Dun-
bsm A Co., end waa sold by them et pri
vet# sale for 18 cents. It oeme from
Wm. Ward A Co., Gordon, Ala., and was
classed low middling.
Lest year tbe first hale of Georgia cot
ton was received on tbe 14th, by Flour
noy, McGehee A Co., of Alston Ware
house. It classed good ordinary, and
waa sold to Ool. 0. F. Taliaferro et 17Jo.
It should have reached here on the 11th,
but tbe draymen failed to get it to tbe
buat in time. It waa raised by Dickerson
A McElveen, of Miller oounty. Tbe first
Florida bale wee also received by the
Alston Warehouse, by the same boat,
from Heyward'a Landing, wee raised by
P. G. Alford, classed good ordinary, and
waa sold to Ool. 0. F. Taliaferro at 17jo.
OelereO Aobury Ohopol and Bee. Dr. A.
ii. Haygood.
The following interesting inoident is
told us: Among the announcements for
preaching Bunday by ministers of tbe
Columbns Distriot Conference wee an ap
pointment for “Asbury." This la the
name of e church noar the Columbus
manufsotory, and was tbe one meant. It
is also the name of one of the colored
Methodist Cknroheg. The freedmon
thought thoir's was tbe place intendod,end
felt highly oomplimented. At night their
house of worship was crowded almost to
enffooetion, every available spaoe being
ocoopiud. Home time elapsed end no
minister came. A delegation from the
expectant congregation waa aent to the
residence of Bar. Dr. J. B, Key to make
inquiries. A number of ministers were
on the porch smoking, end were about
preparing to attend divine worship.
The delegation was politely heard,
and kindly told there wee no appoint
ment for the oolored ohuroh, end oorreoted
their tuisappreheuson. The delegation
then asked for n minister to preach to
them. None others accepting, after a
moment's silence, Dr. Ilaygood said he
would preach to them, sod weut with the
delegation. He enthused end eloctrified
his bearers. Tbe entire mass was de
lighted. They had rarely beard such e
sermon. Dr. Haygood preaobed one of
his moat eloquent ones and oaught enthu
siasm from bis charmed end enraptured
hearers.
Tbe old women in going sway were
beard aaying: “I aay, honey, dat waa
preaching, abnre“I faela ao happy
“Dat la a good man, and knowa do gos
pel and “Don't he preach ?" That
sermon may have a life-time impression.
Will nut e repetition of each efforts in
this end other sections of the South here
a good effeot on the negroes!
Muck Ado About Sot king.
Tba Atlanta Constitution asserts it
kuuws more about tho lets Toombs-
Hrown ao-oalled reconciliation, and quea
tiona our statement. We received onr
faota from a gentleman whose name we
gave, who was directly engaged in the
affair, aud who had better mesne of in-
formation than all theeditoreof the Con.
•titution combined. We know he was
oorreot as regards w hat he reported. Tbe
Constitution boaete of ita correctness
and tbe faot that it never takes back any
statement. Mo need of it iu a journal
that la always straddling a fenoe, eepe-
cially in political matiara, and^uts thiugs
hia way, edilorially: “If this Isn't right,
tbe opposite is." Vide opinion on Hi
Kimball. Tbe Constitution's account of
the reconciliation, as that paper calls it,
uo one in this offloe read, aa we had an
aoiount from onr own correspondent,
concerning it.
4 Hnisstl Yarmsr in a Bad Mr.
A few dsye since an old tanner in Bos-
eell oounty, Ala., said this to a friend:
“1 have not had a mouthful of meat in
my house Id a weak; I am out of corn
aud meal and no money to bny with, nor
any credit; and am now ‘uhawing stingy
green' (whiob means half-cured, home
made tobaoco leaves), and—darn the
atnffl—it take* the skin off my mouth.
But I've got a Haler gutter," and I can
grit ha'f ripe corn and make bread outen
that. 'Bides that, I've got a paasel of
cattle, and get some milk and batter, and
won't perish till tiinea gits better. I
shan't pay no aixteen oents for bscin."
Skirmish Drill This Afternoon.
The Columbns Guards had their regular
monthly meeting lest night. Boutine
business. A handsome armory has been
secured conditionally.
The company raaolvad to have a skir
mish drill tbia afternoon, commencing
promptly at 6 o'clock. The company will
first be exercised in tbe Conrt-houae
Square, then marehed np Broad street to
Mott's Green, where the drill will be re-
peated with firing with blank cartridges.
