Newspaper Page Text
Hsitljj ©.n gutter.
Fill DAY,.
COLI JIHI S:
DECEMBER 12
187
IVi: understand some of tho young mon
in Columbus nrc about to organize n lyoe-
um in ci :ction with tho library. >Vo
wish thorn BU000S8.
The National Republican of Washing
ton. comes out in a now dress and form.
It looks more in keeping with tho growth
of tho Capital than it did before.
It is said tho Seleot Committee having
charge of tho Congressional salary bill
■will report in favor of $0,500 por annum.
If this bo done, the franking privilege
should not bo rostorod.
A company lias boon organized in Ala
bama nnder tho name and stylo of “The
Union Fishery, Salt and Manure Manufac
turing Company.” Now, all that compa
ny wants is banking privileges to have
everything its own way.
James it. Young, rocently elected Exec
utive Clerk of the Honato, is a young man
of thirty, an experienced journalist and a
brother of John Russell Young, editor of
tho Now York llcrald. Mr. Young will
make an efficient officer, and wo wish an
old friend continued success.
The Rev. Mr. Jones does the praying
for tho Alabama Legislature, lie is an
able-bodied man, and, no doubt, an ex
port flupplicator, but if he wants Heaven
to hood his words, wo would suggest his
praying for tho Legislature in private, as
it is evident. iTovidouoo has long since
tnv.ed over the Alabama law-makers to
tho otkor party.
Hundreds of foroigu mechanics are re
turning to Europe to got bread for them-
selves and bread for their little ouos, and
it is said there are one million of work
men in the land out of employment to
day, representing a loss in the productive
labor of the country of one million dol
lars a day. This cannot last long without
bringing great distress to the families of
tho unemployed aud an irroparablo loss
to the county.
Our subscribers will boar us out (bat wo
have dono everything in our power to
make tho Knqtjirisr a live newspaper.
Personally wo have winked night and day,
preferring to spend our, by no moans
great, reserve directly in making a good
paper and placing it before tho peoplo.
Some may call ns vain or ogotistioul; per
haps wo arc, ho far as our oil'orts are con
cerned. Our own children are always tho
most beautiful, and if a man be thorough
ly in earnest in bis work, ho will see few
er of its imperfections than his neighbors,
and every difficulty overcome but adds to
his own contidonee and strength for now
exertions. Hard as are tho times, wo have
determined to show a new enterprise, and
to battle bravely till success come. Wo
have made arrangements for regular
correspondence to tho Km^uiukr from
London, Paris and Vienna. Major John
M. Uarsou will semi us regular weekly lot • I
tors from Washington, tilled with such
matter ns will he of sp-cial interest to llm
people of the South. In addition to this,
we publish to day tho First of a series of
lot t(‘i’M from our regular Now York cor-
resprmlenl. This gentleman was but re
cently tho most prominent newspaper
man in our State, and ho is acknowledged
to lniv« in* superiors in the country as a
correspondent amt journalist. His sur
roundings in Now York are of such a na
ture as to g.vo him access to avenues of
nows and information not open to ordina
ry nows compilers, and tho results of his
inquiries and opinions will appear regu
larly in «»ur columns.
The Sunday Enquirer alone was a
great undertaking in the hard times, and
wo rejoice to see tho people, who can at
all afford it, aie properly appreciating our
efforts. It is possible to lesson tho c.\-
penso of every business but a nows pa
per, and in it there is no chance to re
trench, except in a reduction of size, or a
padding with dead advertising. More
than ever shall wo devoto ourselves to
muking a news paper, perfectly free from
partisan feeling anil independent in eve
rything. While we purpose giving the
political news fully, wo do not intend
commenting on it, save where there is a
palpable abuse of tho rights of the people
as a whole, or in a section. To praise the
good acts of every party ami denounce tho
wrong, to speak without tear or favor, to
consider no object unworthy of our notice
that interests the peoplo, and to mnko our
enterprise eventually reward us in an am
ple return of money was, is aud will con
tinue to be our object.
A ltKTl It A TO Sr.ANi;.
It is evident that the day tor hate and
injustice is drawing to its eh> o, and that
an nras of better feeling is coming. This
b '•on in the respect and attention which
is given the old idalcsvwen who are grad
ually going back to assume the control
which tho marked abilities «»f Southern
statesmen always gave them in Congress.
