Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1874.
gailg gnquim.
MU m. MABTIXr.
(•Ltlll*. OA.I
THUB8DAY OCTOBEK t, 167*.
nCHCNKATH AUKI.A ATIOMH.
FOB rOBOIB.— FOCHTH IIISTKICT,
IfHKIiY li. HABBI8, of Meriwether.
rOB BETBEltCHTATlVBB OF MVSTOGEE,
no*. W. (inimem, Wa. F. William*.
The Ljrtiobbarg Republican reports
frost b w*ek ago in the country
below Lynchburg, and says it injured
lume of the Tobacco crop.
Hecbetabt Richabdmon s plan of re-
anuiiug specie payment by selling frac
tional silver currency has been abrogated
by hccretary ltristow.
rcriTiosH tor Anal discharge in bank
ruptcy were tiled in tlio District Court at
Savannah, last wock, by the following
parties from this section of the State:
John 0. Staley, Fort Valley ; Needham T.
Johnson, Perry; W. M. Clements, Lump
kin ; Alei. A. Crumblcy, Cutbbert.
The Pensacola (Sazcltc of the filth inst,
publishes a list of twenty persons who
have died of yellow fever at the Navy
Yard since its first appearance to the fifid,
and says that the disease is easily man
aged. Private letters received at Mont
gomery represent the fever at Pensacola
as wide-spread and alarming.
Onb of the queerest ‘'independents
yet discovered has announced himself s
candidate for Representative in Kandolpli
county. His name is D. C. Bancroft.
He calls himself *u ‘‘conservative Kepul.
I icon,” but supports Whitt ley, who is
Civil Righter. He will probably draw off
Radical votes from Tuuilin.
Home of that Government bacon for
the “ove»tiowed” districts has been sent
to Kufuuln, Ala., where the distribution
will be made by a negro. Homebody has
told the authorities at Washington that
either the Alabama or the Tombigboe
river is the one flowing by Kufntila, and
that all the darkies in that locality had to
take to tiie top* of the trees last Rpring,
leaving their stock and “pervishunn" to
the surging waves that bore them to the
Gulf. Ho the lieneAceut government at
Washington replenishes their larder with
bacon to last until the election, und on
courages them t > steal their broad and
quit work until that time. Such is prac
tical "UMpubliniuisin.”
I'm. Montgomery Shift' Journal is
alarmed at the growth of the colored
Coiihoi\ative Club in Montgomery, and
I* ti ring to frighten the negroes from the
Hjpport of the Democratic ticket by loll
ing them licit if the Democrats succeed
they will deprive all who cannot read and
wide of the privilege of voting. As the
oouhlilutu.il of Ahibaiua lives the quuliti-
Oiilions of voturs, ami cannot be uttered
without a vote of the peop'e on the
amendments, the Journal Hindis danger
afar off'. but its pretended fears show
tint il knows the strength of Kudiimlmm
in Alabama is bused on ignorance.
K« Sknaioe OsnoitN (Hep.), of Florida,
who Inn, for the present, at least, with
drawn from | olities, says in a private let
ter dated reeeutly at Jaeksouville : “This
St Ate is ns quiet and w ell governed us
llaashcliUKctts. The two present mem
bers of,Congress will be returned by mu-
j gillie* between 1,000 and i/,000 each.
The Deurocrata have put up one modern
Democrat and one Bourbon, hut can elect
neither."
Ex-Senator Osborn’s confidence in the
aucesss of the Radicals in the approach
ing election in Florida accounts for his
assertion that the State is “us quiet
Massachusetts.” Only let the Radicals
become alarmed about the success of
their ticket, and Osborn, Gilbert, Little
field, Walls und the rest will be reporting
“outrages" as fast and unscrupulously iin
flays, 1 'cllotm, Bingham and other alarm
ed Alabama office-seekers.
