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DAILY ENQUIRER -SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1874^ Jhrily inquirer, JOI1M II. MAUTI.V, - • • Editor. OOltMIVE «*• i WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21. 1874 j»i;mo«'Uath' domination. FOR CONOREHB—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY U. HARRIS, of Meriwether. lion. II. It. Ilnrrtft* Appointments, FOR HARRIS, MTTHOOOEE, CIIATTAIIOOCIIEF., MARION AND TALIloT COUNTIES. lion. n. R. Harris, Democratic nomi nee for Congress in tho Fourth District, will nddress the people at tho times and places named below: Gonevn, Talbot county, Get. 22d. Tftlbotton, Oct. 23d. An accom nodation train between Ope lika and Montgomery commenced run ning yesterday. It loaves Opelika at 9.30 a. lu., and arrives at 8.30 p. in. The Atlanta correspondent of the Au gusta C/ironiris writes that on account of tho tardiness of lax collectors to forward taxes, tho Ktato stands somewhat in need of money. A short time since, Hon. Henry W. Hilliard rushed into print with a letter npologi/.ing for General Giant, especially in his conduct towards Louisiana; and now we see that Attorney General Wil liams has retained Mr. Hilliard to assist the District Attorney in the prosecution of Sims, lato 1’ont muster at Atlanta. But fioerotary Rohonon says that Gon. Grant does not desire a third term. The Mariana (Flo.) Courier, of the loth inst., says that tho cotton crop of its sec tion has exceeded the expectations of the des|smdent furmors, and can he safely put down at twenty per ceut. above that of last. year. The corn crop is not as largo aH lust year’s. Wo fear that reports or tho results in oilier Boctiona will, show that tho corn crops have fallen short of the representa tions of the summer, and that tho cotton crop is larger than the estimates. Two children of Mr. Tlios. L. AIc- Geheo, of Eufaula, came near losing their lives, a few days ago, by the igno rance or evil dosign of a negro girl. She emptied about half n dram of morpliino from its phial into a phial of quinine, giving ns her reason for so doing that she wanted ono of the phials to put snuff in. Tho mixture was given to tho childrou for chills, and enmo near killing them. Ah the girl had boon driven off the prem ises, and bad made threats against tho family, it is not considered certain that she had no bud desigu. The Legislature.—Our list of Sena tors elect published several days ago, was full with the exception of tho for ty-lust District. In that District Mr. Chastain, Democrat, was elected over three Democratic competitors, all ruuning pretty close together. The only Radical Senator jn Drimbc.rry, who holds over. The list of Representatives still lacks two or three members of completion. We will give it entire in a day or two. There aro three negroes elected—J. Blue of Glynn, W. (J. Bacon of Liberty, and T. G. Campbell of McIntosh. The white Rndicalu elect number only nine or ton. It is claimed in California that an act of Congress passed in J870, amending tho naturalization laws, permits the nat uralization of Chinese. This is not in accord with tho wishes of tho white poo- plo of California, but there aro of oourso a few who desire any Hort of a change, and some of those have made the discov ery tlmt the act of 1870, designed ouly to permit tho naturalization of negroes, omitted altogether the words “boing a free white person” found in tho old law of 1802. The last named liuv provided that “any alien, being a free 7c//ite por- Hon, may bo admitted to naturalization.' When Democratic accounts, shortly after tho nmrdor of Billings in Western Alabama, reported tlmt ho had not in tended going homo on tho night of the murder, but changed his mind in conse quence of a message received at the hands of n negro, the Radical “outrage’ shriokors denounced this statement ns a falsehood. But. the Livingston Journal reports the arrest by tho United States authorities of Bob Ashford, the negro who carried tho message to Billings, and his commitment to jail. What docs thin moan? Mrs. Billings declared tlmt she sout no message to her husband to return, and was not expecting him. Possibly a new vein in the investigation of this murder has boon opened. An nmusing passage at arms occurred between Mrs. J. G. Swissholm and Miss Susan B. Anthony, during tho session of tho “Woman’s Suffrage Association” at Chicago, on Thursday last. Of course the wicked men enjoyed it. After Miss Anthony had spoken in favor of universal female suffrage, Mrs. Swisahelm obtained the tloor and said tlmt she was in favor of allowing tax-paying women to vote, but the women had injured their own cause by demanding too much ; they had drawn their bow at the Sun, and might strike tho Moon. Sho liked men l otter than sho did women. If tho women, instead of making an issue against tho mon, would only sit down by tho side of tho men— they might even sit on ono of their knees —and ask for their rights, they would bo more likely to receive them. Mrs. Swiss- helm concluded by saving that she know more about the men than did Miss Ail thouy. False Tongue.