Newspaper Page Text
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COLUMBUS* OBOBOIAs
»DAY AUGUSTUS, 1874.
I COLUMBUS DAILY MARKET.
1 Financial.—Sight bills on Now York par;
Uorttoa % |>or cent, dlseonnt; on So*
Yannah 4 par oent; demand bills on Boston
^percent. lima* are selling ebooks on New
York at 140. premtain. Currency loons 1Q1*
for cent. per month. Gold end sllror nomi
nal.
Cotton.—Market dull. Tho following »ro
• «-
10 012
1214014
14*01*
l»1401**
.. UU
l the quotations:
: Inferior
Ordinary and stained..
Good Ordinary..*....
Low Middlings
Middlings
Strict .Middlings
Bale? 3 bales.
yjp H.oeipia I h»le>_o by X. h O. B. *•;
r 4 «™K"n«< 0 by K. a 8. R.K.; # by
W. K. H. ; 00 by rir.r I o by S. W. B. B*
•B.lpu.otroo balee-o by S. W. B. B. •
M .or bourn consumption | # by W. B. B.
DAILY ITITUIIT.
Start or. hnnil Au.a.t llrt, UTS I,ITT
Received unity 1
“ previously *0,07—SO.IU
0,0.0
Shipped to-day 00
# ** previously *Q,SOS—00,901
SIMkonhand 1,US
Saw Dav Last Yuau.—August Hit, 1ST!
1M; f*o.lve>l sumo <l*y S| total raooipti 07,STS;
•hipped Mm. day M; total .hlpmenU
•tuck IMi role. 0. Middling. lT^c.
V. 8. *ouid.—Receipts (or 1 days Ml cs
port. W(tieat Britain *,Mtj to Ooatlnont
•) .took ISO 013,
t'VNEKAL NOTICK.
Tho friends and ocqaintonooo of Ur.
Mil Hro. A. T. Oalbonn ore invitod to at
tend the funeral of tboir infant daughter,
Annin, from tboir ren'denea on Ogle-
. thorp# atroet, this (Sunday) morning at 9
o'cluak. _ [•
Church Notice.
Bov. O. A. Kendrick will not bo abnent
to-dsy, an vti expected, and will fill bio
Ipit as usual.
tor Kent.
onse with six rooms, loosted near tbs
(list Gbnroh, on Troop street.
Apply to A. R. WnjuusoH,
•■gill lit Tbomss ft Prescott's,
' Plantation Wagon..
Plantation Wagons by the ear load, re-
oolvod and for sals at redaosd prioos, by
Thos. K. Wynns,
opposite Perry Boose.
angle (13ftwit
Taylor Cotton Gins,
Forty-Saw Taylor Ootton Gina for salt
below factory prices.
Thos. K. Win we,
opposite Parry House.
anglG dSAwlt
Index to Now Advertisements.
House to Bent—A. R. Wilkeraon.
Building and Loan Asaooiation—Bee
j notice.
Improved Iron Ootton Screw—J. C.
■ • Porter.
Plantation Wagons—T. K. Wynne.
Taylor Uotion Gina—T. K. Wynne.
See List of Letters*
Depredations 4m Wynntmn,
hearing from gardens are very fro
l’wo shots at short range were
Id at a colored man the other night,
bile in the act of stealing potatoes, by
T. J. Stone, bnt both mnst have
based, as the thief escaped.
Sickness at Bainhrldge,
K Steamboat officers inform ns there is a
bod de*' of sickness in Bainbridge, and
wtrs are entertained of a return of the
1II0 .V fever to that plaoe. The entire
luutry prays that these apprehensions
jay not become facts.
ll’A'if Cared Us for a Pistol f
[ A man in a difficulty with a negro in
Irard, the other day, fired a pistol at
The ball struck him full in the
brehcad and glmoed around hia head,
light y abra'ding the skin. The shot
was ft e 1 on y a few feet off, but powder
onl 1 uot drive lead through that thiok
anium.
Removal,
The ed torial and printing departments
of th 1 E.squi jcr-Sttn office were removed
yea er la/ to the second floor of the briok
bniMing kn iwn as the “Arbor,” opposite
the Western Union Telegraph office.
The bu-iuess offi ce remains at the old
g|«nd, at which the Ewquibbb baa been
odit d and printed for twenty-nine years,
ntil Oe ober 1st, when it will be trana
larred to the structure ocoupiod by the
imuiuder of the departmenrs.
By the change we secure a more central
eation, a id os neat, pleasant, and con-
| venieutlv ’-anged office as can be found
in tho con l ry, South or North. We
have never -eeu in one whioh equals it
It is delightlully cool in snmnier, and
ean be read/''y vv armed in winter.
The Site Located,
The new site for the Averitt bridge over
Ball Greek has been selected. It la about
one hundred and fifty yards' above the
atrnoture that was lately washed away.
The location is far better than the former
one, the bank on one side being very
good. On the other side piling can be
easily placed. The new bridge will be
from one hundred to one hnndred and
twenty-five feet longer than the old one.
Th# road to be opened will be straight*
•Vthun the oue now used. The Commin-
, Stoners have given this mutter their care-
• fid, parsonal inspection. Perhapa the
x ' oreek at this point may be straightened
*o as to throw the current of
th* stream direetly under the oentre of
the structure. The specifications will be
toady and advertisement made for bide
Obit week.
Uniaer.it y of Georgia—Graduate of last.
This class, at the time of a graduation,
agreed to have a reunion ten years after—
i about or during commencement in 1808.
We learn from the Conititution that
quite a number of the elaes assembled in
Atlanta the other day, and appointed the
following committee to make the arrange
ments for the reunion, and selsot the day,
place and charaeter of the exercises :
Howell 0. Jackson, Atlanta, Ga., chair
man! M. B. Thomas, Athena, Ga.; R.
Hodgson, Athens, Ga.; P. H. Heldrim,
Savannah; John E. Donaldson, Bain-
bridge, Ga.; Lewis E. LeConte, Columbia,
8. 0.; F. H. Phioizy, Augusta, Ga.; W.
S. Gordon, Russell county, Ala.; F. 8.
Wilson, Gallatin, Tenn.; M. V. HcKib-
ben, Griffin, Ga.; Hamilton Yancey,
Borne, Ga.; B. P. Hollis. Americas. Ga.,
B. A. Bussell, Columbus, Ga.; Gaorga
Goetchius, Uilledgeville, Ga.; Chao. 8.