A coRnKseoNHKNT of the New York
ihraM, writing from Memphis, Heptom-
i a rnmarkuhlo inc.dent.
this is “too thin” an apology to pats any
where. What we mean by carpat-baggera
at the South ia political adventurers who
ruahed into this field at the close of the
war, with no purpose of settlement aud
engaging in honest business pursuits here,
bat with the sole view of taking (Advan
tage of our disorganization and thus get
ting office. No State of the North is
represented by any such characters, or
would tolerate them as representatives;
neither would Congress, if it prized its
own dignity and purity receive as Hena-
tors and Representatives from the South
men who, by the basest arts of the dema
gogue and political incendiary, obtained
the support of only the ignorant and
vicons classes and represent them alone.
ttATftnr ACTOR*-.
No man, not familiar with the difficul
ties of establishing firmly a new newspa
per, or building up an old one, can at all
comprehend the annoyances we have had
to encounter here. Strangers and unin
formed, but anxious to do right and work
for the interests of our new home,
blundered now*and then ignorantly, but
in the main we did right, and have not
oiio apology to offer. We faced all the
responsibility of our mistakes, and wbero
we did an individual a wrong we rectified
it, and where we felt we were on tlio side
of right we stuck to it, without one dread
of tho consequences. Wo hod up-hill
work, and the labor is by no means
but, thank God, even otir enemies are
to-day becoming our friends, and the En-
quikeu is on thetopwaveof popularity and
success. We do not think it immodest
in ns to say we hnvo done good to the
city and people of our new homo. Every
right thinking citizen concedes it, and as
for tho others—well not being mad at
this writing wo will express no opinion
Our Daily is a good paper, and Mr. Mar
tin, Mr. Devotie, and the individual pen
ning this, work hard and faithfully to
make it a credit to Columbus and them
selves, and so far the paper has made
enough noise totum eyesliere, that never
glanced in this direction before. The
Weekly Enquiuku, despite the long, bar
ren, lifeless months since wo assumed
charge, has steadily increased, till to-day
it has hut few rivals in Georgia iu point
of circulation. Wo want to make
money, but wo cau't afford
inuku it for many years to come,
and have therefore decided, with every
encouragement, to increase our papers iu
size and usefulness. On next Monday we
will publish our now Weekly, a large
thirty-six column paper tho present ih
thirty-two—and in appoarance, arrange
ment and matter it will stand second to
none. In a short time wo will introduce
a complete revolution in our Sunday edi-
, which will he to the advantage of
roatl«r and advertiser. Now ull we usk is
that Hie tin men of Columbus properly
appreciate our efforts and help in the
»f building up our city, and rnakiug
paper the type of its p
GEORGIA SEWS.
—The “City Blues,” a colored military
company, organized in Americua last
week, with E. W. Ansley as captain.
—Not a single white man participated in
the Radical convention of Stewart county
for tha nomination of a candidate for the
Legislature.
—The negroes of McIntosh county
have resolved to stand by Wimberly, the
independent Radical candidate for Con
gress ih the First District.
Apples from North Georgia have com
menced arriving iu Atlanta by the wagon
load. A few days more will doubtless
bring them to Columbus.
At the last term of Coweta Superior
Court, tho grand jury found over twenty
true bills against various parties for car
rying concealed weapons.
—Tunis G. Campbell has made another
appointment to speak in Savannah, aud
has called upon tho police of tho city to
protect him from the Bryant wing of his
party,
—Dio Atlanta Constitution is informed
that Col. George W. Adair and Air. II. I.
Kimball have become joint owners of the
Kimball House, and that the latter gon-
tleman has returned to Georgia to tako
up his residence permanently.
—A pumpkin measuring six feet und
seven inches in circumference was ex
hibited in Savannah last woek. We be
gin to believe lhat nursery tale al»out the
disposition that “Peter” made of bis wife
when ho “couldn’t keep her.'
—It is estimated that the Mucon A
Brunswick Railroad will pay nil current
aud running expenses, amounting to
•jtith,
• thv i
rgu F. Long and
"f O.IUUII-WIUIIH
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
LIFE,
MARINE
has about 12o men under bis command
and is hunting Bob, who is in the swamp
near Darden's Landing. Five negroes
belonging to Bob’s crowd were captured
Friday.