Congressman Maynards bill for universal
amnesty, and the repeal of tho iron-clad
oath, passed the House by an overwhelm
ing majority, and there is no doubt it will
pass the Senate. Tho Washington corres
pondent of the Louisville Courier Bays;
The moat prominent civilians now dis-
franchisi d arc Jefferson Davis, of Touims-
boc. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, Lewis
T. Wigfall, now of Baltimore, John il.
Reagan, of t'c\a«, Jatnos Chestnut, of
South Carolina, Th nnas S. Boooek, of
Virginia, H >. J< 1 n N. Campbell, , x-
Judge of tho United States Supreme
Court, and John Rreckinrulgo, ol Ken
tucky. Among the military aud naval
men are Gen H >d, G J ubal A. E vrlv.
Geu. Ci. \V. Custis ]. «•, don. Geo. IV k'.
ett, Commodore Somtncs, (Vptaiu Brooke,
the inventor of the system of deep sea
soundings; Gen. Joe Johnston and oth
ers of loss note. i'ho passage of tins
bill by the House I v so largo a vote, tak
en in connection with the nuusual respect
uud attention accorded tu ieh promim nt
ex-Couft dt-ralcs as Hon. Alex. 11. Steph
ens and lion. L. Q. C. Latnar is tho
strongest indication given b % f Republicans
siueu tho war of a return to u rational
feeling and policy. It is reported on
good authority that pi eminent members
"* th * ti Maid that in
“• ' J 1 1 f reign war commands
would be \ 0 tho leading military
men of the South, and it n> apparent that
the day has come when Southern statoB-
mou, who aro ready to act on tho basis of
the Union as a liunlity, will lind a fair re
ception in the public councils.
STATE NEWS.
They serenade tho fair with hand or
gans in Talbotton.
Festive goats hold tournamont in tho
streets of Augusta.
—A now* Catholic church was dedicated
in Atlanta on Tuesday.
-—Tho Chinese laborers of Augusta
sometimes go into town for a cocktail.
-—Marietta doesn’t want tho ardent sold
within throe miles of her corporate limits.
—It is said Ool. Tift has a bran new re
cipe for saving the financial life of tho na
tion.
—“Flapdoodle,’* whatever it moans, is
a pot expression with the Macon Tele-
graph.
—Nunnally, tho now Mayor of Griffin,
“overlastiDly” goes for throo card monte
—The Griffin New* [thinks it is mighty
strange some folks can go to every circus
comes along and yet can’t pay their little
bills.
—Seventeen fine cases of small pox aro
reported in and around Macon. The dis
ease is Raid to exist in a violent form in
the blind asylum.
—Tho Romo Commercial says: “Judg
ment Day will do for uu to show up where
Bill Arp got his lecture”. Wo will do it
before, as it is very ovidont if tho Romo
Commercial keeps on its wicked course it
will bo represented on tho oxtromo left
wing when tho gonerul assembly is sound
ed, and wo will bo at “tho other ind.”
—Tho aggregate number of bales of
cotton shipped from Savannah in the last
eight years is ft,Oil,020. The shipments
ran ns follows in round numbers : 1800,
22:1,000; 1807, 27)0,000; 1808, 504,000;
18(50, :ir» 1,000; 1870, 410,000; 1871, 720,-
000; J8f2, 541,000; 18711, 000,000. Tho
heaviest year was 1871, tho next 1878, and
the third 1808.—Advertiscr.
AI.A1IAMA NEWS.
—The Patrons of Husbandry aro rap
idly iucrousiug through Alabama.
—Mr. Gordon will address tho farmers
in Girard to-morrow at 11 a. m.
—Union Springs is rejoicing over tho
arrival of oarly mails.
—There woro one hundred and thirty
deaths in Hall county from dipthoria last
fall.
—It is estimated that fifteen thousand
negroes will have left Alabama during tho
year about to close.
—Tho turnpike across the Cubihatehoo
swamp, on tho Tuskogeo road, has boon
completed.
— Freights havo boon increased sovonty-
fivo per cent, on tho Alabama »\ Chatta
nooga Railroad under tho new arrange
ment.
