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U»Ug- ^n^uirtv
roMinnis:
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5, 187. r
Toe white flag of the Bourbons daily,
by tho obstinacy of de Chambord, loses I ami our rights, lot it die.
l itriiiorn*
Pivo thonsaud farmers assembled at
i Carrollton, III., on the 17th. Tho follow-
: ing were Home of tho inscriptions on tho
I banners:
I Presidents, $.">0,000 a year ; congress
men, $7,r>0() ; fariuorH l.~> cants a week.
If any political party .stand between us
its chances of flapping in tho face of
Franco. Tho would-be King is continu
ing the Republic, and tho chances for
freedom and the tri-color grow better
every day.
The idea of narrow guago railroads
came from Wales, but they were made a
success in this country within tho last live
years, and now England is turning her
attention to them, the famous railroad
contractor, Sir Morton Peto, being now
engaged in tho construction of a fifty-mile
line for the transportation of oro.
Gaffney and Nixon were recently hung
in Now York, tho former in a lit of insan
ity and drunkenness killed u man, the hit
ter, without premeditation killed a man
in a moment of ungovernable pas
sion. They were both poor and so they
died. Justice must have its victims. Mur
derers there nro by scores in the laud,
more cowardly ami criminal than tho men
who were hung. What State will show
that she respects not the past standing or
present wealth of a inurdororor his friends,
and that she will execute the laws on tho
rich as well us the poor ?”
It is said the back pay Congressmen
are going to make an effort |to restore the
franking privilege. Such men nro capa
ble of doing anything, but it mi^ht bo
well for them to roinouiber that tho posi
tion of Congressman is not a life one.
Every two years thore will bo an election,
and we take it when their two years ex
pire, but few of tho grabbers will bo in
a position to use tho franking privilege.
Tho people retain some interest in this
mattor, and while they will insist that
(•ongressmen cannot use tho post-offices
for carrying their dirty linen without pay,
they will ask, as thoy support tho post-
office department, that it cnrrics their
newspapers and litoraturo free.
New Yoke feels tho hard timos, and
some of tho city fathers proposo opening
a side Hhow for tho groat circus that
robs us every year. This side show is
to bo a permanent exhibition, like tho
crystal palace of London. Green peo
ple from outside of New York nro expect
ed to flock to it nnd thus add several hun
dred thousand per annum to tho stoalablo
amount for tho ring. Tho South does not
want a circus with such a ring, and just
as soon ns she cun honestly slmko oil tho
trappings of the groat national circus she
has worn so long and paid for so dourly,
she will drop thorn. But no side show for
us, thank yoli.
OPELIKA.
When, the other day, wo advocated
Opelika ns the proper placo for tho Capital
of Alabama, some of our friends thought
wo wore joking -, but wo wore in downright
earnest, nnd tho conclusion wo reached
was not without mature deliberation.
Opelika, which has now a thrifty popula
tion of from six to eight thousand, luul
no existence thirteen years ago, nnd hence
lias grown more like a Western town tlmn
any placo South, Birmingham not except
ed. It was doomed of ho little importance
that, in tho edition of l.ipjnncott's (Jaztt-
teer for 18(18, wo find the following stupid
notice : “Opelika, a post villago of Rus
sell county, Ala., on the railroad between
Montgomery and West Point, (57 miles
northeast of tho former. Another rail
road extends to Columbus." This is ab
surd enough, goodness knows. Opelika
is now the greatest railroad centre in Ala
bama, Montgomery and Selma not except
ed. A glance at u late map will prove
this. Tho city, with six lines like the ra
dii of a star, roaches her arms into Geor
gia and Alabama. To tho north she
roaches out to tho groat coal and
iron fields of Northern Alabama, while cast,
west, and south, her linos penetrate tho
cotton belt, and court tho rich trade that
must gravitate to her as a natural centre.
About her lie tho richest counties iu the
State, and the to North and Easl,Goorgia,
ignoring State bounds, looks to Opelika as
tho place through which her produce and
purchases must pass, even if they do uot
remain there for a tiino, as oventunlly
they must, lloraco Greeley onco Haul
to the writer, “Location in sec
ondary, men with energy nnd brains
are better in a desert, than drones
in the most fertile laud." llo might
have added, “but place men of energy
and braius iu a fertilo land, and it will
riso and grow rich despite every opposi
tion.” Opelika is in this position, with
marvellous facilities for truusportalion.
