Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MW DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1874. JlailiT gnqnivcr. JOHN II. MARTIN. • - • COl.i nill N. U«. I TUESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1874 ~iimautic ioiiiifliil FOR CONGRESS—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY U. HARRIS, of Meriwether. RAIII41AI. TYK A NN Y IN AI.AIIAWA. ,1,jn’l wnnt you 1o take oui word for it; Than. B. Wotruore, lltq., (whoso nrrcf.t K" »°o for yourself.'’ by Federal Marshals in Bumter county. 1 And now a worl about tho design of Ala., waa reported by telegraph on 8uii- [ lhis persecution of the white mon of day morning) was n Hohool-mute of ours, j Sumter county particularly. It is a county lion. H. B. llorrlM* Appointment*, FOR HARRIS, MUHCCKiEK, CHATTAHOOCHEE, MARION AND TALBOT COUNTIES. Hon. II. II. Harris, Democratic nomi nee) for Congress in tho Fourth District, will ad'lrcss the people at the times and places named below : Burma ViHtn, Marion county, Oct. 20th, Geneva, Talbot county, Oct. 22d. Talbott on, Oct. 2ft(l. AM EDITION. On or about the first of November noil we propose to iasne an edition of tkn thousand extra papers dovoted to a de scription of Columbus and her interests. This edition will bo well printed, and each paper will contain thirty-six columns of roading matter, with no display advertis ing. Our object is, first, to advertise Oolumhus and the Enquiuku, and, second, to give acoinploto and full lint of all our factories, founderis, mills, warehouses, wholesale and retail houses, banks, insur ance companies, professions, and every thing pertaining to our city, including a history and a full recital of its ovory ad vantage. A fair encouragement and wo will make tho edition twenty thousand. This will involve a heavy expenso, which it would ho unjust for one man, and ho a poor one, to hear. We therefore proposo tho following: For every sqiinro of read ing put in about oaeh individuals business we will charge one dol lar, and givo him ten copies of this paper, to mark and send away. To those taking fivo HquuroH for five dollars, wo will givo one hundred pa pers, and in tho Hatue proportion for any desired space, By this plan the extra edition will bo well distributed and pooplo at a distance be enabled to get good idea of Columbus. We want to have our city talked about. Should ten thous and copies he taken in this way we will issuo an additional ten thousand, nnd besides sending a copy to each subscriber, we will forward ono to every live paper, oorpnrntoiu, factory nnd moneyed interest in the whole country where it will d< good. Our agents will make it a point to call on every business man in tho city, wheth er ho ever advertised or not, nnd enlist him in tho eifort wo nro making to cnil nt taut ion to the superior claims of o city. G. The platforms of both tho Democratic and Undionl parties in Indiana declared in favor of “ii.ilation”—Senator Morton be ing nil infiation lender. In Ohio tho Dem ocrats pronounced in favor of more curren cy and the payment, of the hotidHin groon- hucks; the Itudicals for tho opposite poli cy. Yet in both Slates tho Demoorats wore signally successful. The results go to allow that this issuo does not much uf- feet party organizations. m»«l »!•*»* tho |*o<»- ple of the country nro bent on making another fight under their old party ban- A Hurd Choice. We have soon a letter from agmilleinnn in South Carolina, addressed to his brother in this city, from which wo make tho fol lowing extract: “Wo all have to bn Uads, ns tho two candidates for Governor nro both Kails, uiu] the two running for Congress in this District nro both lvmls, also. Now, please tell me how to vote. Of the two fellows for Congress, tho ono is Daddy Cain, a coal-black negro, and tho other a white nmn from tho North, with a carpet-bag. The latter came round hero, went to a ne gro frolic, nnd danced w ith tho negro girls. Now, please tell mo which to vote for. Tho negro can’t help being n negro, and 1 reckon ho is tho best cbauco.” Wo reckon that tho ehoico which this South Carolina Democrat intimates his in tention of making is tho best—proydod there is no chance to elect u sure enough white man. Wo say take tho negro ovory time in preference to such a character ns he describes. Third Term Sentiment. Tho New York lie raid, of Thursday, tills considerably more than « page with u succinct statement of the opinions of onoh Cabinet officer and member of Con gress upon the question of a third term for Gen. Grant. Wo cannot say whether its information is roliablo, but it is posi. tivo in its report of tho position of each person named.