DuBuae, Rome, Ga.
'ih*fallowing committee was appointed
reunion a biographical
' of said class:
P. W.
MUSCOGEE DEMOCRATIC NOM
INATING CONVENTION.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES GO
UNINSTRUCTED.
POP'S FHIENItS APPOINTEE.
• Grimes. Jr,, and Judge H. t\
Williams Nominated for the
Legislature.
•Pursuant to call, the Democratic party
of MnHCOgeo county assembled in (be
Conrt-honso yesterday for the purpose of
nominating four delegates to the Con
gressional Convention; and two candi
dates for reprtseututives iu the Legisla
ture. The attendance, both by c tizens
and countrymen, was unusually large.
PRELIMINARY ACTION.
G eneral Benning called the meeting to
order; and, on motion, he was unani
mously elected permanent chairman.
Mr. John Appleyard called upon the
Executive Committee to report business.
No response.
T. J. Chappell, Esq., was elected Secre
tary.
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED.
By 0. H. Williams, Esq.—
Be it resolved by the DemoorAtic party
in mass meeting Hssembled, That the
mode of determining the preference of
this meeting for the various candidates is
follows:
That none but Democrats be allowed to
vote, and each person desiring to vote
shall prepare a ballot, with the name of
his choice for Congress, and at the same
time prepare his ballot for his choice of
Legislators. The candidate for the Con
gressional nomination having the highest
number of votes lie declared the choice of
Muscpgee county, with power to appoint
delegates to the Congressional Conven
tion.
That the two aspirants for the Repre
sentative nomination receiving the high
est number of votes be declared the stand
ard bearersof the Democratic party for the
Legislature.
That the Secretary, with five proper
persons to be appointed by the chair, shall
provide a box, and open the polls at oue
o'clock, and close precisely at six o’clock
p. M., daring whioh hours all Democrats
may vote.
That suid managers shall count the
votes and declare the persons eleoted, as
provided heretofore.
JUDGE PORTER INGRAM
introduced the following, whioh he sup
ported in an able speech, contending that
the instruction of delegates would be an
implied imputation that other gentlemen
had not the confidence of the county, and
that before the convention other candi
dates might appear in the convention
more able and stronger than those now
spoken. He wanted delegates to go nu-
pleged to any one. After some eloquent
remarks about General Benning, “Old
Rock” replied, “Leave me out of the
race; I can't afford to go to Congress.
Resolved, That tho delegates from this
oounty to the Congressional Convention,
shall go without any instructions and
shall be perfectly fr jo to use their discre
tion in selecting a candidate.
J. M. Russell, Esq., added as an amend
ment which Judge Ingram accepted, and
made part of hm resolution “And that
the delegate be H. L. Benning, M. H.
Blandford, B. A. Thornton, G. Gunby
Jordan, Asa Lynch, Sr., W. J. Watt, E
G. Hood, A. A. Coleman, J. G. Chalmers,
John E. Bacon, with power to appoint
(heir own alternates." Captain Russell
supported the Ingram resolution ably.
SENATOR B. H. CRAWFORD
offered the following:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that tbe following named per
sons are suitable d degates to the Con
gressional Convention, and are hereby
ppointtd to the same, viz: Gen. Henry
L. Benning, Co). M. H. Bland lord, B. A.
rhoruton, Asa Lynch, Sr., G. Gunby
Jordan, W. J. Watt, Dr. E. C Hood, A.
A. Coleman, John G. Chalmura, and Dr.
J. E. Bhcou.
Resolvtd, That the Hon. Joseph F.
Pou is hereby recommended as a Mutable
candid Ue for Cougress, uud ihe before-
aim d delegates are hereby requested to
present his name to the District Nominat
ing Convention, and to vote for him so
long as in their judgment there is reason
able hope of bis nomination.
Resolved, That the delegates hereby
appointed have each the power of select
ing bis own alternate, subject to the re
commendation herein expressed.
These resolutions were forcibly presen
ted by Hon. B. H. Crawford and W. A.
Little. ^
WITHDRAWN TEMPORARILY.
C. H. Williams withdrew all in his
resolutions relating to the Congression
al nomination, and aubseqaently with
drew the whole for the present.
COL. CHAPPELL
stated that since 1840 to 18G0 every Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress had been
from Columbus, with one exception, and
had one since. We should bo generous
to other portions of the District. He fa*
vored untrammeled delegates.
THE VOTE
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
0. H. Williams again offered hia resolu
tions about the Legislative nominees, leav
ing out all concerning tbe Congressional
Convention, and making the polling com
mence at the present time.
Capt. C. A. Redd moved to postpone
tho nomination to September 19th. Lost
by au overwhelming majority.
Williams’ resolution was unanimously
adopted.
R. Ledsinger, C. H. Williams, DAvis
Andrews, E. Semrnes Banks and J. A
Shingleur were appointed Directors in con.
nection with *the Secretary, T. J. Chap
pell.
C. A. Redd moved nominations be
made: T. W. Grimes, Johu Peabody, E.
F. Colzey, T. II. Watt, W. F. Williams
and wore put in nomination.
BALLOTING
commenced in the Superior Court-room
at 2 p. m , and c’osed at 3 r. m., with the
following result:
T. W. Grimes, Jr 373
W. F. Wihiams 132
G DeLsiiuay 145
fohu Peabody 143
T. J. Watt 31
E. F. Culzey 1&
Scattering 3
Over five hundred votes were polled.
T. W. GRIMES, JR., AND JUDOE W. F. WIL
LIAMS,
having received the highest votes, were,
in accordance with the terms of the reso
lutions, declared by the managers the
nomiuees of the Democratic Party of
Muscogee comity for members of the
Legitdature. They will be elected, too;
for the people will rally to their support,
though with many they were not tne first
choice.
T. W. Grimos is a young lawyer of a
high order of talent who has served one
term in the Legislature. He is a thor
ough, polished, intelligent gentleman.
Ho received not only the votes of the
young men, but gray hairs and numhers
of the solid men of the city gave him
their preference.
Judge W. F. Williams is a lawyer of
family, stands high at tho bar, and for a
long period was Jndge of our Couuty
Court, which position he filled with
ability.