She is located in tho centre of tho richest
part of Alabama, and adjacent nro the
wealthiest counties of Georgia.—
Her population is thrifty, enter
prising, and wide-awako. No panic al-
fects them, no disaster discourages them
and they fix their eyes on success, un
caring for tho obstacles that intervene.
It would be to the advantage of Colum
bus if Opelika had no existence, but Co
lumbus cannot break down a city of live
men, and does uot desire to. Some of the
largest and most enterprising cities in the
world are as close as Columbus and Ope
lika, and both prosper. It was after
lookiug over these facts that we cauio to
our conclusion about energetic, wide
awake Opelika. She has a few old fogy
drones, but they will soon sink or be
driven from tho hive of industry.
A fair remuneration paid for honest
toil.
Equal and exact justice to all.
Farmers to the front; politicians take
back scats.
We vote for no man who can bo bought
by grab or Htoal.
We will obey tho laws and monopolies
must do the same.
If our present Congressmen can’t serve
the people for $.">,000 a year, ask them to
resign and wo will send men who will.
When you put your hand to the plow
don’t look back. (Represented by a far
mer at the plow and a mombor of tho
“clique" coming up behind him and pat
ling him on the shoulder.)
Corporations must obey tho law's as
well as individuals.
The farmers feed tho world.
Brother, let us organize and educate for
knowledge is powor.
Wo oro tho laborers.
No more Crodit Mobilier swindles, nor
Congressional grabs.
Farmers are not much on the crow, but
are all right on the goose.
ritFKKIXUK.
—Gen. Quesada, ol Cuban fame, ami
his aid-de-camp arrived in Washington on
Monday from New York, but left sudden
ly on tho same evening train yesterday
for New York. It is stated that* his brief
sojourn at the capital was owing to an un
expectedly favorable turn iu certain quar
ters iu regard to Cuba.
—The last modern hotel invention is
the button in tho wall, by touching which
the guest sommous the servant to his call,
and this has been supplemented by plac
ing another button iu the tloor under the
tea or dinner-table, which, pressed by the
delicate foot of the lady, signals the wait
er, who had been dismissed that ho might
not be a listener.
—Mr. Gladstone, the British Premier,
speaking of one of Herbert Bpencer’a the
ories, says : “It reminds mo of an old sto
ry of tho man who, wishing to be rid of
one who was in his house, said, ‘there are
two sides to my house, and we will divide
them you shall take the outside.
- Colorado 1ms astonished herself by
casting a vote of about 22,000 at tho re
cent election for members of tho Legis
lature, against 12,000 last year. The
Denver Anr.s triumphantly tiguros from
this vote a population of 12f>,000.
—Lady (at n dinner party): “Do yon
know Dr. E ?’* Snob, in reply: “1
think 1 do, but ho is so obscure 1 am not
(juito certain. Why do you ask ?” “Oh!
fur nothing especially ; he is my brother-
in-law.*’
—A Vienna telegram to the London
Daily JNcich says that Mr. Wells, an
American, proposes to undertake a bal
loon journey during tho present month
from that city to America by way of Asia.
JIo lias, it is added, already commoncod
his preparations.
—Another, in a railroad car. Passon-
gor, to a man at his sido : “If there is
anybody 1 hate in this world it is —
referring to u prominent public character.
Other man : “Do you know him ?" “Oh !
yes ; have known the scoundrel from boy
hood. Do yon?” “Ob, yes, very woll,
for T haiipen to bo that very scoundrel.”
—Some of tho Nevada peoplo are stir
ring up tho question of dividing tho pub
lic school moneys for sectarian purposes
a good subject, perhaps, to keep up a
littlo excitement in a now country, but
one which 1ms received tho emphatic con
demnation of the people of tho oldor
States for tho last half century.
— Iu a case involving the constitution
ality of tho piohibilory liquor Jaw of
Iowa, the Supreme Court of that Stato
last week decided that tho Legislature
posHOBSOH the power to declare a judg
ment against a liquor-seller or the mnnu-
faeturei of liquors, a lion upon tho prop
erty in which such liquor is sold or man
ufactured, if done with tho owner’s con
sent or knowledge.
