Newspaper Page Text
•Dui It)
(OLIMIllS:
DECEMBER
187.X
TUESDAY,
A W A It CLOUD,
The war cloud 1ms not blown oyer, ns
the majority of the people and pros* ex
pected. The American Minister in Mad
rid it is paid will resign, aH he ia confi
dent the (’astelar government ia powerless
to carry out the protocol recently agreed
to betweou Secretary Fiah and Admiral
I’olo; but oven if this were poHHible in
Spain, every hour deuionnt.rateu that it
clearly impossible ill Chiba, where the
protocol must bo carried ont. The Span
iarda in (Juba are determined not to sur
render the Virginius. and as this is tho
first and principal condition of tho agree
ment., its failuro makes the others void
and loaves tin* case, if possible, iu a worse
condition than before. The Government
appreciates the situation, for work is go
ing on with iucruased rapidity at the navy
yards and arsenals. Tho end of this will
only come with the independence or an
nexation of Cuba.
AXOTHER .STEAMER UOXE.
From Cardiff, Wales, our despatches of
yesterday bring us the harrowing intel
ligence of the loss of tho Villo do Havre,
of iho French lino, with two hundred and
twenty-nix passengers. The Ville do
Havre was a first class steamship, well
known for her spend and comfort, and
for six years she has boen regularly carry
ing ber human freights over the broad
Atlantic, Hite left Now York on tho lfith
of November, and was sunk by a collis
ion with mi Knglirth bark on tho morning
of tho 2X1, »;o she was about eight days
and a half out, and consequently
close to tho English coast.—
At this season of the year tho
waters eff tho west const of Europo, and
particularly iubt. George's and the Eng- I
Ink channel, up which she must pass, aro
covered with impenetrable fogs, and wo
doubt not it was owing to this that tho
collision took place. There were many
distinguished men on tho vessel, among
them some members of (lie lalo Evaugol-
ical Alliance, who were lost. At present
v. o cannot reconcile tho saving of fifty-
nine of the officers and crew, and tho ter
rible loss of life among the passengers,
all of whom were lost but twenty-nix. As
the vessel was only afloat for twolve min
utes after tho collision, it may bo that tho
officers had no ohunco to do what should
have been their first duty, namely—tho
care of tho paKsongorn. Wo shall await
further particulars with great anxiety.
A. II. MTEI’llEXN.
Yesterday, after un absence of thirteen
yiais, flio Ilou. A. H. Stephens, of Geor
gia, was Hworn ngniu into office, and aH-
mimod bis position in tho Great Council
of tho Nation. Wo learn ho was tho ob
served of all observers, and that ho occu
pies a seat close to the Speaker’s stand.
We entertain the highest respect, for tho
character of Mr. Stephens, and we hail
his assumption of national office ns an
oinrn of peaco and goodwill to the whole
land. The brands of strife and discord
have boon burning too long, and as the
years passed, that should have ex
tinguished them in their own ashes,
some unprincipled politician in tho
North, or some minority flre-ontor iu
Iho South, eaino and blow tho Are into
life again. Mr. Stephens is a states
man with l>r»ad, conservative views, and
bis thirteen years of ahsonce, have but
nerved to qualify him for tho discharge
of the duties that lie before him. No
man ever occupied a more independent
position. Elected by acclamation, ho
owes his position to no party, and if he
did. ho knows too well that it would re
strict his usefulness if ho limited his la
bors to the narrow lines that mark the
boundaries of party fealty. Jlis is the
only voice from Iho South that will com
mand universal respect and attention,
niul his pleading*, for justice aud against
Hoctional legislation will luvo a marked
effect. It is in his power, from his soat
in Congress, to call the attention of tho
world not only to tho necessities, but tho
ndvantagea of the South, and wo
mistake the man if lie will not la
bor successfully for the good of the
States composing the late Confederacy.