—Tho Russell Recorder says : Wo aro
glad lo son that tho patriotic women of all
parts of the South are moving in the mat-
tor of economy. At tho last mooting of
the Chorokoo Granges, tho following res
olution was introduced by Mrs. John
Pratt, and unanimously adopted :
Whereas, Tho women of Cherokeo
Granges profoundlysymputhize with their
fathers, husbands and brothers in thoir
struggle to weather tho terrible money
crisis which is now straining tho resour
ces of tho farmers of the South, and espe
cially in tho agricultural brotherhood in
Middle Alabama, where a deplorable failure
of tlio crops adds to tho gnnorul distress,
agree to tho following resolution, which
they oarneslly commend to the considera
tion of other Granges, and the sex ovory-
wliore:
Resolved, That for tho apneo of ono
year from the dalo of this resolution, they
will purchase for dross material nothing
dearer limn calico orlioiiiospmi ; that they
will practice economy in all expenditure,
aud employ both example and influence
in opposing nil oxlravoganrioH and absurd
ities in fashionable costumes.
ALABAMA M. I*. CONFERENCE.
Below wo publish a partial list of (he
appointments of tho Alabama Conference,
lately in session at Selma:
Montgomery District.—W. A. McCarty,
P. E.—Montgomery — E. Wadsworth:
Herron street and Mt. Meigs—J. T. Cur
ry; Tuskogoo—T. F. Mitugmn ; Tuskogeo
Circuit—J. W. Solomon; Wotumpka—P.
11. Light foot; Elinoro Circuit— — Per
due; Tallassoc Mission—M. C. Turron-
tiuc; Opelika—W. M. Motley; Crawford
Circuit—W. W. Graham; Salem Circuit
—W. J>. Neal; Auburn—E. L. Lovelace;
Notasulga Circuit—L. F. Dowdell.
I'iufn • la District. W. 11. Ellison, P. E.
Eufaula—E. M. Bounds; Gloinivillo—
P. 11. Dyer; Clayton and Louisville—S.
A Pilley; Euon and Midway—W. It.
Wilde ; Beulah—W. K. Norton ; Poroto—
W. A. Turner.
Cirion .Springs District. —S. E. Rich
ardson, Presiding Elder ; Union Springs
—J. A. Petorson ; Uuion Oily—0. \V.
Calhoun; Troy W. Briggs; Greenville
—O. It. Blue : Ft. Deposit—W. F. Nor
ton ; ltookv Mount- B. F. Sollmnn ; Rut-
lodge B. F. Blow.
Stlnni District.—A. J. Briggs, Presid
ing' Elder; Selma—M. S. Andrews; East
Selma—J. F. Cut troll ; Summerliold—W.
S. Woodard: Union Town—J. W. Glenn.
Mot die District.—J. Hamilton, P. E.;
Franklin Street- J. W. Rush ; St. Frauds
—W. Shapard ; St. Paul—J. Barker; Mil-
Ion- J. O. Andrew: Pensacola—D. M.
Hudson.
(rremsboro' District.—II. Mitchell,
l\ E.; Greensboro*—A. S. Andrews; Ma
rion—J. E. Foust ; Eutaw—D. C. Crook.
Danopolis District.—S. H. Cox, P. E.;
Demopolis—R. B. Crawford; Livingston
—A. 11. Coleman.
Camden District.—J. W. Shores, P. E.;
Camden - A. M. Jones; Lowndsboro*—J.
M. Mason
Marianna Jh’strict.—M. E. Butt, P. E.:
Mariauiui—J. T. Morris; Ozark Church
—A. Dowling.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The People’s Ticket!
1st Ward—t!. I!. GRIMES,
JOHN MEIIAFI'KY.
2d Ward—0. 0. MoGEHEE,
T. E. BLANCHARD.
;td Werd-A. M. BRANNON,
O. A. REDD.
4th Wavd-J. C. ANDREWS,
W. 11. KENT.
fithWatd—I. JOSEPH,
J. G. CHALMERS.
Cth Ward—GEO. R. FLOURNOY,
F. A. POMEROY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
People’s Ticket.
FOR ALDERMEN:
1st Ward—JOHN MKIlAFFKY,
C. II. GRIMES.
2d Ward— 1 T. K. BLANCHARD,
A. W. BRANTLEY.
3d Ward—
A. M. BRANNON.
4th Ward—W. R. KENT,
J. 0. AN DR KWH
f»th Ward—L. O. 80IIUK8SLKR.