THE VOTING
was conducted fairly and openly. There
was not a single disturbance during the
day. On every ticket was written the
name of the voter, so as to prevent the
possibility of the same person balloting
again. These ballots, by the conseut of
several canditates and tho representatives
of the others, were burned after the count
was over. The entire election, both
Congressional and Legislative, wbh con
ducted quietly and in order.
RECOLLECTIONS OE 1940.
IVotn the Enquirer of April, May and
June,
was called for, the question being “shall
the delegates go instructed or uutram-
meled.” It was found impossible to as
certain the result by standing or holding
up hands, so a division was proposed.
All went out of tho bar, C. H. Williams
(Pon man), and Mr. Ilnff (untram-
taeled), were tellers to count the voters for
the nntrammeled side that passed,and B. H.
Crawford (Pon man), and Dr. de Graffen-
ried (nntrammeled), on the instruction
side. Both the nntrammeled tellers re
ported 120 votes; Capt. Crawford report-
130 for his resolutions, requesting dele
gates to vote for Pou as long as there was
any chance of his election by the Conven
tion.
The Chair announced Crawford’s reso
lution carried.
8everal gentlemen demunded the vote
should be repeated.
Subsequently, Dr. deOrulfenried's list
was seen. Untrammeled men stated there
had not been a fair count. One bad seen
two boys go in. Dr. doGraiTenried's list
showed only 103 votes.
It was said the Chair had decided the
question, and nothing more could be said.
The untrammeled men claimed the other
side had acted unfairly, and they appealed
from the Chair and insisted on another
vote, or they would bolt.
Judge J. F. Pou then stepped forward
and stated the difficulty seemed to be the
request that the delegates should vote for
him. To restore harmony, he would re
quest his friends to withdraw that.
It was done. This action of Judge
Pon was manly, generous anh highly
commended.
XNGBAM RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Captain Crawford withdrew his resol n
(ions, and those of Jndge Ingram,
amende 1 by J. M. Russell, Esq., were
adopted.
We ean add that the delegates elected
by the reeolations are the same that Judge
Pou had selected for his ticket. The
printed names were taken. They go,
*****”■ nninatmotfd.
«St £-**‘. U - U - d «» only (oat
Ou Saturday, April 4th, F. 8. Wingate
pistoled mortally John Conley, and made
his escape to Alabama.
Capt. John Jenkins, of Apalachicola,
died on April 6th.
Marcus Johnston has disposed of his
interest in the Times to J. T. Niles.
The Mayor's Court had not then been
organized, and offenders were tried by tbe
whole Council. Iu April, Aldermen Wood
ruff, Shorter and Baird were appointed to
draft tho provisions for a Mayor’s Court.
The steamer Peytona—D. Grier, jr.,
master—is advertised to leave on May
10th for New Orleans, Vicksburg and Cin
cinnati.
The English were vigorously proseouting
the war in India.
A portable gas fluid was introduced in
Columbus.
The Ladies’ EIncation and Benevolent
Society of tho Methodist Church have es
tablished an asylum for tho orphan poor
of Columbu-), adjoining fho East common,
above Franklin street.
The ladies gave a supper in the Council
Chamber to assist in paying for the new
Presbyterian Church.
Winter & Epping advertise as wholesale
and retail druggists in May.
A destructive fi.e occurred in Mont
gomery iu tho early part of May.
The Georgia Light Iufautry was organ
ized for tho purpose of going to Mexico ;
Gen. Taylor’s army of Occupation re
ported iu a bad fix. Columbus voted
$300 to equip her companies.
The first session of the General M. E.
Conference, South, met in Petersburg,
Va., on May 2. James O. Andrew took
the chair as President. Bishop Soule
gave in his adhesion to the church. Drs.
Win. Capers and Robert Paine were
elected Bishops. Appointed committees
to confer with the Northern Church. Dr.
L. Pierce was eloetod delegate to tbe M.
E. Conference, North. Next General
Conference to bo hold on May 1st, 1.850,
at St. Louis.
The City Physician's salary was fixed at
$230 per annum. Dr. J. It. Hoxey was
elected.
On May 13th President James K. Polk
declared a s ate of war existing between
Mexico and the United States.
Gen. Low has organized his militiu
staff. Alexander C. Morton, of Colum
bus, was appointed Aid and Inspector
with the rank of Major.
B. V. Iversou and P. C. Sutton pro
posed a plan of water works—a brick res
ervoir on the north common, containing
1,100 hogsheads of water, with wooden
pipes, caliber 4j inches leuding down
Oglethorpe street through Cotton Avenue
or Warren street, and thence down Broad
to Dillingham street, with a brunch to
Front, and construct fifteen fire plugs—
abundance of warter guaranteed for
fourteen years—City Council to pay annu-
ally $500. Council accepted the proposi
tion, on condition that the property
owners on Broad, Oglethorpe and
Front street subscribe the first $500
Nothing was done afterwards.
On June 24th F. G. Wilkins was elected
Colonel of Muscogee militia.
The City Light Guards were organized
June 28th. Officers—A. H. Cooper, Cap
tain; D. P. Ei i«, First Lieutenant; A G.
Redd, Second; S. K. Hodges, Third;
Win. H. Pruden, First Sergeant; F. C,
Johusou, Second; J. M. Hughes, Third;
H. B. Kyle, Fourth ; A. C. Brown, Firat
Corporal; R. R. Hudgins, Second; John
Wilmer, Third; J. A. L. Lee, Fourth.
Colonel Johu Crowell died on Thurs
day, June 25th, at his residence near Fort
Mitche l, Ala. He was the first delegate
to Congress from Alabama when that
State was a territory, and for many yearn
principal agent of the Creek Indians prior
to their removal to Mississippi.
Council elected, as Commisionern of
the Poor, Asa Pond, William Amon,
Lewis C. Allen. Theobold Howard and M.
Woodruff. Commissioners reported $800
were needed for the poor of the city.
The corporators of the Muscogee Rail
road, to connect Colnmbns and Macon,
are John G. Win'er, John Banks, A. H.
. Fie wellon, J. M. C ha tube re, 8. A. Bailey,
1 x. *. Bow,. A. I. a. loom, W.
A. Redd. H. S. Smith, I>. McDougald,
Hines Holt, (3. E Thciu-.s, J. H.’ Shorter,
P. T. Schley. They advised conferences
with other roads, and endorsed tho Mo
bile and Girard Railroad.