Mr. Stephens is not a whiner, and ho has
no sympathy with tho men or journals
that, pretending to represent tho South,
curse her by koepiug open the old
wounds, and traduce everything pertain
ing to the National Government. ‘Every
party paper North talcoa advantage of the
wild talk of some thoughtless editor, and
whole volumes of this vouotn are printed
by State Central Committees to show tho
people of tho North tho lmtc aud animos
ity of tho South, and so carry legislation
against them. Tho Southern people, tho
hard working people,are sick of this sense
less folly, and now their party is their
country, ami he who helps to build up its
waste fplaces, their leader. Wo believe
Mr. Stephens is such a man, and wo shall
watch his course with tho groatoat anx
iety.
THE ALABAMA STATE tatAXUE.
From tho 27th to the 2‘.»th nit., inclu
sive. the Alabama State Grange 1ms been
in session iu Montgomery, and an abler
and more resolute body of men never
assembled to consider the necessities of a
nobler cause. There are 270 Granges in
Alabama, averaging forty members to the
Grange, making a total of 10,800, which
is wonderful wbeu we consider tho fset
that tho Granges have only been in exis
tence in the State about nine months.
While tho l’atrons cf Husbandry aro
spreading throughout the State, their
present stronghold is iu tho counties of
Kussell, Tallapoosa, Chambers, Lee and
Macon. One hundred and thirty-nine
Granges were represented nt the first
State meeting by their Masters. Tho
fifth degree of Pomona was conferred on
all the Masters prescut by the Hon. D.
\V. Adams, of Iown, Master of the Na
tional Grange, and Col. D. Wyatt Aikiu,
Deputy Master of the South. The State
Grange was organized by electing Col.
W. 11. Chambers, of Russell, Master, and
General E. M. Eaw, of Macon county,
Secretary. The other office* were
filled by seme of lb© very best
and motft successful farmers
in tho State. The Executive Committee
of tho State was elected, so as to make
one vacancy each year. The following is
the present organization : S. S. Scott, of
HurhoII, three years; F. A. Hates, of
Perry, two years, and W. 11. Jones, of
Madison, one year. Delegates, or rather
deputies, were elected to represent the
State at the next meeting of the National
Grange. Tho following are the gentle
men chosen : FiroL Congressional Dis
trict, non. Y. A. Roach ; Second, Col. W.
C. Mouifoe; Third, \V. S. Gordon;
Fourth, Gen. George D. Johnson ; Fifth,
Hon. J. S. Harrington, of Colbert; Sixth,
W. 11. Jones, of Madison.
The subject of purchases was discussed
and tho Grange authorized the issuing of
proposals, to which sealed replies were l *
bo givon, by those desiring to furnish
material to farmers. A resolution was
also passed, after careful discussion of
tho necessity of such action, requesting
farmers to roduco tho cotton area of past
years, and to raise their own food, and it
was decided that the Masters of the dif
ferent Granges should seo to the carrying
out of this most wise and necessary
measure.
Tho meeting throughout was character
ized by grave deliberation, brotherly cor
diality, and sound common sense. Mr.
Adams, of Iown, made an able, prac
tical address, and the enthusiasm it elic
ited was increased when he read a dis
patch, just received, stating that, tho
eighteenth hundred Grange had just been
organized in bis own State.
We nro indebted to Mr. Gordon for
this information, aud it has given us
more pleasure than anything we have
heard for many a day.
We have long felt that, North and
South, tho farmers have been the hewers
of wood and the drawers of water for
their commercial and political mastorH,
and we hailed with delight the inaugura
tion of a movement that, if resolutely
persisted in, would freo them from the
dominion of both. While the Granges
make no pretensions to politics, to acliievo
tho objects thoy have in view, they must
ontor tho arena where corruption and in-
competeney hold sway, and engrave on
their standards tho motto, “Tho men who
own tho land must rule it.” Soiuo may
shudder and shout out, “This is agrarian
ism !” Porhaps it is, but we are koartily
sick of blatant sectional partisanship, and
aro very willing to trust it in the hands of
the “Agrarians” North and South. Tho
political phase of the question however,
is prospective, and its active object is a
thing of tho present. Hore iu tho South,
despite tho price and doiuand for cotton,
the plunter has boon growing yearly poor-
or, and moro tangled in tho cords of debt,
and tlio futnro held out no promise of
froodom. This condition has been in a
groat part his own fault, though much of
it is attributable to unwiso legislation and
post bclluvi poverty. Nothing more ab
surd has ovor beou seen than planters
purchasing food for thomselves and fod
der for their Rtock iu order to raise more
cotton. The farmers liavo been isolated
and liavo obeyed their mercantile and po
litical masters without thinking, till at
last goaded to desperation thoy raise their
heads aud look around them, and with the
strength of an unshorn Sampson, determ
ined to break their bonds aud bo freo.