—The Eufanla Times of yesterday says:
“Ridiculous, nay, shameful and outrage
ous as it may seem, it is, nevertheless, a
fact, that nine casks and a bos of bacon,
consigned to Donblin McRae, a promin
ent Radical mulatto, reached this city on
Monday last, to be distributed among the
negroes of Barbour county who were
overflowed lsst spring by the Tombigbee
river, which flows in the extreme western
portion of the Htate! Isn’t it rich?
“Louisiana Nayt.”—The United States
man-of-war W’achusett, from the South
Atlantic squadron at Key West, passed
the bar early Monday morning, arriving
hefoae the city ahont Monday noon. The
Wachusett immediately sailed up stream
and took up her place at the foot of Jack-
son street, so as to command the Fourth
District. The Wachusett now makes the
fifth man-of-war here—the Canandaigua.
10 guns: Hhawmnt, 4 guns; Colorado, 40
guns; Worcester, 20 guns, and Wachusett.
8 guns. Total—**» vessels and Of guns.
Besides these there arc tho three moni
tors, each mounting two guns.—JV r . O.
Picayune, 29 th.
The New Orleans Insurance Company, New Orleans.
Total Value of Assets, ... $755,841.24
A HXTEUOT AOESBf0"'ST
REPRESENTING
Aii Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00
AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT,
The Royal Insurance Company ol Liverpool, England.
Total Amount of Assets, - • $13,868,679.60
AS RESIDENT AGENT,
The London Assurance Corporation, London, England.
Accumulated Funds, - - - $13,234,425.00
; Tho Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggre.
gate Value of Assets, - • - $4,408,523.75
—The Rads had a swarming in Thom
nsvillo the other day, at the instance of
Whitely, who circulated that he wonld
issue rationHof bacon to the audience. The
“perwiwonn" not coming to tho front, the
meeting broke up in a general fight, dur
ing \shich Whitely escaped through a
inflow. The colored people arc gradu-
which cause the splits in tho Radical
ranks, that aro apparent all over the
country. —-Satan nah A dee rtiser.
C.
Miss Shiny, d iiightcr
HIohm, of Tuscuiubiu, Ala. I, mg is the
man whom S|o>h allot, a few iuoii:hs ago,
f u »r diicini* the character of his (laugh
tor. The go«Hp i4 that Long had beer
paying inuikcit utVnSions to Miss Hinas,
until forbidden tins hoinc by her parents ;
that tic them HtuuJorm! In i, Mini lor Huh
her father shot him. Long lay fur souio
time at the point ol death, Init unexpect
edly recovered, though it in had that he
kiill Iihk weekly surgical operations per
formed on account of one of tho wounds
received at the hands of S'u c h. The Htr-
aUl'* oorrespomlrnt HtuteK that Mina Slum
has been closely watched ainoo laing's
pari nd recovery, but that on Wednesday
of last week, eluding tho vigilunco of her
mother, hIio left tlio house and proceeded
to a magistrate's office, whore she and
Long were married. Her mother urrivod,
pistol in hand, ju«t ns tho ceruiuony had
boon concluded, and attempted to shoot
Long, blit was prev. lit ml. Hhms was off
electioneering. His return homo was
looked for with anxiety, us it was sup
posed lie might again attempt to kill
Long.
The Washington National Republican
publishes the nativities of ull tho Hcua-
tors aud Representatives of the present
Congress of tho I'm tod States, from
which it appears that Delaware, North
Carolina and Vermont aro the only Htatos
wholly represented in Congress by their
own uativu cilizeu*. Delaware has throe
Seuuturs and Representatives, Vermont
rive, and North Carolina ten—all natives.
The States of California, Florida, Iowa,
KansAN, Minnesota Mississippi, Nebras
ka, Oregon, Texai and Wisconsin are not
represented iu cithu House of Cou-ress
by a single u .live sou, and Luuisisitu has
no native Represent stive, but one native
8c mi tor.
The Republican parades this statement
AH proof ih it “carpet-bag” Congressmen
are s.*ut f;oui Uoarly all the States. But
tf
tiii: l.i.r-tiiox shat wr.r.K.