Tho Grand Jury condemned the trading
with negroes, gambling, and recommend
ed an insane individual, named Reid, who
is a public nuisance, be sent to the Insane
Asylum. Grand Jurors were S. W. Flour
noy, Foreman; E. C. Bandy, Wm. Amos,
L. C. Allen, G. B. Terry, Jus. Sullivan,
Calvin Stratton, S. Weems, M. Chisholm,
R. W. Fox, A. Peabody, T. Howard, Win.
Rankin, Jas. Kivliu, Van Leonard, G. S.
Met Tehee, T. A. Brannon, T. J. Terry and
Leroy Holt.
According to Hanserd & Morris* quota
tions cotton this quarter varied from 5j
to 7jo. Receipts to Juno 48,883 halos.
Married, on April 21st, P. H. Perry and
Miss E. D., daughter of Harwell Bats;
on the 2T(b, at the Warm 8p ings, by
Hon. Hiram Warner, Judge of the Su
preme Court, Col. Seymore Bonner and
Miss M. L., daughter of Sterling Edwards;
June 4th, James Francis and Miss L. F.
Perryman; on March 17th, F. M. Ligoti
and Miss M. D. Miller, of Harris county;
on February 18th, L. Speucer and Miss
Veronica, daughter of Isaac Mitchell;
February 12th, H. H. Epping and Miss
Barbara C. Cubbedge, by Rev. Mr. Evaus.
Died, on April 14th, in Glennvillo, Ala.;
aged 49, Rev. Jas. L. Daniol.
In May and June the piper is filled
with the first accounts of the Mexican
war, and the victories won by Gen. Tay
lor over Gen. Arista at PhIo Alto, Rosacea
do la Palma and Matamoras. The Presi
dent calls on the Governor of Georgia for
a regiment of volunteers, and orders the
companies to rendezvous at Columbus.
About the middle of June they were here,
and Gov. Crawford reviewel and the
ladies g tve them a splended dinner. Mrs.
M. W. Freeman presented the Georgia
Light Infantry with a “stir spangled
banner.”
The officers of the regimeut were U.
R. Jaekson, of Savannnh, Colonel; Thos.
Y. Redd, of Columbus, Lieut. Colonel;
Chas. J. Williams, of Columbus, Major;
John Forsyth, of Columbus, Adjutant;
Jas. Kellogg, Colonel’s Private Secretary ;
S. M. McConnel, of Cherokee, Sergeant
Major; B. F. McDonald, of Marietta, Q
M. Sergeant; Dr. J. J. B Hoxey and W.
E. Beall, of Colnuibus, Surgeon and As
sistant ; Rev. Mr. Ciiirues, Chaplain.
Principal musicians, Geo. Gutehouso
and Dennis Hollaud, of Savannah.
The forllowing ten companies composed
tho regiment: We give the Captain of
each and the officers iu full of the three
ColumbuH companies: Columbus Guards,
Columbus—Johu E. Davis, Captaiu; John
Forsyth, First Lieutenant; C. P. Hervey,
Second; Roswell Ellis, First Sergoant;
Jos. King, Second ; W. C. Holt, Third;
W. C. Hodges, Fourth ; W. G. An irews,
First Corporal; V. D. Tharpe, Second ;
James Hamilton, Third; R. A. MoGibony,
Fourth.
Crawford Guards, Columbus—John
Jones, Captain; R. G. Mitchell, First
Lieutenant; J. S. Dismukus, Second;
Shoemaker, First Surge int; H. S. Tesd-ile,
Second; A. M. Sauls, Third; D. A. Winn,
Fourth; John May, First Corporal; John
Lochaby, Second; James B. Wells, Third;
N. J. Peabody, Fourth. #
Georgia Light Infantry, Columbus—
J. S. Calhoun, Captuiu; E R. Goulding,
First Lieutenant; H. C. Anderson, Sec
ond; W. B. Philips, First Sergeaut; A. B.
Hoxey, Seoend; W. T. Smith, Third; M.
H. Blandford, Fourth; R. II. Howard.
First Corporal; A. Scott, Second; Tims.
Reynolds, Third; Geo Lindsay, Fourth
The other companies were Canton Vol
unteers, Cherokee county ; Richmond
Blues, Augusta; Macon Guards, Mlcon;
Fannin Avengers, Pike county; Konnosuw
Rangers, Cobb county; Sumter County
Vols; Jasper Greens, Savaun h. Regi
ment numbered 893 men. Privates then
received $8 per month.
The regimeut was proson'ed with a U
S. Flag by Miss Mary Ann Howard (the
late Mrs. Chas. J. Williams) which was
received by Col. JackHou. The regiment
left on Sunday, June 28ih, crossed on the
lower bridge, crowds of people looking
on, and marched to Chekaw, and railroad
ed to Montg nnory uud were carried
thence to Mexico, whero they remained
twelve months, but had no part in the
many battles, but was engaged in soveral
skirmishes. City Council guvo $3 to to
Columbus Guards ; Savannah $1,CUU to
the Jasper Greens.
Safe irom Eire,
Wo heard the following yesterday,
which we believe tho gentleman on whom
it is told will enjoy as much us any one
else: A number of delegates to a reli
gious assemblage were guests at his
houso. After breakfast, in his morning
devotions with his friends, he prayed that
all might after doa h reach a place as safe
from fire as cotton was in his warehouse.
Wo confess we would like to have that as
surance. Wo would rest safely.
LOCAL Bill EES.
Several parties were before the Mayor
yesterday, but all were di-missed.
—A groat many countrymen wore in
Columbus yesterd to nttoi.d the nom
inating convention
—The steamer Now Jackson l*ft yes
terday for the lower liver. The Farley is
due perhaps to-night, certainly to-mor
row.
—That hay in the Baptist Church yard,
we are informed by Mr. J. Mirim Estes,
who superintended the entire mattor,
brought $37, not $30, as was stated, and
$12 wore paid for the cutting, thus net
ting to the church $25—a good result,
any way.
—A New York lady says the Saratoga
wriggle, which is now the rnge at fash
ionable watering places, is produced by
so tying the luubs that they can move
only six or eight inches at a time. The
shorter the tie, tho more exquisite the
wriggle
—The funny and ridiculous statement
is made by the Montgomery Journal, Radi
cal, that negroes are uot ullowed to beat
drums in the streets of Columbus, and
that the same tyranny will be exercised in
Alabama when the Democrats get in
power. This iri jolly, especially after a
band from Montgomery, composed main-
ly of three drums, accompanying a negro
excursion to Coiumbus, ma le two days
and a night hideous with their noisy beat
ings and the loud notes of a ba s horn.