—A colored man is acting mayor of Oil
City, Pa. Tho curious way in which ho
has attained this high distinction is de
scribed by tho Erio Dispatcht thus:
‘The elected mayor, Mr. Sowers, having
boon eloctod to tho offico of county treas
urer, his resignation gives to the council
man having tho highest number of votes
opportunity to stop into liin official
shoes, and this devolves upon Miles
u, a colored man, who it is said owes
his election principally to tho Democrats,
who voted for him with tho idoa that they
were perpotrating a first-class joke.”
sa\xx i:it’s o\i.y i»i:ffa t.
When the Sawyers returned from their
wedding trip wo, of course, called upon
them. Mrs. Sawyer nlouo was at homo,
and, after a brief discussion of tho
outhor, the conversation turned upon
Sawyer. We had known him for many
years, and we took pleasure in making
Mrs. Sawyor believe that he had as much
virtue as an omnibus load of patriarchs
and inartyrH, and tho wisdom of Solomon,
with a couple of editions of tho revised
yclopodia thrown in. Mrs. Sawyer as
sented joyously to it all, but wo detected
a shade of sadness on her faee whilo sho
spoke. Wo asked her if anything was
tho matter ; if Sawyer’s health was uot
good. “Oh, yes," she said, “very good
indeed, ami she loved him dearly. Ho
was tho best man iu the World; but —
but.” ‘Thou wo assured Mrs. Sawyor that
she might speak frankly to us, ns we wore
Sawyer’s most intimate friend, and could
probably smooth any little unpleasantness
that might mar thoir happiness. Sho then
said it was nothing. It might seem fool
ish to speak of it; she know that it was
not her dear husband's fault, and she
ought not to complain ; but it was hard
hard to submit when sho reflected that
there was but one thing to prevent her
being perfectly happy. “Yes, but one
thing- for oh, Mr. Adder, l would ask
for nothing more in this world if Ezekial
only hud a Roman nose!” We did not
mention the subject to Ezekial when we
met him, for four of exciting him. But
it is sad to think of two young lives be
ing made miserable ami two young hearts
separated just for the want of one Ro
man nose. But it is partly Mrs. Sawyer’s
own fault. Any woman who can truly
love her husband might, we think, live
happily with him if he had a nose like a
bar of Castile soup.—Ma.v Adder.
\ TOI UII STOIC Y .
A Western paper describes the feat of a
noted marksman, who, while engaged in a
door hunt and occupying a stand, the rest
of the party being employed in a drive,
throe tine door, running abreast, were
passing bis stand, when he tired, killing
two of them dead ami severely wounding
tho third. It was a fine shot, undoubt
edly, and one of which Natty Banks might
have been proud. Blit a friend of ours
saw a better shot still, made by a naval
officer on the bank of the Perdido river,
in Alabama. A parly of navy men, in
cluding four old Commodores, all of whom
are now dead, went from the yard at Pen
sacola over to the Perdido on a hunt. A
fine pack of hounds was turned loose,
and the Commodores were placed in tho
most eligible positions for enjoying the
sport, the host, who was remarkable for
his skill with a gun, taking a post on one
side, prepared to pick ofl’ any straggling
deer that might come near him. The
dogs soon gave tongue, starting several
deer, but they ran wild, nono of them
coming near enough to cither of the old
sailoi: for a shot. Presently they saw a
tine buck running rapidly in a direction
that would bring him within easy range
of the solitary gentleman "ho was trying
to amuse his guests. While they were
waiting, full of excitement, expecting to
hoar him shoot, they saw another deer
coming from an opposite direction, and
taking a course that must bring them to
gether near his stand. As thoy met be
tirod. and with the same rifle ball killed
them both, and they fell not much more
than a yard apart.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE
R. MULL & GO..
This Wednesday Night
AT 7)4 O'CLOCK,
To Close Out a Country
Stock.
Will bo Hold without reset v
COTTON FACTORY.
A Profitable Investment
POIl CAPITALISTS !
A COTTON FACTORY
To t»e IIulIt on the Water Site of the
Palace Mills.
It in proponed to build on the water wile
1pfi/ of tho Palace Mills a COTTON FACTORY
for tho manufacture of Cotton Goode. The capital
stock will be $250,000, which will include an ample
floating capital. The building and muchinery will
ho erected and arranged under the direction of J.
RHODES BROWNE, Esq. Tho building will he
a BuhHtautial structure, and the machinery of tho
m>.Ht approved patterns.
