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— wer The ‘Columbia Grange Will meet every Friday at the Perry House at 10 o'clock a, . W. G. Wootrox, Master, at the New Advertisements. Don't fail to call and examine that large and elegant stock of carpets which Rooney Warner offer to sell at cost. See law card of Hines Dozier, Esq., Hamilton, Georgia, Doors, sash, blinds, c.—See adver tisement of Coogh Thorn, New York. W. A. Little and B. H. Crawford, Esqa., have formed a law partnership for the transaction of civil business. Both gen tlemen are well known in the Chattahoo chee Circuit as possessed of the finest abilities. Business entrusted to their care will be well attended to. See their card elsewhere. Many Citizens announce Mr. John King as a candidate for Mayor of Columbus, Ile is well known to our citizens, and needs no paffing. If elected, he will fit the office to the credit of himself and the city. ee Hosiery in Great Fariety, Ten per cent Lews than cost, at Bonatrite Clapps. Ask and see for yourself, nee Coat's Spool Cotton rents per dozen, at Buanenana's tee Best Make Calico At 10 cents at DBreanenan's Vroe.. The still breezes of Wednesday blew up a creditable frost for Thursday morning. Yesterday was again clear and pleasant, the afternoon giving promise of another frost this morning. See Mayor's Court. Only one case up yesterday—Mayor and Council vs. Ned Strong, colored, charged with disorderly conduct—dis missed for want of sufficent proof to convict, ee Lents Cirena. This mammoth circus, menagerie and avairy will exhibit here on tomorrow. Wrom recommendations received else where we have no doubt it in what it claims to be--a first-class show. Of course circus goers will be on the lookout for the band wagon. Consult advertise ment and flaming show bills for full par ticulars. Shootings, Calicoes, hosiery and dress goods, in great variety, nelling at cost for each at TN. . Bianciana’s, — There are no old style goods for sale at Blanchard's. Blankets, sheetings, hosiery and linens, sacrificed at Joseph Brother's. +7 =e Itian Kaet ‘That Beatrite Clapp are selling their magnificent stock of firs at ten per cent. Jeas than cast, ee att, £ Blanchari's They understand the necessities of the times and are selling a splended stock of new goods at actual cost. It will not take much time or trouble to be convinced of this. to Dress Goods, The dress goods at Blanchard's are fresh, fashionable, and selling at cost. sete The Ladies Should Go to Blanchard's. He has all the late colors, patterns and styles of dress goods at cost for cash, ” 21S Be-Columbus People Nick, Dispatches received yesterday an nounced the sickness of Weary Hewes at Montgomery of yellow fever. He had been very sick, but was considered hotter about noon. A dispute received by Mr. Asa Bates on yesterday announced that his son, Mr. George Bates, was confined to his bed in Macon by a severe attack of small pox. The latest information received repre sents the case as not considered danger ous. We hope both of these gentlemen will soon recover. One Way to Settle: A farmer living in Webster County, owing merchant of this city #40 for supplies advanced, writes that it is impos sible for him to pay, but that if the mer chant will take his farm at § per acre and pay the balance in cash, he can deduct the $40. The land is said to be poor piney words, adopted to gophers and salamanders, but incapable of sprout ing cow peas. Our merchant has the en lightened and extremely liberal proposi tion under consideration, — to Yo Country Merchants. It is cheaper for country dealers to buy at Blanchard’s thin to purelake in New York and pay freight. —_ — a Thandhevehiese, Dress Goote, Silke, linens, c., of the latest importa tions, of Boatrite Clapp's for ten per cent, Lownhain cart, aseee ‘Tuosa desiring cheap goods will never have a better opportunity than is offered by Boatrite Clapp. —_=. See Advertising WUT Test If its representations be correct, Blanch ard’s store is crowded by those availing themselves of the great bargains at which he is selling his stock of splendid goods, et St The Ude has set in, and every day in creases the resolve of Joseph Brother to quit the dry goods business. Hence the panic prices at which they are Selling off their super stock of dry goods, ——the Oo dinatrite Clepp, Appreciating the necessities of the times and the scarcity of money, are selling their varied stock of new dry goods and lankets at ten per cent, less than cost eee Just Arrived, A full and Crow wwartment of Carpeting, at Hlooway Wansen's, oth ddwins Watchman, What of the Night? While undue anxiety about the things of the future is calculated to bring an necessary trouble and annoyance to the mind, yet man must, to some extent, plan nnd exercise sagacions forecast in regard to arrangements upon which hinge his important wordly interests. These things will not always dawn at our bidding, and are bound occasionally to obtrude them ‘selves upon our thoughts. Upon scanning the situation we find that comparatively few of the planters who have bought plantation supplies on a credit for the past few years, have not, as