* Tho Cabinet ia reported •ah non-committal, except that Socrotary Koboson is sure General Grant, does not want a third term. Of Congressmen, it puts down in tho Senate for the third term 24; trimmers, 21; together, 4.' agaiust third term, 2ff. In tho House, for third term, 78; trimmers, 105; together, 1M ; against third term, 117. By trim mers the lit raid meting to iudicato those l*)u> have no opinions. Every lvadical Congressman from Georgia is represented to be in favor of the third term, and every Democrat against it except Mr. Stephens, who is put down as “a trimmer.” Soc- tioimlly, it is claimed that tbo Southern ttepublicauH favor the third term, whilo the East opposes it, and the West and Middle States are divided. The Savannah Advertiser gives puhlici ty to a simple scheme which Bryant has concocted for carrying Chatham county. A posse of two hundred Deputy Marshals will bo placed on duty at the polls the day of election, with instructions to bring on a collision if possible. When this occurs the colored-voters will retire in a body, doclarc that they were prevented from voting, and Bryant will contest tho elec tion on tbo ground of “forco and fraud, etc.” No doubt this game will bo played in and wo are well aware of bis standing and character. There ia no man in Alabama farthor above (be suspicion of any act of violence or injustice. His whole life has been ono of pence nnd the most gantle- mauly consideration of the rights of oth ers. He is a nephew of the Into Hon. George E. Badger, of Ualeigh, N. C , ono of tho greatest lawyers and ucutest intel lects of his day, and tinder his tuition ho could have learned nothiug o’so than tho profoundeHt respect for law and the most honorable deportment towards his fol low-men. Ho may l>o accused of some offence against tho Enforcement act by the purchased oaths of depraved negroes, lmt tbore is not n man who knows him whoso faith in his innocence will bo there by shaken. The system of espionage nnd tyranny which hns boon instituted in Western A1 nbama is abhorrent to all our American ideas of personal liberty and freedom of political opinion. There is no other on- lightened government on oirtli that would rosort to it. Wo have now hoforo long letter to tbo Now York Tribune, da ted Livingston, Huintor coun’y, Ala., Oct. 8th, written by its special correspondent sent to Alubama to investigate reported Ku-Klux outrages. Tho writer is a ltc- pnhliom, lilco tho paper for which ho cor responds. Ho tolls something about De tective Hester, tho man whom Wetmoro is charged with “conspiring to injure. According to his report, Hosier, acting socrotly as a Government detective, has boon doing nil that ho could to excite tho wbito pooplo against tho negroes and tho carpet-baggers, liberally using persuasion and i-pple brandy to fire thorn up to tho commission of “outrages” which ho might report! This correspondent writes “Messrs. Hester and Bench, an they told me, oamo into Bumter county about three weeks ago, disguised as tobacco poddlors from North Carolina. Hester, in th performance of his duties ns n detcctivi joined tbo Kn-Klux in 18(1!) or 1870, and learned thoir signs, pass words, A Whon tho two started out on this expud tioii from Demopoliu, which is about 25 miles from hero, they hud a regular North Carolina wagon, and besides the tobnen which they sold, carried some Old Norik State apple brandy, with which they •treated their friends and customers. Hester made use of the Ku Klux signs, and says they were recognized by a groat many men whom they uiot. Everywhere they went they cursed tho “niggers" and white Republicans, boasted how they treated such cattle in North Carolina, and advisod tho murdor of them all. “Homo men whom thoy filled protiy full at their upplo brandy responded to their boasts. Sumter county, they claimed, know how to do these things us well the North Cnrolina Ku-Klux, mid tho sassination of Billings and Ivoy was citod in proof. As far as 1 could learn, no man