The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, August 14, 1874, Image 4
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FRIDAY AUGUST U. 1871.
Sklppxl t<w1,,.
" DNYlOU
CITY AFFAIHS.
COLUMBUS DAILY BA UKLT.
Financi At.—Sight bills on New Y»rk pir;
«« Boston \ psr cent, distant; on >s-
vsnnsh y A psr eent; demand bills on IIjsIoh
KperoenL Bank ears sailing checks id New
York at J4c. premium. Uurrenoy loans 10IS
per cent, per month. Gold and silver nomi
nal.
OoTTon.—Market dull. The following are
the quotations:
Inferior s ©—
Ordinary and stained 10 ©12
Good Ordinary l*S© 14
Low Middlings 14^016
Middlings W/i&lW
Strlot Middlings 16 G-
Bales 0 bales.
Reeeipts 4 bales—0 by M. fc G. R R« (
4 by wagons; 0 by N. * S. R. K.; «
W. R. R. ; 00 by river | 0 by 8. W. R. R.
B ilpmentsgo bales—0 by B. W. R. R. {
00 lor home consumption 1 0 by W. R. R.
DAILY STATaaaVT.
Stock on hand August fist, ISTt 1,177
Received to-uay 4
“ previously 40,117-AO,Ml
61,t9f
00
previously 40,904-60,904
flteek on hand..,..,,.,,..,..,......... i,Q9&
Iasi Day Last Ybab.—August list. 1872
111; received same day 11 total reeeipts 47.171;
shipped same day 0 ; total shipments M,71t;
stook 1,466; sales 0. Middlings 17>^o.
U. B. Pours.—Receipts for 4 days 2,061 ex
ports to Groat Hr!tain 4,744; to Continent
0; stock 18,4462.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Tbo friends and acquaintances of Dr.
O. J. and Mrs. 8. T. Moffett, are invited
to attend the funeral of their only son,
Thomas Thxexwits, at the residence of
lfr. Thoe. Threew its, in Wynnton, at 9
o'clock this (Friday) morning.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
and Mra. Thomas J. Hbivers and family
are requested to attend the fnueral of
MIssSallib E. Hiiivebh, from the Bouth-
western Bsilrosd Depot, this (Friday)
afUrooon at 6 o’clock.
A CARD.
I announoe rnynolf a candidate for the
Legislature, subject to the Nominating
Convention next Saturday.
aug9 Gt Thomas W. Grimkh.
Index to Now Adrortieomonto.
Fxaah Fish—ti. W. Brown.
Fresh Fisn—J. L. Hogan.
Dwelling House to Kent—Wm. C.
Coart.
Stooking up for Fall Trado—J. 8. Jones.
For the Legislature—E. F. Ool/.ey.
Good Nhowor.
Railroad officials report a good shower
at Union Springs on Wednesday after
noon.
The Mont.
The highest point the tbermouioter
reached in Middlebrook's store ^ostuiduy
was 94 degrees.
Mwsf uftosi mt Ojnlikn.
The papers of this nmuiLor res rt com
plain that myriads of uiu qi.ious arj
flourishing at Opelika.
Radical land id" t §.
Isaao Hey man, of Opel k<i, will «ff r
strong opposition in the Kadiosl Oonveu-
tion, wbiob meets iu Opelika, to I’olLam,
tha preseut incumbent. Heymau is a U.
B. official. _
Mot on Ftro by Lightning.
The residence of Mr. Reuben Pitts,
•bowl two and a half miles from Dover,
in Lee county, Ala., was struck by light
ning on Tuesday afternoon, set on fire,
and burnad to tha ground. Lost heavy ;
no iusuranoe; no cue hurt.
VWe Hooded Chic Hon.
Master Robert Porter has brought us a
luiut naturae in the shape of a dead
ebibken, preserved in alcohol, with two
hasds and three eyea. The obicken was
hatched on the premise* of Dr. Hall.
IWrmfltlim of n Battalion.
Btcpa ara being taken to unue the two
military companies of the city into a bat.
Ulion. The Oily Lights have appointed
a committee to oonter with the Ooluuibu
Guards on the subject and report as earl;
as possible,
Bring Grown in Barbour
County,
The tobaoco, beiug grown by Col.
Toney, ie upon bis farm whera he lives,
five miles from Eufaula, and not in Rub-
aell oouuty.
Qmpoo.
Dr. Osrrlger deserves oredit for his
■uooessful efforts at grape culture. On
hia place in Alabama he baa twenty-five
varieties of oboioe grapes, besides the
uoapperuoug. His grapes are the most
luscious we have tasted and his wine is
fully equal to that made along the Ohio.
We trust the example the Dootor has set
may be followed by all our farmers, and
•o make this a land of viueyards.
Tho Nominating Conoontion, Saturday.
It ia urged that every one who oau pos.
albly do so attend the Democratic Con
vention, which meets at the Court-house
at noun to-morrow. Let the assemblage
be large, and be composed of all classes,
so as to leave no room for aubsequeut
grumbliug. Everyone has the privilege
of attending, and if be does not he oau-
|0t blame any oue save himself.