We can stand auytaiug now, after this
ungrateful grumble.
—Mr. It. M. Mulford, teller of tho
Chattahoochee National B.rnk, left last
afternoon for a visit to relatives in Wash
ington, ti be absent two wt-eks.
—A litt'e darkey messenger, when first
employed by the regular mrssenger of
r BUSKS
Msnufactured by 1). Mc Viithub. Mer
chants will do well to call aud examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
jy30 dltAsKlui
FRESH A R HIV A l.S.
KKOKIVED TO-DAY :
Hamburg Edges at 12d cents ami up
wards—cheap.
Lineu Handkerchiefs at 8 cents and
upwards, and other White Goods cheap.
WILL OPEN TO-MORKOW :
Large line beautiful Prints iu Side
Band styles.
Also, Bleached Cottons cheap.
Dress Goods still selling below oost, to
close out stook before fall trade.
MY “B ABO AIN 0OUNTEB”
has on it many goods to dose out below
o >st.
augll eod H. T. Ckiolbr.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST l
Now is the time to spend your money
to advantage.
$50,000 worth of goods yet to be sold at
the Virginia Store.
Only 30 days left to dispose of this
splondid stook of goods.
5 handsome now show cases; 1 large
mirror.
5 counter tables for sale, aud the best
store house in the city to leaso for two
years.
Richardson's College Shirts at Manu
facturer's prioes.
Gents’ haud-made Boots and Shoes at
fnotory prices.
Carpets and Rugs lean than oost.
Juglas' A, Harris’ Kid Gloves at New
York prices.
No goods delivered until paid for as we
have not the time to send out bills.
julylD—tf Peyton, Gordon A Oo.
A few pieces of French and English
CaHsinteres, very low, to close eut, at
T. E. Blanchabd’h.
Good Things.
Go to tho Ruby Restaurant for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good
t j eat. ootl5 tf
Read Thle !
You can find at T. E. Blanchard's. 123
Broad street, the very latest styles of
Dress Goods, at suoh prices as cannot
fail to give satisfaction. Call and see
them.
Domestic Goods at greatly reduced
rates; Factory Goods at faotory prices ;
Coats’ Spool Cotton at 70 cents per doe. ;
the best Priuts at lOo per yard.
niylO tf
At Thirty-Five
The average American discovers that he
has an “Infernal Stomach,” and goes into
tbe hands of the doctors for the remnaut
of Ira life. Prevention is better than
euro, but Db. Walkkb’s Vineciab Bittkbs
will l*)th oure and prevent dyspepsia,
diseases of the skin, liver, kidneys and
bladder, and all disorders arising from au
“infernal stomach.” jy24 4w
Tho “Gentleman 4m Black,**
who is the tutelar duuion of dram-shops,
assumes bin sourest aspect when the rapid
progress of Vineoab Bittkbs is reported
“down low.” Tbe People's Vegetable
Tonic is playing the mischief with his
bitters fired with rum. All diseases
which those demouiao nostrums aggra
vate, under protonse of relieving, such
ms indigestion, sick headache, consump
tion, rheumstism, gout and intermittent
fevers are cured by it. je24 4w
ClIAS. HETMAN R CO„
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offor at
their popular
RESTAURANT AND SALOON
The best that can be found iu Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, &o. [my3 ly
The best place to buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Sheetings, is at
Blanohaud’s,
_ 128 Broad st.
VETO ED t—NO IN FLA TION !
High prioes can uo longer exist. Cash
basis is tho principle now, and as I desire
to close business, am offering my stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hosiery,
aud numerous articles iu this line, at less
than cost.
Call and examine, and make one dol
lar go further than two at any other plaoe.
1 am in earnest. If you doubt it, step
iu and Imve proof of tho fact.
L. Harris, 114 Broad St.,
inyl 4m Columbus, Ga.
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner of Oglethorpe and St. Clair
streets—Rev. J. H. Nall pastor. Servicea
at lot a. M. aud 4 p. m. each Suuaay.
Sabbath school at 9 a. m.
EPISCOPAL (TRINITY).
Oglethorpe street, between Raudolpb
and St. Clair—Rev. W. C. Hunter rector.
Services at 11 a. m. and 4 P. M. each
Sunday. Suuday school at 9j a. m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Philips and St. Juiuoh (Catholic)—on
Jacksou, between Baldwin and Few
streets—Father Hamilton pastor. Mass at
3j and 9j a. m , aud vespers at 5 P. M.
Catechism at 4 p. m.
PinsT BAPTIST.
Randolph street, between Jackson and
Franklin—Rev. C. A. Kendrick pastor.
Services every Suuday at lt>j a. m. and
8 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m.
METHODIST.
St. Luke—On tiaoksou street, between
Randolph and St. Clair streets—Rev. Dr.
J. S. Key pastor. Services euoh Suuday at
10$ a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath sehuol at
9 a. m.
Ht. Paul—Southeast corner of Frank
lin and Troup streets—Rev. Aruiinius
Wright, pastor. Services every
Suuday at ltq a. m. and 8 p. x. Sabbath
school ut 4 p m.
Proud Street Methodist—On npper
Broad street. Rev. R. W. Dixoii
pastor. Services every Suuday at ltq a.
m. and 7} P. m. Sabbath school at 2| p.
Class uioetiug at U a. m.
JEW iSH HYNAOOOUE.
Garner Crawiord and Forsyth streets.
Herman Birkiuth.il, rabbi. Services every
Friday eveuing at 8 aud Saturday morning
at 10 o’clock.
OIBABD.
Metiiodist. —J. W. Simmons pastor.
Services 1st Suuday at 10$ a m., and 8ru
Suuday at 5 p. u. Sabbath school 3 p. U
Baptist.—Rev. Jasper Hicks pastor
Services ou tha 4th Sunday iu each month
Sabbath school at 8$ a. m.
BROWNSVILLE.
BroiencviUe Baptist — Rev Jasper Uiok»
pastor. Services 1st aud 3d Sundays.
Sabbath School ut 8:30 a. M.