Though tho Hlato election in
Georgia comes otf within six days,
wo hear of no political dislur-
haiicis, except a few in the First
Citngromionnl District, in which tho two
opposing Radical factions have come into
conflict on two or three occasions. Every
where else throughout tho Htute all is
quiet and orderly. The canvass has been
marked by little liilteruesH, and the peo
ple have not been excited by oitbor pas
sion or fear. Why is it that this is the
case in Georgia, whilo in other Hoiitliern
Htatos, whose elestioiis do not occur until
November, there ia ao much bud feeling
and so much disturbance ? It can only
be because we have u better government
and better laws in Georgia, for our
people, of both races, are simi
lar iu tnuipcrnuieut and education
to those of the other Houtheru
Htales. They have the same opposing
political divisions and the same diverse
party ends to secure. But Georgia is un
der tlio rule of her intelligent citizens,
and their rule is consistent with her mot
to, “Wisdom, Justice, Moderation.” In
a Htute thus governed, every interest of
society is always more secure, every right
of tho citizen is safer ami the peace of
tlio community is always butter assured
than can possibly he the case under the gov
ernment of n usurper like K elf >gg,support
ed by the bayonet u of as'ronger power; un
der the ooirupt administration of a Moses,
relying upon the defrauded and ignorant
to enforce the robbery of the properly
holders, or under the alien rule of uti
Ames, seeking to dram the tax payers aud
producers of the State of their Inst dollar;
or under a Slate government like that of
Alabama, whose laws shield itisttud of
punishing ciituinals, and whose financial
condition is progressing headlong to
bankruptcy.
Justice and intelligence form the Iiumh
of all good government, and uut.l they
prevail iu the States now so excited by
reports of political aud race conflicts, they
cannot have the security and quiet which
Georgia enjoys now, on the very verge of
her State election. It is jM*/government,
ins'oid of jutrly government, that tho
States new so much disturbed need. We
t list that they are about to gsiu for
themselves this pre-requisite to tranquil
ity and prosperity.
Kpenkluir ul Nnleui, Ain.
Opelika, September 2i>; 1M74.
CJitor bha/uircr-Sun : The gins! cause
goes bravely on ; the skies are tighten
ing ; wo are in good heart hereabouts.
On last Saturday Judge J. J. Abercrom
bie and Mr. W. J. Sam ford, add res.-ed tho
Democratic Club, Beat No. 8, at Sal in,
Alabama.
Tho Club was largely attended by ladies
aud gentleman, the very elite of that noble
community.
Judge Abercrombie first addressed the
audience in a speech of three-quarters of I’a., to S ortie
an hour. His reiuarkK were replete with North lbiilro
' . them nre mid
souvenirs mi l leiiniiiKeenees, ai d ex- j | <K . rt |,|
oerpts of history well suited and adiuira- ; are
blv adapted to the occasion and the to I
times. The people were warmed up und 1 MUe
refined cheered by his speech.
ALABAMA NEWS.
- Five negroes, three of whom
charged with murder, recently csai
from the Sumter jail.
— Fifteen children have recently died
of diptheriu in tho neighborhood •
Knoxville, Green county.
—The Montgomery Journal judgi
from the receipts of its city that the cot
ton crop of tho surrounding country is
turuiug out better than whs expected.
—In Beat No. ir», Walker oounl
twenty-seven members of the Northe
Methodist party recently withdrew from
that party und joined the Baptist Church.
—Five more of the lawless band of the
Greene county negroes have been arr
ted aud lodged in jail during the week—
making 1?0 in all. Three of thuu \
arrested iu llale couuty. Grecuo euuuty
is now comparatively quiet.
—The Eulaw II hit/ of the fillh report
that Adrian Robinson died at the rest
donee of Dr. J. C Taylor, iu Forkland
ou Sundiy night last, from wounds re
ceivod ut tho hands of tho armed baud of
lawless negro murders on Monday night,
the I Ith instant.
—Tlio Selina Tinas says that an es
illation of tho wreck at Waxshatehie
bridge elicited tho fa I that a bar of ra
road iron had been placed in the limb,
of the south end of lit bridge, so th
when the locomotive struck tlio end of
the bar, tho jar and tho weight of th
train would cause tho bridge to fall.