Foroonml.
Col. John Quin, of Galveston, Texas,
is now in tho city on s visit to his family.
H« was a gallant Confederate officer, aud
served with distinction. He is now a
prominent commission merchant, lie is
a nephew of our well known and esteem
•d fellow-citixeo, Col. John Quin. We
wish him a pleasant visit to the city.
Colored Baptist Association.
The colored Baptist Association meets
in Hamilton Friday, to-day w< ek. Green
McArthur, of this city, is Mudc-r »t r. A
train will go up Bunday, aud trip ticket*
will be sold at 50 coots.
Rev. C. A. K<u iruk preirbtd to the
colored Baptist Churoh oue cveuiug last
week. The oougregation van charmed
Th*y invited him to addresa them as
often aa he oould. The effect w •* g >0J.
Ormnyore* Fto Mie at Mpring YUla fnlag.
A very large crowd is expected to at-
tet.d. beveral went over last night. The
Grangers will turn ont en matte. Speeches
will bi delivered by Major A. R. Calhoun
esdo kom. Agrutxdditmeris to be given.
Tue ground* are the most besutifnl in
t tU neot:ou. They will sppesr more
charming with vast numbers wandering
a’otr d tl o.n and vie wing the immense flan
p jud*. '1 hey are worth a visit, and a bet*
It r «| p irtunity to visit them cannot be
obUint-d. The location ia only three
miles from the railroad. Beautiful ladies
will be there in profusion.
The Western Railroad Company will
carry all from Columbus for oue fate if
tickets are purchased before entering the
oars. Trains leave at 10:30 a. m., and
returning leave Spring Villa, a station on
the road, at G P. M., reaching Columbus
about 7 p. m.
Many, including ladies, are going,
narrow gauge railroad connects tbc West
ern Road with Col.Penn Yonge’s grounds.
Colons! Oladowoki.
This distinguished engineer, who has
been appointed to superintend the Chat-
tabooohee river improvement, a gentle
man who served with him in the Confed
erate army tells us, is seveaty-four years
of age; yet he is as hsle snd hearty as a
man of forty. He is a thoroughly honest
snd competent officer. For many years
autedating the war be was in the United
States service as engineer; then joined
tbe Confederates. After the war he was
again employed by tbe United States
Government in important works on the
Gnlf ooast. Aa we stated yesterday, he
is a PoUnder, bat left bis native land in
early manhood. Many will remember
him aa tbe ordnanoo officer in Columboa
in 1864. All may rest assured that money
used by him will be wisely expended, snd
that a better appointment for Columbus
could not have been made.
A Badly Wounded Nogro Roooooro.
The negro Elbert King, who was so
severely out with a knife by a white man
named Perdue at Hurtville, Russell coun
ty, some time sinoe, has so far recovered
hs to be about the streets. The wound
extended from tho left side of the spine
to the navel, a length of fourteen inches.
One of the intestines was out, and for
some time all nourishment taken passed
out through the wound, but has now re
sumed the natural channel of exit. The
physicians, at first, bad no hopes of bis
recovery. This is oerteinly a remarkable
oure.
A Farmor Molls Hams in Xusooll County.
A rather unusual sight for these times
was witnessed by tbe citizens of Beale a
few dsys ago, and attracted as much at
tention, and elicited as many comments
from those who went to see, as an organ
grinder and his monkey.
An old bachelor (Mr. Crowell) brought
11 town and sold to a merchant a lot of
uicoly-onred aweet hams—the product of
is ftiriu—and sold them so low that the
merchant is selling them at sixtoon cents
,>er„ pound. The old gootleman may
0»ow—a ell for this.
LOCAL BBIBFM.
—No Mtjovs Court yesterday.
—A pie m«ut breeze moderated the heat
of ) ©lenity.
—The la est absurdity mentioned in the
fashion line is tbe 1 Bandog* Wriggle."
—Our fiiend, John B. Gorman, “the
oleverext fellow in the world,” is now near
IVbutton, Georgia; yet in a letter to the
Macon Telegraphy he aaya he is preparing
to leave Cologne, Germany.
—Mr. R. H. Hardaway, of Thomasville,
a son or nephew of Col. R. B. Hardaway,
of this city, in a paper read before the
Georgia Agricultural Convention, stated
that be produced one hundred and nine-
teeu bushels of oorn per acre.
—A good one ia told on a pious young
men. He attended divine worship Sun
day night, and fell asleep daring tbe ser-
vice, and not beiug observed by tbe sox-
ton after the congregation had left, was
locked up. He romsiued until Monday.
Won't talk ou tbe subject.
—A gentlem in told us yesterday that
the colored pxbtor of Aabury Chapel (col
ored Methodist) preaches the Civil Rights
bill in bis sermons.
