Newspaper Page Text
( OLIIMBI N:
WEDNESDAY,.... PBOKMBKll 10, 18711.
In four clays the municipal candidates
•will be out of misery.
Thk New Orlonua Picayune, watt Bold, a
few duya since, on a year’s credit.
Anna Dickinson is not bo popular, nor
bo pretty ns formerly.
For Alderman—4th Ward.
in our banking and bankrupt laws would ANNOU NCEIW ENTS,
have brought out bills looking to the re-
lief of the people before this, but no such
measure hus been brought before either
House. It is to be hoped this week will
not ho so barren of results.
hi ALE NEW*.
—Oodartown and vicinity have the
meascls.
Pike, who murdered llaer in Macon,
lias been admitted to bail.
Tho farmers about Homo have put a
largo area in wheat.
'I'uis 1b a very propor time to hegiu ad- f Savannuh, Georgia, is rivaling Hanti-
ngo, (Juba, m tho number of its murders.
Mr. .Tamos, of Atlanta, announces
vertihiug Christmas goods.
The OhnltBliooooo river improvement liie teadineBB to pay nil depositors.
7"
should bo agitated until successful.
Columbus should have a City Aielief or
ganization, to help the poor during the
winter that is uu us.
Conop.khkman Beck, of Kentucky, has
introduced a bill to repeal the test oath,
it is suid it will pass.
Tweed is not happy in bin Island Homo.
Hia dress looks liko a fudod American flag
minuB the starH.
The New York Tribune again renews
its attacks on Senator Carpenter. Matt
ib paying for his Lothnin proclivities.
Mu. Waddell, of North Caroliuu, has
introduced a bill in CongiesB to restore
the franking privilege.
Ir tho Indian nation is formed into
Territorial government, it will bear tho
euphonious namo of Oklahama.
Secretary Kobehon evidently thinks
peace is doubtful, for ho is pushing for
ward work at tho navy yards with increas
ed energy.
A colony from New York State has pur
chased 7,r»00 acres of land near Enter
prise, Florida, ami will settlo on it next
year.
In commenting on the Presidout’s Mes
sage, the Now York Herald remarks it is
curious that there is no allusion to Divine
Providence in it.
Why do our oilizena iguoro tho Public
Library ? If tho ollioms do not (sill a meet
ing and make an effort to rosusitato it, it
will not livo many months.
Tut Sunday Enquirer is fust growing
into popular favor. A largo per centago
of our Weekly subscribers, who renew,
take it, the additional cost being only ono
dollar per annum.
illi: CHIEF J 1ST ME.
Tho nomination of Attorney Gonoral
Williams to tho high and honorable oflloo
of C-hief Justice, bus surprised tho coun
try more than any notion of General
Gfaul’s administration. When Mr. Wil
liams wus culled to the Cabinet it was gen
erally observed that his abilities and train
ing were not such as to at all qualify him
for the position of legal adviser to tbo
Executive. An obscure Western lawyer,
whoso life hna boon devoted to polities, is
Dot the proper person to prosido over the
highest court in tho llcpublic. General
Grant must know there are u hundred
lawyers in tho land who would adorn tho
place onoo occupied by Marshall, Taney,
aud Chase, as Williams will not. Never
had tho President a hotter opportunity to
select a good man, irrespective of his par
ty weight, and purely for hiu legal ac
quirements, but ho throw away tho
chance, and liis warmest supporters
must see in this unfortunate se
lection, »n undoubted evidence of that f«-
, voritism of which Grant is so often ac
cused. it remains to he seen now wheth
er the Senate will confirm this nomina
tion, and from tho minors of disHatisi ac
tion that come from that august body, wo
nro inclined to think Mr. Williams will be
rejected. In such uu event, the Presi
dent will have nil opportunity to remedy
the mistake he has made, and to namo a
man like Lvarts, Adams, O’Conor, Shars-
wood or Hrowster, whoso abilities nro ro-
cugtii/ed at home and abroad. The atato-
mont of \\ illiuui*, that ho still intended to
iuteresl himself in politics, should disqual
ify him at once, for of all positions that
should be purely uon-partisau. Tho Chief
Justiceship stands pre-eminently tirst, uml
for the proper discharge of its duties the
most varied culture, tho greatest legal
erudition, and the most conservative ami
oharituble temperament are required.