It will be a fins aoene, and giva an idea
bow akirmishiog and firing are conducted
la active sngagemaata on the battle-field.
City
Counoll Lfilt After
noon.
Absent McGehee, Blemekard and Kent
Minutes were read and confirmed.
On motion of Alderman Grimes, the
rules were enapended and L. T. Downing,
Esq , waa invited within the bar and ad
dress Counoll as be desired. Adopted.
He advocated a ditch through tbe oentre
of lower Oglethorpe street to the ravine
on the south oommons, so as to prevent
flow of water through a (Utah on his and
other lota.
accounts.
Committee recommended payment on
the following contract accounts :
Mrs. C. Anderson 937.20, L. H. Cog-
bill 916.10, Bichard Porter 93, Jetnea
Lynab 910, B. Thompson 907, Wm Bur
ras, finding Marehel's horse, 916, A.
Gatnmel, finding Assistant Marshal'*
horse, 962, A. Turner *«, Gate Light
Co. 9t.167.06.
Committees reoommended payment of
following aeeouot* by committees named:
Ordered by Cieterne and Fire Depart
ment—F. H. Moehell, 914 ; Wm. Beach
A Co., 98-26; A. Gammel, 918.
Streets and Sewers,—Wm. Beach,960.-
06; J. 8. Williams 986; Gaa Light Co.,
for ga* tar, $16.
Market and Megaiine—Wm. Beach A
Co., 91.70.
Bridges and Wharf—Wm. Beaoh A Co.,
96.80.
Police and Gas-Wet. Beach A Co., IS
oenta; Gaa Light Co,, 926.60.
Ordered paid.
Following naw acoonnta wars referred
ander the rule: John Durkin 93.20, Jack
Welch 914, J. 0. Andrews A Co. 98.85,
T. J. Dudley $180.30, J. G. Chalmers
926, $6 and 910 50, $1, A. Tamer $7.60,
Bradford A Snow $6, D. F. Wiloox 76,
Jno. Diabrow A Co., $2.60, Wm. Burma
916, Geo. E. Andrew* 98> A. Gammel
96, A. Gammel $16, L. H. Cogbill $16.46
and $0, B. P. Porter $11, All referred.
axroRTs or ometaa.
J. G. Burma, Wharfinger, repotted for
July seven errivels, 1,620 barrels, 46 bales,
902 seeks, 10,000 feet of Umber.
T. Moore, Clerk of Market and Mega-
sine, from Jnly 18th to' August 10th col
lected from wagons $46 10; Perry, for
stall No 18, $2; Weatherly, for stall No.
24, $8; Kerosene depot, 89 barrels, $0 25
total $50 35.
Sexton Lyuab reported deaths for Jnly
—white residents, 9; white non-residents,
6; oolored residents, 17; colored non-res-
idents, 4—total number of burials 36, of
which there were two white and three ool
ored paupers. White adults, 7; children,
8; oolored adults, If ; children, 7,
IMrnOVEMKNT or THI whabf.
The Committee on Bridges and Whorl
reported that to repair the wharf and
drain it properly $150 would be required.
It is necessary to have the work done at
once, and ask ad permission to expand the
money in having the work done. Report
adopted and appropriation granted.
HIW POLICEMAN.
Mayor Gleghorn reported that on July
2 tat he had suspended policeman John
O'Brien for drunkenness. He added that
aiooe his suspension he had been ordorly
and sober.
On motion of Aid. Grirnea, the action
of ths Mayor waa sustained.
The Mayor then stated ho regarded tbia
action aa a discharge of the officer, end
recommended Frank Palmer, E. W. Joinee
end Robert Barker as the men from whom
to make selections.
The Aldermen judged the late Polioe
Ordinance to be that the Mayor could ap
point a person to a vacancy, and Council
coaid only ratify or reject his nomination.
They oould not vote for an ofllcer.
The Mayor then appointed Frank Pal
mer to the vaoancy, and tba nomination
waa oonflrmsd.
Adjourned.
LOCAL BBIXFM.
—Yesterday was another of th* hot,
blistering days.
—Mr. M. M. Brennon, formerly of this
city, i* editor of th* Forth Georgia
Herald.
—The “Downfall of Baeoher, or Btart-
ling Diaolotnres" is snnonnoed aa tbe title
of a new dim* novel,
—Nearly all tbe delegatee to the late
Columbus Conference have returned
home. They were treated moat hospita
bly in our oity.
—Borne half dozen parties desire tbe
nomination for member* of the Legisla.
ture. Next Saturday will determine who
Will win.