—A janitor of a public building, a very
olever, energotio and industrious man,
has a good deal of curiosity. A man came
to see an official. The janitor, after his
departure, asked the visitor's business,
and received the reply, “Nothing particu
lar;” to which tbe janitor remarked, “I
didn't know whether he wanted a license
or a dog oollar.”
—The Macon Telegraph is informed
that Austin, where the negroes have at
tacked the whites, is looated in Mississip
pi, not Arkansas, as that paper makes it
both iu iis telegraphic headings and edito
rial remarks.
Domocratie Mooting Saturday,
“The sending untrammeled delegates
to the Congressional Convention is gain
mg great favor in Columbus, aud perhaps
will have a majority iu the ballots cast next
Biturday."—Local Briejs.
Meriwether, Troup, aud Heard are
smartly “trammeled;" but, oh! how
wicked to “trammell” them in Muscogee.
'Cause why?—they may not be trammeled
in the right direction / Musoooxb.
Warm Springs Is l’peon County.
There ere many in Columbus who have
visited this place. It is looated not far
from Thomaatoo. The Herald of that
place says a laud slide ocourred there last
week. About a hundred feet of earth of
considerable thickness slided in the val
ley, several hundred feet below’. A tiee
that stood upon the mountain, of consid
erable size, was taken down with tbe
earth and ia now growing some four hun
dred feet from where it originally stood.
Bound Ovor 4m a Batch.
Yesterday, Justice T. J. Chappell
bon: d over for a hearing before the Conn-
’y Court uine negroes for stealing wood
fmm Mr. J. C. Cook. Iteesa Crawford,
Eq, for the prosecution; Williams A
Wil iams and Thornton k Grimes for de
fence.
The rem indarof the nineteen negroea,
| are ted on the same charge, will hnv« a
hearing to-day.
Musooge* Tax Rsoelver’s
Datum*.
COUNTY'S TAXABLE PROPERTY
9* -am excess ormm
LAST TEA* OB t*S*,4*P.
JT.fr... Oam 9»S,X4S, u data if JMM
Omt 1*79—Mm C,n» mnA 1m
CWm-Jmwn I. Mann-
facCurlng Capital.
Tbe Keeeir.r, 11. W. Thwextt, tua com
pleted bi. ratorai for 1874, .nd fnrniobod
01 with ■ copy wbiob we exhibit in the
following tebnlar form. Ur. T. bn
ebown marked dilligence in thia matter,
and by a littla delay, and mnob oar.ful
peraonal application baa made a fine .bow
ing for tb. oonnly. He bu gone to men
when they would not eoma to bia office.
Tbe retorna ebow e total eonnty taxa
ble valuation of 98,800, i!»4—an inoraaae
ovat leal year of $4fiG,429. One greet
cauee of tbie enhanced .elution ia tbe
removal of tbe 9200 exemption, end tbe
reporting of ell factory atook at thia
plaoe.
aiToam or taxi.lx pbopxbti or nue-
OOOKK OOUMTT FOX TUX TXAU
1878 am> 1874.
im. mi
Polls of whltss 1,162 1,086
“ black 926 897
Professions... 06 69
Dentist* 6 6
Auctioneers I 1
M tlbiV.v.v.v: .*::.* * *
Children between six and
slxhtesn years 1,100 441
Geard'n between six and
eighteen veer* 73 132
Number of hands employ-
Total number of acre* of
land
Yakut.
Aff free ate value of land. .$1 001,131
City property 2,0G9,9tr>
Value of 1.000 shares Na
tional Banks 110,000
Amount of money and
solvsnt debt* 1,073,883
Merchandise 710,216
Slocks and bonds.,,,.... 177 306
Cotton manufactories.... 1,683,900
1,074
142,074^
1,626
128,764^
kitchen furniture
Value of all other proper
ty not b«fore enume
rated, except annual
crops, Ac
131,226
202,310
Amount of tax
professions, dentists',
auctioneers, daguer-
reans and billiard ta
ll 4,026
127,626
$2,777
$2,902
AN ANALYSIS
of the returns of this year compared with
those of 1873 show an increase in oity
property of $GG, 772. Money and solvent
debts are $90,478 more ; acres of land are
reported 13,310 more, yet the total value
has deoreased $99,749—or about $7 an
acre to over $8 in 1873; merchandise
decrease $169,638; stocks and bonds in-
oreasd $90,478; ootton manufactories,
$468,680; Iron Works $16,700.
AOORKOATK VALUE BY DISTICT8.
MTOCMINW Ur ROM FALL TRADE.
Upper Town—Whites.
Colored.
1874.
.$4,497,770
9,703
1873.
$3,634,671
13,246
Total
Lower Town—White*.
Colored
.$4,607,473
.$2,174,286
32,176
$3,647,816
$2,680,069
27,215
Total
McCrary— W hltea
Colored
.$2,206,460
..$711,416
.. 20,966
$2,667,274
$841,368
19,200
Total...
Steam Mills—Whites.
Colored.