Surely, Williams is not the man.
THE SA LAKY Hit All.
“Tho back pay steal,’’ us tho last Con
gressional salary iuoreaso is properly
called, has created a deep and continued
indignation among the uon-oAlco holder
of both parties. Hud tho law been enact
ed !o take effect in future tho people
would have homo it, but to make it dato
back was too palpablo an evidence of tho
mercenary motive of its originalors. It
repeal has been a strong card for both
parties and every State platform hatched
by tho political conventions during lust
fall denounced the action of Congress,
threw tho blamo on tho opposite party
and virtuously assured the vote
whoso suffrage they were angling, that in
the coming Congress they would use ev
ery influence to liuve the obnoxious hill
repealed. Well the coming Congress is
here, and we are informed there has been
a great deal of preliminary skirmishing
and un evident anxiety on tho part ot
both parties to make political capi
tal by being the tirst to intro
duce the promised measuro.
Mr. Hale, of Maine, liepublioau, got the
start, for on his motion the subject of tho
Back Pay repeal has been referred to a
committee ot seven, aud since then a tor
rent of similar bills have been brought
before the House; so that as both parties
leagued for its passage at first, they now
show a similar anxiety to undo their work.
Having shown this evidence of a return
to proper legislation, it is to be hoped
that hereafter Congressmen will give
more attention to the wants and wishes of
their constituents, and forget their own
impeenniosity, a something they ought to
ha\« considered before they accepted a
Domination.
There in much important work before
Congress, but s 0 far we have seen but lit
tle evidence of their entering on it. It
TTM thought the ucceiinitioB for a change
CLOTHING.
The friends of WM. MUNDAY announce him
as a candidate lot Alderman for the Fourth Ward.
December 10, 1873.
Atlanta, in addition to the email po
to have “an old-fashioned Democratic
paper.
—Frank Dumont, a wandering minstrel
was fined $750 for the crime of pickpock
eting.
—Tho Atlanta Culmination in decidedly
tho most modest journal we have seen for
mauy a day. We would Bay it fairly
blushed with modesty, did wo not know
it in generally red.
—Tho rumored suspension of Haight’s
Great Eastern Circus is a mistako.
will continue to show all tho winter, and
will give a grand holiday entortaiumont
in Columbus on tho 27th iciHt.
—A man and his wife, living in Polk
county, desire to sell their homestead,
owing to tho remoteness from church
privileges. This pious couple rode tho
distance, however, last week to witness u
horse race.
—The Augusta Constitutionalist says :
Penn Bedell is to be tried on tho 17th for
the murder of u policeman at Atlanta.
Js this tho Penn Bedell who declared that
Malone‘‘died liko u hero,” aud that ho
was tho “viotiui of a murblo-hoartod Ex
ecutive ?”
—Tho Macon Telcyraph records the
following: As the truiu on tho tiouth-
woslern railroad—Capt. Bass conductor—
was leaving Murshullville yesterday even
ing, a negro, named Jack Brown, who had
gotten off tho train at that station, drew’ a
pistol and deliberately tired into ono of tho
oars, but fortunately did no damage. Capt.
Buss stopped tho train immediately and
bank, but tho negro made his escape
i tho woods. It is hoped that ho will
yet bo caught aud properly punished.
—Tho Atlanta 1Jerald has tho following
on tho small pox :
Wo publish this morning a communi
cation addressed to tho citizens of Atlanta
from Dr. Charles Pinckney, chairman of
Board of Health, relating to tho np-
poarnuoG of sniall pox in the city. Tho
measures recommended by tho chairman,
if adopted by tho citizens generally, will
prevent the disease from becoming any
thing liko epidemic. Wo have thus far
escaped any Morions dilemma from the ap-
poaranco of contagious disease of any
character, and wo hop© our citizens will
ho prompt, iu seconding the efforts of our
health officers.
Citizens’ Ticket.
FOR A LIJKRMK.\ .