—It is told on a farmer that ha had ell
hie hand* out armed with irons, smashiug
the worme found on hia cotton. After
they bed gone through the plantation it
waa found that tbe worms killed were
harmless, not one at them being n cater-
pillar.
—A correspondent of the Augusts
Chronicle, writing from Athene, says:
“Mej. Sidney Herbert, of the Columbus
Enqvuxb, is at tbe Newton House,
i* a great society man, end with hia white
flannel suit on, and a kind smite, which
goes for a regular 'face wriukler,' always
makos friends in the parlor."
—Uain is generally wanted. In a few
days crops will be suffering. During tbe
week corresponding to this last year, rain
fell every day exoepting Thursday and
Friday.
miff AMMIVALS.
axcaivxi) TO-DAT :
Hamburg Edges et 12} cent* end up
wards—cheap,
Linan Handkerchiefs at 8 oents and
upwards, and othar Vi hits Goode cheep.
WILL orXX TQ-Itosxow s
Largs Una beautiful Prints in Side
Band styles.
Also, Bleached Cottons cheap.
Draaa Goods still aeUing below coat, to
cloaa out stock before fell trede.
xi “baxqaik ooumtxs"
has on it many goods to close ont below
engll eod
H. T. Pilot An
fl r lll, i e daughter of Francis Roberts,
who Uvea near Catania, Hank oounty,
was perfectly well Saturday evening, and
before daylight waa a oorpee. Age eight
months. Disease, cholera morbus.
A CABO.
I aunounoe myself a candidate for the
Legislature, subject to the Nominating
Convention next Saturday.
augO 6t Thomas W. Grinin.
BAB (iA IS CO VXT*It I
Dry Hoods Chsap!
I place on my Bargain Counter to-day
many desirable goods to sell at less then
New York ooet. All should see them.
Linen Handkerchiefs at 7 cents.
White Pique at 12}c and upwards.
Linen Bette and a faw.Linen Dresses et
half price to otose out.
Linen PopUns at 20o—worth 40.
Othar Dreaa goods in same proportion.
Will continue to sell for a abort time
my entire stock at cost, to does out be
fore fall trade.
All should embraoa this opportunity.
WiU receive in a day or two new aide
band Prints to sell at 10 centa, and many
other Doaestio Good*, Notions and White
Goods, all cheap.
Fine yard wide. Bleaohed Cotton 12}.
Jy21 eod H.T, CniOLxn.
TMTOMDI-NO ISFIATIOS 1
High prioea can no longer exist. Cash
bania la ths principle now, and aa I desire
to aloe* business, am offering my stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
• Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hosiery,
nod numerous articles In this line, at less
then ooet
Cell and examine, and make one dol
lar go farther then two at any other piece.
I am in earnest. If yon donbt it, step
In and have proof of the faot.
L. Haws, 114 Broad St.,
myl 4m Columbus, Ga.
A few piece* of French and English
Caaaimeraa, very low, to dose out, at
T. E. Blanghaud's.
A large lot of oheap Caaaimerea and
Linens, very oheap, at
Blanchard's.
Stood This I
You oan find at T. E. Blanchard's, 123
Broad street, the very latest styles of
Dress Goode, at such prices aa cannot
fail to give satisfaction. Call end sec
them.
Domestic Good* St greatly reduced
rates; Faotory Goods at factory priocs;
Cents' Spool Cotton at 70 oents per doz. ;
the beet Prints nt lOo per yard.
mylO If
At Thirty-Fire
The average Amerioan discovers that be
has an “Infernal Btomach," and goes into
the hende of the doctor* for th* remnant
of hia life. Prevention ie better than
oure, bnt Dn. Walkkh's Vinxoab Bitters
will both cure and prevent dyspepsia,
diseases of the akin, liver, kidneys end
bladder, and all disorders arising from an
“infernal stomaoh.” jy24 4w
Ths "Oontlsmmn in Black,”
who la tbe tutelar demon of dram-shops,
assumes bis sourest aspect when the rapid
progress of Vinxoab Bittxbs ia reported
down low.” Tbe People'a Vegetable
Tonic is playing the miaehief with his
bitten fired with rum. All diseases
wbioh those demoniac nostrums aggra
vale, under pretense of relieving, such
aa indigeation, sick headache, conenmp.
tion, rheumatism, gout and intermittent
feven are eared by it. je24 4w
Buhlor’o Cigar Emporium.