Tin* capital of tho public in invited to this entor-
priitc us one promising sure, speedy and profitable
rortiiltH. No subscription will ho binding until
$200,000 in secured; when tho subscribe™ will bo
invited to convence for the purpose of organizing
the Company, and the work will he coinmeucod.
NO TAXATION, either State, County or Munic
ipal, attaches to tliis investment for ton years.
The BEST water power Iu the river is socured;
the warehouses of cotton are at tho door; the
railroads radiate from the city to every market for
the goods; and operatives aro soliciting employ
ment. With such advantages, is it unreasonable
to promise a profit of 20 per cent, per uuuum on
this investment ?
Subscriptions will he received at the Cliat-
tuhoocheo National Bank, the Merchants’ and
Mechanics’ Bank, and the Banking office of the
Georgia Homo Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, RANDOLPH R. MOTT,
•IAS. F. BOZEMAN, JAMES RANKIN,
W. L. SALISBURY, EPPINO A HANSKRD,
JOSEPH KYLE, CHARLES WISE,
JNO. L. MUSTIAN,
SWIFT, MURPHY A 00.,
ALLEN, PURER A ILLGES.
Columbus, Ga., May 1st, 1873. d*wtf
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
/ 'i I
ami Glass Ware,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Notions and Sundries.
R. McNEILL & CO.,
Auctioneers.
PROCLAMATION.
Ooi.UMHUd, Quo , Oct. 23tll, 1873
lu pursuance to an ordinance adopted October
271 h, 1873, by the Mayor and Council of tho city
of Columbus, authorizing and requesting mo to
do the same, 1 hereby issue thin, my proclamation,
calling upon the citizens of Columbus to asscinblo
at the Court House in said city, on Saturday. No
vember 20th, 1873, then and there to vote upon
the ratification of the action of the Mayor hi
Council of tho City or Columbus, appointing
f CommirtiionerH of Water Works, nnd
appropriating One Hundred Thousand Dollar
the bonds of tho city for the construct ion
Water Works, as provided lu the ordinance pat
October 27th, 1873.
Those voting for the appropriation shall have
endorsed on the tickets, “Appropriation for Wub
Works.’’ Those voting against the appropriate*
ithall have endorsed on the : r tickets, “Against
Appropriation Tor Water Works ’’
JNO. Mcll.Il KNNY,
oct89 d30d Mayo
INS II RANGE.
DRY COODS.
DRY GOODS!
Shoes, Hats,
CLOTHING, NOTIONS &C.,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
FRESH ARRIVALS
—OF—
KIIAWLK, PHIXTN. II LEACHED,
DOMESTICS, AC.
PEACOCK & SWIFT.
FERTILIZERS.
Guano Notice to
Planters.
a MIK attention of my customers is called to the
payment of their Notes, Liens and other
obligations given for SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
with the privilege of paying in Cotton at rate of
flfte -n (lfq cents per lb for Low Middlings.
l otion will l>«» received by me and
all my Agents in accordance with
contract until maturity of ftucli ob
ligations. after which date this priv.
liege will cease.
Those owing lead than a hale will ship Die hale
to Columbus. Ga., and the halauce will ho returned
to them at murkut price.
1 am now ready to
Deliver Soluble Pacific Guano
for Another Season
To my prompt paying customers.
Parties anticipating their Cotton Notes ami
Liens will thereby KAYE It IKK OF LOKK
BY FI HE AND LOKK IN WEIU1IT,
dc.. und are entitled to the benefit of any excess
should price for low middlings excood fifteen (15)
cents at maturity of notes.
Eagle and Pbenix money takeu at par.
W. H. YOUNG,
A’gt PaciflcCuano Comp’y,
No. 12 Broad Ktrcet.
I am now delivering my well kuown
“Rust and Smut Proof’ 1
Seed Oats,
taiiiing 5 bushels each, at $1.5<
Removal.
Bn
ml
GENERAL INSURANCE
Business, Both iu
Fire and Life.
rho Companies T represent are Managed by *.h
Fettle Demaml
ality. This is all
t Fiuaiieiul Ability,
and with Great Libe
ml should ask.
—Shortly after tho recent illness of
John Hickman, Washington Townsend
called on him, nnd, wishing to encourage
him, remarked . “Well, Hickman, I can’t
sou that your appearance nued trouble
you. “No, Townsend," replied the in
valid, “tt doesn’t : it is my disappearance
that troubles me. ’
PlOlllptl
the Ahnii
ALL t l. VSKES OF ItIKKK TAKEN
FlttE AM) MARINE, RIVER AM)
GIN HOUSE.