2d Wind—T K. BLANCHARD,
C. C. McGHHHE.
3d Ward—A. M. DU AN NON,
C. A. RKDD.
4th Ward—W. R. KENT,
J. 0. ANDREWS.
Gtli Ward—0. W. DILLINGHAM,
F. A. POMEROY.
dec7 te
For Alderman 2d Ward.
'he friends of A. W. BRANTLEY announc
i as n candidate for Alderman of the Becon
trd, and ho will bo supported by many voters a
i ensuing municipal election. doc 7 td
For Alderman 6th Ward.
We are authorized to announce JOHN DURKIN
us a candidate for Alderman In the Sixth Ward,
dectf te*
For Alderman 6th Ward.
The frlonda of GKO. 11. FLOURNOY announce
him as a candidate for ro-oloctlon for Alderman of
Sixth Ward. dec7 to
For Alderman.
We take plonsuru in announcing tho name of our
esteemed fellow-citizen, »fr. ISA A0 JOSEPH, for
re-election to the position of Alderman for Fifth
Ward. deo4 to
For Alderman.
Wo are authorized to announce Mr. II. G.
KI.INK an a candidate for Alderman uf the Fourth
Fall ana -Winter, 1873-’4.
THORNTON & ACEE,
!N"o. 78 Broad Street,
(One door south of J. W. Pease k Norman’e Book Store), have now in store and are daily receiving
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING and
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Which will be sold at the lowest prices. .
Having made arrangement! with experienced and competent Manufacturers, wo are prepared to ‘>»*p
measures and make suits to order at short notice, In the very best stylo. Wh guarantee satisfaction in
style, lit and material. Parties wishing suits or garments made to order, are invited to call and
examine our Sample Book.
rr To arrive, a lint uiortment of BOYS’ AMD «HII,DIUi!>i’» «JI.OTIIIMG.
gol.mbm, Not. H7».If
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
fi. McNEILL.
G. W. ROSETTE.
s. E. LAWrtov;
R. McNEILL k CO.,
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real Estate Agents,
HAT8 AND CAPS.
For Aldermen.
The many friends of J. G. CHALMERS aud L.
G. SCIIUESSLER announce their names an candi
dates for Aldermen of tho Fifth Ward, at tho elec
tion to b«« hold on Saturday, Docombor 13th.
doo3 t.-
For Aldermejy- 1st Ward.
Tho many Mends or CLIF. B. GRIMES
and JOHN MEIIAFFEY announce their names as
candidates for Aldermen of the 1st Ward, at tho
election Saturday, December loth.
For Mayor.
Wc am authorized to announce the namo of
SAMUEL B. OLRGHORN as a candidate for
Mayor at the ensuing municipal election.
B. YOKTGrB,
DEALER IN
HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, Arc.,
AT THE OLD STAND OF F. LANDON.
H as on hand and is bbobivinq regularly from manufacturers dirkot,
FULL STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY HATS!
In Fancy Hats, the “very latest” In style and colors.
,n Staple Fur and Wool, his stock is perfect,
oct!2 tf J And to which ho invites the utteutinn of Planters.
PRATT’S COTTON GINS
John King for Mayor.
TO THU VOTERS OF COLUMBUS.
Upon consultation with many cit
city, the name of JN0. KING is prese
ofllco of Mayoralty of tho city
the i
s of the
il for the
?xt elec
tion.
MANY CITIZENS.
vl4 tf
For Marshal.
Wo are authorized to announce .I0IIN S. C0L-
liKKT as a candidate for election to tho office of
Marshal of (lie city of Columbus, at tho ouHiiing
election on Saturday, December 13th, 1873.
For Marshal.
ounce mynelf a <
;e or Marshal ol
ulng election, t
anilldato for ro olei tioi
the oily of Columbus
I'cond Sntimlry In Vic
J. EDUAK 'I'll 051I’SON.
Tho Atlanta Herald thus refer* to tho
visit of Mr. Thompson, of Pennsylvania,
to that city:
Tho viHit of Mr. J. bklgur Thompson, of
Philadelphia, to Atlanta gives a theme full
of suggestion.
Thirty yoarH ago he iviih here a compar
atively poor man, and this groat city was
a cross roads.