Trinity (Methodisty—Rev. J. W. Sim
mons pastor. Services 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Sunday at 8 p. m. and 3rd Sunday at 10$
M. Alternate Sundays supplied both
inuruiug and evening. Sabbath Rohool
every Sunday at 4 p. u.
COLORED.
Anbury Chapel (Methodist)—East com
mon, W. J. Gaines pastor. Servioes eve
ry Sunday at 10$ a. u. and 3 p. m. and
7$ at night. Sabbath school at 9 a. m.
First Baptist—Corner Front and St.
Clair (near river)—Green McArthur pas
tor. Sorvioes every Sunday at 10$ a. m.
and 8 r m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m.
tit. John (Methodist) N. E. common,
—G. B. Taylor, pastor. Services every
Suuday at 10$ a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
school at 9 a. m.
tkeond Baptist (Northern Liberties)—
Rev. Primus Stafford pastor. Services
every Suuday at 10$ a. x. and 8 p. x.
Sabbath school at 9 a. m.
I. O. O. F.
Lodge on Oglethorpe, between St. Clair
aud CruwforU sts. Regular meetings held
every Monday evening, at 7$ o'clock.
Encampuieut moots 2d uud 4th Mon
days in each month.
MASONIC.
Lodge iu Burrus’ building, oorner Broad
and Randolph streets.
Columbian Lod(je, No. 7—Meets 3d
Tuesday night in each mouth.
Barley Chapter, No. 7—Moots on 1st
Friday night in euoh mouth.
Hope Council, No. 1—Meets 3d Saturday
night in each month.
tit. AUlemar Vommandery—Meets 2d
Tuesday night in each mouth.
B’NAl BEiUTU.
Lodge in Burrus' butldiug—Meetings
held ou the 1st and 3d Sundays in each
month.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Court House (in Court Square, oentre
of city) between Oglethorpe aud Jaokson
and Crawford aud Thomas streets.
Jail on East commons, foot of Craw
ford street.
Opera Houso n. e. corner Crawford and
Oglethorpe streets.
Female Orphan Asylnm, East oouimon,
near cemetery.
Post Offiuo, corner of Oglethorpe and
Randolph.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Rooms over Griffin's drug store, Broad
street. Open from b a. m. to 3 r. M.
Books loaned to members returnable
every two weeks, or borrowor pays 25c.
per week thereafter. Mrs. J. It. Ivey,
Librarian.
HOTELS.
Rankin House, corner Broad and Craw
ford streets.
Planters’ House, Broad street, feast
side), between 8t. Clair and Crawford.
Central Hotel, Bro «d street, (mint side),
between St. Clair and Crawford streets.
Home House, Broad street, (we
side), beta ecu St. Clair and Crawford
streetH.
Broad Street House, (emit side),
between Crawford aud Thomas stroets.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
No. 1 (white male) n. e. corner Jackson
and Crawfoifl streets. No. 2 (white fe
male) s. w. corner St. Clair and Forsyth
streets.
Temperance Hall (mixed colored) Ogle
thorpe street, between Randolph and
Bryan.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—S. B. Clegboru.
City Treasurer—Johu N. Barnett.
Clerk of Council— M. M. Moore.
City Attorney—Cba.i. ii Williams.
City Physician—D. W. Johusou.
City Sexton—James M. Lynah.
City Marshal—Mat. W. Murphy.
Deputy Marshal—Wm. L. Robinson.
Wharfinger—Jake Burrus.
POLICE.
Chief—Mat. W. Murphy.
FIRST SQUAD. SECOND SQUAD.
Capt. W. L. Cash, Capt. Johu Foran
Ituhler’s Cigar Emporium.
TIih l»«st Import'd llaiatiit and Key W«nt
Ci*arn, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff,
Muertchauiu Pipe*, Cigar lIoMori, Match 8uf«a,
Tobacco Hugs, Ac., can be found at
LOUIS DUIILKK 8, Randolph St.,
Ilutiwe with Ited Sign, near Enquirer Oftlca.
j}4 _
A large lot of cheap Cu«Hiiuere* and
Linens, very cheap, at
Blanchard's.
Mast who are HUfferinx fr- in the effect" of the
warm weather and are dotdlii -t- d, aro advixed by
phyx clun« to take moderate amount* of whixkcy
twoorthrfo lime* during the day. Iu a little
while tlio.ie who adopt thin advice frequently in-
rreafte the number of ‘‘drinks” and in t'tne become
confirmed inebriates. A beverage which will uot
c ’elite lliirat for intoxicating liquors, and which
is intended especially for the lieueftt of dehilituted
persons, whether at homo or abroad, is !>r.
Hcht-nck'n Sea Weed Tonic. Containing; the Juice*
of many medicinal herb*, this preparation doe*
not create an appetite lor the intoxicating cup.
The nourishing aud the life-supporting properties
of many valuable natural production* contained
in b, aud well known to medical men, have a mo*t
strengthening influence. A single ho'tlo of the
Tonic will demonstrate it* valuable qualities. ¥
do ility arisi g from slcknes*. over exertion,
from any cause whatever, a wine glass full of flea
Wo d Tonic taken after meat* will strengthen the
stomach and create an appetite for wholeaom*
food. To all who are about leaving their home*,
wo ’’esiro to *ay that tbe excellent eff.-cl* of Dr,
hcbenck's seasonable renu* b s. w e* Weed Tonic,
und Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident wheu
taken by those who are injuriously afterf-d by a
chauge of water aud diet No person should leave
home without taking a supply of these safeguards
along. For sale by all Druggists.
my'tf eodly
IMPORTANT I
THE CAMPAIGN
Weekly Enquirer I
A LIVE PAPER,
Within the Reach or Every Man,
Woman and Child I
40,000 Subscribers Wanted
▲t 60 Cents Apiece t
RAILROADS.
NOTICE.
OrrtcaNorth * Poutrt Kaii.ro«i» r o,)
Cot.unnus, «a., July 30,1»74. t
t TNTIL the U»th of Peptembcr n« xt, parties of
) six persons, or morn go.mr noon the morn
ing and returning on ilie evening train of tho
*”»« day. will Ik. passed tho round trip for one
Aimllur part os going up at rt o’clock A. v, or
3:31p.m., and returning on sa-oo train, will be
r t\ ty c-n* *
passed r
Comm
lion,
tho a
i be had IW t
otlv duals or fami-
u-> and return ou
r doll MTS.
hildronc .-. ,. m , m
he charged hdf intes. Those under flvo will be
passed froo.