...$732,311
...$128,637
... 2,096
860,668
$166,826
2,472
Total
Upatoie—Whites
Colored
.. $130,632
....$84,616
.... 2,636
$168,297
$91,407
2,966
Total
Edwards—W hltea
Colored
....$87,160
....$61,060
8,726
$94,872
$46,470
825
46,296
$446,243
21,600
Hoxeman—Whites....
Colored....
...$647,716
.... 24,347
Total $572,068
A COMPARISON
shows that the Upper Town
$467,748
Distriot,
bounded by Bt. Clair street to North Com
mons and embracing Beallwood and a
portion of Wynnton, is worth. $714,652
more than all tbe rest of the eonnty. The
colored people return a total valuation of
$95,546—against $87,422 in 1873; a gain
of $8,123. The whites return a gain of
$448,306. This certainly looks like the
whites, the men who own tbe land, should
rule it.
The Upper Town District shows a large
gain over last year. Lower Town, McCra
ry's, Steam Mills and Upatoie, shows a
decreased valuation. Edwards aud Bozo-
mau have advanoed.
AGRICULTURAL BSTUBN8.
1874. 1873.
Acrusin Cotton..,.,.. 13,704 14,716
'* in Hies l
“ In Wheat 147 148
" In Kyo 21 37
" in Barley
" In Oats 2,092 1,442
" in Iudian t'oru 13.761 9,8 6
" In Sweet Potatoes 612 878
“ in Irish Potatoes... 10 13
“ in Tobacco o o
" in Sugar Cane 16 12
" luSmghutn 1 8
" in Clover and Seeds 20
“ In Viueyards 40 10
LIVE STOCK.
Sheep 46
Hogs 2,019
Ilorsee and Mulea 912
Cattle 2,272
MANUFACTORIES.
Cotton Factories 6
Cotton Spindles 29,460
Woolen Betts....
Wooltu Spindles
Carding Machines
1,697
916
1,894
29,600
7
2,000
2,620
__acbin«»f
foundries
MOBS CORN—LESS OOTTON.
The shotting is 1,011 acres in ootton
less than 1873; wheat one acre less ; 650
more in oats; 3,935 more in oorn ; 134
more iu sweet potatoes.
INCREASE IN HOOS AND CATTLE.
There are 502 more hogs than last year,
and 378 more cattle.
MANUFACTURES
show 520 more woolen spindles and 158
more cardiog machines.
JNwr Notes.
The New Jaokson arrived last night.
She leaves to-morrow at 11 a. m.
—Gen. Braxton Bragg has hosts of
friends in this section. They will be glad
to learn that he has been appointed Chief
Engineer of tbe Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fee Railroad, and will oommenoe a survey
of the line shortly with a corps of two
hundred men.
A Urge lot of oheap Casaimeres and
Linens, very oheap, at
Blanchard’s.
Buhlor'o Cigar Emporium.
Tbs bsst Imported Huvsns and Ksy Wsst
Cigars, Cbtwlug and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff,
Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Holders, Match Safes,
Tebacco Bags, Ac., can be found at
L0UIB BOHLEk S, Randolph St.,
Uosss with Red Bigs, sear Baguirer (Mice.
Mitt
Kantttckj Jaani.
Fall St,tea Printa.
Blaaebed Homaapnna.
Brown “
Naw White Pique*.
White Vietoria Lawoa.
“ Linen Lewna.
Fine aaaortment of Hosiery.
Fall line Bleok Alpacas.
Gray Bailings for (raveling and
walking.
CLXABIXO out :
Hummer Dim Goods at a great bargain.
1. H. Jonas.
Columbus. On. [angH eod]
**■ Telbettou ltosd.nl .ml Union Sprlnp
Herald please copy.
FMEMH ARRIVALS.
RECEIVED TO-DAY :
Hamburg Edgaa at 12^ oents and np-
wards—cheap.
Linen Handkerchiefa at 8 oents and
npwarda, and othar White Good* oheap.
WILL OPXX TO-MORROW :
Large Una beautiful Prints in Side
Band styles.
Also, Bleaohed Cottons oheap.
Dress Gooda atill soiling below oost, to
oloae out stook before fall trade.
mt “aAEoaix counter”
has on it many gooda to close out below
east.
sagll eod H. T. Cbiolu.
A few pieces of Frenoh and F.ng!ish
Oaaaimeree, very low, to dose ont, at
T. E. Blanchard h.
«Md Thing.,
Go to tha Bnby Hestanrant for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, and ail things good
to oat. octir, tf
xms Thi.:
You oan find at T. E. Blanchard's, 11
Broad atreat, the very latest styles of
Dress Gooda, at such prices as cannot
fail to give satisfaction. Gall and see
them.
Domestic Goods at greatly reduced
rates; Factory Gooda at faotory prices;
Goats’ Hpool Ootton at 70 cents per doz, ;
the best Prints at 10c per yard.
mylO tf
At Thirty-nv.