Wo shall watch tho fanner movement
anxiously and prayfully. On it depends
to a great extent tho success of our fu
ture, and its actions are destined to shape
tho future of the nation for good or evil,
and wo liopo for the good, as any chango
must bring improvement.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Aldermon--lst Ward.
Tho many friend* of CLIFFORD I) GRIMES
and JOHN MRIIAFFKV announce tlielr names an
candidates for Aldermen of tlio 1st Ward, at the
election Saturday, December 13th.
dec2 te
For Mayor.
We are authorized to unnounee tht
SAMUEL It. ©’LEGHORN us a cam
Mayor at the ensuing municipal electioi
novlG tf
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
ItR. J. W. K. WI 1,1,1 AMS
Offers hie professional services. Office over Greer
huildiug, cor. Chambers it K. R. Streets.
nov26
■HHH
COTTON
FACTORY.
Insurance.
K. €'. BOWEN * CO.,
General Insurance AkciiIn.
Oflico. Railroad Street, over R. M. Greene & Co.’,
* John King for Mayor.
TO TIIK VOTERS OF COLUMBUS:
Upon consultation with muuy citizens of tho
city, the name of JNO. KING is presented for tho
office of Mayoralty of the city at tho next elec
tion. MANY CITIZENS.
novM tf
For Marshal.
I announce myself a candidate for re-election to
tho office of Marshal of the city of Columbus, at
the euHtiiug election, second gaturdry In Decem
ber, 1873.
_nov23 to* M. W. MURPHY.^
For Deputy Marshal.
Having been a citizen and tax-payer iu the city
of Columbus for over thirty years, 1 now ask the
support of my fellow-citizens, white and black
for the office of Deputy Marshal, at the election or
the 13th of this month.
dfloa te WILLIAM M AH A IKK Y.
For Deouty Marshal.
Wo ure authorize.! to
SON aft a candidate for re
Deputy Marshal, at tho ei
iiov23 te
innounco W. L. RODIN-
For Sexton.
JAMES LYNAll is a candidate for ro-olection
to tho office of City Sexton, at the ensuing el
tion, second Saturday in December, 1873.
For Sexton.
I announce inyself as a candidate for City
Soxton ut the approaching election, und ask the
support of my fellow-citizens. If elected, T w
faithfully discharge the duties of tlio office.
nov27 to* HENRY I). MOORE.
For City Soxton.
Wo hereby nominato Mr. ARE ODOM for tho
office of City Soxton for tho ensuing year. Elec
tion Docemher 13th. Ho will bo supported by
ihuIS te* MANY VOTERS.
FISH, FISH
A fine lot just received
from Apalachicola,
—IlY—
G. W. BROWN.
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
rwri^s: 'uS'U 'Lb 'u-u* t
533 HOURS : T0 NEW YORK
New York and New Orleans Mail Line.
Palace Sleeping Oar: Run Through from
Opelika te Lynchburg.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, Ga„ November 10th, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta, - - - 10:40 A. s
Arrive at Atlanta, - • 6:40 P. i
For Montgomery, - - 6;,MJ p « 11
For Selma, - • • 0R*0 p. »
Arrive ut Moutg’y, 10:40 r. M , 6:20 a i
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
(Time 63 hours and 45 minutes.)
LEAVE COLUMBUS 2:40 n. m. ARRIVE
Opelika 12:27 p. rn., at Atlanta 6:40 p.
nt Washington 7.20 a. in., New York 4:25 p.
via Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Sleeping Cars Him Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
1:10 1
2:30 1
From Atlanta,
From Montgomery at 3:60 A. \
The 6:00 p. in. Western Mull train runs daily
connecting with trains for New Orleans, Mobil
Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, at Montgomery, am
for Vicksburg at Selma. On this train sleepin,
un through from Opelika to N
A Profitable Investment
poll CAPITALISTS :
A COTTON TACTORY
l>e Unlit on the Water Site of I
Pul nee Mills.