He roturns to-dny wealthy, nay, into the
millions, aud President of the most pow
erful corporation in tho United States, to
find thul his own growth as marvelous as
it in, is surpassed by the growth of tho the
little village lie left. j her,
lie was tho chief ongiueer of the Geor- j n .
gia Railroad, and built that famous tho- 1
roughfare. He owned the land now or- I
cupied by the Kimball House, and sold it |
to Dr. Thompson, tho present owuor. Ho j Wo aro uuthorlzud to unuounco W. L. RODIN-
gave Atlanta its name uml laid out most SON iin a candidate for re-election tu tho ofllco of
of its streets. Goo. W. Adair was one of , Deputy Marshal, at the ensuiug election.
Ills railroad oonduotors over four years, np.v23 te
and 08 soon IIS he reached Atlanta ho sent For DeoutV Marshal
for his poor ox-oonduotor, who in a car- ^ * *
ri W showod him around s grand city, in booll # , ltilou , ina ,u>
winch iio ih probably (bo largest property j uf UolumllU!1 flll . ovor thlrly yuttrli , llow ttkk
ow " er - ... .... . ! .uiioort of my follow-cltizvlia, white ami blach.
IV o can well mmgino Mr. 1 bompson h tll , onlc „ „ r t) t . pIlly Mai.hal, at th.
list oHiabiuouf when bo Kioked upon tuo
lUmb.dl llotiao standing upon tbo ground
ho sold for a few dollars twenty-seven
yours ago! i For Soxton
Ool. Niobolls, of this superb Hotel, iu ;
doferencu to his distinguished guest, gave .IAMBS I.YNAU in a oamlhlat
THE PLANTERS’ FAVORITE!
AHEAD OH 1 -A.I_iI_i 1
T HE undersigned having oompleted aarangemuuts for the sslo of the above
COTTON GINB with O. W. Dillingham, the General Agent for this section,
i wonld oall attention to tho faot that they have on hand a fulll stook of
PRATT’S COTTON GINS,
1 among them the 40-Saw Gin that took tho First Prize at our last Fair, beating a 11
i competitors and ginning 240 lbs. Beed ootton in 17 minutes. Too muoh cannot be
! said iu their praise.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Implement and Seed Depot,
uh17 dftwtf 130 Bboad Kteeet, Columbus, Ga.
GROCERIES.
23 to* M. W, MURPHY.
For Deputy Marshal.
of Deputy Mr
»13th uf this month.
Juc2 te WILLIAM MATIAKFKY.
pilot blit elogant banquet, to which ho
invited Col. Goo. Adair, Mr. llichurd Pe
ters, Dr. Joseph Thompson and Colonel
Brown, old friends of Mr. ThoiupRon;
Mr. Uillard A. Smith, a London banker,
brother-in-law of Mr. T., Judge Lochrano,
counsel for tho Brunswick and Albany
lluilroad, ond Mr. liichard Peters, jr.
It was u pleasant occasion, aud revived
relations that may be of vast benefit to
the city of Atlanta.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Tho Methodist Episcopal Conference
is iu session iu Molina.
—Tho municipal elections in Mobile
are to ho contested.
—The elorgv of Montgomery should
send r. missionary after tho profane local
of the Journal.
—Montgomery is so muddy that they
seriously think of pontoouiug the streets.
—The Mobile l oil it Ur records a fight
on lio}ul street a few evenings since iu
which a number of prominent merchants
and officials participated. Despite fate
tho citizens of tho Gulf city are deter
mined to make things lively.
—Board is only ten dollars a mouth at
Plorence. How is that lor low prices ?
Wo wish wo lived at Plorence.—State
Journal.
Yos, and tho eousoquouces of good
and cheap living in Plorence is, that our
Normal College has nearly ono hundred
scholars, and next year, will ho the
largest educational institution in tho
Stnto.—Florence Times..
—Judge Advocate Gonoral Holt has just
published a long rejoiudor to ox-Prosidont
Johnson. Ho says Mr. Johnson is guilty
of gross perversion in his statement of
what occurred at their interview just pre
vious to the execution of Mrs. Surratt.