I. M. JOHEl’H.
0th Ward—JOHN DURKIN,
For Clerk of Council.
Tho undersigned respectfully announces him
self ns a candidate for re-election to the office of
Clerk of Council.
dec!2 2t* M. M. MOORE.
For Alderman First Ward.
We are authorized to announce JOHN II. BASS
na a candidate for Alderman of the First Ward.
decl2 2t
Not a Candidate.
Wlille returning thanks to my friends who have
brought forward my name as a candidate for
Alderman of the 2d Ward, I respectfully decline
the intended honor, and cannot allow the nso of
my name in that connection.
doc!2 It A. W. BRANTLEY.
duel 1 to
0. K. FLOURNOY.
People’s Ticket.
2d Ward—0. C. McUKHKB.
A. W. BRANTLEY.
3d Ward—0. A. REDD,
A. M. BRANNON.
Oth Ward—JOHN DURKIN,
GEORGE FLOURNOY.
_d«dl to
Citizens’ Ticket.
FOR ALDERMEN .
1st Ward—O. B. GRIMES,
JOHN MKUAFFKY.
2d Ward—T K. BLANCHARD,
0. 0. MrllEHKK.
3d Ward—A. M. BRANNON
0. A. REDD.
6th Ward—J.G. CHALMERS,
I. JOSEPH.
Oth Ward—
G. R. FLOURNOY.
doo7 to _ _
For Aldorman—4th Ward.
Tho friends of WM. MVNDAY announce him
as a candidate for Alderman for tho Fourth Ward.
Docemhor lo, 1873.
For Aldorman 2d Ward.
The friends of A. W. BRANTLEY announce
him ns a candidate for Alderman of the Second
Ward, and he will he supported by ninny voters at
the ensuing municipal eh ctlon. dec 7 til
For Alderman Gth Ward.
ouulldatf In
k-7 In*
For Alderman Oth Ward.
AMUSEMENT8.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE!
TWO MD1ITN ONLY,
Monday mid Tuesday, Dec. 15 and 16.
B1DWELL & MACDONOUGIPS
ULACK CROOK
New Scenery, Costumes, and effects of the most
Gorgeous Description I
The Renowned Child Wonder,
BAI1Y MEN WON.
The Charming Premiere Dansouse,
N*LLi: 1-11*0.
Tho Promir Specialty Artiste,
MINS JENNIE BENSON.
Tho Wonderful
HERNANDEZ TROUPE.
The Gfund Ballot and a full Dramatic Company.
Tho Black Crook Grenudior Baud will make a
Btroot parade each afternoon.
Admission.—Parquotte and Dress Circle, $1.00.
Gallery, 60. Reserved seats at VV. J. Chaffin’s
Book Store, without extra charge.
Owing to the enormous expense attending
tho production of the Black Crook, tho free list
will he restricted to the members of tho press.
COTTON FACTORY.
A Profitable Investment
FOR CAPITALISTS!
A COTTON FACTORY
To l>e Unlit on the Water Site of the
Palace Mills.
It is proposed to build on the water sit*'
of the Palace Mills a COTTON FACTORY
for the manufacture of Cotton Goods. The capital
stock will he $260,oun, which will include an ample
floating capital. Thu building and machinery will
be erected and arranged under the direction of J.
RHODES BROWNE, Esq. Tho building will be
a substantial structure, amt the machinery of tin*
most approved patterns.
Tho capital of the public iB invited to this enter
prise as one promising sure, speedy and profitable
results. No subscription will bo binding until
$200,000 is secured; when the subscribers Will be
Invited to convenco for the purpose of organizing
the Company, and the work will be commenced.
NO TAXATION, either State, County or Munic
ipal, attaches to this investment for ten years.
The BEST water power in the rivsr is secured;
the warehouses of cotton aro at the door; the
railroads radiato 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 por cent, per annum on
this investment?
Subscriptions will be roceivcd at the Chat
tahoochee National Bank, tho Merchants’ and
Mechanics’ Bank, and tho Banking offleo of the
Georgia Homo Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, RANDOLPH R. MOTT,
JAS. V. BOZEMAN, JAMES RANKIN,
W. L. SALISBURY, KITING & UANSERD,
JOSEPH KYLE, CHARLES WISE,
JNO. L. MUSTTAN,
SWIFT, MURPHY & CO.,
ALLEN, PREER A ILLGES.