—Tho papers nre constantly reporting
tho shipment of arms from Pittsburg.
ill the Alabama South «V
The boxes containing
m i
CLOTHINC.
si l
e
b o'
"® s
el
as I
HS th
«!
«A j ||
O “ *
N S -
>
£ ; h*
UUU IIIUUIUK UAiivuni-n, uuiu'iiuiul: iu , „ , . . “
about *700 daily, and earn a aurplua be- I
sides of some Jfe.'*0,<MK), the present year,
an amount less than the interest on its
bonds for which the State is responsible.
—The estimates in the Augusta cotton
pool were opened in the Augusta Cotton
Exchange on Saturday, and tho money—
$720—was awarded Mr. Lee Howard, of
Charleston, his estimate 4,H!9,n7.> bales,
being only o7d bales less than the actual
crop, 4,170,388 bales.
—Rev. W. H. Harris, colored, has been
nominated as the Radical candidate for
Representative of Macon county. The
nomination was made by ballot, aud the
Radicals being rather inexperienced iu
the deciphering of proper names badly
written, had to call on two Democrats to
manage the voting.
— D. D. Doyal, captain of tho Capitol
Guard, Atlanta, has reached Greenville
with Lee Jones, charged with tho murder
of one Edwards in 1*72, in Pickens coun
ty, Ga. He arrested him near Asheville,
Buncombe comity, N. C., and is on his
way to Georgia with Uim. — Urteiucille
(S. C.) Nem,
—The tartest response that wo have
overseen to a nomination for < Iflco has
bueii made by G. It. Brown, of Emanuel
county. He was nominated for the office
of Coroner, and indignantly declined the
nomination, declaring that it was an un
authorized attempt to ridicule him, uud
that he repelled it with “supreme con
tempt.”
—Oil Thursday last, in Butts county, a
dispute occurred holwccu George .John
son, white, and Alex. Wehh, colored.
Alex, picked up a rock uud started toward
Mr. JohuKon, when the latter drew his
knife, mid rushing up to the negro, cut
his throat. The negro staggered a short
distance and fell dead. Johnson gave
himself up.
—Three negroes confined in the Jef
ferson jail effected their escape one day
last week. They broke tho locks of tho
door with n lever which wus handed them
from the outside. Two of them were
chained together by the legs, but they
succeeded m separating themselves with
a file, which was hIko handed them from
the outside. At last accounts in.so of
them had been recaptured.
—Tha Macon Telegraph learns in con
versation with cotton dealers that tho loss
in weight on cotton this season is unusu
ally heavy. Warehousemen say that their
customers complain that their cotton lo
ses from ten to fifteen pounds per hale,
and shippers say before it reaches its des
tination after they purchase it their loss
is us much or more. It attributes the
loss mainly to the heavy dews of this sea
son.
—On Saturday boforo last the young
men of Beuna Vista, Marion county, or
ganized a military company, called the
Buena Vista Guards, by the election of
tho following officers: Captain, William
I*. Butt; 1st Lieutenant, (). J. Cottle; 2d
Lieutenant, H. B. Story; fid Lieutenant,
(). C. Bullock; 1st Sergeant, R. J. Jor
dan ; fid Sergeant, John C. Dunham ; fi 1
Sergeant, A. A. Mathis; 4th Sergeant, E.
J. Stokes; ntli Sergeant, James McCorkle;
1st Corporal, M. It. Robinson; fid, Henry
Stokes; fid, Jamei To I ford ; Ith, Homer
Thorpe.
—The negroes of Stewart county have
invented a new way to make party con
ventions “all right" They hold a county
convention last week to nominate a can
didate for the Legislature, and there was
a delegate from one of the districts who
was not acceptable toS. P. Barron, who
wanted the nomination. Barron there
upon moved that tho objectionable dele
gate bo “Ink off," aud nuothor nun nam
ed by him bo “put. on" in his place. This
was carried, ami then Barron was nomi
nated. They nominated only one can
didate, though Stewart, is entitled to two
ltepte icnt stives.