Tha averaga American discovers that he
has an “Infernal Stomach," and goes into
the hands of the doctors for tbe remnant
of his life. Prevention is better than
oure, but Dm. Walxkb'b Vinioab Bitters
will both care and prevent dyspepsia,
diseases of the skin, liver, kidneys and
bladder, and all disorders arising from an
“infernal stomach." jy24 4w
The sflmllnHss In Black.”
who ia tbe tutelar demon of dram-sbopa,
assume, hia sourest aspect when the rapid
progress of Vixioab Bitters is reported
“down low.” The People's Vegetable
Tonio ie playing tbe miaohief with bis
bitten brad with rum. All diseases
whioh those demonise nostrums aggra
vate, under pretense of relieving, such
as indigestion, siok headache, consump
tion, rheumatism, gout and intermittent
faven are cored by it. je24 4w
CHAU. HETMAE * CO.,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer at
their popular
RESTAURANT AXI) SALOON
Tha best that ean be found in Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacoo, do. [my3 ly
The bsst place to buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Sheatinga, is at
Blanchard's,
123 Broad st.
VETOED I—NO IN ELATION !
High prioea oau uo longer exist. Cash
basis is tha prinoiple now, and aa I desire
to oloaa business, am offering my stock ol
Dry Gooda,
Clothing,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hosiery,
and numerous articles in this line, at less
than cost.
Call and examine, and make one dol
lar go farther than two at any other plaoe.
I am in earnest. If you doubt it, step
in and have proof of the fact.
L. Hasris, 114 Broad St.,
myl 4m Columbus, Go.
Many who are suffering from tbe effect* of the
warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by
pby* ciuns to take moderate amounts ofwhlskiy
two or three tlmee during the dny. In a little
while those who adopt thi* advice frequently in
crease the number of “driuka" and in t mo In-come
confirmed inebriates. A beverage which will not
create thiret for Intoxicating liquors, and which
ia intanded especially for tha benefit of debilituted
person*, whether at horn* or abroad,
8chenck'a Baa Wead Tonio. Containing the juices
of many medicinal herba, this preparation dot-a
not create au appetite for the intoxicating cup.
The nourishing and tbe life-supporting properties
of many valuable natural productions contained
in it, aud well knowu to medical men, have a most
strengthening influence. A single bo'tlo of tbe
Tonic wiii demonstrate its valuable qualities. For
de ility arisieg from sickness, ovor exertion, <
from any cause whatever, a wine glass full of Ft
Weed Tonic taken after meals will streugthtu tho
stomach and create an appetite for wholesome
food. To all who are about leaving their homes,
wa desire to say that the excellent effects of Dr.
Bchenek's seasonable remedies, 8es Weed Touic,
and Mandrake Pill*, are particularly evident when
taken by those who are injuriously affected by
change of water aod diet No person should leave
home without taking a supply of these safeguards
along. For sale by all DruggUts.
Lawyers.
JOSMPH E. POD.
Attaraqrattow,
and Jad«v of Onaty Oawxt.
PfMtfcv. la .11 otavT Omrta. .
Office over .tor. or W. U. Rob.ru A Oo„ ■raadfft.
Ja26
HIDES.
Important to Merchants.
B UY your WRAPPING PAPER AND PAPER
BAGS at home, at New York rates, from
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner Bridge and Oglethorpe streets.
Important to the Public. ^
S ILL HIDB8, FURS. BEESWAX, RAGS, etc.,
at highest cash prices, to
M.M. HIRSCH,
Oorau Irldf. sad Ogl.tory., .ad Crawford So.
••«!» [itol dly
SAMUEL B. HATCHKR.
Attorssy at Law.
JaZU Office over Wlttieb A Kintal's.
a. M. XcNKILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practicoa iu court* of Georgia aad Alabama.
Office 139 Broad 8t., (over Holataad A Ca.’s.
8 peri a i attention given to collection*. jail
Router Ikorm. M.rtir 1. Crawford.
Hr ear Crawforo.
IMURAM * CUWrOBM,
au.fr.ji at Law,
WI1I prRctlc. ia the Btot. Rad Xel.rRl Court, ol
Georgia.
Office over freer, lllgo. 1 Co.', .tor., uorthwnt
corner Broad and 8t. Clair Sts. J*8
A. A. DOHRB,
Attorney and Counsellor Rt Law.
Practice. Iu But. .nd federal Court. Iu Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad 11., Columbus, Ga. j*6
Marx II. Burkioru. Loot. t. Garraru.
BLAMBFORD * GARRARD,
Attorneys nnd Connaollora at Low.
Offic. No. 67 Broad nreot, oror Wittlch k Alfl-
•el's Jewelry Store.
Will practice in the BUM aad Federal Court*.
J aa. M. Russell. Chas. J. Swirt.
BVBBBLL dt SWIFT,
Attorneys anil Counaellora at Law. Will practice
n tho Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
aud Alabama. Office over C. A. Redd A Co.'a store,
Broad street, Columbus, Us. Jel
L. T. DOWIIXG,
Attorney and Eolfteltev.
U. 8. Com’r aud Register in Bankruptcy. Office
nov291 over Brook*' Drug Store, Columbus. Ga.