Holt says : “While of course I assented
then, as 1 do now, to tho general doctrine
that sex is no excuse for treason or other
crime, the vehement presentation of that
view came from Johnson after reading the
recommendation for commutation, not
flour myself." lie adds: “Johnson’s mo
tive for tho original fabrication of hia
calnuiny+w&H to appeaso the Catholics,
among whom there was universal exaspe
ration at the execution of Mrs. Surratt, a
member of their church. This smote
clamorously upon his ears, knowing r.s he
did the vast political power of this reli
gious sect, and therefore lie grew sore
afraid.” “The conduct of ex-Presideut
Johnson,' says Judge Holt, “now so fully
wxposod, is truly a humiliating event in
our history.”
—A man was recently arrested and tried
in Big ltapids for whipping his wife. The
evidence wus clear aud conclusive that he
had whipped her only thirty or forty times,
and the intelligent jury who “never read
the papers" discharged him.
By a recent decision of the .Secretary
of iho Treasury, uo duties are henceforth
to be charged on tropical fruits. This
will make a difference of between four
and five hundred thousand dollars annu
ally in custom receipt*.
Iu tho otlicu ot City Son
lion, uocoutl ttutunlay in Decombor, IS"
nov30 to
For Soxton.
I announce myself an a Candida
Soxton at the aaproiu'liing election, i
support of my follow-cltlzena. If **h>i
faithfully dischurgo tho duties of the .
ut the ensuing eloc
MONEY WANTED !
—FOR—
I TUlESt! Fine Applet), White Cherries, Peaches,
. Lima Beaus, i’oas, Sugar Corn,
Lobsters, Mackerel, Tomatoes, Asparagus,
Egg Plums, quinces, l’oars;
New Currants, 20c. ^ »
New Citron, 6Ue. lb;
box Layer Raisins, $i;
Capers, Gelatine;
Turkish Prunes,20c. V tb;
Pealed Almonds,
Holt Shelled Almonds,
Filberts, Po^ans and
Brazil Nuts;
Maltby’s Desiccated Cocounut ; Baker's Premium
Chocolate; Freali Fox, Milk, Butter and Soda
Crackers; Cracked Wheat, Pearl Barley;
Italian Maccaroui, 20c. ft;
Atmoro’s Mincu Meat, 18c ^ft;
Split Peas, t ago, Toploco, Oat Meal;
Euuch Morgan's Hand Sapollo,
10 and 15c. y. oako ;
Extra Choice N. O. Molasses,
$1 $ gallon;
Extra Sugar Cured Hams,
15c. Y ft;
Choice Youug Hyson, Im
perial and Black Tea,
$1.60 f* ft :
Extra Choice Guupowder Tea, $1.75 $ ft.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
docO tit Trustee.
COTTON FACTORY.
*d, 1 will
* HENRY 1). MOORE.
For City Sexton.
ABE ODOM for the
iVo hereby nominate M
ico of City Sexton for tho ensuing ye
u December 13th. lie will he buppor
to.\18 to* MANY V
•d b>
Another Shipment
—OF—
NEW BUCKWHEAT,
IMPERIAL, CREME DK VALLY and UBIDBICK
WINES;
IMPORTED CIGARS, all favorite brands;
ALBERT BISCUITS;
JAVA AND BIO COFFEES ;
RAMSAY’S SCOTCH WHISKEY,
TOPEZ, SHERRY AND FINE MADEIRA WINE;
FLORIDA SYllUP AND ORANGES,
at wholesale.
Prices marked down for cash.
H. F. ABELL & CO.
A Profitable Investment
FOR CAPITALISTS !
A COTTON FACTORY
To be Built on the Water Site uf the
Palnee NHIh.
for the manufacture of Cotton Goods. The capital
stock Will he $260,000, which will include an ample
floating capital. The building and maoliiuery will
he erected and arranged under the direction of J.
RHODES BROWNE, Esq. The building will ho
u substantial structure, and tho muchiuery of the
most approved patterns
Tho capital of tho public is Invited to this enter
prise as one promising sure, spoody and profitable
results. No subscription will be bindiug until
$200,000 is secured; when the subscribers Will be
iuvited to couvouco for the purpose of organizing
the Company, and the work will be commenced.