® 2=
J- «» g
•y C Cl 5 7* rn *
;SZil
MX ,-o -c;*
». si o c
EsJ Z'x 5> M
W
-1 fjs*S* s£
* S * c Z, 5
— n 5-/0 C
„ is, J >*■ b
o l ? s
H as i tit s
ps r ^ m s
© 1 |
M'S; 15 *
H lM I! I
co <3 si
^ ^ -a
j/ o « ^
$
z?
H a
Pis
pi
0-s
.X
0§
I
z
Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan
tile Risks, and all other insurable property, (including
CIN HOUSES) at current rates.
Office in the Georgia Home Bnilding,
J. RHODES BROWNE,
GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT.
IFLEJIMIO-V.A.Il,.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
erty, lNOLUlUNci'UlN HOU.SKS ANII OONTEn Is
+4T (Jtflco upon at at* hours of the day.
o. F. WILLCOX.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - • $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Total Assets—Gold-January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Duo and Unpaid
idjustuieut, or ndjnHted aud not due....
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
. None.
. $22,.V.).S i
1,615
. $619,887
. 628,217 87
EDUCATIONAL.
Tile Public Schools
■\1T1LL oi«on again on next yr .
W MONDAY, Siii October * \
All who expect to alleml »
be present on the day of open in*.
Prof. RATTLE will resume his vy jp
Niaht School ut the a**>e time*. d™. W
ato. m. libws.h., t.
St. Joseph’s Academy,
Conducted by the Sisters of Mcrc>v
COU MUt'S. (JLOliGIA.
IK exerciser of this Institution
will nut be resumed this year
until the t.r.'t Monday in October,
in order that all the pai-ils may t>,
•*—seni;t« counuence vla*s togeth-
aud thus be able to compelo
equally lor the honors conferred at tin end
the Academic year.
For further particular.-, address
DIRECTORS OF THE AUABi. UY-
sepi; lw
Wynnton Female Academy.
T HE exercites of this ~
tb»n will be resotned
•lay, Oct. 5th. Tuition from this 1
date to the last Friday In June,
1875,(50—one-half payablo on en
trance. the remainder l»t of Feb
ruary, 1875.
If a sufficient number of pupils from town
should desire it, a conveyance will carry them
to and from the Academy.
K. W. B. MUN'kO,
_ hC I 0t Prinelpat.
Miss Mitchell’s School
for CIRLS
Wfil-b >:« r?°|*«n«il on Mvmla,,
VV tlio i.lh of Otol.or,
Tho cour.0 ol instruction is t..„.-
"ujtL, au*l I.utin. TrciH'ti, tmoroi-
ilery. ,\c., niuKiit in tlio school.
Tuition I rum .00 to ,00, scconi-
Ini! to t lie it note or tho pupil.
Moanllny pupils *iio tor the sehohsl h- rtur.
This iucluites wuohiiiu *ntl other couliuKcut
c-li'onsos. All charges payablo soml-anuually
Lol:“ nu <*«<i*!tlons nade, except lor
protracted illness. ' 1
Patror.s of tho school aro Invited to rlall It
at all times. septa lm
Slade’s School for Boys
WWJ*. , OPE N ttOTOBER ST1I, Ho,.
> , . uiti n irom first IMcndajr In oett.ber
liuhts, exclusive
blankets, ((15 pei
hoard half in advance,
towels, bed
nth) $135.00. Tuition and
I half February 15th,
COLUMBUS
Select School for Girls
O FFERS RARE ADVANTA-
ges ti* patron-. Educates
girls at homo. Course of study
ULOCLAU OUAKQKS Vf»B 8CUOLA6T1U VVAU
Tuition, (half in advance and balance 1st
February) 0
Music, (Vocal aud Instrumental) !.! j;Ji «
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
I.<»**<•« Promptly A(lju«.lc«l mid * wlrly Nettled l*y
G. GUNB jT JORDAN, Agent,
'y COLUMBUS. GA.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
A
RK NOW RKOKIYINO THEIR NEW
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
Eluant Dress Clotliioff
O - O
All at Prices Lower than Ever.
Culumhu.o, Ga., Sopt. 16, 1874. tf
1S7II
HOWARD HOUSE,
ititrtAi. sntt:i r.