yet, responded to the calls upon them for settlement, and as a matter of course their tardiness had disheartened the mer chant, and inclined them as far as possi ble to close down on the credit system. What will be the result of this state of things? Just this: As the supply mer chants determine to shut down the credit gates, the planter will argue thus; If the merchant has closed down on me I can not possibly pay my debts, or any part of them, but must reserve my little cash to conduct my farm operations the coming year. by this system of specious rea soning, debts will go unpaid, merchants will be sadly crippled in their business operations, and farmers will be more se riously embarrassed the coming year than for any period since the close of the late war. As a remedy for all this we suggest, in the first place, that a return of confidence between those two important classes of the community is absolutely and indispensantly necessary. To bring about this restoration of confidence our planting friends must come forward and arrange promptly to pay in whole or in part their indebtedness, even though it has to be done by the sacrifice of their cotton crop. When this has been done in good faith the produce merchant must strain every nerve to renew his accommo dations by granting supplies to those who shave made an honest effort to save him from losv. This is the only remedy we 890 for the evila which threaten us, and we throw out these suggestions in the hope that both planter and merchant will see their force and prepare to act upon them at once. J. B. Blanchard's Stock of dry goods is unsurpassed in quality and price by any in the State. Call and satisfy yourself. Joseph Brother are determined to sell, and they make sacrifices that are to the advantage of their customers, nxt Arrived, A lot of Striped Rops, ‘Terry, Inco, Satina and Laced Lambrequins, for Window Curtains, at Troonny Wannen's. oordwim Muscogee Superior Court, THURSNDAY, Court met pursuant to adjournment. His Manor, Judge James Johnson, pre siding, ‘The following cases were disposed of during the day + W. EB. Paramore va. Western Railroad Company ; suit for damages on hogs. Verdict for the railroad company, A. Gammell vs. same, YVerdict same. A motion for a new trial will be made in these cases. J.J. Abercrombie, vs. John Vuin, ad ministrator—appeal from County Court— dismissed by plaintiff. D. H. Burts, v8. James 8. Boyd, asaum ‘sit—appeal from Justices Court—verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $75, Leila Hudson, propounder, va, Benja mine Hudson, et al., caveators—appeal from the Court of Ordinary. Pending the consideration of this case, court ad journed until the naval hour this morning, ee 1, Warris, at No. 114 Broad street, offers hia entire stock at and below New York eost, novil tf oem toot Things. Go to the Ruby Restaurant for your Oysters, ish, Game, and all things good to eat, ootld uf —~—» Facts are stubborn things, and that Joseph Brother are selling at cost is a set, + eee if like the busy bee you would improve the shining boar, go to Joseph Bro.'s, business. ‘The public spirit was somewhat more buoyant yesterday at the upward ten dency in cotton, and hopes are again entertained of an early rally in business. However, there is not much as yet very well calculated to strengthen assurance, as the market is in an unsettled state, and is liable to be up one day and down the neat. If the upward tendency should continue for a few days, the great ample will undoubtedly roll in more rapidly, and a general improvement in business will be the result. At present, with the excep tion of the little stimulus given to dry goods by the determination of merchants to sell at panic prices, trade is painfully stagnant, and the outlook rather discour aging. So, as the signs are improving at the North, there is no good reason why they should not improve at the South, , and we will continue to hope on, hope ever, dist let cotton to up to 1 cents, where it oight to be, and we'll soon be rush again. On to fifteen cents is our motto. The Virginia Store, Peyton, Gordon Co, are offering Richardson's College _ Shirts at $6 per doz,—former price $40, ee Beautiful Sattucns, marked down from St to Me., at the Virginia Store, Prrroux, Gonnos Co. eit 6 Our entire stock of goods at cost for | cash, Avge Munpocu. ee = Dress goods below cost at Acuo Murdoch's, hee Aces Murdoch sell goods at cost, and ive a discount LY per cent, on all bills, ten dollars and upwards, 2+ ee ——— Tax rush at Joseph Brother's is im mene, ee Come before it is too late, the stock of cheap dry goods at Joseph Brother's in meeting the wants of the people. Taal Splinters, oar and pleasant was the order yes terday, Ramsey, at McNeil Go's sells agate buttons “cheap nuit de cash —call and get a few for your babies and chickens to swallow. We should have given credit to Mrs. ‘Amelia Dynch for furnishing music at the last wedding, ‘That lady plays the organ charmingly. Tennessee sausages now tickle the palates of those who have money. The dry goods war still continues. People who have no money are likely to go barefoot this winter, jis