NO TAXATION, oither State, County or Munic
ipal, attaches to this investment for ten yoars.
Tho BE8T water power In the rivor is secured;
the warehouses of cotton are at the door; the
railroads radiate from the city to every market for
the goods; and operatives are soliciting employ
ment. With such advantages, is it unreasonable
to promise u profit of 2U pur ceut. per auuum on
this investment ?
i Subscriptions will be roceived ut the Chat-
: tahooclioe National Bank, the Merchants' and
I Mechanics' Bank, aud the Banking office of the
I Georgia Homo Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, RANDOLPH R. MOTT,
J AS. F. BOZEMAN, JAMES RANKIN,
W. L. SALISBURY, EBBING k HANSERD,
JOSEPH KYLE, CHARLES WISE,
JNO. L. MUSTIAN.
SWIFT, MURPHY k CO.,
ALLEN, BREER & ILLGKS.
Columbus, Ga., Mny 1st, 1873. dewtf
i The Amateurs Again!
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
FOR THE BENEFIT OK THE PI RIC LIBRARY.
W HEN will be presented an elegant FOUR ACT
DRAMA of much interest, untitled
MAUD’S PERIL!
Immediate!v after which our friend “DOC
A DAMS," will “say a piece,”
(KEEP YOt K SEATS, IT'S NOT A
LECTURE.)
The evoning'e untertainmeut to conclude wi:h
the sparkling comedy of
May the Little Sentinel!
which will l»e interspersed with charming sougs
by “MAG.”
To give all an opportunity of contributing nemo-
thing to the Library, the admissiou will only be
60 cts. ; Gallery ‘-o i ts. Reserved seats without
extra charge at W. J. CliafBu’s book store.
FAIR WARNING
to Those Indebted to Me!
FIRST OF JANUARY i
time, 1 will extern! eve
Acrommodatl
aud iu order
lit My Power,
tlemeute, I will pay tny
bill-o 15 cts. for 31 id
ol January uaxt
tiling Cotton nut11
1 have iu store and to arrive a full stock of
GROt ElUEk AM) PROVISIONS,
and propose to loll
Columbus, Ga , De-
low as the lowest for ez8U
Tf Respectfully,
J. 11. HAMlIiTO-Y.
ib. [deodewtjanl
Last Tax Notice.
4 LL |>«
hot
do so bv uext TUESDAY, tho loth.
J. A FRAZER,
Columbus. Ga., Dec. 10th, 1873.
Lost or Stolen,
O N the fourth lust, two not.*®, one made bv
BEDELL A WARE, for $S3 3. . the other nude
by A B. CLINK, for $76.00—with $r»o.iH) credit ou
.^aiue; both payable to me, and dated rn-nvuLh 2,
1873, and due Dt.ci:Mtir.K 1st, 1873 All per* u* hi
hereb) warned uot to trade tor said notes, and any
person tludlng them will confer a favor bv return*-
lug them to me. JAMES KIVLIN
deolU dilsvrIt
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
nAnii.ro>’, ua.,
NEW GOODS!
Saddles,
Harness,
W. A. Little. B. II. Crawford.
LITTLE & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law, Ladies’ and Gents’ Trunks,
VnllfleM, Traveling Rags, all qualities.
Leather ami Rubber Belting.
Enamel Leather, Pat. Dash Leather.
Collars, Whips, Haines, Buckles.
All goods in my lino will bo sold at reduced
prices, for cash. Blexso call aud examine mv
stuck and prices, and be convinced.
II. MIDDLEBROOK, 04 Broad St.
Columbus, Ga Oct. 18,1873. d*w2m
ILL attend promptly to nil civil business en
t * trusted to their care in any of the Courts.
No partnership exists in criminal business.
Ofllco over J. Ennis’. uovli dewlm
DOCTORS.
Dr. John H. Carriger,
S URGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Office aoutheast
corner Broad and Randolph streets, over
Crane’s grocery store. Residence at Mrs. Teas-
dale’s, two doom below Goetchiua’ planing mills.