Th* b**» Import'd 1I*v*q* *nd Key West
Cts*r*. CL.win, .ad Smoking Tobecco, Snuff,
M**T*cb»nm Pip**, Cigar Holder*, ltktcb Safe.,
T*b*cco B*g«, 6c., rsn b* found *t
LOUIS BUHLirS, Randolph St.,
Hott** with 1*4 Sign, BMr Enquirer Office,
Jy« tf \
CHAS. H MY MAX A CO.,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer at
their popular
MM STAVBAST A XI) SALOON
Tba beat that ean be fqnnd in Liquors,
Oigara, Tobacco, Ao. [my3 ly
Hood Things.
Go to the Uuby Heetaurant for your
Oysten, Fish, Game, and all things good
to eat. ootlfi tf
ENTMRPMISK l
1,000 yards Whits Victoria Lawns 15
oents—not bad.
1,500 ysrda White Viotorla Lawns, 5-4,
18 eenta—worth 38 oenta.
yards Plain, Striped and Figured
Ltwna at 15 oenta—worth 25.
760 yard* Blaok Grenadines sailing ex-
ceptlonally fast.
Gents’ Fine Cloths and Cssaimarea at
a bargain, to oloae out the lot previous to
stock-taking.
Embroideries are still being sold at
half their value.
Ribbons at half prio*.
Coats' Thread 70 cents.
Beet Prints 10 cants.
Hosiery end Gloves at prioea defying
competition.
Freeh Goods twloe a week from all im
portant market*.
J. S. Jonxs, Columbus, Us.
jel8 eod
Many who are suffering from the effect* of the
warm weather anti nr# debilitated, nr* advised by
phy* clan* to take moderate amonnte of whiskey
two or three timea during the day. In a little
while thoie who adopt tbia advice frequently in’
crease the number of “drinks" and in t me Ixuonu
confirmed inebriatea. A bev*rug« which will not
create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and which
ia inteudud eapouially for the benefit vt debilitated
persons, whether at hom* or abroad, is D
Scbouck'N Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the jnict
of many medlciual herba, this preparation does
not create an appetite for the intoxicating cup.
Tha aourlahing and the life*aupporting property
of many valuable natural production coutaluod
in It, and wall known to medical men, have a moat
strengthening influence. A single bottle of the
Toaio will demonatrate ita valuable qualities. For
de llttjr arialrg from aicknaoe, over exertion, or
from nay cause whatever, a wine glaw full of 8**
Waad Tonic taken after meals will strengthen tho
sumach and create aa appetite for wholesome
food. To all who are aboat leaving their homee,
w* desire u aay that tha excellent effects of Dr.
tchenck’a seasonable remedies, lea Weed Tonic,
and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when
taken by those who are Injuriously affected by a
ohanga of water aud diet Mo parson should leave
home without taking a supply of theee safeguards
along. Per sale by eU Druggie*.
aflitudlf
LOOM wo room zmtmmmmti
Now it th* time to apmd your money
to advantage. -
$50,000 worth of goods yet to be sold at
tbe Virginia Stor*.
Only GO daya left to dtepose of this
splendid stook of goods.
5 handsome naw show eases; 1 large
mirror.
6 counter teblee for sale, and the best
store bouse in the city to lease for two
years.
Ktrhsrdmm's College Shirt* at Manu
facturer’s price*.
Gents' hand-mode Boots end Shoes et
faotory prices.
Carpets end Bugs lees than oast.
Juglas’ A Harris' Kid Gloves at New
York prices.
No goods delivered until paid for na we
have not the time to send ont bille.
jnlyl9—tf Pxtton, OonnoN A Co.
The best pl#o* to bay Table Linens,
Napkins sod Sheetings, ie nt
Blancbabd's,
128 Broad et
MEDICINES.
Prominent Incidents
History of Columbus
From its First Settlement in 1827, to the
Wilson Raid, in 1865, 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 qf the locality for a “ trading town”
in 1827, to the capture and partial destruction
of the city by the Wilson Raid, in 1865.
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,
ami will encourage the undertaking to the
extent of the small amount asksdfor the work
Each chapter will contain short biographi
cal sketches or notices of ihe principal citizens
mentioned in it, who have since died. The
volume will also embrace full information
concerning the churches, factories, tfv., now
existing.
We do not propose to publish this compila
tion with a vieio to making money, <w the
small price asked for it will show. But at
tlic same time we do not want to lone money
by its publication, and therefore we wish to
limit the number qf copies printed to the de
mand for the work. UftA this object in view,
we issue this prospectus, inviting those who
desire copies of the volume to soul in their
names.