Columbus, Ga., M»y 1st, 1873. dftwtf
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
0
AUCTION SALES.
By Ellis ^Harrison.
Horses at Auction,
N SATURDAY, 13th Distant. II o’clock,
1 ill Bell in front of our auction room,
FIFTEEN KENTUCKY HORSES,
iit.lo for the Harness and Suddlo.
CONFECTIONERIES
I,HIIIJ'S BAKERY.
THIS HOUSE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH
Toys and Fireworks
of the finest quality, and everything nice and
cheap, for the approaching Holidays.
ALL KINDS OF
Fine French and Mixed Can
dies, Nuts, Fruits, &c„ &c,
My own manufactured CANDY at 18c., In lots
of 26 I1>h., ami everything in proportion.
The public is respectfully invited to give uu* a
«all. All those who wish to get fixed up in the
right style, should not fail to step in, Just below
the Skating Rink. nov30 dim
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
NEW GOODS!
Saddles,
Ladies’ and Gents’ Trunks,
VuIIncn, Traveling lings, all qualities.
Leather ami Rubber Belting’,
i.iminol Leather. Bat. Dash Lent her,
Collars, Whips, Haines, Buckle*.
pro .
stock and prices, and he convinced.
II. MIBBLEBROOK, 94 Broad St.
Columbus, Ga. Oct. 18,1873. daw2tn
•Sixtli Ward.
For Alderman.
DRY GOODS.
We taku pleas uu* in uu
reined How-citizen,
election to tho positi«
inning tho name of our
. ISAAC JOSEPH, for
of Aldorman for Fifth
For Aldorman.
E LINK as a niudiduto for Alderman of the Fourth
Ward. dec4 to
For Aidormen.
The many friends of J. G. CHALMERS and L.
G. SCIIUK38LER nnnouuco their names us candi
dates for Aldermen of tho Fifth Ward, at the eloo-
tion to he held ou Saturday, December 13th.
doc3 to
For Aldermon--lst Ward.
Tho many friends of CLIF. B. GRIMES
and JOHN MEITA1TEY announce their names as
candidate* for Aldermen of >he 1st Ward, at the
election Saturday, Decomber 13th.
dec2 t(
For Mayor.
Wo are authorized to announce the name or
SAMUEL B. CL KG HORN as a candidate for
Mayor at the ensuing municipal election,
iiovlft tf
John King for Mayor.
TO THE VOTERS OF COLUMBUS:
Upon consultation with many citizens or the
city, the name of JNO. KING is presented for tho
office of Mayoralty (*f the city at tho next elec
tion. MANY CITIZENS.
uov!4 tf
A
Masonic Notice.
REGULAR MEETING OF COLT M
ill please come prepared to pay
vaitiug Brethren in good staud-
Notice of Dissolution.
rpiIK linn ot M. LAKKKOWITZ k CO. is till- du>
l li'-olvid 1“ mutual coineut, by the with
\( IIU BIN SKY Tbs i u« mm wil
’ . '.mi'iuM !*y M. UAK4KOWITZ, at th. -room'
•i* ! low Dr. U. A. Wan ’s Drug Store, when
to V .11 I . pleased to He.* hi* ft lend*, and custom
•i*. 11. has a large and well selected stock (»l
Dry Gu.'.ls, which he is selling at panic prices
(.lie IIIm a cull. M. l.AFFhOW I r/,
i: It C. SCH U BIN SKY.
CROCERIES.
Morton’s English Crackers,
Mi.Ukmusn’ Alb.
1\ x’s Crackers.
Soda. Rug
. Bis
nt,
l pic NIC Crackers.
Olive Oil,
* rved and Briudy Fruits uud Berries,
er’s llittrrs, ll.wtettei’s Bitters,
or ted ami In.iu. stic Wiues,
lisli Mustard and Pickles.
H. F. ABELL & CO.'S
docl’J «ep6 tf
For Marshal.
We are authorized to announce JOHN S. COL-
BKllT as a candidate for election to tho office of
Marshal of tho city of Columbus, at tho ensuing
diction ou Saturday, December 13th, 187:*.
For Marshal.