Dr. S. J. AUSTIN
O FFERS his Professional Services to the citizens
of Columbus and viciuity. Ho ie a graduate
of the reformed school of medicine, aud has been
practising his profession fot twenty-six years, and
has been very suctoselul iu treating chronic dis-
Oflice in Brofumo's building, up sta rs, opposite
Dr. Cheney's Drug Store. upr22 tf
RESTAURANTS.
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
r |'HlK undersigned will open thls^Jjj^y
establishment, and be prepared to sup-
ply his frieuds with every luxury.
ootlldto A. J. BOLAND.
The Cottage Saloon.
f lMlIS magnificent r««ort, newly built aud well
JL furnished, opens October 1st, and continues
• pen. Choice LIQUORS AND CIGARS always on
DRY COODS.
FOR THE PRESENT
WK PLACE OUIl ENTIRE STOCK
Dry Joods, Shoes, Hats, Clothii,
Notions, &c„
AT COST FOR CASH.
Tbls Js a rare chance for those who have uot
purchased then Winter Goods to buy them at a
sacrifice! J *• *
We want money aud we meau all we say.
‘iec7 PEACOCK k SWIFT.
L. D. DEATON & SON,
No. 166, Tm I or Rankin House.
YTTJC have removed to the large aud commodious
fl store oue door above Messrs. Watt k Walker
Broad street, where we have iu store and are cont
etantly receiving a large aud well selected stock of
Staple Dry Goods
AND GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLA88,
TIN, WOOD AND HOLLOW WARE, SfOVKB, „uU
HOUSK-KUKNISHINC. UOODS, Ac.
We are offering our goods at prices to suit the
times. Thankful for past patronage, we hope for
Please call and examine our stock.
dsvdewUm
H
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
AVING formed a copartnership to conduct tlio AUC’i ION AND COMMISSION
business, solicit a share of the public patronage.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
HIT, 01TS, CORN, 1PPLES, POM 111
FRESH BUTTER,
Which is offered at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that will be m
inducement to Gash Buyers. R- McNEILL A CO.
Columbus, Qrtnber I2tli, 1873^ dbm
INSURANCE.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
Southern Life Insurance Co.
OFFICERS:
Uea. J*0. B. OOBBOSf, Proa't. ties. A. II. t’OMlIJITT, Vic. Pren
S. A. NORMS, Sec’y. J. II. UUKI, Sup’t AgeuclM.
Assets nearly $2,500,000.00.
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 146 39-100 to $100.00
Has Just established a Branch at Columbus, Ga., and opunod uu Office at the “Georgia Horn
Building.
The citizens of Columbus and adjoining country are urgently requested to examine the claiun
“ to thoir patronage aud su
a and losses adjusted at ho
B. N. HILLER, Gou’l Agent and Manager.
LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent.
SECURITY—-PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp)
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY apst 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
Treasurer.
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1873.
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 COLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUN BY JORDAN, Agent,
cict22 ly
COLUMBUS, GA..
COPARTNERSHIP.
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under the firm unuu
W1LLC0X A HAWKS, for the trausai-tion of u General Insurance Business in fills city.
D. F. W1LLC0V
Columbus, Oct. 13,1873. W. N. HAWKf*
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents*
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Representing a list of the oldest aud largest Insure
Fire-Tented,” with assets exceeding
> Companies in the country, “Time-Triedu>
$27,000,000!
ippllcations promptly attended to.
O-^ZFUD.
milE uudersigoed, having retired from a service of fourteen years in the Georgia Home'I“* u ?*.
1 - * 1 • ‘ Tor the now firm a shur® of the DUI
With an experience of twenty years iu the community as an Underwriter, he respectfully re ^* ',
the many who have during that time received hiu policies, and to whom ho ha* disbursed thousa
dollars for loiaes incurred by Companies thou represented by him, aud now bv th
Columbus. Oct. 14,1873. tf
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
and Fancy Dry Goods at Panic
mm.
IS'13
WILL, ON AND AfTdR TO-MOBROW, OFFER IIEll ENTIRE 8TOOK OV
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR CASH
The l.adtse i
r wa dellveif.
AT PANIC PRICES !
r««peettuity Invited to oali
d Judge for themselves. All goods mu**
lOolambu.,Ua.,Nov. Uti* 19 ’