It is proposed to build on the water site
1of tb.. Palace Mills a COTTON FACTORY
for the manufacture of Cotton Goods. The capital
stock will bo $2.'M»,nOO, which will include an ample
floating capital. Tho building and machinery will
beurectid and arranged under the direction of J.
RHODES BROWNE, Esq. The building will bo
a substantial structure, and the machinery ol the
most upproved patterns.
The capital of tho public is invited to this enter
prise as one promising sure, speedy and profitable
results. No subscription will be binding until
$200,000 is secured; when the subscribers will bo
invited to convenes for the purpose of organizing
the Company, and the work will be coramewcod.
NO TAXATION, either State, County or Munic
ipal, attaches to this investment for ten years.
Tho REST water power in the river is secured;
tho warehouses of cotton are at tho door; tlio
railroads radiate from the city to every market for
the goods; ami operatives are soliciting employ
ment. With such advantages, is It unreasonable
to prorniso u profit of 20 per cent, per annum on
this investment ?
Subscriptions will bo received at the Chat
tahoochee National Bank, the Merchants’ and
Mechanics’ Bank, and tho Hanking office of the
Georgia Home Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, RANDOLPH R. MOTT,
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, JAMES RANKIN,
M . L. SALISBURY, EPPING it IIANSERD,
JOSEPH KYLE, CHARLES WISE,
JNO. L. MUSTIAN,
FWiFT, MURPHY & CO,
ALLEN, FREER A ILLUE3.
Columbus, (hi., M y 1st, 1873. dswtf
Or
leans.
The 10:40 a. in.
daily,connecting i
Georgia U. It.
Tho 9.30 V. M. <1
Opelika by any tr
train
: Atlanta with W. & A. R.R. un
>s not run Sunday. No delay i
Tickets for
OH AS
R. A. BACON, Agent
onger Depot.
U, Uoneral Sup t.
[nov21 tf
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney nt Law
w 1
HAMILTON, <4A
notice in the Cluitt
v whero else. Alik
Pay t
Circuit
I of collection*
novU tf
CONFECTIONERIES
i.,min’s mm,
W. A. Little. B. II. Crawford.
LITTLE & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
No purl
THIS HOUSE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH
Toys and Fireworks
»f the finest qi
lality, and everything ui
the appro idling Holidays
ALL BINDS OF
Fine French and Mixed Can
dies, Nuts, Fruits, &c., &c,
NT AT I’. NEWS.
— Houston has organized a military
company.
—Bill Arp is Bald to bo editor of tho
Uome Commercial.
—T. W, Alexander craves no municipal
honors from tho KouianH.
—Humtor Superior Court is in session
this week—Ilou. James M. Clarke pre
siding.
—The Israelites of Albany are making
extensive preparations for a grand bull,
to be given iu January by the I. O. B.
B'b.
—The Cuthbert Appeal thinks Harris,
who is so jealous of his paragraphs, steals
many of them. We don’t doubt this, but
what a depraved tasto tho man has.
—The girls of Griffin are singing this:
Oh, mother may I go out to vote V
Yes my darling Sally;
Put on*your hat aud rodingote,
And vote for Colonel Nuunally.
--Colonel It. M. Young, of Calhoun,
I while feeding a cotton gin one day last
week, the corner of hisshuwl got fastened
in tho gin in some way, aud drew after it
his hand, the liosh was torn badly before
tho machine could he stopped.
—Oliver Massey, (colored,) one of tho
regular hands on tho Brunswick A* Albany
railroad, while coupling cars at Sntilm Stn-
tiou, on Woduesduy morning, was caught
between the coupling and iustautly killed,
being terribly mangled.
—Notwithstanding the injury done to
tho cane by tho storm of tho 19th of Sep
tember, there has beeu a largo quantity
of syrup made by tho farmers of Dougher
ty, and its quality, iu many instances, is
exceedingly fine.
—Mrs. Emily French, wife of II. L.
French, died iu Auierious last week. Mr.