With whom they talked so confidentially evor admitted that ho was personally present when either of those men was killed, but tho detectives say that a great many woro anxious to have a share of tho honor.” Tho same dispatch that reported tho ar rest of NYctiuoro staled that Dotootivo Jfestor had had a Sheriff’s posse of about fifty men arrested. Tho Tribune's cor respondent tells us about the difficulty out of whitih these arrests grow also. Hester exhibited to him nil anonymous letter which ho said a uogra named Boh Reid (a mombor of the Legislature) had re ceived through the postofilco. The letter warned him not to mnko any inoro speech es, and advised him to loavo tho county— just such a lottor as ire might suppose a man who could givo people upplo brandy and thou advise them to kill negroes mid he capable of writing. It terrified Reid, or he pretonded to bo torrified, and ho gathered together armed bands of no- grocs to protoot him nt night, nnd kept up this military demonstration so long that the whites in turn became alarmed and called upon tho Sheriff to disperse the negroes. Ho gathered a posse and started for Belmont where tho nog roes woro ouoamped, and when they hoard of his coming thoy lied. Thore was not a gun tirod—not a man was hurt—and a Radical meeting was hold that very duy in Boluiout nnd not interfered with. For this Rtrictly legal proceeding in tho dis charge of their duty to keep tho poaoe, the Shoriff and his porno have boon ar rested. It was either for this procoodinj or for a precisely similar ono in tho north ern part of tho county, by which Warren Dennis’ gang woro dispersed without in jury to any ono, that they wore nrrostod. The Tribune's correspondent tells ol tho attempts made l>y Radical loadoifc of Montgomery to prevent him from going to Bumter and contiguous counties, which nro ouough of themselves ’to satisfy any candid man that they knew the falsehood of tho charges made against tho whites of that sootion of tho State, were advised of tho plot to arrest and punish them wrong fully, and did not want tho game exposed. Wo copy from his letter : “It will bo useless for you to go over to Sumter or Greene or Choctaw or Marengo county,” said almost every Republican whom I met in Montgomery last week. ‘-If tin* Dem ocrats know who you are they’ll convince you that every thing is quiet, that there is no reign of terror, and that the reports, which wo assure you nro us well authenti cated as any reports cau bo, are wholly without foundation." “Then I’ll go incog.,' was my reply. “If you do that, they’ll all suspect you of being a detective or a,iloputy marshal, aud they wou't talk to you. Tho best thing for you to do is to sue l». N. Mar shal Ilealy’s two deputies, Randolph and Williford, who have been up in Sumter county aiul cau toll you all about it, and then go down to Mobile and attend the examination of tho prisoners, who will bo taken thoro tho first of the week." In shyrt, I wan advised not to make this having a large majority of negro voters, but they have shown a strong disposition to free themselves from tho control of bite Radical loaders. There was a special election for a Senator in the comity, some tirno after the last general election, ami a great many negroes voted for the Demo- candidate, electing him by n iarge majority. Something had to ho done which would at once terrify the whites and whip the negroes hack into the Radical ranks, and wo boo in tlieso proceedings how it is being dono. Tho whito men of Alabama will go down in disgrace if they aro not aroused to greater exertion and determination by tlieso high-handed measures. A people who can bo crushed or discouraged in that way aro not worthy of political froodom. Bat wo know that they are rousiug and organizing fur such a robuko as will mnko their persecutors rno tho day when they resorted to such proceedings. (XLOIM.IA NEWS. —II m. Robt. Toombs, in a letter to tho Hon. Wm. M. Reese, calls tho last Honnto of Georgia “a venal and corrupt body.” —A boy only twelve years'of ago, who weighs throo bund rod pounds, has boon found in Coffee county—at least the papers say so. His name is William Rickctson. —Tho Quitman Reporter tolls of n“two- mulo farm” in Brooks county, on which Mr. W. W. Grover has this year cloard $2,212, without the use of commercial