I have n LIFE COMPANY, which gives the
LARGEST POLICY tor the same Money, 1 believe,
cf any Company iu America. Protect YOUR
PROPERTY, Protect YOU It LIFE, and leave an
Inheritance to your Family.
nov- 1 .UwAwJm A. C Rodd.
Imported Wines at
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
TOPAZ SHERRY (very flue) $5.00 per gullou.
MADEIRA WINK, 0.10
EAGLE SHERRY,(cooking vine) $2 50 per gallon.
RAMSAY SCOTCH WHISKEY. 7.00
All Guaranteed Pure Liquors.
ONIONS, POTATOES AND APPLES, a few bids.
ST. JOSEPH S ACADEMY,
coi.f miu s. (atomsia.
C. A. Redd A Co. and Rad-
cliff A Luuib, where 1 will ho glad to huh my ohl
customers ami friends ami us many new ones as
may ho pleased to call.
1 have a complete stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Hals, Hoot*, Shoes, Notions, Ac.,
oct!7 d2w*wlm
J. J. WHITTLE.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
NEW GOODS!
Saddles,
Harness,
Ladies’ and Gents’ Trunks,
VullNeN, Traveling Hugs, all qualities.
Leather aiuft Rubber Helling-.
Enamel Leather, Pat. Da«lt Leather.
C’olliirn, Whip*, Humes, Ruckles.
All goods iu my lino will bo sold at reduced
prices, for cash. 1’io.iso call and examine my
stock aud pricoH, and ho convinced.
II. Nl IDDLEIIROOK, 04 Broad St.
Columbus, Ga. Oct. 18,18T3. d*w2m
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Deal Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
\\riLL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE SALE,
W RENT AND PURCHASE of REAL ESTATE
iu the City und couutry, and will advertise th
same (at private salo) FREF OF CHARGE, unless
tho property is sold. •
For Exchange.
Twenty Valuable Unimproved Building Lots iu
tho city of Omaha, and sixty-six lots in Platts
mouth, Nebraska. A portiou or the wholo will ho
exchanged for a Southern Plantation iu Georgia
or Alabama, on very reasonable terms. [sopl7
Valuable Plantation at Auc
tion.
WILL BE SOLD AT ADMINISTRATOR S SALK.
On the 29th day of October, in Girard, Ala., we
will sell the Valuable Plantation, belonging to
the eBtato of Gen. A. Abercrombie, on tho Chatta
hoochee rivor, six miles below Columbus, contain
ing 1,119 acres, about one-half iu cultivation, tl
halauce heavily timbered. seplU
For Sale.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in tho
business contro of tho city. Will sell at a great
bargain, or to uu acceptable party uu undivided
interest. Tho property cun ho made to pay a largo
interest ou tho iuvustinont.
A DESIRABLE RISIDKNCE in Beallv
with 7 rooms, good out-buildings, 40 acres laud
ttached.
A HOUSE AND LOT, with 20 acres land attach-
d, 3 miles from the city, in a good neighborhood,
aud convenient to a good school, churclios, Ac.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with t
acres ground, in Liuwood, one mile from S. W. R.
R. depot; a very couifortuble aud desirable homo
HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yard
of Southwestern Railroad depot, ouo-liulf acri
ground.
For Rent.
ONE DWELLING with three rooms, acn
ground, on McIntosh street, uear the Fail
Grounds. Good wutor, etc. soplu
STORE HOUSE iu tho valley of Talbot county,
. cross-road, throe miles of the Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry
Uoods and Grocery business. sepl7
With a gen tool family in n dasirahlo part of tho
city, TWO LARGE ROOMS, with the use of fur
uished parlor, kitchen and stable. Rent vory rea
sellable to au acceptable tenant.
*p9 tf
RESTAURANTS.
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
fJMIE undersigned will open thia^J^gg)g
establishment, and bo prepared to sup-
ply his friends with every luxury.
oet!5 dfim A. J. BOLAND.
The Cottage Saloon.
f |Mll8 magnificent resort, newly built and wel
1 furnished, opens October 1st, and continue
open. Choice LIQUORS AND CIGARS always oi
hand. The public are invited to call,
oetl tf J.R. BROWN.