--Fnder the above cap lion tho Visalm(Cal.) 1kilo says: “No doubt everybody thinks he knows what we mean by this heading. But what we do mean is a disease l»y that name, severnl caseH of which have occurred on Tnlo ltiver. The patient is taken with itching on the under side, at the root of tho tongue, from which, we aro informed, commences the growth of a fungus re sembling a tongue, which soon tills tl}o mouth and protrudes from it, causing suffocation and death in n few days, un less rolief is obtained. l>r. lienrahon lias had several bad eases, the fungus be ing burned away with caustic. In ono instance the tongue is said to have grown two inches in au hour. 1IRYAKT All) WMtltlKI.Y. The bitter contest between the pnrti- anns of these two Radical candidates for Congress in tho First District of Georgia, has led to a prosecution under the Ku- K!ui act, and ns it is very rare indeed that Radicals aro prosecuted under that act, the proceeding is worthy of note. It will bo remembered that several weeks ago, Tunis G. Campbol 1 , of Mc Intosh county, a negro champion of Wimberly, went to Savannah to make a political speech, and tho Custom House and other supporters of Bryant hooted hiBsed and clamored him down. Ib could utter but a few sentences, and then had to reliro diseoinfitted and demoral ized. But Campbell got even when Bry an! wont to McIntosh. Thoro the negro friends of Wimberly, acting in tho same disorderly and noisy manner that Bry ant’s friends did at Savannah, prevented Bryant from having a hearing, and after ho had retired they demolished the plat form from which ho had attempted to speak, They did him no bodily harm, but possibly might have hurt him had he not called on the Democrats to protect him, which they did. For this conduct Bryant had two negro men of McIntosh county, named West and Pico Winkston, arrested and carried to Savannah to be tried under the Enforcement act. The case was tried be fore U. S. Commissioner Wilson on Fri day and Saturday last. The evidence show’ed that tho negroes arrested did take part in tho disturbance ; that thoy made a noiso to prevent Bryant from being beard, saying that they did'so because of tho treatment of Campbell by Bryant’s friouds at Savannah ; that ono of them abused Bryant “by word of mouth,” but no ono struck or otherwise personally in jured him. The Commissioner dismissed tho case, and tho Wimberly negroes woro discharged. This is the second prosecution under the ku-klux law', for acts committed re cently, that wo havo heard of iu Georgia. The other case was that of the white boys prosecuted at Camilla by Brimberry, for attending a Radical meeting. Woboliovo that thoy were also charged with making a noise, but this whs not proved. Tho Camilla case ended, as did the Savannah case, in the disoomlituro of the prosecutor. It is hardly possiblo that there can be any reconciliation bctwocu the friouds of Bryant and Wimberly, respectively, after such proceedings as theso. Wo may there fore count on an easy victor}’ for Mr. Hartridgc in the First District, which indood ho would no doubt havo obtained if the Radicals had united on one candi- Jate. There ought to be nn overhauling in Congress about the Government bacon used in Alabama for electioncoring pur poses. It is, porhaps, useless to expect this investigation by the Administration, because high Government officials must havo boen parties to the fraud and plunder. Wo hnvo seen that numbers of casks of the bacon liavo been sent to various points in tho Second and Third Congressional Districts, all of whose counties uro hun dreds of miles distant from ono of the “overflowed” regions specified in the act of Congress. Some of this bacon was dis tributed at Montgomery and Union Springs, in tho Second District, and wo believe at Opelika, in the Third, but that sent to Sonlo, in tho Third, and Troy, in the Socond, was returned, and the portion sent to Eufaula, in the Second, was to have been sold at auction on Monday last. This pnrtial distribution in Districts not entitled to it is as suggestive of fraud any other incident of this distribution. Tbut it has boen used as a bribe to the negroes is apparent from its diversion from tho localities which it was intended to relieve; and that it was used corruptly tho interest of individuals dr cliques in the Radical parly is oqually nppurout from tho partial maimer iu which it lias boon dealt out. This bacon business affords a rich miue for Congressional exploration, and tho coming Democratio House of [Fror .11A J. i tho Montgomery Advertiser, 20th.] A. R. CAMIOLW, Of OEOR- OIA. Representative due attention. will doubtless givo it Lee County, Ai.a.