fertilizers. —Tho Milledgcville Every Saturday is informed by gentlemen who have been making investigations, that a restoration of tho navigation of the Oconee river from Dublin to Miliedgovillo is impracti cable. —The fifth annual exhibition of the South Georgia Agricultural and Mechani cal Association will open at tho Fair Grounds in Thomnsville on Wednesday, tho 10th of November, and continue during tbo remainder of tho week. —It is rumored that Ham Bard has gone to Washington to make arrange ments for starting that long talked of paper in Allanti. As they seem to have a big opinion of Sam at Washington, and ho is a third-termer, he may raise the Important About Moutliern Ntato Honda. Tho New Orleans Picayune of Friday gives a report of an interview with an ngc-nt of the European holders of South ern State bonds, now in its city. This agent informs tho Picayune, that the bondholders whom he represents hold over £200,000,000 in bonds, which ho authorized to settle. Ho lias already set tled with the Governors of Alabama, Vir ginia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Arkansas, nnd nothiug now is required but notion by. S‘ate Legislatures to ratify th* agreements. The basis of the settle ment is that tho foreign holders of bonds agree to lund the debt of tbo several States, principal and interest, nnd extend tho debt for twenty yearn at four or five per cent, interest per annum. He informs mo (says tho reporter) that ho is prevented from settling the $24,000,000 debt of this State, owing to the fact that thore is no government hero with which to fsottle. If there was ft gov ernment. with which to negotiate tho do mestic nnd foreign debt of tho State, by extending it thirty years from January, 1875 or 1870, nml accepting new funded bonds bearing four per cent, interest, this would require Louisiana to pay but $10,- 000 or $17,000 year interest on her total debt. It is believed that Tennessee will settle on tho same basis. The amounts already settled are : Vir ginia $01,000,000, South Cnrolina about $lo,ooo,(MK), North Carolina $20,000,000, Arkansas about $8,500,000, and Alabama $8,000,000. Tho agent assorts that at live per cent, interest on the debt n tax of two mills on tho dollar of taxable prop, erty will in sixteen years free any of the Stales of thoir present indebtedness. The draft of a bill to bo submitted to all tho State Legislatures to confirm tho settle ment lias boon prepared in London nnd has been approved by tho Governors of tho Slates namod, and it is believed will be adopted by nil of them. Not a dollar of the principal is required of any State until after thirty years. A dispatch of tho 17th from Mobil? reports tho arrival thoro of tho New York Timm' (Republican) correspondent inves tigating into the truth of recent reports sent from Alabama to Washington by Re publican politicians. Friday ho callod on the gentlemen from Sumter county now in carcerated in tho county jail, charged with tho murder of Billings. lie declares his intention of writing tho absolute truth, which will bo a great surpriso to mauy of tho Northern people. —The Early County News says that South and South western Georgia will have Homo shining lights in tho next Legisla ture. McGill, from Decatur; llamiu nid, from Thomn**; Turner, from Brooks; aud Smith, trom Lowndes, aro men to com mand respect in any Legislative body. —Four uegro»R confined in tho Monroe county jail assaulted Sheriff MoCuuo on Friday, knocked him down, ran over him and uiado their osenfio from the jail. Ono of them was recaptured Tho Sheriff of fers a reward of $75 for the arrest of tho other throo, who took a direction towards Columbus. —Tho Chronicleand •Sentinel says: “Mr. S. Snutor, a shoemaker living on Jack- son struct, near Greene, by birth a Ger man, mystoriously disappeared from his home, Wednesday morning, and has not Bini-o been board of. His wife would bo , triU and flft00n c0ut8 „ week tor n glad to ohtam some information of his | ... Columbus, Ga., OSt. 1!), 1874. Editor Enquirer:—I was much pleased with your comments on borrowers iu yes terday’s paper. I have been so annoyed by this class of peoplo that I was forced to stop my paper for a time. Surely every man who borrows can pay, for the price CLOTHINC. THOMAS & PRESCOTT A RK NOW KKCKIVING THEIR NEW Stock lor Fall nml Winter of 1874 and ’7 ». (Jail nml see tlioir EXCELLENT Business Suits AND Elegant Dress Clothing! All ai Prices Lower than Ever. Oolumbus, (fa., Sopt. 10, 1874. tr L. P. AENCHBACHER, Tailor and Cutter. A I.r. ORDERS WILL I1E ATTENDED . to witn ncatne?fl mu! dispatch. J\. 