%
AT the request of several Parents,
the SISTERS OF MERCY will upon
ou Wednesday. November 5th. a
SKl.KCT ACADEMY FOR SMALL
BOYS. They a ill he received on
very reasonable terms. For par-
TUK MOTHER SUPERIOR.
To City Tax Payers.
fnilK CITY IS IN URGENT NEED OF MONEY
I to pay us necessary txpeuse*. Delinquent*
h ive received all the tlnic that can be grant. d.and
! am directed to give notice that EXECUTIONS
"ill commence to be issued after the 10th inst.
C*.PIease call aud pay at once.
WOOD!
THK undersigned, at N,. 4 l . N A S. R. R . 1
I ti hand ‘ 1Y K HUNDRED "CORD* OAK a
HICKORY WOOD, "liieh he oflers for sale
Market Price. Address
WATT A WALKKR.
Columbus, Ga.. o
T H KIMBROUGH,
GROCERIES.
Look Here!
r HAVE t'OKN AN D OATS, BAGGING
1 AND HI S, III I.K MEATS, PICK
LED BEEF, 1*14141.F.l> TONGFKK,
DRIED BEEF, i’ll FEME, KAKDINEK.
OYSTERS AND JEI.I.IE8, FIK1I ttml
TOIIAtT'OK, ou consignment, cheat* tor c
D. AVERETT,
or (20 eodlm Under Rankin Hons
DOCTORS.
Doctor J. A. Urquhart
H AS removed his office to the Drug Store of M
C. J. Moffett, Broad street. Professional
calls made there for him during the day wil
ceive prompt attention. Sleeping apartmei
Gunhy’s building. St. Clair street, next door t*
hoarding house of Mr. John N. Barnett.
oet23 cod2"
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
53-j HOURS ; T0 NEW YORK
New York and New Orleans Hail Line.
Palace Sleeping Caro Run Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg,
WKSTEKN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
CoLCMBCa, (Ja„ October 17.1., 1878.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
CLOTHINC.
Fttll nnd Winter, 1873-’4.
THORNTON & ACEE,
ISTo. 7 8 Broad Street,
i store and are daily receiving
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING and
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Which will ha sold at the lowest prices.
Having made arrangements with experienced ami competent Manufacturers, we aro proparod to tales
measures and inaku suits to order at sln.rt notice, in the very l.cm style. Wo guarantee satisfaction in
tyle, fit and material. Parties wishing suits or garments made to order, ure invited to call and
examine our Sample Book.
AS* To arrive, a flni ass(
Columbus, Nov. 6, 1873.
it men t of IIOYK' AXD I'll I LBKL.N'K C'l.OTII I Y4«.
DRY GOODS.
$75,000!
UNPARALLELED SACRIFICE
Dry
oods !
AT COST FOR CASH.
‘rices Reduced from 20 to 40 percent, to close out the business. Call at once and be convinced, at
Columbns, Oct. 5,1873.
TOSEPH & BROTHER’S,
OO Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
INSURANCE.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY \
tiie
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO OFEKii THE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY apilSt Doss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cot it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W, DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
President. Treasurer.
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1373. | dtf
i ■iiiii i sp-wawBrsc*®
FIRE INSURANCE.
’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
oct22 ly
COLUMBUS, GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
For Atlanta,
Arrive at Atlanta,
For Montgomery, 4;<
Arrive at Montg’y,
For Selma
Arrive at Selma
10:50 A.
6:40 P.
8:45 P.
6:20 A
4:05 a.
12:30 P.
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY.
(Time 53 hours and 64 minutes.)
LEAVE COLUMBUS 1U;50 a. m. ARRIVE at
Opelika 12: V3 p. m., at Atlanta 6:40 p. iu.,
at Washington 7.20 a. in.. New York 4:44 p. in.,
via Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Sleeping Cars llun Through from
0|»eliki» to Lynchburg’.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlauta, ... 8:20 a. n.
From Montgomery at 3:20 a. m , 2:30 r. m.
The 4:05 a. m. Western Mail train runs dally,
connecting wi11» trains for New Orleans. Mobile
Louisville, Ky., aud St. Louis, at Montgomery, and
for Vicksburg at Soluia. On this train sleeping
cars are run through from Opelika to New Or-
The 10:5t
New York Exp
S 1
Dr. John H. Carriger,
UUGKON AND PHYSICIAN. Offico southeast
corner Broad and Randolph streets, over
ie’s grocery store. Residence at Mrs. Teas
's, two doors below Uoctchius' planing mills,
tl ly
Dr. S. J. AUSTIN
O v
of the reformed school of medicine, and has been
practising his profession for twenty-six years, hu*1
lias heeu very suciesstul iu treatiug chronic dis-
Removal.