J. P. West diod very suddenly there lust
Monday: aud Mr. Walker Carter died the
satno day from iu juries received from tho
hands of Mr. 1\ 1\ McCann.
—Mr. Win. Etheridge, an ludusUious
shoemaker, living near Coleman a Station,
Randolph county, lost Ins shop with all
his tools, leather, etc., by fire last week
The members of Stevens Grunge, o
which he was a member, are takiug steps
to re-establish him in business.
—The Savannah Seiett says : On Thurs
day last we mentioned that a telegram had
been received here from St. Quentin
France, anuouucing the capture of Allan
G. J cues, tho Southern Bank defaulter
and the fact that ho had made two at
tempts to commit suicide, oue of which it
was thought would prove fatal. This
supposition was correct, as a brief tele
gram was received at tho bank vostorday
ufternoou, containing information of his
death. No particulars were given.
—Speaking of the Granges tho Augusta
Constitutionalist says: We sincerely trust
that some practical good may spring from
the recent meeting of tho Patrons of
Husbandry. “Hell,” they say, “is paved
with good intentions. The intentions of
the Patrons are, in tho main, excellent
The planting of less cotton, a return to
the cash system ns far as possible, direct
trade with Europe—all of these are aduii
rable in their way. Wo shall bo able to
judge, one year hence, better than now.
how the enthusiasm of these resolutions
will square with the substantial results of
fact.
My nun manufactured CANDY at 18<
ovary tiling in proportion.
Tlio public in r
call. AM thorn! w
right stylo, should
tlio Skating Kink.
ictfully Invited to give
wish to g«-t fired up i
t fail to 8top iu. just t
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE!
JOHN T. FORD, .... Manager,
roil ONF. NIG1IT DMA !
The Queen of English Tragody,
JAN AU NCIIEK !
Supported by the Brilliant Tragedian,
MILNES LEVICK !
And au excellent Dramatic Company.
Thurmlay Evening, lice. 4il»
UVE A O B E] T ZET !
Admission to Parquet
00; Gallery, f»0c.; Re*
id Parquet te Circle, $1 •'
id ParquoYto Circle
I ‘. am to Parquett
'liatlin'd Book Sto
AUCTION SALES.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
8PECIAI, AUCTION SALE OF
Men's and Boys’ Hats
O N MONDAY NIGHT, 1st December, 7>.;oYl'k
we will Hell ut our unction room.
50 dozen FINK AND COMMON MEN S AM
BOY.V 11 ATS, in lot* to suit the trade, in origimi
BOOTS AND SHOES.
COLUMBUS FAIR!
41th Annual Display of
Boots, Shoes and Leather,
BY
WELLS & CURTIS,
We have a hirg
ill 1.
ick ot
STYLISH AND D I’ll ABLE WORK,
made exprendy for our trade, and a liu
C OMMON SENSE GOODS,
with broad soles and low heels, for those wl
COMFORT. We have also the bent frauds of OAK
AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER. Calf gains
Upper Lentil' r and Findings generally.
It will pay close buyers to look through ou
Wholesale Department. In short, we otter ill
.f buy
119 dcodeu 3m
all clause)
WELLS t CURTIS.
73 Broad i
Rags, Rags
J WILL PAY TUB HIGHEST CASH PRICK
100,000 lbs. Cotton Rags!
delivered at the Railroad Depot* and Wharf iu
Columbus. Partie* will find it to their interest to
communicate with me before sliippiug elsewhere.
Dry Hides
Purchased, for which the highest market price
will be paid.
JOHN MEHAFFEY,
•'COU'MHUS, GEO.
Copartnership.
rE, the uudornigued, have this day formed i
id Hr
THORNTON A GRIMES, for tho practice of law
in the several comities of til© Chuttuhoochoo Cir-
nit, the Supremo Court of tho Stato, and iu tlio
Juitod States Court at Savannah.
B. A. THORNTON,
T. W. GRIMES.
Columbus. July 4,1872 tf
DOCTORS.
Dr. John H. Carriger,
S URGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Office southeast
corner Broad and Randolph streets, over
rune’s grocery store. Residence at Air*. Tons-
Go's, two doors below Ooetchius’ planing mills,
octl ly
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
NEW GOODS!