11.—\ o work delivered until paid for. ££*lh>ll -it my rooms over Poaso U Nor- DRY COODS. REMOVAL. J. KYLE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO No. tOG Broad Street, Throo doors below thoir old stand. Tho houso Is miioii bettor Ihrlitod. Customers will boo goods In tiny part of tho houso. ORE FALL STOCK ss NOW COMPLETE Every Dopartmont. IN amino m Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1S74. trully invited to call and cx- J. KYLE A CO. GROCERIES. FT F. Abell & Co. A RE now receiving a largo stock of tlio BEST Family and Plantation Groceries, whereabouts. ” —A negro named Collins brought suit,at tho present term of Harris Superior Court, agiinst tho county, for $20,000— damages for falling through a bridge. Tho Court dismissed tho notion on tho ground that tho county was not liablo for larnagos dono to an individual by nog- ligenco of authorities iu not keeping tho bridges in proper repair. * Judge Clark hns re*sentenood Primus Edwards, of Sumter county, to bo hung tho 18th of November. Edwards was found guilty, at tho April term of the Su perior Court of Sumter, of tho crime of urdoring Berry Adams, a negro man, i Cobb’s plantation, which decision was confirmed by the Supreme Court, to which the enno had beon taken. -Tho Augusta Chronicle reports that Wednesday night, last, T. L. and Geo. Stolnukor, father and son, murdered an old man named Wm. II. Chance, near Waynesboro. Chance had charged them with stealing corn, nnd it is supposed that thoy shot, him for this. Both woro arrest ed iuul lodgod iu jail at Augusta, tho jail of Burke county being considered inso- re. —The Griffin News has a terrible report om tho country near its city. It is that throo negro children woro burned with a house that was consumed on Thursday last. A woman had left her three chil- tho house whilo sho went out to pick cotton, and when she got hack to it, at tract od by the Right of tho fire, tho walls had fallen in nnd the children woro not to bo found. It is considered possible that they oscaped to tho woods. —Tho Democrats of the counties of Floyd, l huttoogn, Paulding nnd Haralson, in tho Seventh Congressional District, chose delegates to tho Romo Convention favorable to tho nomination of Gen. P. M. lb Young. Thore were two meetings held in Bartow. Ono votod not to send delegates, but to support Felton. Tho other sent delegates uninstructed. It is reported Hint the Polk delegates aro for Waddell. Tho convention met yesterday. Col. dishy, of the Macon Telegraph, has beon ventilating his Biblical knowl edge. Ho has it that Jonah remained in tho whale’s holly forty days and nights. That story of Jonah and tho whale, as really repor ed, would hive been a tough one if given on any authority less sacred than the Bible; but our respected Macon cotemporary believes a good ileal more than iH required of him. However, Col. Olisby always did play destruction with big fish, as Felix Corput can tost if y, AI.A11A.HA SEWS. —The colored Baptist State Convention of Alabama will meet in Mobile ou tho 11 til of November. — A negro woman in Sumter county wont to tho Uuited States officers asking them to get her husband back from an- other nogiesB. —The Supremo Court of Alabama ad journed ou Saturday until the Hist Mon day in January. Decisions on some of the eases argued woro not pronounced. — Mr. Charles Collins, nn officer of the ‘Mobile aud Ohio Railroad, fell from the platform of a car in Mobile on Saturday evening, and the train ran over and killed him instantly. —The Wedoweo Enterprise states that Davis, good daily is money bettor spent than for any purposo I know of. Advance. Major Cat lion n ut Montgomery. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Montgomery, Ala., Oct. Iff, 1874. Major Calhoun spoke to-night at the Court House, under tho auspices of the Mechanics’ and Working Men’s Club, to ono of the largest and most enthusiastic mootings of tho campaign. llis address was warmly opplnudcd,’ and was listened to by Rcores of colored men. His speech was bold but conciliatory, and muRt re sult in decided good to Alabama nnd her people, white and black. MAKKIKD, On Sunday, October 19th, 1874, at St. Luko (.hutch, UoIu'iihuH, Ga., by Rev. J. S. Kov Mr. Willie .1. Inuicuhoi.i. to Miss Mollis 1. Wynn, hotli of Leo county, Ain. Masonic Notice. A. M., will ho hold this (Tuos.lny) ov ' ur nt 7% o’clock. All visiting and transient llrothron *in good In the District Court of the United States, For tho Southern District of Georgia. No. 077. In tho matter oi l J AO OU G K1: E NWU(ll), V- Bankrupt. ) rplIF. said Bankrupt having petitioned tin L Court lor a oiseliargo lroin all Ills dolus provaldo under the Bankrupt Act of March •id, 1X07, notice is horoby jrlvon to all p interested to appear on tlio 14th day of Nov, 1874, at iu * .. District ( of tho liegiidcrs at his oitloo at Oolumhus, Ga., and show why tho prayer of tho said petition of ttio Bankrupt should not lie grunted. And further notice is given that the second and third gs of Creditors will be held at tlio Mime time tid place Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this I6th day of trip by every Ropublioau with whom I ... , , , . oo m-tLl in Montgomery. They did not | m l-mdolph county Messrs. J. 1. On Senile tltnt I should persmmlly visit tho ; tF" scenes of (ho reported outrages, and greatly preferred that I should gather my information at the capital of the Htntt*. Tho Democratic leaders, on the other hand, wero anxious that I should investi gate tho whole mailer, and for Hint pur- J d»»>d in Montgomery on Friday evening, pose should make a poisoaal visit. “Go I Ho was formerly commoted with tho Win. ns a correspondent of tho Tribune, or go 1 t° r Lon Works, a»d was a man of enter in disguise; talk with Douiocrats and lie- ! prise aud sound judgment. the Radical ticket in that county, have withdrawn and will support tho Demo cratic nominees. Col, Jehn H. Giudrat, long a proud- itizen of Montgomery aud Mob.h > mnt i our District nlso, if Bet Initio is n Badical | publicans, negroes and white men; ‘inter- i —Tho R twister savs that the merchants candidate. It will be remembered that view’ tho detectives nnd United States ' of Mobile are largely increasing their di- . ,, a ,. 1Mtl ir»toi tin* Mnrtinii of ' marshals ; visit the camps and converse j reel importations of coffee, and that they he attempted to contest the election of ( ^ ^ ^ omc0r8 .* uml ull wo ask ! lmv0 MU S h fliTO rable freight arrangements Col Harris two years ago, ou tho plea ^ 1 ■ • - ~ - ***- •• “intimidation. ” be watched. I is that you shall report just what you find that u cargo of coffee from Rio Janeiro to to be the truth. Wc know that this St. Louis, via Mobile, costs only 70 ceuts State has boon greatly slandered, but wo per 100 pounds for transportation. In Bankruptcy. chick, a. m., at rihambo'rF of t bo loro L. T. Downing, Esq., one I Fahl Court in Bankruptcy Oof.. 1874. oot‘30 tv !!t Notice. me for repair, i yoar or longor, will bj ' callod for within thirty MISCELLANEOUS. Merchants’ anti Mechanics’ Bank A DIVIDEND OF FIVE PEI DENT., declared by the Director; pnynblo on and after to-day. October Oth, 18T4. tf A Dividend of Five Per Cent. D Et-LAKEP by the Director* upon the Capital Stock c‘ *'— ” • -***' Manutaeturlnu Com} on and alter Noveu backs will be closed o my, L duo and payaldo >er nm. Tlio transfer i ho 20th Inst Notice. rpHECIty Roglutry ist for the registry oi * in the ap v open. lime ol registering. f0p2U lui Strayed or Stolen, 1.1KOM me on the night of tho llth A »‘f October, ono Mouse Colored Mule, 12 veari« old, thin in Mesh,a wart on Uls right eye, and has tlio appear ance of being n tftud mule. A liberal reward will be paid for tlio recovory of said mule. For particulars and address*. OSCAR LEE, Aitent, octis d&wlw Box Springs*, (la. IN II AH ((Mimt'K Grocery Storo continues Its well-earned popu larity. Country produce bought and sold. Frerii Kood« always on hand. The t old place. Potato! Silvo r Skin Unions, , I’ino Apple and Edam Chccso, Goshen Butter and Leaf Lard, Modi i, Lnu;.iayra, .lava and Kio Coffees, Boasted Java and Kio Coffees, Wliito unil Brown Sugars of all grados. aw Crop of Caro!'na Klee. Sardines and American Club Fish. Mackciegin barrels, kef?9 and kits. Muzcppa and Silver Lake Flour. Maanolla and Diadom Hams. Wines, Liquors, CIkaym and Tobacco. Ha" All