The price will be one dollar per copy for
a pamphlet bound volume, printed on paper
like the specimen sheet issued. A small
number of copies will also be issued on a su
perior article of paper for $1 30 per copy.
Payable when the work »8 delivered, which
will be some time next Fall.
TttOS. GILBERT
May 12. 1874.
Constipation, Janodico, Pain in ttao Shoulders,
tho beat remedy that baa
betn discovered. It acta mildly, effectually,
aud being a simple vegetable compound, can do no
IhJury in any quantities that It may be taken. It
Is harmless In every way; It has been used for
* ‘ * *' * * iod and gnat
........ . vonehforttu
being the purest and best.
SissHi’ LIVIK MfiULAM, w Xedicise,
Is harmless,
Is no dr Stic violent medUine,
Is sure to core if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is a faultless family uadlclne,
Is the rhespt * ~ *• ■--*- *•--
Is given wit
the most delicate Infant,
Does not interfere with businees,
Does n«t disarm)
Takes the plaoe «
kind,
Contain* the simplest and beet remedies.
FOR SALE BY ALL DBUGGI8TM.
fete deedawly
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
In Front of FREER, ILLQES A CO.’S,
Cor. liroad sad SU Clair Street*.
POBTPOMID
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday in September
next, between tha legal hours of sale, in
front of Freer, Illges A Co.’s, oorner of Broad and
St. Chur etrvtits, Columbue, tfe., by Kills 4 llarrl>
son, the following described property, to*wit:
West hull of lot No. 241, lying in the 8th district
iu said county, containing lUi^ acres, more or
iofid, as the pr<q>ety of W. T. Wynn, to eatiefy a ft
fa IfiMUfd from the Superior Court of Muscogee
county, iu lavor of L. M. Digger*, transferee of K.
d Crane, vs. W. T. Wynn, property pointed out
by Raid Blggers.
Muscogee Sheriff 8ele.
W r ILL be addon tbe first Tueeday in September
next, between the legal hours of sale, in
front of tho store of Pieer, Illges 4 Co.,
Uioad street, Columbus, Ga., tha following de
scribed property, io-wit:
Tho Colninbufl 8to»m Planing Milla situated _
lot 240 uud that part of lot 239, In the city of Co
lnmbu.4, (ia , together with the Machinery belong
ing to said mills. Levied on as the property of K,
H. Oontchiu.'* and K. Ii. Kngland, survivors, tc
siti-fy a fl. fa. lamed from Muscogee Superior
Court iu favor or Mary Hodges, Administratrix,
all Co'ttehius 4 Kugland. Propsity pointed
Kaghind, deceased, iu the hand* of Albert K. Hag-
laud, • xo nt'.r of the estate of said Thomas Kag-
lutid. Ut’cetis d, to untiHfy two ii fas isnued from
Jnsttr s' Courts—out* in favor or Hoeutte 4 Law-
hvm,*r.d tho other in favor of Welch 4 Co., vs.
Albert K. KagUnd, executor as aforeaaid. Prop
erty pointed out by defend int. Levy made and re-
turn- <1 to me by F. M. Comer, law uf constable,
augb w4t II. G. IVKY, Sheriff.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
ct, before the court-home door In
i, Chattahoochee couuty, be*
« of sale, tha following lauds,
September
the town of Ciu;
tween the Icgttl hti
to-wlt:
Lot <>f laud No. 137, lot of land No. 121, and 150
acres of lot No. 120, all lying north o- Nwohilla
creek, coul.tinmg in nil five hundred nnd sixty
(680j a rofi. iiiori or leas, of the sixth district of
originally Muscogee, but now t.hattahoochee
county, Ga., tie the propelty of W ut. A. Parley, to
satiety a ll fa trom the Bup»rior Court of this
uouut.v, in lavor of Jiraatus C. lleod.
au K 4 wtd JOHN M. RAPP. Sheriff.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
tyiLL bo sold before the Court flouae door in
vv CuNseta, Chattahoochee county, Ua., on the
first Tuesday in September next, within the legal
horns of aalo, the following described property,
to-wit:
Lot of land No. 18 in the 6th district of orif
ally Musccgoo, now Chattahoochee county, c
taiulng two hundred two and ooe-half (2021g)
Hen .4. more or less, as the property of Kldrldge O.
Vtebb, to sntUfy n fl fa in favor of Wm. Bsgly,
administrator of Abram Cobb vs. Eidridge U.