PEABODY A BBAIIOII,
AUormeya mt Law.
Orncx over J. Ennis A Co.'a Btoax, Bxoad Bt.,
novlSJ West Side.
B. J. MOUSE,
Attorney mmd Comma©Her mt Lmw,
Georgia Homs Insurance Company building, so©
«w*7 1 v 1 nnd story.
Doctors.
DB. L'OLIIY.
Residence and Office corner of Bt. Clair and Ogle
thorpe *ts. Office hours—7 to 9 a. M., It to 2 r. K.,
7 to 9 P. M. ssp27 dtf
DB. B. B. LAW.
Office comer Broad nnd Randolph streets, Burma’
building.
Rc*ideuce on Forsyth, three doors bslow Bt. Clair.
Ja6
DB. M, A. UBBUMABT,
Office Ut C. J. Moffett’s Drug Store, Broad atraet.
Kusideuce on 8t. Clair, between Broad aad
sep6 Front 8ts., Columbus, Ga.
DB. J. C. COOK,
Office over Ellis A Harrison’s Commission Houst,
■eptt flret door to left.
Druggists.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Chemicals,
Prescription* carefully prepared.
jal8 No. 106 Broad street.
JOHN L. JOBDAH,
Drogglsti
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown's,
Broad 8treet, Oolambus, Qa.
MST Night Bell right of south door. sep6
A. M. BBANNOM,
WrsT Sine, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Wholesale aad Befall Denier In
Drava nnd Medlelnee, "
Toilet Articles and Pertanaery.
ROffi
Cotton Faotories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheeting*, Shirtings, nnd Sawing and
Knitting Thread.
Card* Wool and Griuds Wheat aad Corn-
Office In rear of Wlttich A Kinsel's, Randolph st.
JalS R. H. CIIILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ae.
COLUMBUS, GA.
O. p. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT. Secretary A Treasurer. oct31 ly.
Watchmakers.
C. 8CHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to I.. Gutow*ky,
106 Broad street,
jail Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad ntreot, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired iu the best man-
upr and warranted. jail
Tobacco, Cigars, fte.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to enjoy s gojd smoke, go to his
Cigar .Manufactory,
Between (Jeorgia Home snd Muscogee Uom*.
J#8
€. LOPEZ,
Denier In and Manufacturer at Fine
Cigara,
Ja9 Near Brood Street Depot.
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to II. Item*,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building.
Prompt and polite harbor* in utiendsnes.
js25
ALEX A NAM,
Jr8 Uarukss, St. t’L.ua Stuket.
ED. M.KKY, Barber,
Crawford 8t.. under ltaukin lions*, t'olumhus, Ga.
d- i <
Dress-Making.
MINN 91. A. HOLLINGNWOUTH,
Drebs-MaUing, Cutting and Fitting. Tcrmscltssp.
Residence and *l\op in Rruwneville.
novlfi
Feed Store.
JOHN F1TZGIBBONN,
Whole*alo and Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn
Bacon, Ac., Oglethorpe 8t., opposite
Jsl Temperance Usil.
Confectioners.
I. G. 8TRUPPKR,
• Candy Manufkctnrar
AND DXALBK IN
All kinda of Confectionary and Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 mat*.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
Ia24
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Next to Columbue Bank Building.
Porters st oil the trains.
1*1» MRS. W. F. SNIDER. Propr’s*.
Builders and Arohlteots.
Dentists.
W. P. TIOJfMlt,
T. W. 1011.
Dmtlat.
OnrJowyhA ■ratb.r’a atora. |
W. T. POM*
•vatlat,
oot2.1I ini Brood 8t., Cohimbra. a*.
RAILROAD*.
w. s. P0cn.it.
Doatlst,
aepflf Georgia Home Building. Co nmbns^Ga^
Soots and Shoe*.
WELLS * CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad Stmt,
Hare always a fall stock df
Boot# »nd Shoes, Upper, Sole end Har
ness Leather and Find Ins*
of all kinda.
Reliable goods! Reasonable price* I
N. B.—Special attention to order* by Mxpre**,
C * 0P - - J* 4 -
BOBEBT THOMPSON,
Livery, Mo and IxtfeMft a tattle*,
OautflORFR, North of Rarxolfh Bn.,
•ctSO Colnmhn*, Qa.
A* O AM MEL,
Livery sad Mo Siahleo,
Oolxtborfx Bt., Columbus, Ga.
Particular atteuttoa glvaa to Vaedlng and Bah
of 8tock. 9
Horse* and Malta boarded in stable* by tbe
oath or day. octYB
PHILIP EIFLKR,
Gun and Lock«with, Crawford street, next to
Johnson’* corner, Coluabu*. Qa. Ja6
WILLIAM SOHOBOR,
Guu and Locksmith and dealer iu Gunning Ma
terial*. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Jal6
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer aud Tuner of Planoos, Organ* unc
Accordions. Sign Painting aluo done.
Orders may be be left at J. W. l’euse A Norman*.
Book Store. *ep5
Livery and Sale Stables.