Tho rond is in a thoroughly an re condition, nnd
tho trains are In charge of a careful, polite aud
accommodating conductor.
Jyitl td K. A M.EWKLLFN. 1’rre‘ver.
CITY HOTEL,
COtltUt LOCATED.
Troy, Alabama.
Kobt. G. Mitchell, Johu St. Cluir,
Wui. H. II. Wood, Joah Roper,
Cbarlea Brady, John Fcagait,
Whit Smith, John O'Brien,
James Rubarts. Dan'i Dtinoan,
Toni McEucborti, John Brady,
STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL—1874.
Aucoiiuts—Grimes, Andrews, Durkin.
Bridges and Wharf—Chalmers, Redd,
Grimes.
Cemetery — Durkin, Blanchard, Mo-
Gehee.
Cisterns and Fire Department—Kent,
Flonrney, Grimes.
City Iinprovonientsand Public Schools—
Redd, Brunnon, Mebaffoy.
Commons—Flournoy, Mehaffey, Blanch
ard.
Contracts — Brannon, McGohee, An
drews.
Finance—MoGebee, Redd, Schenasler.
Hospital—Blanchard, Kent, Brannon.
Market and Magazine — Scheussler,
Flournoy, Chalmers.
Police and Gas—Mohaffey, Dnrkin,
Chalmers.
Streets and Sewers—Andrews, Scheuss
ier, Kent.
ROLL OF COLUMBUS FIRE DE
PARTMENT.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
W. H. Williams, Chief Engineer.
G. W. Rosette, First Ass't Eugineor.
C. A. Ethridge, Second Asa't Engineer.
A. K. Francis, Secretary.
FIRE COMPANIES.
No. 1—B. F. Coleman, It. Ledsinger,
W. H. Brannon, T. O. DoiikIomm.
No. 5—E. L. Wells, Robert Zinnia,
D. E. Williams, G. It. Flournoy.
Central Mechanics No. G—O. D. Wall,
P. J. Cochrau, A. K. Francis, A. J. Nix.
Hook and Ladder—Vi. M. Moore, F. J.
Mott, C. B. Grimes, George Moore.
Thor# is spromiso of on active politi
cal campaign this fall In Georgia and Ala
bama, and it ia of vital importance to the
people that they should be thoroughly
posted on the question of party issues,
and also as to the life and characters of
the men for whom they are to vote. To
fill this want the publisher of the
ENQUIRER, sun
ha. iMoratioed to Mtebirth oo aoon aa lie
ean got one thonaand eat»oril>em,
THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER,
which ha will aeud to any addraaa on the
noolpt of
FIFTY CENTS FOR FIVE MONTHS
Ten thousand extra oopiea will be Maned
on Ihe firat edition—an important fact of
which adTertiaera ahonld avail thamaelvex.
Candidatea, and chairmen of commit
tee. in Qeorgia and Alabama, a. wall t m
Grangers and other liodiae, should make
up oluba at onoa, and send ns all the po
litical information thay can glean. The
isnuoa are of gnat importance, and tha
people ahonld ba rouaad to tha amarganey.
Graat aa will ba tha expense involved in
this enterprise, 1 will, aa an extra induce,
rnent, send free for one year the Wxr.xi.r
or Hdndai ENqoiaxaJtvn to any person
sending ms twenty names and tan dollars
for
Tit CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER.
Hard times cannot be urged for not
taking this paper, as its low cost places it
within the reaoh of all. Let our friends
go to work at once, spread the news, and
aid ns in securing such a circulation as
will make the new* enterprise a medium
of the greatest good.
Good men only will be eudotsed, and
no effort will be spared to rid Alabama of
the harpies now preyiog on her.
In addition to all political news, tbe
/
Campaign Enquirer,
a thirty-two column paper, will contain
General and Foreign News, the Isteet
Markets, Crop Reports, Hints for Plant
ers, sble Editorials, Household Recipes,
Religious Intelligence, Bketehe*of Travel,
Original Htories, Poetry, and Local Intel
ligence.
Form Your Clubs at Oncel
Western Railroad of Alabama.
544 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME I
WKBTKRN RAILROAD OP A'.AflAMA,
Columbus. Ga., July 6th, 1674.
TRAINS LRAVB COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and 8*lma, 1:00 a. m.
Arrive at Motitg’y, • 7.0<* a a.
Arriva at geluii, 11:04 a.m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NKW YORK
At 10:310 a. m. Arrive Opolika at 12:20 u. m. At
Atlanta 0:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Hiohmond Alr-llna,
Lravn Atlanta 6:uo p. in., i II Alt LOTTE «,
m., Dauvtlle 2:27 p. tu . UiclintouJ tl:0A y. iu. Ar
rive at Washington 4:30 u. m. at Haitiiuort 6 3o a.
m., at Philadelphia 1:30 p ui., at NEW YOt>R 6:1ft
p. m.
BlMping Cars ran from A t auta to Charlotte.
■y Kennetaw Route.
Laavtt Atlanta 6:00 p in., >*lto, |n:2t p. ra.,
tlrtstol I0s4t a ill., t.j ncliMi g to tap ni Air.va
at Uaaliing on 6:4a a. in., a. lia.tiui. re w 16 m.,
at Pbilauaiptim 1:30 p. in, ut NK.t twilit 6:lft
p. m.
flierping car* run from Atl mra to Ly nchburg,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMUUB D tILY
From Atlanta and Now York, 6:S! k. m.
Prom Montgomery aud r«ima • 2:30 p. m.
Ticket* for sale at Union I’ansengpr Depot.
CilAB. 1*. BALL, Ueuurai flu n’t.
R. A. RAOON. Atr»t
‘"H tf
R. H. PARK, Prop’r.
doo7 axlv
the Columbus Western Union office, was I
left in charge while the operator stepped i
oat. Call* over the wirea bounded loudly. All M&HH6r Of DreS8 GOOdS
Iii'tle darkey }ellel to the machi >e : OfflSKD VERY LOW.
“Stop dat fusel Msrae Char.ij ain't | PEA000K 4 SWIFT,
har-.” Tne faae stopped. I —*
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
Tha trad# supplied at lowest mar
ket rata*.
mgrnatm
Central Railroad.
it, Oko., Juue .10,1874.