the shop stores have shot down on the credit busi ness. There is now much animation in old choose. It would be difficult to start an anthra cite coal fire with these splinters Our Opelika scribbler must Jet our friend Geo. Flournoy alone. He claims to be as handsome as he is clever. Walker has bought out Eason in Mar s Bball. The Superior Court room has been made quite comfortable since the intro duction of the new grates. When 15 or 20 steamboats plied the Chattahoochee it was, difficult to wade through the wagons on Broad street, Asa Bates came to what is now Colum ban in 1827, LOUISVILLE PUBLIC LINEARY GIFT CONCERT, I have instructions to return all unsold tickets on the 25th inst., that the draw ing may take place on December 3d, as advertised. Secure your tickets, Prize tickets sold by me cashed without dis count, Jxo, D, Buackoan, Regular App't Agent, At Willcox Hawks’ office, Broad St, nov 12 jt* The Virginia Store, No. 80 Broad St., Peyton, Gordon Co., are the sole agents for Jugla'’s Kid Gloves and Richardson's College Shirts, odld deadw ee oe Handsome Cashmeres, 8je—worth $1, at the Virginia atora, Peyton, Gordon Co. Wood. This article has been rolling in freely this week and we have never seen dealers more anxious to sell, or more inclined to manifest an accommodating disposition. Owing to the fine supply of coal on hand and the annoying scarcity of money, the demand so far has not been up to previous reasons, and hence haulers are willing to lower their prices to effect sales. Du ring the week excellent oak and hickory stock has been sold at from $450 to $5 per cord, and pine has been somewhat a drug at from $350 to #4. While we wish no harm to woodmen, of course we feel inclined to congratulate ourself and the public upon the prospect of fuel at rea sonable prices. Two-Button Kid Gloves, only $1,500 former price 2,00, at the Virginia Store, No. 89 Broadstreet, Peyton, Gonnon Co, eee Reduction in Carpets and Rugs at the Virginia Store, Peyton, Gonnon Co, er 200 Honey Comb Quilts at the Virginia Store, only B1.25, 21 ee ALABAMA BLANKS. A full insortment of Alabama Justice ! 'Court Blanks for sale at this office, at $1.40 perquire, he i. Ay Koehne, Merchant Jaitor. Large stock French and English Cloths and Cassimeros, made up in the best style. Call and examine, oct24 oodtf octl? dta4 eee —One of the things you real or re cently occurred in Wilmington, Del. A man was detected hurrying away from a butcher's stall with a steak which he had stolen under his coat. A policeman fol lowed him to his home, and popping through the window, saw him give the steak to his children, who devoured it raw. Upon report of this being made to the butcher, his bosom so glowed with benevolent sympathy, that instead of prosecuting, he sent the starving family a basket of meat and a little ash to buy wood to cook it. —One of the wittiest, as well as one of the most brilliant men Pennsylvania has produced was the late Geo. W. Barton, of hiladelphia, who once occupied a seat on the bench. Trying a gasp before a judge who was chiefly remarkable for ob tuseneas, he took occasion to say that he had often seen a great ase in judicial robes. “You speak from experience, I suppose,” was the angry retort. ‘Not at all,” replied Judge Barton, “Tam speak ing directly from observation.” — + Interesting to Merchants, The Engle and Phenix Manufacturing Company will sell any of its products at their regular established prices, and allow on the invoice a discount of 5 per cent. for cash when payment is made in Eagle and Phenix Certificates, N. J. Bussey, President, G. Gussy Jonpas, Sec'y Troas'r, acts tf ed L. Harris, at No. 114 Broad street, i offers his entire stock at and he'ow New York cost. now? tf eee Nothing Like It, The best calico selling at Joseph Bro ther's for ten cents—everything else in proportion. Call and be convinced, no trouble to show goods. — At Blanchard's You can buy material of the best quality cheaper than on Broadway, New York, IN VINO VERITAS! I. MOFFATT was now on Mond, for Family and Medicinal uses, Fine Stock of Native CATAWBA and CONCORWD WINES They are Virer and Hotter than the greater part of the high priced Native Wines, ‘Try Them, nove Uf Administrators’ Sale. ONEBABLY to an order of the Ordinary of Chattahoochee county, w eed before the Court Syn door in Cusseta, cotttity aturesald, on Ute first Thestuy ih Decor bor vient, within legal hiure, the linda of the estate of William P. Jones, deed, to wit: Two-thirds Interest fo lut No. 20, (excepting the widow's dower), and 100 acres, more or lie, of Ue mouth half of Jot No. 10; ala, 20 acres, more or leona, off the west aide of lot Do 1A, the same being in the 49d diatriet of said quanity; and the wade signed, who owns the other hind in said scribed tania, hy ptod, and will sell said ties thind also, and y the whats together, at the same tie aid place. Terms « ‘CHLAMLES JONES, Mitdecs ‘Atm’ Wowk dltawltw a
Newspaper Details
Columbus Daily Enquirer
Columbus, Georgia, US
Fri, Nov 14, 1873
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Brad W.
USA 03 Jul 2026
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