—Wo lmd informa tion, several days ago, that tho negro* Leo county wero dissatisfied with the trick of making up for thorn n county ticket composed nlmoRt exclusively of white rneu and most of them Democrats, and that they were going to bring out a tickot of *their own. Tho Opolika Time* of y terday hears that thoy havo resolved to have a “straight-out Republican ticket.” It also stules that thoro aro now four col ored Democratic clubs in the county, the one at Opelika numbering sixty-six mom bers, and that, many negroes not belong ing to these clubs will vote tho Demo cratic ticket. Tho nogroos of Russell county appear to bo more easily duped and controlled by tho white Radical leaders, for wo hare not heard of their bringing out a “straight out Republican tickot" yet, though they have talked about it. Wo suppose that half a dozen whites have complete control of tho Radical party in Russell. Tho Pittsburg (Fa.) Cost exposes a well put-up job by which Alabama Radicals at tempted to swiadle a Fittsburg firm out oi arms to be placed iu tho hands of th> negroes, and at the same time to make the whito pooplo bear the odium of pro tended preparations for aggressn against tho negroe-. Orders for arms, be shipped by express and paid for delivery, were sent to tho Fittsburg firm from Verbena Station, Ala., on the South and North Railroad. Tho several order were signed by Speers, Coleman, others, who wore in reality one clumsily signing soveral names i same handwriting. The general wording of tho orders convoyed tho imprt that the arms were wanted by whites. The guns wero sent according to directions nut npou their arrival at Verbena li Speers or Coleman appeared to el dm and pay for them. In fact, no Speers or Col man lived iu that neighborhood at all Claimants, however, were not wautii Tho earpet-lmg forgers who sent tho dors came forward and attempted to so the oases from the express company the ground that they were intended for the “White League,” an organization which dots not exist iu Alabama. The express company got tho ease out of tin way of tho tliioves, and tho Fittsburg fir was very glad to get the arms hark aft paying express freights on them to Ala itama and back. Tho carpet-baggers are a thrifty and ingenious set of men, but their ways are fortunately not always past tiudiug out.—TV. V. World. THE MEETING LAST NIOHT—THE RRCEPTION AND ENTnUlIAHM. The theatre wan densely packed last night with ladies and gontlomen to hear Maj. Alfred It. Calhoun, of Columbus, on tho political issues of tho day. Maj. Cal houn, as many of our renders are awarr, is the one-legged, ex-Federnl soldier and 'untrammelled editor of the time-honored Columbus Enquires. IB; was here laBt night by invitation of the Workingmen’s Club, and tho crowd of admirers who mot him at the t heal re ox- ceedtd any that has assembled in that building during the present canvas*. To say that our people woro pleased, delight ed, charmed with Maj. Calhoun’s nddross, would scarcely express our feelings. At 8 o’clock there was not even stand ing room in tho thoatre. After some ex cellent and cheering introductory remarks by our townsmen, Messrs. Ferguson and Blakey, Major Calhoun began his boauti- ful and inspiring speech. He gave a his tory of the South, and his reasons for casting his lot with the noble pooplo of Georgia—how his soul revolted at the idea of ever making his home in Georgia, where only blood thirsty creatures were supposed to exist—how Lis first visit to the Kouth was purely experimental, nnd iu behalf of a Northern business houso— how uncertain he was about the reception he would receive from Honthern people; how ho came unheralded and unknown with his wife and little one; how he did not disguise that his feelings were for tho Union, during the war, because it was the Union of Wa hington and Hancock, and how greatly surprised ho was at tho imme diate kindness which was bestowed upon him, and which has continued, and will over contiune, without interruption. He spoke in feeling terms of the unhappy South, tho wrongs that have boen heaped upon her, and the patience with which she bus borne them. He told them with