iiurrlmMiN delivered- I 111811 OAT M Kit’S VAUC. Extra C!i< Hi- i I’iekclH, all kiudrt. , Old Government Java Boasted Coffee. Mocl\o C-fiV Best brands Hams and Breakfast Strips. St. Louie Pearl OritH, 20 lb for $1. ltlackwclI'ii Durham Smoklnp Tobacco, 7fio 11 it*. Lorillurd’s Bright and Dark Century Chowiiq Tobacco. West’s Extra No. 1 K-rovme Oil,-Mo $ gallon. Puro Cider Vinegar, 50c 71 gallon. HOS T *S. CRANE, Jf-l |r.tM <ll2m] Truntco. DRUGGISTS. Eagle Drug Store, INTO, oa 231-oati St-, M. 33. HOOD & CO., gucccB.f.nto K.C. HOOD* HItO. WE all chii offering: superior Inducements hasersat wholesale and re its in our lino. Wo challenge mpctitlon with tho best houses Ir. prices and skin -'^v PrruRs, Cl nicies of Oils, Varnishes, „ , , Window Glass, Putly, &e. Also, largo ftodc <d Patent Modlcines, chief .inoiig which is Dr. Hood’s eelcLratod Eureka BANKINC AND INSURANCE. GEORGIA HOME BANE. Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. DinEGTOIllS : J. RHODES BROWNE, Prcs’t B'k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JN0. MclLHENNY, cx-Mayor. N. N. CURTIS, Wells & Curtis. JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer. J R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, °eUS If Onsllior, J. RHODES BROWNE, ProHidciit. Am.E, LIBERAL and STJOC13SSFITJ, FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE OOMPAKTY. Gold Assets, .... $670,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, - • $520,364.92 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89 Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. IdiMNcn Fairly Adjusted mul Prom pi I y Paid liy G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, ocm [° c|ai 'yi coL'cran3'0's, c+a. AR.IEAiMIO'V .A-ILj. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. Mv’tllVi'?" | lh ° JO , HN KI,,C "K° ;■> t/> 1 1’sinT, lie "Hors miow his porricot "in his rrioniis nnii tlio nubtlo ironornlly. ' 1 I ulieios oa re lolly written In old and roliablo ('otnp-iuios, ou all <-luriHcs of lnsiii'ahla erty. fNVLfflHNa GIN HOUSES A NI) CONTENTS. 8 01 I OiAco upon at all hour* of tho duy. '•putt D. F. WILLCO*. SAVE YOUR MONEY! MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THL WISE ONES SAVE IT I If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no trouble to becomo Independent. Kori>3i OctobC ) Oil a specialty, at bottom tiieace?'''* M. I). HOOD At CO. rth, 1S74. Blue Drug Store. BR Ills stock of DRUGS dally, and 1$ *-5V now prepared to furnish Columbus LA and vicinity with anything in his line at WHOLESALE AMD DETAIL. Ho proposes to nay special attention to tho .lpBLlNG Tll«\UK, and offers groat induce- rncnis to Country Merchants, lie kuops only DUKE AND RELIABLE DRUGS. Call and hoc him at 135 Broad Street. \ this date cash Is required for all goods. •<•4 tf ^ TOBACCONISTS. REMOVAL. BDHIffi CIGAR EMPORIUM IS NOW’ AT Sroncl Btroot, Next tlonr to tlio Now York Stero. Till-: l!l:.ST IMPORTED Havana and Key West Cigars, Snuff. Chewing Tobacco, Rfiil Mecn-liaum Pipra and Cipir Holders Match Safes, Tobacco Coxes & Bags ON HAND. Thankful for tho liberal patronage hereto- fore extended me, 1 n-spoetfully solicit a con tinuance of tho s.»me. LOUIS BUHLER, No. S4 Broad St., next to Now York More. oet2 tl REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACKMAIL, St. Clair Street, Ounby’s BuildJrL r , next to Drcor, lllges ft Co. Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. UU PHENIX SAVINGS 0EPIB1T 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. fol»5 dtf 1 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Ciiewacla Lime Co, H0XSTEAB & CO., General Agents, Columbus, Georgia. rnillR LIME is pronouncod by Eminent Geologists to be mado from tho Finest Rock in th* JL Southern States. It caunot bo equaled in quality or prieo. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR always on lrnnd nt lowest prices. *3. Orders tilled promptly. IIUI.KTIIAD it 40., Ooncrnl Aitrnls- ocl« tf Oolumhus, (Is- HOLSTEAD & CO., DEPOT!! Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN- SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements n.ml Macliin® 15 -' SEUUS OF Aid, KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZE* 8 ’ RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, OLOVER1ANU UOIATEAD * CO.. Coianihus, ”* 1 GRASS SEEDS! 1