Restaurants.
■Allll OODMTY 0UTAV0ART,
No. SS Brood ilrtat.
Tbe best of Foreign and Domestic Liquors and
Cigars. Meals at all hours.
deolB
J. J. BLAKELY, Prop’r,
Fresh Meats.
NOTI08.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. I and 18, Market House.
Fresh Meat* of *v*ry kind and best quality,
Jail alwaya on hand.
1. T. COOK,
Frank Manta of All Kloda,
OincxNoaia a 8001. H.iuoutv
CoLVMboa, J.ljr an/jffi,’ 1 .
U NTILEh. tell! «f Septoaib.. .... - J I
•lx p«r.on«. or more.jpi.g 0 ’ ,1
lug ml returning on th. mnlbg tr.f n f
■am. day, will 1» pawed tha round tJiS , of A
fare. •**Fioro fr
Similar part ea going up at 6 o’clock a
2:36 p.m., and returning on same train »
passed round trip for fifty cents each. ’ w ** 4
Comma!*tlon tickets, for individual* o., 1
lie*, lor twenty round trip* togonp and rwlL"® 1 -1
the .... train, ga.i b« had tor tan lolUra * « l
Children over five and under twe|* A ^ I
h^argjdh.lfrraw. Thra.
The road la In a thoroughly safe coudiu.. 1
the train* are In charge of a careSJi,
accommodating conductor. '
jyzl td «■ A HIWIUBU^
Western Railroad of Alabama
641 HOURS TO NEW YOE
NINE HOUR* FASTEST TIME!
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA ^
OournaiA On., Xnly ath, in,
TRAINS LIAVR COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Balms, imm .
Arrlv. .t Montg'y, - - *'»
Arrlv* at Selma, • HflBU
FOR ATLANTA AND NBW Y0RB ' .
At 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 18:20 p. #
Atlanta 6:42 p. m. ' At
By Atlanta and Richmond Air-Lint
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE in *
m., Danville 3:27 p. m.. Richmond UflH p. m i! 1
rive at Waaniagton 4:30 a. m., at Baltlmors t xi.
m., at Philadalphta 1:30 p. m., at NBW YOKE 6.u
Bleeping Cara run from Atlanta to Cbarlotu.
By Kcnncsaw Route.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton I0:M b . v
Bristol 10:45 a. m.. Lynchburg 10.46 p. », /J!'
at Waahlagton 6:46 a. m., at Baltimore 9:lu«
at Philaduiphla 1:30 p. m., at NEW Y0Rl"i J
‘Bleeping car* run from Atlanta to Ljuchbuq
TRAIN8 ABRIYB AT COLUMBUS BAILT
From Atlanta and New York, 6-31 4 «.
From Montgomery and Selma 2:30 r I
Tickets for sal* at Union Postanger Depot.
raW! u *”' r rip 8 ^
Cun and Locksmiths.
Plano Tuning, Sc.
Croce rs.
DAS*L 0. Bias,
Dealer iu Family Orooarioa, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson street*.
- No charge for dray age. dec7
J. H. HAMILTON,
WkalMal* aad Bttall Grocer,
IS1IAM COOPER,
Family Grocer and Battler in Country Produce,
aep5 next to “Enquirer” Offiee.
Tailors.
G. A. KfKHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cotter.
A full stock of French and English Broadcloth*,
Cassitneres and Veatinga.
aprlfi No. 134 Broad Street.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Dona in the best style.
apr24] Corner Crawford and Front 8ta.
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer In Leather aud Findiug*. Next to C. A
Redd A Co.’s. Prompt aud strict attention give 1
to orders. jail
Tin and Coppersmiths.
we. FEB,
Worker Im Tia, bhect Iron, Capper.
Order* from abroad promptly attended to.
. J*7 No. 174. Broad Street.
Painter*.
WM. RMOW, JB., * CO.,
House and Sign Fainter*.
Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of pos toffice;
Columboa, Georgia.
Will contract for House aud 8ign Painting ut
satisfaction.
Refer t
1. Wiiow, 8r.
fuprfi
LAWYER8.
W. F. Williams. Cuas. II. Wiluams.
WILLIAMS ft WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
COLBEnw, GA.
AF* Office over Abell’s store. Jyl7_3m
W. A. Farley,
KttorneyaAt-XiAW
CUSS ETA, OHATTAHOOOkxa Co., GA.
AF*Speclal attention given to eolleetions.
J. G. CHALMERS,
Hone© Carpenter aad Ballder.
Jobbing done at short notica.
Plana aud apociflcatloaa furnished for all atylw
of bandings
Broad Btrast, next to Q. W. Brown's,
M ©etaahas, •«
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARR1GER,
IVROIOX AMD PBTSIOIAM,
AIFIOE up-st sirs 8.E. oor of Broad k Ran-
W tlolph Streets, where he may be found day
or night when not professionally engaged.
Columbus, April 2t, 1874. dtf
Central Railroad.