much effect how business men of Columbus took him by tho hand, and how their hearts wcut out to him, atul how immediately he deter mined to make the South his homo ; where geutlomen wore always welcome, whether they had worn the grey or the blue, wliother they woro Republicans or Demo crats, no matter whence they came, or what they thought, so they wero geutle- en, and in favor of honest government. His tribute to tho soldiers of both sides; hiH earnest advico to the negroes ; his terrible excoration of carpet-baggers and scalawags, was sublime eloquence, and more beautifully blooded than cau be ribed. He told of tho horrors of South Carolina, Louisiana, and tho knife at the throat of Alabama. Ho appealed to tho negroes, and told them thut they had boon fed on lies, and that tho white pooplo of the great Wost and North were now' rebuking tho vile white office holders d seekers of the South, whoso villain ous tongues had had full play for nine long yours. Ho told thorn, iu plain words thut the Southern pooplo, those whom thoy had kuowu longest and best, wore tho host friouds thoy had on cnith. Major Calhoun’s speech wos logical, practical and eloquent. Wo cunuot uu- dortako to make even a synopsis of it. At its close ho proposed three cheers for tho success of the Alabama Democratic ticket, nnd the redemption of tho State, to which sontimont ono thousand men responded by rising to their foot, amidst most vociferous applause. Tho old war horse, Montgomery’s fa vorite and trusted friend nnd leader, Gov. Thomas H. Watts, was then called out, and made his appearance amidst the most deafeuiug applause. He returned tho thanks of tho Workingmen’s Club, and of all kindly soutiments which Major Cal houn entertained and expressed for us, and wished that evory county and hamlet id village iu Alabama was tilled with on Irke Alfred K. Calhoun. Tho Gov- uor closed his remark* by quoting two stanzas of tho beautiful poem on tho American Flag,” after which tho crowd ;lisporsod quietly hut enthusiastically. l bull gavo battle to a coal train hich was moving ut u high rate of speed down tlio gravity railroad, plane No. 4 of tho Delaware and Hudson Cannl Company, on Saturday last. Tho warlike boast was lifted by the onset of his ponderous oppo- nt, but unfortunately fell back cm tho track. Tho result was tho fatal injury of William Hoaly, a train hand, tho wreck of fourteen coni cars, and a dead bull. A California newspaper tolls rather a lo ithory song of a striped squirrel, which was seen leading a blind ruttlosuakc to his hole in tho ground. A Russian proverb says : “Before going to war, pray ouce; before going to sea, pr..y twice; bofore getting married, pray threo times." The man who has not anything to boast but his illus rious ancestors is like a ml a to plant—the only good belonging to limjis underground. MISCELLANEOUS. A Dividend of Five Per Cent., D ECLARED t*y tho Directors upon tho Capital Stock of tho Engle and Phonix | Manufacturing Company, I# due an<I payamo on and after Novcmbor first. Tho transfer booki will l*o closed on the 25th Instant. oetl5 2w Sonthero Malaal lnsarance Coni’py Athena, G-a- AmcU on lot or Mnjr, -74, *.10S,72ll.a2 1 POLICIES WRITTEN ON AM. KINDS ■ Property against Los* by . Dividend No. lfl, 45 per cent on promi- niH, now ready tor delivery and payment. K. II. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent, oc4 3m No. 02 Broad Street. W. P. TURNER, Fire and Life Insurance Apiicy, l*o llrond Ml., i'olnmbnH, tin. Notiee. notice that all Watches t with me for repair, and being In my storo u year or longer, will he sold to pay charges If not csllod for within thirty da>s. Notice. time of registering. 8op29 lm Found. AN Broad street, a STONE RING, WITH CENTRAL SETTING. The ownor can have It by calling at this office, proving pro; erty and paying tl.o oxponso of advertising. oct!5 d3&wlt Strayed or Stolen, ■JpiKOM mo on the night of tho 11th >» Mule, 12 years old, thin In llcsh.a wart of being a stud mule. A liberal reward will be paid lor the reoovory of said mule For pnrticularsund address, OSCAR LEE, Agent, octl8 d&wlw Box Springs, On. Church. Very low for cash. A Notice. J^UKING THE LOW stage of water tho Central dne of Boats will abolish tliolr present schod- KYLE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO No. 106 Broad Street, Throe doors below thelr/ild stand. The houso •h bettor lighted* Customers will see goods in any part of tho houso. is Amine Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1874. FRESH ARRIVAL caches, Strawborrlos, Whito .1 cllles and Preservos, all kinds. Ohoico lloef Tonguos. Sago, Jlurloy, Split and Green