Saddles,
A
Harness,
and Gents’ Trunks,
quality.
Ladies’
ValiNCA, Traveling Bag*, all qualities.
Leather and llubber Belting.
Enamel leather, l*at. Daali Leather.
Collars*, Whips, JI mno*, BucIiIcn.
All goods in my line will bo sold at reduced
prices, for cash. Please call and examine my
stock and prices, and ho convinced.
II. NIDDLEBROOK, 01 Broad St.
Columbus, Oft. Oct. 18, 1873. <kiv2m
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
K. McNEILL. G. W. ROSETTE. S. E. LAWH0N I
R. McNEILL & CO,
auction,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AVING formed n copartnership to conduct the AUCTION AND COMMISSION 1
busmens, solicit a share of tho puhlio patronage.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHIHG, BOOTS ADD SHOES,
CROCKERY, HARDWARE, Sec.
Which is offered at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that will bo an
inducement to Cash Buyers. B* McNEILL & CO.
Columbus, October 12th, 1873.Mm
INSURANCE.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
Southern Life Insurance Co.
OFFICERS:
Gen. JNO. n. <iOlt It OX, Pres't. Gen. A. II. COLCII/ITT, Vice Prea't.
J. A. UlO 1UUS. Sce'y. J. II. MILLER, Su|>’t Agcncie'i.
DRY COODS.
L. D. DEATON & SON,
No. ICG, Under Hunk in House.
W E have removed to tho large aud commodious
store oue door above Messrs. Watt it Walker,
Broad street, wh«*ra wo have iu store and are con
stantly receiving a largo and well selected stock of
Staple Dry Goods
ANI) GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GL. J SS,
TIN, WOOD AND HOLLOW WARE, STOVES, and
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, itc.
Dr. S. J. AUSTIN
O FFERS his I
of Columbi
of tho reformed
practising his p
has been very s
rofossional Services to the citizenB
i and vicinity, lie is u graduate
ichool of medicine, and lias been
ofession for twenty-si
useful in treating chi
Ollico in Profumo’s building, up sta rs,
Dr. Cheney’s Drug Store. i
RESTAURANTS.
rv o'ricE.
Board at Panic Prices
AT THE
ARBOR!
FOR ADVANCE PAYMENT AS FOLLOWS:
BOARD AND LODGING P SR MONTH, - $30
“ “ WEEK, • 10
“ “ DAY, - - 2
BOARD PER MONTH, 20.
“ WEEK. 8.
Meals sent out on waiters per month, • 30
Table as good as tlio best Hotel iu the city,
novly .12w
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
'PIIE und* rs gnod will op
et>tiiMii*hmeiit, and ho p re pa rod to sup
ply his friends with every luxt
et!6 tlGtn
A. J. IIOLAM).
The Cottage Saloon.
r |MlIS magnificent resort, newly built and well
1 furnished, open* October 1st, and contiuui
open. Choice LIQUORS AND CIGARS always c
hand. The public are invited to call,
octl tf J. R. BROWN.
GROCERIES.
Another Shipment
XKV BUCKWHEAT,
PERIAL, CREME DK YALLY uud IIE1DSTCK
WINKS;
IMPORTED CIGARS, all favorite brands;
RAMSAY’S SCOTCH WHISKEY,
TOPE/., SHERRY AND FINK MADEIRA WINE:
FLORIDA SYRUP AND ORANGES,
PEACOCK & SWIFT
Dry Goods
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
Assets nearly $2,500,000.00.
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 146 39-100 to SIOO.OO.
Hu* just established a Branch at Columbus, Ga , and opened an Office at the “Georgia Horn.*'
Building.
urgently requosted to examine the claim!if
Columbus and adjoining country
nv to their patronage and support,
vie and Igh.s.s adjusted at home.
It. N. MILLER, Gen'l Agent nnd Manngor.
LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent.
rao dtf
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO OI'ITK TUB PUBLIC
INDEMNITY apist Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000,00,
She Wants a Chance to Get it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
them aro requested to pay,
PEACOCK A SWIFT.
DRESS MAKINC.
Dress Making.
M RS. RYNKHART, having associated with her
in the Dress Making business Miss 1). V.