Webb. Win. D. Willis and Oillam W. Pollard
uutifler. Lafayette Harp, tenant in possession.
and N
- - „
of W. N. McXuughton, to satisfy a fi (a
fiupei'tor Court ot «ald county, iu favor of Colum
bus C. Cody, vs. Leroy Pollard, administrator of
Wm. X. McNaughtun.
Jy*2 td JOHN M. SAPP, Bheriff.
THE RE8T ADVICE
that can be given to persons suffering from dys*
pepsia, bilious Complaint, colic, consumption, sick
hsadachs, fever and ague, nervons debility, or of
any disorder affecting ths stomach, tha live* or
kidneys, Is to tone, cleanse, and regulate these lm*
portent organs by ths nssof DR. TUTT’fi VIQET-
4. RLK LIVffR prLLfi. They act very mildly, yet
thoroughly restore the functional action or tho
digestive organs and the intestines and renovate
the whole system. They produce neither nausea,
griping or weakness, and may be taken at any
time without change of diet or occupation.
Priee 26c a box. Bold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
possesses qualities that no othar dye does. Its
effect ia instantaneous, and so natural that It can
not be detected by the closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, and Is in general us >
among the fashionable hairdressers in every large
city in the United Ptatos. Price $1 a box. Bold
everywhere.
NOTICE.
Orncx North 4 Boctr Railroad Co. }
Coachbox, Oa^ Jnly ao, 1874. ’ f
U NTIL the 16th of September next, parties of
■lx parsons, or more, goins np on tha mom*
ing and retnrnlng on the evening train of tbe
same day, will be passed the round trip for one
fare.
Similar part os going np nt 6 o'clock *. n. or
2:86 r. nnd returning on aame train, will be
passed round trip for fifty oenta each.
ComnsntAtloo tickets, for >ndlv.dmls or fami
lies, lor tweuty round trips to go un and return on
the same train, can be had for ten dollars.
Children over fiva and under twelva years will
be charged h ilf rates. Thone under Are will be
passed free.
The mad is In a thoroughly aafe condition, «n4
the trains are la charge of n earefbl, polite aa4
aocoramod*ting conductor.
Jy3i td K. A. ffLIWKLLBN, Recast.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
BcrofUla, Eruptive Diseases of the Bkih, Bt. An
tony's Fire, Kryslpelas, Blotches, Tumors, Dolls,
Tetter, and 8alt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Rheumatism, Pain and Knlargement of the Uoue<!,
Female Weakness, Bterility, Leucorrhuea rr
Whites, Womb Diseases, Dropsy, White Swellings,
Syphilis, Kidney and Liver Complalut, Mercurial
Taint, and Pile*, all proceed (Tom impure blood.
DR. TUTT*H IABIAPAKILU
is the most powerful blood Purifier kuown to
medical science. It enters into tho circulation
and eradicates every morbific agent; renovate*
the system; produces a beautiful complexion aud
causns the body to gain flosh and increase iu
weight.
Keep the Blood Healthy
and all will be woll. To do so, nothing has ever
been offered that cun compare with this valuable
vegetable extract. Price $1.00 a bottle. Boldby
all Druggists. Office 48 Cortlandt street, N. Y.
feb!6 deodswly
544 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME l
WIATKRN RAILROAD OF AUSAMA,
OOLEMRV8, Ga* ;July 8th, 1874.
TRAINS LBAVB COLUMBUS DAILY
I'ot Montgomery and Salma, 1*00 a. M.
Arrive at Montg'y, • 7.-00 a m.
Arrive at Selma, • 11:04 a. u.
FOB ATLANTA AND NBW YORK
At
By Atlanta an* fltottmoni Alr-Unt.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CllAKLOTTB 8:86 a.
Danville 8:87 p. m.. Richmond IliOfi y. m. Ar
rive at Washington 4:80 a. m., at Baltimore «:80 a.
a., at Philadelphia 1:80 p. a., at NBW YORK 6:16
p. m.
Bleeping Cars run from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kcimmiw Rout*.
Lmn 6tl.ni. «:00 p. a., Ulto. lfkM p. a-
BrUtot 11.46*. a., Lpachbarx lO.Up a. jtrri.i
at Washing ton 6:46 a. at Baltimore 1:16 a. m. a
at Phlladafebia 1:80 p. m., at NMW YORK 5:16
p. m.
Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIYB AT C0LUMB0S DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, 6:84 a. m.
Prom Montgomery and Belma tilo p. a.