URsT JULY uext,
_ aai ua.i ' ‘ * “
either
MOUTH WC.flTKHN RAILROADS run \>v puichaaed
for ONE FARE, fluid ticket* will he
Sold until 3l>t of December Next,
and ho GOOD to return
Until the 15th of January, 1875.
BW CONDUCTORS ARK NOT AUTHORIZED
to sell RETURN TICKETS from point* ahera
Agonta sell.
The PUBLIC are tliereforo CAUTIONED to
PKoVIDK Til KMflKLV Kfl WITH TICKK'S from
the Agent* at tho station, or l'AY IMI It WAY*).
WM. ItOOKKB,
Ueu’l Bup’t Contriil Uullroad.
V COWERS,
Kug’r and flup’t 8011 Him *., tern I ail road.
(1. .1. frOKEAUIttt,
Sup't Atlanta Diviaiou Conlial llahroad.
Montgomery A Eufaula R. R,
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Sunday, Juno 21,1574.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY. '
Leave Montgomery 4:00 p M .
Arrive at Eufaula .1:36 t u
Connecting on Wedmutltj* ami fluturdaj* with
tlouts ou Clmttali"ot:h«u itiv r, aud daily ut Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard italiroudiur Troy.
Leave Kulaulu 114»a K
Arrive at Montgomery 7.10 AM
Connectiug at Uniou Bpriug* v till Mobil,. A 0irard
Railroad lor Columbus, unu at Moutgomerv with
roudx diverging.
JriW ‘
II. DUNHAM,Sup’t
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OaMBSAL BurcniNi ENhKNT’s Orncx, I
UkNTIlAL itAlLHQVU V
8i Vann au, Nt.vt-uiber 1, <674. j
O N AND APTRK SUNDAY, 14TH INBTANT
Passenger Trains o i the ovorgla •Mitral
Hull road, It* Bruucbo* und Couuectiuu*, will run
aa f. Down:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave fcavmti It 8 45am
Leave Augusta k.« 6 a <
Arrive in Augusta 4: urn
Arrive Iu Mil i-d^- vnle Iu:. Si r H
Arrive iu t’utuuiun Il:5*» r a
Arrive in Macon r-:4ft *■ K
Leave Macou fur < oluim u 7 17pm
Leave Macon for Ku aul t 0:10 r M
Leave Macon for Atlauta N:.UPM
Arrive at Co'iimbm 12 4 * a m
Arrive at Kufnula lU;hi M
Arrive at Atlanta 6:U0am
COMING B'jUTli AND K.v&T.
Leave Atlanta 10:00 pm
Leave Co umhu* J 7:.0 r K
Leave Kufaula 7:^6 r M
Arrive at Macou from Ailaiiia 6:iU A M
Arrive at Macou ir;iu olu > line 4:16 a M
Arrive at Mucou from t mania 6:4 • a m
Leave Macon 7:1a a M
Leave August* 9:«ft A K
Arrive ut Aiigu-tu 4hi pm
Arrive at 6PM
train no. 2, u ing north and we t.
Leave Bavnun Ii 7 3" P M
L*»VO Align-tu flUOPM
Arrive iu AiiKiinln 6 /6 a m
Arrive in Mncou h go a M
l<eavu Macon for «-• Iiiiuouh 9:.1I i K
Leave Macon for Kutauia 6 « 6 a M
Leave Maron for Atl iiua »:"* a M
Arrive In Columbus 6 35 r m
Arrive in Kufaula 6:40 r M
Arrive In Atlanta 3:u& r K
COMING B0UTII AND JSABT.
Leave Atlanta 1: 6pm
Leave Columbus v.'M v M
Leave Kutuii.n H On a m
Arrive in Macou from Atlanin 7:hi PM
Arrive in Mucou from colnuibus 7:-'» p m
Arrive in Macon from Luluu u 6: <» P M
Leave Macon 7:35 P M
Arrive iu Millvtlgetllle »UW* •’ *
Arrive in Ku'outon I':66 r M
Leave Angu 8:6. pm
Arrite in Augusta 66 a h
Arrive iu flavauuali
Train No. 2, being a tl.i
tral Railroad, stopi iui; o
passengers lot half siut.o
U;li train on Ihe Cen-
y at u hole ht .tlon",
enunot bo takeu on
A. R. Calhocn,
Enquirer-Bun,
OOLUMBUH, GA.
A LABOR LOT OF
Fresh Drugs for Sale.
tnrirs stock at MUCH BELOW COM, to avoid •«
peiise or traMportalloa.
A targe lot of LAMPB. VABBfl. FANCY GOODE.
Ac., will be cold at a groat bargain.
CuH*eng >, ra for Mlllcdgevll o nDd Fatonton will
take train No. 1 fr«m Bataunah and Augusta, and
train No. S from points ou tin- goiitliw.-strrn Rail
road. Atlanta uud Mucou The Millodgoville and
Eatonton train runs daily, Hiind y- except'd.
NOTICE.
Orrice Mouilc & Giiiai i* Railroad. I
Columbus, April 16, le74. J
teuger
Leave Colnmbu
Arrive at Troy.
Leave Troy.
11:06 P M.
-•: 5 A. M.
Arrive at 'Columbus Il *.3u a. u.
aprl6 2w TV. L CLaKK, Sup t.
DRESS MAKINC.
Dress Malting.
M3
Mrs. BALLOU resj ectfullf
0 r Columbus and vicitii y
oms in Sf upper's building,
where they nro pr- pared >o
RS. FOGARTY hi
notify the La«li>
they have taken
over Pease's book sto:
CUT, FIT AND MAKE LAI4IER* AND
ITIILItKEN’h DBESbEB
n the latest and Lest style*. \> ill also do.Pump
ing for Embroidery. Braiding, Fink ng, 4c., aud
take Gentlemen'* sewing at reasonable rate*.
oct!7 srtf -
Important to Fanners.
■S/M. T. 1. UTKVKNS b will known to tbe
iVI Planter* ol Georgia aud A a* ania a* one of
the most reliable aud efttcieU* OIN-4* KlCUTI tW
the country. Wherever he ha, wotRod ftm has
i given aatisfaotlou; aud, *« be W*ke a
j. i. GRIFFIN, Druggies. ««■.»sea
MCUtf 100 ImllkHi I aeUOeaeUtw.ee Owe." «*»* rtwlf