I HAVE removed my Furniture and Upholstering
Establishment to the first door south of tho
Postoffice, ou Oglethorpe street, where 1 will be
pleased to see my friends aud customers, aud at
tend promptly to all work entrusted to me. My
prices have been reduced to suit the times. 1
mean business—come and see.
oct2 eodlm 8. 0. LLOYD.
Copartnership.
W E, the undersigned, have this day formed a
copartnership under the name aud firm ot
TUORNTON A GRIMES, for the practice of law-
in the several counties of the Chattahoochee Cir
cuit. the Supreme Court of the State, and in tho
United States Court at Savannah.
H. A. THORNTON,
T. W. GRIMES.
Columbus, July 4, 1372 tf
T. S. SPEAR, AGENT
for Non-Electro Plating,
mi' E best article «
1 . $ t**r bottle, foi
i Sunday. No delay at
R. R.
The 8:45 r. *
Opelika by an:
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CHAS. P. BALL, Outieral Sup’t.
R. A. BACON, Agent. (octl7 tf
MILLINERY.
To the Ladies and Public
Generally.
\I7T* have on hand, at tho very cheapest prices
If in the city, a large and woll assorted stock
of MILLIN’ FRY. besides GLOVES, CORSETS, und
everything usually kept in a first class Millinery
Establishment. W* aro satisfied you will be
pleased with our selection if you will but call and
oxamiue. We are next to the New York Store.
Respectfully, MRS. COLVIN and
octlS ly MISS DONNELLY.
\ il.iLi
DRESS MAKINC.
Dress Making.
M RS. RYXEUART, having associated with her
in the Drtss Making business Miss D. V.
j WAGNER, begs leave to inform her friends and
customers that she is now prepared to Cut, Fit
aud Make LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES
! to order. Rooms over Chapman A Verstille’s
dry good*‘Store, No. 90 Broad street. Satisfaction
; guaranteed. oetSe dim
Dress Making.
I HfHS. FOl. ARTY an.! Mr.. BALLOU re.pactfully
jAX notify the I .ad ns of Columbus and viciuity
that they have takeu rooms in Struppor's ouildiug,
over Pease’s l>ook store, u here they are prepared to
FI T, Fi t AMI M AKE LADIES’AM)
UllLDBEN Si DKENSEH
iu the latest aud best styles. Will also do Stamp
ing for Embroidery. Braiding, Pinking. Ac., aud
take Gentlemen’s sewing at reasonable rates,
octir tr
LAWKS, for the
Columbus, Oct. 13, 1873.
cthm of a General Insurance Business in this city.
WUIcose & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
oldest nnd largest Insurance Companies in tho
eoeding
$27,000,000!
11 classes of insurable property, at
Jk. O^IFLID.
rs iu tie* Georgia Home
lie new Him a share iff tho busi
ness of tho city, and otiers his careful attention thereto.
With au experience of twenty years iu tin* community as uu l min writer, lie respectfully refers I »
the many who have during that time received his policies, aud t»> whom ho lias disbursed thousands >•!
dollars lor looses incurred by Companies then represented by him, and now )>v tit • new firm.
Columbus, Oct. 14,1873. tf 1>. F. WIUA'OX.
MILLINERY.
To the Ladies!
MILIjIKTERY !
The Newest and ot* the Very Latest Fashions,
FOIt FALL AND WINTER,
Just Rocoivod and Now Open at tho Subscriber s.
Mv stock is complete iu all its details, nti.l Ibo Goods are offered in these strin
gout times at such prices as to suit a||. Waiving enumerations of the different
artioles, as it comprises all kept in a First Class Millinery Establishment, I can cun
fidently guarantee those wishing Goods for Ladies'wear to suit. Having been te
tho North mySOlf, I to °k precaution nnd time to seloct the nGWGSt “ Ut *
bOSt. Soliciting now a call from ALL, my desire is to please, as well as to sell
Call, see, examine, inspect, and purchase ! Respectfully,
Mrs. R. DESSAU,
At the old stand, No. 108 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
*0- ALL OHOEKS I'l MTfALLt AllEVtltll 10.