Tickets for axle at Union Passenger Depot.
(MIAS. P. BALL, General Sant.
R. A. BAQGN. Agent faprtstf
Central Railroad.
SUPKltlNTKNDRNT’d OFFICB, 1
BaVa.nnau, Gko., June 30,1874. /
O N AND AFTKR th* FIRST JULY next,
KBTUBN TICKETS to and turn
oil her t-im.iius or .ut cm on CENTRAL AND
SOUTIIWI’STP.hN KA ILKOALB can be pUichaesd
for ONE V ARE. BnM tickets will l<e
Sold until 3ltt of Dtowmbor Ntxt,
aud be GOOD tore uru
Until the 15th of Janusry, 1175.
i- CONDUCTORS ARK NOT AUTU0R1ZBD
to sell RETURN TICKETS from points whare
Agents sell.
The PUBLIC art therefore CAUTIONBD to
PROYIDKTUBMBKLYB6 WITH TICKETS from
the Agents at the station, or PAY BuTM WAYS.
WM. NOGBBS.
Geu’l Sup’t Central Railroad.
V POWERS,
Rug’r and Sup’t Southwestern Railroad.
G. J. FORK ACRE,
Sup’t Atlauta Dirisioa Central Railroad.
Je30 lm
POSTPONEMENT!
Fifth and Last Concert
**r Ain or vnx
i the first Tuesday la September
i the legal hours of isle, in front
wtn, the following de-
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold
next botwt
of the Court House in d
scribed property, to-wit:
All or lot of land No. 20, in the 33d district of
said county, except the widow’s dower therein,
aud also the residuary interest in and to said
dow er, which c»naists of seventy (70) aeree, more
or lees, of the southeast aoiner of said lot No. 20,
wheruou is tho dwelling house and other build*
logs. Levied ou as the property of W. P. Jones,
deceased, to satisfy a fl fa leaned from Jostles
Court, 1104th district G. M., in favor of Howard
4 Stephens vs. C. B. Jones, administrator of W. P.
Jones, dee d. Property pointed oat by defendant.
Levy made nnd returned to mo by J. W. Austin,
constable.
»ugl »td JOHN M.BAFP, Sheriff.
w. t. root,
DIMTUT,
<*<* tmicBM,WMro,lB
Public Library of Kentucky.
DAY FIXED
AND A
FULL DRAWING ASSURED
—ox—
Monday, 30th November, 1874
LAST CHANCE
FOR
An Easy Fortune!
anticipitid, and Is »o msnl estly for the lutt-rost of
all concerned, that it n>uit meet tbe approval ot
all. The day is now absolutely fixed, uud there
will be uo variation trom the programme now an
nounced. A sufficient numb rof tickets bad been
sold to have eunbied us to have bad u large draw
ing on the ‘diet of July, but a short postponement
was consldersu preterablu to u paitial drawing.
Let It be borne in ulud that
The Fifth Gift Concert
18 "UK LAST WHICH WILL BVRR BK GIVIN
UNDfcK THIS CHARTER AND 1IY TUB PttKfc
KNT MANAGEMENT.
That it wl I positively and unequivocally tske
placo as announced on
Monday, SOth November,
that the music will bs the best the country affords,
and that
80,000 Cash Gifts
AdoaxaiTiKu
$2,500,000!
will be distributed by lot among ticket holders.
List of Gifts.
ONE OBAND CASH GIFT ...,.*240,000
ONE OKAND CASH GIFT lSuWO
ONE OBAND UABU GIFT T6.0W)
ONE GRAND UASH GIFT 6U000
ONE GRAND OASH GITT 26 000
6 OASH GIFTS 420,000 ssch 100,000
10 OASH GIFTS lijooo ssok 140,000
16 OASH GIFTS 10,000 Ssch 140,000
20 OASH GIFTS ~
24 OASH GIFTS
40 OASH GIFTS
W OASH GIFTS
100 OASH GIFTS
240 OASH GIFT’S
400 OASH OIITS
10,000 OASH GIFTS
GRAND TOTAL20,000 GIFTS, ALL
OASH ’ ,.,.,*2,500 000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wbole Ticket, | 50 M
24 00
Tenth, or each Coupon f, 00
11 Whole 'tickets lor coo oo
Tl\i Tickets lor i t ouo uo
Persons wishing to iuvest, should order tuomiit*
ly. either of the Hutne Office, or our Local a
Liberal commissious will be allowed toHuus uc*
tore agents.