SUl E .lNTKNDKNT’d OFF1CK, i
tuVA> MAH, G*0., Juna 30,187V J
O N AND AFTER th.* FIRST JULY n e „
RETURN TICKET* to and Z
either term ini* or itta. ou on CENTRAL Ml
SOUTHWK8TKHN RAILROADS can be purcluta
for ONE FARE. Haiti tickets will bi
Sold until 3ltt of December Next,
an>i i « GOOD to return
Until the 15th of January, 1875.
W CONDUCTORS ARK NOT AUTHORIZE
sell RETURN TICKETS from point! whm
Agents sell.
The PUBLIC are therefor* OAUTIONB9 n
PROVIDE THEMSELVES WITH TICKETS froa
the Agents at the station, or PAY BOTH WAY!.
WM. ROGERS,
Gen’l Snp’t Central Railroad.
V POWERS,
Eng'r mid Snp't Southwestern Railroad.
G. J. FOREACKS,
Sup’t Atlanta Division Central Railroad.
Je30 lm
Montgomery di Eufaula R, R,
Change of Schedule, I
Taking Effect Sunday, June 21,1(74.1, i
m
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY. V
Leave Montgomery 4:00 ra
Arrive at Eufaula 11:38 ra
Connecting on Wednesdays aud Saturdays will
float* on Chattahoochee Kiv r, nud daily at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad lor Troy.
Leave Xufaula 12:45as
Arrive at Montgomery.................. 7:15ai
Connecting at Union Spring* * 1th Mobile A Girard
Railroad lor Columbus, anu at Montgomsrv with
B. DUNHAM, Sup't.
CENTRAL RAILROAD,
jjrjnqftJraB
GRNERAL SOPXaiNTBMDKNT’H OfPICB, )
Central Railroad, V
Savannah, November 1, lb74. j
O N AND AFTER BUNDAY, 14TH IN8TAOT
Passenger Trains ou the Georgia Centtl
Railroad, its Branches and Cunuectlous, will r'
as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 8:45x1^
Leave Augusta 9:U6a
Arrive in An
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 r
Arrive iu Milledgeville 1U:09 r
Arrive in Katouton 11:65 r
Arrive in Macon H:45 r
Leave Macou tor Columbus
Leave Macon for Eu aula
Leave Macon tor Atlanta
Arrive at Columbus
Arrive at Rufaul*.
Arrive at Atlauta
7:17 M
9:10 n
8:10 ri
12:4511
10:20 xi A
, 6:00 a
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta..
Leave Co ambus
Leavo Kufaulu 7:26 m
Arrivoat Macon from Atlanta 6:10At
Arrive at Macon from columboa 4:10 a t
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula 6:45 At
Leave Macoa 7:15At
Leave Augusta 9:06 a i
Arrive ut Augusta 4:00 r t
Arrive at Savannah 6:v5r«
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WB8T.
Leave Savannah
Leave Augusts
Arrive in Augusta
.10:001
. 8:06 P
. 6:66 a
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAffilLTOM, GA.,
W ILL practice in tha Ghattahoochoe Circuit
or any where else. All kind of collection*
pushed. “Pay me or run away." novl4 tf
MILLINERY.
W*
8PRINC MILLINERY.
PRK8
latest styles, at the shortest notice.
Next door below th* Ntw York 8tore.
MRS. COLVIN aud
octI8—ly mar4 MIBB DONNELLY.
PICTURES!
Have Them Copied and Enlarged by
Home Enterprise!
W ILL COPY AND ENLARGE. IN FRAME,
from $2A0 aad upwards. Gall and axamina
■PfulmvB", and have yoar work done at home,
without daisy or risk. 49» COLORING don# In
Oil or Water.
Gallery at southwest soraer of Broad and Ran
dolph stmt*. Jrtttr
Arrive in Macon.
Leave Macon for Columba* 6:2t
Leave Macon for Eufaula 9.0t
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:W
Arrive In Oolumbus 6:3.'
Arrive iu Eufaula 5:44
Arrive in Atlanta 3:0*'
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlauta 1:21
Leave Columbus 2:3C
Leave Eufaula 8:61
Arrive in Macon from Atlauta 7:l(
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7:25 px .
Arrive In Macon from Enfhula 6:10 f*
Leave Macon 7:35 r*
Arrive in Milledgeville 10:09 r*
Arrive ia Katouton 11:66 rx
Leave Augu-U 8:05 M ,
Arrive in Augusta 6:65 a “
Arrive in Savannah 7:15 a
Train No. 2, beiug a through train on theC«n*
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole station*,
passenger* for half stations cannot be taken ou
or put off.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Katonton will
take train No. I from Savannah and Augusts, sno
train No. % from points on the Southwestern tail-
road. Atlanta and Macon. The Milledgeville sna
JeS3 tf
NOTICE.
Train on this Road will run as follow*:
aprlfl 2w
W. L. OLaRK, Sup’t-
All Manner of Dress Goods
OrrBKID Ttt( LOW.
PKA000K S SWIFT.
•Mt