I announce myself a candidate fur re-oloctiun to
tho office of Marshal of the city . f Columbus, nt
the cUHitiug election, second Saturdry in Decem
ber, 1873.
uov23 to* M. W. MURPHY.
For Dcouty Marshal.
SON as a caudidat
Deputy Marshal, a
W. L. ROBIN
to Lite office o
For Deputy Marshal.
Cltize
id t.l
l the
thirty
Having
of Columbus for o\
support ot my fellow eitizens,
for the office of Deputy Maishal,
the 13th of this mouth.
dec2 to W11.1.1 AM MAllAFFEY
For Sexton.
•vv a.Hk tla
nd black,
lection on
JAMES LYN All is
ml S.iturds,
i De,
v3tl |
For Sexton.
I autiouncd myself as a candidate for City
?i xtun at the approaching election, and ask the
support of uiy folio*-citizens. If elected, 1 will
faithfully discharge the duties of the office.
■ urST f ♦ li ’ NRY D M00BB
For City Sexton.
Wu hi.rAiy nouiilmf.- Mr. AUK ODOM for tbo
otflo. of City foitton for t'li. oti.uluB y«.,r. Kkc-
itou Doermter 18th. fie will he supported hy
ao.18 te* MANY V0TK11S.
FOR THE PRESENT
WE PLACE OUR ENTIRE STOCK
DrycMs, Shoes, Hats, Clothing
Notions, &c.,
AT COST FOR CASH.
Wo want money aud wo mean all we say.
doc7 PEACOCK A SWIFT.
L. D. DEATON & SON,
No. 166, I’ikIoi* llankin House.
\\] E have removed to tho large and commodious
VV store one door above Messi*. Watt A Walker,
Bt’oud street, where we have in atoro aud are con
stantly receiving a largo and well solocted stock of
Staple Dry Goods
AND GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS,
TIN, WOOD AND HOLLOW WARE, STOVES, and
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Ac.
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, GA.,
W. A. Little. B. II. Crawford.
LITTLE & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
U ’ILL attend promptly to ull civil business on-
trusted to their care in any of tho Courts.
No pavtneibhip exists in criminal business.
Office over J. Ennis’. novli dzwlm
DOCTORS.
Dr. John H. Carriger,
below Goetchiu*' planing mills.
Dr. S. J. AUSTIN
O FFERS his Professional
of Columbus and vicln
of the refotmed school or i
practising his profession f<>
vices to tho citizens
lie is a graduate
icino, and lias been
enty-six years, and
•ating chronic dis-
BOOTS AND SHOES.
COLUMBUS FAIR!
I f tli Aimiml l>i«|>lay ol
Boots, Shoes and Leather,
BY
WELLS & CURTIS,
will he us attractive as ever. We have a lurge
stock of
STYLISH AND DURABLE WORK,
made expressly for our trade, and a Hue of
C OMMON SENSE GOODS,
with broad soles and low heels, for those who want
COMFORT. We have also the beat brands of OAK
AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, Calf Skins,
Upper Lent in r and Findings gonerally.
it will pay close buyers to look through our
Wholesale Department. In short, we offer the
host inducements to all classes of buyers.
WELLS A CURTIS.
octi9 deod*w3iu 73 Broad Sf.
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, (in.
J. VV. KVAN, Prop’r.
Frank Goi.uen, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin House.
my24 d*wtf J. AV. If VAN, Prop’r.
RESTAURANTS.
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
r |MiE undersigned will open
establishment, and be prewired to sup
ply his friends with every luxury.
octlSdGm A. J. BOLAND.
SEEDS.
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT
fOIAiMBl'S, 41 A.
Florida Syrup,
Florida Oranges,
Northern Apples,
Onions, Hay,
Potatoes,
Seeds & Farm Implements,
Watt Plows,
Excelsior Plows, &c.
I1UI.STF.AU a CO.,
nov23 Columbus, Gu
TURNIP SEED!
TURNIP SEED !
FHF.M1I A.M> (iKMIMi-Al.l, TA
K1ETIES.
AT WllOI.EBAI.K AND RKTAII,,
At Mofi'ett’s Drug Store,
74 Broad Street, Coedmbds, Ga.
augl t |mh6 oudzwly
The Cottage Saloon.