Circulars
on application
THO. E. RRAJILLITE,
Ifent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
For tickets and information, apply to
Cspt. C. A. Kllnk, Agt.
Coiambus. Qa.
aox7 ggtswswtd
8.000 each 00,000
2.000 each 100,000
1.000 each loo.uoo
600 each 120,000
loo eaoh 60,000
80 eaoh 060,000
contain lug full particulars furnished
w
Important to Fanners.
«»f • weI1 * noWB •• the
Planters of Georgia and Alabama as one of
the most reiiabl. and eScient GIN^RRIGHTS in
th. eos.tr,. Wb.mn k. bu work.4 b. bu
,l».n .«ti.fmctioo; sod, M h. proDOM. to a»k. s
* ,h » | T *>«:•. pl**t*n sMwtn, ois rusln
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effeot Sunday, Juno 21, IS74.
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Montgomery 4:00 r u
Arrive at Ktnaula ,.11:38 r M
Connecting ou Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Boats oo Chattahoochee Itiv r, and daily at Union
Springe with Mobile 4 Girard Railroad for Troy.
Leave Knfaula 12:46AM
Arrive at Montgomery.... 7:15AM
Conuecting at Union Springs w 1th Mobil* 4 Girard
” J ‘ Columbus, aud at Montgomarv with
Railroad t
roads diverging.
Jo2i tf
B. DUNHAM. Bup’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
0
Uxxuul 8upuu*«x*dmt’s Ornca, )
CXNTBAL KAILXOAD. V
SaVAMUM, November 1,1*74. )
iNAND AFTBR SUNDAY, 14TH INiTANT
Passenger Trains on ths Georgia Central
Railroad, Its Branches and Gonnectlona, will rnn
as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WX8T,
Leave Savannah 8:45am
Leave Augusta a M
Arrive In Augusta 4.00 r u
Arrive in Miliedgeville 10.-09 r m
Arrive in Katonton U*.M t M
Arrive in Mucon 6:46 rM
Leave Macon for 7:17 r M
Leave Macon for Ku aula 9:10 r M
Leave Macon for Atlauta 1:10 r m
Arrive at Columbus ..12 46aM
Arrive at finfaul^. 10:20 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00am
C0MIN0 SOUTH AND KAflT.
....10:00 PM
.... 7:10pm
.... 7:26 pm
.... 8:10am
.... 4:10 am
8:46 a M
7:16 a M
.... 9.-06 a M
.... 4:00PM
.... I; 6PM
Leave Atlanta..,,.
Leave Co umbus
Leave Enfaula....
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta....
Arrive at Macon from coluaibus..
Arriva at Macon from kufaula....
Loavu Macon
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Auguste
Arrive at Bavunuab
TRAIN NO. 2, OOINO NORTH AND WIST.
Leave Savannah 7:80 pm
Leave Auguste 8.-06 pm
Arrive in Auguste. 5:66 a m
Arrive In Macon 8 20 am
Leave Macon for Columbus 9:20 a m
Leave Macon for Bufoula 9.u6 a m
Leave Macon for Atlaatn 9.*ts> a M
Arrive In Colitmhns 6:35 y u
Arrivoin Kufaula.. 6:40 pm
Arrive in Atlanta 3:06 P M
COMING BOOTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta...,. 1:26 PM
Leave Columbus r M
Leave Bufanla 8:60 am
Arrive in Macou from Atlanta 7:10 pm
Arrive iu Macon from Columbus 7:25 PM
Arrive in Macon from Knfaula....
Leave Macon
Arrive in Miliedgeville
Arrivoin Katonton
Lt-uvo
Arrive In Augusta 5.55 a m
Arrive in Satuutuih 7:15 A M
Train No. 2, botug a through train on the Cen
tra! Railroad, etoptdug only at whole stations,
passengers for half stations cannot be taken on
or put off.
Passengers for Miliedgeville and Katonton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Auguste, and
train No. 8 from points on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta and Macon The MUUdgevHls and
Katonton train runs daily, Sundays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Superin teudout.
NOTICE.
6:K
7:35 F
10.09 P
11:65 r
8:05 r
je23 tf
Columbus, April 16,1874.
Leave Colnmbus ....
Arrive nt Troy......
Leave Troy
Arriva nt Columbus.,
3.-00 P* M.
11:05 P. M.
2:86 A. M.
10:80 A. M.
W. L. CLARK, Sup^L
All Maimer of Dress Goods
OFFERED YBRY LOW.
PEA00CK A SWIFT.
Uttft