WAGNER, lugs 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 goods store, No. 9() Broad street. Satisfaction
guaranteed. oct22dlm
MILLINERY.
To Suit the Panic Times!
Millinery Goods at Cost!
Y17 E h ive on hand, purchased at the lowest whole
it sale cash prices, a large anti well assorted stock
of MILLINERY, besides GLOVES, CORSETS,
everything usually kept in a first class Millinery
Establishment. We are satisfied you will ho
pleased with our selection If you will hut call and
examine. We are next to tho Now York Store.
Respect fit 11 v, MRS. COLVIN and
octl8 ly MISS DONNELLY.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Plantation for Sale.
M' cuntalnills
her, on which day, if t
sold publiciv iu Enon.
Muks, Wagons, Gin.
will ho add with the pi;
Mr. W. B. Reed, on
Guttle, Cotton Seed, A
the place, will show to
For Rent.
r llK OFFICE now occupied by II. Castle- *
mail, Broker, in tho Georgia Home Sj
itiildlng. Possession given immediately. ■*-
Also, Sleeping Rooms iu the sarao building, and
me Room in the basement, suitable fur a sleeping
o >tn or work shop
Water is furnir-hetl in tho house, aud the rooms
veil heated by a furnace throughout tho cold so;
ou. Comfort guaranteed.
Apply to 0UAS. COLEMAN,
Over the store of. Abell A Co., 110 Broad st.
nov2l tjanl
Prices ;
H. F.
ABELL &
CO.
sepG tf
Blanks for the Granges.
B LANKS of every description constantly on
hand.
ORDERS FILLED FOR
GEOIMilA, ALABAMA
ami other State**.
Apply at the office of the C'oltibiit* Eu«|ui<
Strawberries & Raspberries
FOR SALE-
T he wilson albany and triompue i»k
GAND STRAWBERRY, $l.u0 V 10<t.
CLARK RASPBERRY, price $2.00 V LW. DOO
LITTLE AND ALABAMA, (Black) $6 oo >i phi.
J. LILLIE.
UOT22 ddwAwlt Salem, Loo county, Ala.
Taylor Cotton Gins.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS
For Rent.
mwo LARGE, WELL FURNISHED RED
A Rooms, with use of parlor, in central part of
the city. Terms liberal. Aderess
*op88 it M, Enquirer Office.
For Sato Low.
^ SCHOLARSHIP IN Tl.S MEDICAL COL
I.MIE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
novel tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE,
IV. .J.
BUSSEY,
AC ENT FOR
American Cotton Tie Co.
A LL APPROVED PATTERNS OF IMPROVED
ix COTTON TIES, furnished iu any quantity.
jc4 tf
Adidy
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
Eagle A Plienix Muu'fg C<-.
T. M. JONES,
WITH
Groover, Stubbs & Co.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
C. K. GROOVER, )
C. V. STUBBS, ^
A. T. MACINTYRE. )
Savannah.
t««pxx tf |
President.
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1873.
Treasurer.
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY
—or—
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 COLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
oct22 ly
COT.T7MBITS. f,A.
COPARTNERSHIP.
1 MIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP undi
. WILLCOX & HAWKS, for the transaction of a General Insurance Business iu
Columbus, Oct. 13,1873.
this city.
D V. WILLCOX.
W. N. HAWKS.
WillcosE & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
*nco Companies in the country, “Time-Tried and
$27,000,000!
-A.
•tupany, uni
»f the city, at
With an exper
tin* many who h»v
dollars tor lotses ii
Columbus, Oct
OT^FLIO.
of fourteen years
l fornud the connection ahi , ....
id offers his careful attention th»*r«to.
cnce of twenty years in the community us an Undorwrit
• during that time received his policies, and to vhoui ho 1
icurred by Companies then represented by him. uud
14, 1873. tf
disbursed thousands
bv th« new firm.
». F. WILLCOX.
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
Dry Goods at Panic Prices
YIIC IN».
WILL, OX AND AFTER TO MORROW, OFFER HER ENTIRE STOCK OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR CASH,
AT PANIC PRICES !
'I I.* Ladles
ou delivery.
rupee!folly invited i