T HIS magnificent resort, newly built aud well
furnished, opens October 1st, and continues
•pen. Choice LIQUORS AND CIGARS alwavs ou
mud. Tho public arc iuvited to call,
octl tf J. R. BROWN.
Picture Frames
AND
FRAME MOULDINGS.
T HAVE ju-t received a great variety of 1*1 C-
1 TURK FRAME MOULDINGS, which aro for
sale, and am prepared to MAKE FRAMES to order.
tf W. J. CHAFFIN.
Last Tax Notice.
• not paid, and who have
their taxes for 1873, must
• by next TUESDAY, tho ltith.
J. A. FRAZER, T. C.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. loth, 1873. [ut
0
Lost or Stolen,
N the fourth inst. two notes, one made bv
BKDK1.L k \Y ARK. for $83.36 . the other made
'■> A. B. CLINK, for $76.00—with $' 6.00 credit ou
-a-uc; both payable to me, and dated SF.rriVBiR 2,
1873, and due DrctNUEK 1st, 1873 All persous are
hei> by warned not to trade lor said notes, aud any
person finding tiler' *•’*" **••*— e *— - -
iug them to me.
declu il2iswlt
T. S. SPEAR, AGENT
for Non-Electro Plating,
Tllf E best article ever introduced by me, prioo
J..." f per bottle, for Cleaning Silver and Plated
Found.
\ D0t,D SLEEVE DUTTON. Tl.* own.ir can
tho Bnuu, at th, of llta Enquikek,
t'jr proTlog prop.t ty guJ R.jtiug tor tbl. adrorti.e-
u. McNeill.
G. VV. ROSETTE.
S. E. LAWH0N
R. McNEILL k GO,
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AVING formed a copartnership to conduct the AUCTION AND COMMISSION
business, solicit a share of the public patronage.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
mi, ons, corn, apples, potatoes ind
FRESH BUTTER,
Which is offered at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that will l, e ln
inducement to Cash Buyors. B* MoNEILL it CO.
Coliimlititt. Oi-tiilmrEltli, 187.3.Jfira
INSURANCE.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
Southern Life Insurance Co,
OFFICERS:
4JCI1. J.\4>. II. UORUOX, Pres’l. (Ion. A. II. C'OIjQUITT, Vice Pro« t.
.1. A. MORRIS. Scc’y. J. II. MIM.EH, Nnp't Agenclea.
Assets neai’ly $2,500,000.00.
Ratio of Assets to Liabilitios 146 39-100 to $100.00,
lias just established u Branch at Columbus, Ga., and opened an Office at the “Georgia Iiuim
Building.
Tho citizens of Columbus and adjoining country are urgently requested to exumiue the claltusof
this Pioneer Company to their patronage and support.
Investments made and losses adjusted ut homo.
It. N. MILLEK, Gon’l Agent aud Manager.
LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent.
SECURITY-PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
r riiE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY apist Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000,00,
She Wants a Chance to Cet it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM'L S, MURttOCH
PremidenL Trcttfliirer.
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1873. [dtf
FIRE INSURANCE.
OF
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 COLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
'y COLUMBUS, GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
milE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP titular tlu* firm nniflev
.L " ILLCOX & HAWKS, for tho transaction of a General linumtuco Business in tliia city.
Columbiii, Oct. 13,1873. \y, N."l| t AW C K8 C
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Representing a list of the oldest and largest Insurance Companies in the country ‘‘Time-Triad and
hiro-Testiul, with assets exceeding '
$27,000,000!
applications promptly nt tended to.
WILLCOX A I1AWK9
^ O^IFLID.
of foiir|. . n yuiM in th.. (l.-..r^iu Homo toil
Willi nil ixi’ierionce of twonty yoai. in the coininuu'lty ns an ITinlai writi-r, ho rennectfiilly refer, t;
tho Ilian\ Wlni havo .luring that time rcoelro.1 l.ia p..liric«, ami lo whom ho hm .llahursod thouaand. ol
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
and Fancy' Dry Ms al Paaic Pita 1
Wll.I., ON AND AFTER TO MORROW, OFFER HER ENTIRE STOCK OK
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR CASH,
AT PANIC PRICES !
The I.adlm at« reapocifully ioviud to call aud jiuig* for themselves. All goods must bs ^
or ou delivery. LColumbus, Ga., Nov. llth, 18T3.