IS7I
Eufaula, Alabama.
J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r.
Reich’s Restaurant
No. 112 Broad St.,
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTM’T
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
Incidental fco
K° <*tr» cha r K. fur French or Uormnu.
Mud. Bailini. tso favorably known inOoltMiw
bus anti vicinity, has teen secured lor the be.
par fluent ot Music.
Competent assistants in Literary Departin'!
Arrangements have been made for hoard for
iouok Ladies at the large and commodious
residence of Mrs. Lockhart. Price of board
per month $20. *
Patronage s-Jieitcd. Satisfaction iu ©vert
particular guaranteed. *
For Circular-, apply to
G. R. GLENN. A. N.,
sepia Sm Principal.
SELECT FEMALE SCHOOL
Columbus, Gs,
bei<in tho first day of
October, 1874. *
The Rev. C. A. Kendrick will
be associated with tho school to
teach Mmtoru Languages
Belles-Lettres.
Mu.-ie Department—Mrs. L. Sperx
Tuition iu Literature reduced l.» pi
All Branches tlioroughly taught.
A fow boarders can lm accommodated iu the
family <d tho Principal.
sep9 3w J. R. MclK’TDSIf.
» per coni.
GEORGIA
Pio Nono College,
Macon, Ca.
f ITU IS new u»! WAguinceut Cullec^ will opr n
X the n cvption uf Htudcum on TIJKSP.O ,
IH'Toil Kit dill, Ib7t. It M CONDI I.TKI> h\
8KCUIjA K PKIKSTS, aided by Lay t’rofHMon.
under th- superviskui of fh« Kt. fitv. W. ft
GIloSS, D.D., IIUliop t>f Savannah.
Situittrd two miles from lha city proper, and
occupying a lofty eminence overlook!, g .he »ur-
rouuding country, the pio Nono College, with
delighttul grove and recreation grum.da covering
forty-five acres, alfords . very advantage lo tlm
student.
Tho PouieHtIc Departmeat and luiiruiary are
under the cue of the Sisters of Merc*.
Terms—-Board and Tuition per aunutu, $.'5U lit*.
For furl her particulars, addrea*
Kev. 0. P. UAitoCKY.
jy31 d*w2m I'rcsideut
Wesleyan Female College.
MACON, GEORGIA.
i opr
id is
! Irepared
ri to lay bcloro its g
BILL OF FARE
BQUAZj TO 2LNY 2
bfitau-
nublo rules
octl 3m
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
In Front of PREER, ILLGES & CO.’S,
( or. Itroad and St. ( lslr Strcrta.
POSTPONED
Muscogee Sheriff s Sale.
\ Planing Mills, sltua od on lot. No. X4f,
hat part ot lot *2:j« in tt>eeityid Colurn-
ogeiher with tlies machinory IjcIoii ting to
II. II. KPPIMt, Pren*t. II. W. EBWAUUS, Cashier. R. V. NCI,FORD. Ain’t fath’i
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OU 1 COLUMBUS, GILO.
Th is Bank transacts a General Banking business, pays Interest on De
posits under special contract, gives prompt attention to collections on all
accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted
by mail or wires when desired.
i.l mills, i
id-, »\.c : i mo rip »a
>•><1 Ira mo moulding i
■aiding machine, ouc
«t*r morticing muchii
o upright shaving ii
lit! I Si
ii k he
oil .-i
:z:::rxvz
•t icldus bin. K. H.
mod from tfiuoo-
"f "lury lln.lgcs,
per
the
It ia supposed that they
itier ot Radicals, mul aro
*atiiif{ political ilistuib-
—Tha trouhlot hotwaosi tho whiles and
, . hlacka in Hutnler county do uot appear to
ilr. huaiturd fullowml iu u opm eb of be entirely quilted. A Uli- lollor soys
about one hour, iu his usual forcible aud thut a number ot liARrona are still under
impressive style. It was nu luterevtiuR n r , u8 , commauded l»y Boh Keith who
s-eiie—lerniuthiirf one of ante httlum says he wants to sweep Sumter nu 1 drive
times \ index. the whites out of it. Captain Williamson
IK-a aid 11. G. 1YEV, Slieiilt.