Pous, Holland Herring;, Farrina, Citron, Italian and Egg Macaroni. Prepared Cocoanut. selling strictly for cash, nnd r b«u ROB’T S. CRANE, (fobl dl2m] Trustee. Georgia, Muscogee County procincts in tho county of Musco- goe, on Tuesday, the 3d day ot November next, ior a Representative in the Congress ot tho United Stutos from the 4th Congressional Ills triot of Georgia, viz.: City—T .1 Chap poll, J P, Michael AleCaliey, .1 1’, and D Amyett. Nance’s—T O Reos, .T P, W E Mealing and A .1 Floyd. Sti:\m Mill—T P Johnson, J P, W A Cobb and H W Dozier. Ui’atoik—John D Odom, J P, .TohnT Boy< and Farley H Adams. .. ’a— P .1 Phillips J P, Jorro Massey amt Edmund Keei I he managors will ploase call at my otHce for the necessary blauks. ootlS td L. P. AENCHBACHER Tailor and Cutter LL ORDERS WILL BE ATTENDED For Sale. pisi DRY COODS. REMOVAL. OUR FALL STOCK NOW COMPLETE Every Department. IN ANNOUNCEMENTS. For City Sexton. Wo are authorised to announce tho name or AUK AM ODOM as a candi date lor Sextan of tho city of t'olnmhns, at tho election on Saturday, tho 17th oi D< comber next. ootl^te* For Tax Collector. I respectfully annonneo myself a can- . * ( ||,|iiie f„r Tax Collector of Muscoiroo county at till election on tho Itrst Wednesday In January next. acts ,, JOHN A. HUFF. To the Voters of Muscogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF fta Candidate for tho office of Tax Re* eolver ol Must ogoo Connty, at tho oloctlon on tho First Wodnesday la Janunry. oct8-to T. O. REES. For Tax Collector. s. B. CLKOHORN announces htm- ( Collector or MufCogco county. Wodnesday iu January noxt. oct2 td For Clerk of Superior Court. jo—££2*1 rospcctfully announce myself a can- (H. la to for Clerk of Superior Court’ soliciting the support of tho public. oct3 eodto GEORGE Y. POND. For Clerk of Superior Court. I respectfully announce myself as a candi date for re-election to tho olfije of Clerk of Su perior Court or Muscogee county. Election first Wcdnosday In January next. sop26t<l JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Tax Assessor. U. L. MARTIN respoctfully an- nounces himself a candidate for Tax Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in November noxt. * sep22 td For Tax Collector. We ar6 authorized to announce tho name of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., ns a candidato for Tax Collector of Muscogoe county, at tlio ensuing election In January next. octio ood&wtd* ssr For Tax Receiver. 1 announce mysolf a candidato for Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee county. Election tirst Wednesday in January next. JORDAN L. HOWELL. sof 27 deod&wfco For Tax Collector. CAPT. CHARLES A. ICLINK an- notices hi rnsol fas ti candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogeo County. Eloction first Wednesday in January. oc4 d&wto* ssr MILLINERY. Novelties, Novelties, Novelties! M ils. (JOI.YIN AND MISS DONNEIiI.Y respect!ully inform their irionds aud the public generally tine thoy are now opening the CHOICES P STOCK OF MILLINERY that has ever been offered in this market, including all tlio Novelties ol tho season. Also,Corsets, Glows and Hosiery. Having given our per sonal attention to tho selection of the stock, prepared to sell at prices to suit tho tiuui No. 10) Broad St. octlH tf Miss Dtmpie Smith will keep tho most reliable PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS and a varloty of PRETTY PATTERNS Call and sco them. octlfl 3w BANKINC AND INSURANCE. GEORGIA HOME BANK, Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. J. RHODES BROWNE, Pret't B’k. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. N. N. CURTIS, Wells & Curtis. J R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law JNO. MclLHENNY, ex-Mayor. JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE, otlli It Oashior. Prosiclou, Alii.15, I.IBEBAL and SUCCESSFH], FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE ooMPA]\rir. Oold Assets, .... 8670,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, - - $529,364.92 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,90389 Seekers of Insurance should sec that tho Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. I*owNe« Fairly Adjusted and Promptly Pnitl I»y G. GTTNBY JORDAN, Agent. 0,1113 toce-B iy] o«Ij mvmxj. e A . PIEMOVAL. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. TOBACCONISTS. rosjicctfully invited to call and ex- stock. J. KYLE & CO. REMOVAL. BUHLER’S CIGAR EMPORIUM 1H NOW AT 3NTo- 04 Broad Stroot, Next door to tho Now York Storo. TIIE REST IMPORTED Havana and Key West Cigars, SnufT, Chewing Tobacco, Ileal Mecrshiiiun Pipes and Cigar Holders Match Safes, Tobacco Boxes & Bags GROCERIES. H. F. Abell & Co. A RE now receiving a largo stock ol tho REST Family ant Plantation Groceries, Roasted Java and Rio Uoffecs v Whito and Brown Sugars of all grados. Now Crop ot Carolina Rice. Sardlnos and American Club Fish. Mackoroi;in barrels, kegs and kits. Mnzoppa aud Silver Lake Flour. Magnolia and Diadem Hams. Wim>K, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. £B* All |»nrclinN«w delivered. octll tf DRUCGISTS. Eagle Drug Store, No. 03 Broad St-. m:. x>. hood & co. Successors to K. 0. IlOOD & DUO. now oiroring superior lndnccmonts purchase] f woods in with tho quality of our goods. Drrugs, Liver Medicine. October 7th, 1874. VA HOOD in CO. Blue Drug Store. eh. n \ MEANS BRANNON, AT V» his old stand, is increasing K ltis slock of DRUGS dally, nnd is now prepared to furnish Columbus id vicinity with anything In his lino at WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. lloi JOBli dry Merchants. Ho keeps only PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS Call nnd see him at 135 Broad Stroot. From this date cash is required for all goods ec4 tf i Book Storo, Broad street. No I>r. T. W. HENTZ, Doutlst, For Sale Low. ^ SCU0LAU81IIF IN TUX MKIUCAL C01.- I.KUK AT KrAN8VU.LK, INDIANA, nuvei tf APPLY A* THIS OHICL 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET NeU-Scnling Canes and Caskets, White Cases nnd Caskets For beauty of design, style of finish, tho ntxne goods are unsurpassed by anything in the market. Prices as low as sold by t other party in this section. Also cheap Pino Collins always on hand. •4’ Night bell at front door. ROONEY & WARNER. 8«pi5 3m Columbus, Qa. Thankful for fore extended tinuuucc of the 1 respectfully ago hen oliclt a c T illE undersigned lias romoved to the office formerly occupied bv tho JOHN KiNr BANK, nnd w;th incioascd lucllities lor business, and with tintnt>h f >r n‘ ago iu ill» past, ho offers anow Ids sorvieos to Ids friends and tho public generally. ' Policies carefully written In old and reliable Cotup.iidos, on all . lasses of' iusiirablu ww orty, INCLUDING GJN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. 1 ' i Olflco upon ut all hours of tho day. D. F. WILLCOX. SAVE YOUR MONEY! MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Wasto, it wouUi bo no trouble to become Indeeendent. LOUIS BUHLER, No. 84 Broad St.,next to Now York Storo. uct.2 tf REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACKMAR, Hair Street, Gunby’s Building, noxt to Preor, lllges A Co. Real Estate Brokerage fit Insurance. To Merchants' J. If. RRAMHALL, Watch Maker and Jeweler, AND Singer Sewing Machine Agent, 00 llrmul Klrret, . • t nlninbi.,, (In. 0Ctl8 dCod&Wtl Music Books for Schools. AMERICAN School Music Readers In 3 Books. By L. O. Emerson and W. S. Tilden. In Book I, which is lor Primary Schools, ,..v« « three years' course of study plainly laid teachors, and for the little < Price 35 cents In Book II, tlio course ah . a little iuor.« theoretic. f tho younger •ut, with abundant directions to large number of sweet songs, s to sing by roto and by note. indicutod is continued Tho book is fitted for th scholars in Grammar Schools. Price 50 cents. In Book III, pint sinking is Introduced, and EAGLE & PHEN1X SAVINGS HIT 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. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cliewacla Xjime Co. HOI STEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbus, Georgia. T HIS LIME is pronounced by Frainent Geologists to be mado from tho Finest liocU i» >*" Southern States. It oannot bo equaled in quality or price. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR always on hand at lowest prlcos. tS. Orders tilled promptly. HOIMKAI) A CO., Uencral Agent'. ode tf coluintus, tt 3. HOLSTEAD & CO., A6RIC0LTUBAL DEPOT! The music in tl beaks was selected tical hand of Mr. L. O. Emerson, and tbo* the- woll tested by Mr. Tilden •'IK above Roaders bettor than “THE HOU R OF SINGING,” [tl.OOJ, already in extensivo use. If that lias boon use l. try “CHOICE TRIOS,” [Mi.00], a collection of tho bset 3-part music. The now Singing School Book, “THE SONG MONARCH,” [75 cts], is attracting general > "‘ 1 of tho best books ever made Oliver Ditson Sc Co„ Char. S. Ditson & Co. 1><*ton. 711 Broedwey, N. Y. my23 d2taw[wcd«at)*wly Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements an<l Maeliinc^’' SKEWS OK ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZER^ RUSI’-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA. RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, ULOVKRIANP GRASS SEEDS!! _ UOLBTEAfi A' CO., September 4-tf ColnuibnN,