POSTPONED
Muscogoc Sheriff Sr.!c.
U r ILL BESliLD ON THE FtBSr VUKS-
d!»> ill Net Htuh. r IH’.M. I It J it'Uii I
• Mg.-s f. r..
»i"«pr
llo lues*. It
«*■" SupOl
Burru5», ut
tho property «d Go
satisfy tvr
ior l\»»irt, one
d tho filter in f.
. IVEY, Sheriff.
IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY.
COLUIVIBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
Columbus, <jreoi*g'iu.
MANUFACTURER-* OF
STEAM ENtilNES AND BOILERS CIRCULAR MAW MILLS,
t’l.ni'KIKO AND COTTON Mll.l. MACIIINEUV.
CANE MILLS, SVKUP KEITI.ES, HORNE POWERS, PIMPS,
PI Ll.EYs SHAFTING AND HANGERS.
ALUMS’, GOLDEN’S, AND OTHER IMPROVED IRON H ’HEW COTTON
PRESSES,
TELLIER’S and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES.
ECLIPSE DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS anil
Til K\ KKKP CONSTANTLY OS HAND
HOLLOW WARE. EIRE DOGS, COAL GRATES. GIN GEARING,
sI LA M AND WATER PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS, GLOBE ( IIH K,
SAFETY INI) Slop VALVES, GAUGE COCKS. STEAM & WATER GAUGES,
ml a«»»rtuienl #*f Engineer*’ aiul MuchlnDtft’ Kupplieu.
... ttml UJ.UC1AL MACH
CO
A CARD.
Tin* Col it ut It ti* Iron Work* Com puny will furnitili Plan*. Drawing* ami E«tiuifir«*
r lotion mul Woolen Mill*, uud will contract fur furnishing and erecting tlie colli
de Mticlilncry and appliance* for name, of the be*t anil nio*t approved pattern*,
ul upon the molt favorable terms. [-ep-« tf
The Thirty-Seventh Annual Session
Begins Oct. Sth, IB74.
by severul ::iiiie* of large experience aud well-
known atdlity a* teacher-. Tho rates <»l
tuition hnvo been largely nluced.
»r circulars rontaining full iiuf. rtiudion.
address Lite President, ur
V W. SMITH,
auglS toet5 Secretary. •
83 AND 85 BROAD STREET.
5KKT8,
llUli COFFINS,
METALLIC OASES aud CASKETS,
Scll-Scnling €*hm‘m mid ('aitkclN,
White Canon and CMNkeh.
For beauty ol design, ttylu of fiuish,
nbnvo goods are unsurpasseil by :>nything t
the market. Price* a* low a-*. old by hd)
other party in this section.
Also cho tp Pino Curtins always ou hand.
Night bell at front door.
ROONEY & WARNER,
*Cpl5 3iU COLUMHU*, (lA
OUDINAKV'H OSFICIC Ml FftMJKK COUNTY, )
September Utli, 1874. V
leeliitn to be held in and ior said
. of Muscogee, on the first Wednes
day in Gctobernext, lor two Representative* t»
the Legislature, tiie following imtucd persons
are hereby nppoirite I to superiniead said elec
tion in the city and d llerent prevlnots of the
county, vi/.:
City—.1. M. McNeill, .T. I\, T. .1. Shivers,
J. P * and George llunuerlonl.
I'i’atoik— J'lhti l». Odom, J P , Emanuel
Rich and M.
am\ Tip*.***!
B-/.KMAN’8—P. .T. Phillips, .1. P., j. W.
Massey, J. P., and Sluton Heiily.
Steam Mii.i.-fc). p. Willis, .1. P-, Asa
Lyncli, Sr., and N. G. Oattls.
Howards’—L. K. Wilis, .1. P., Nathan
Bouton and Itobort Simpson.
Given under my ulliuial signa^
A' 1 ;,:. 1
ecplfl diSiWtil
F. M. BliOGKS,
Ordiiiar'
COTTON TIES.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
FOR
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company*
The trade tupplied at loweet mar
ket rate*.
0>>27 dim