Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, October 23, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1874. JUtUy 3£nt)uircr. JOHN M. MARTI X, 101.1 Mill H. «A. X OCTOBER 28, 1*174 |ft»:MOIUATIC NOMINATION. FOB COKOBEM8—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwether. Hon. II. U. llnrrU* Appointment*, FOR HARRIH. MUBCO<.EE, CHATTAHOOCHEE, MARION AND TALBOT COUNTIES. Hon. H. R. Harris, Democratic nomi nee for Congress in the Fourth District, will addreas the people at the times and places named below: Tall>otton, Oct. 23d. We refer to the article from the Now York Herald, headed “The Trouble and its Remedy.” It will be found salient with Reasonable truths. The Montgomery Journal has infor mation that since the last few days of warm weather the yellow fever has be come worse at Pensacola. A dispatch from Memphis, 20tb, re ports that the tobacco crop of western Tenuessee and Kentucky has been seri ously injured by heavy frosts. Similar repotts cornu from western and middle Virginia. A Kan Fuascisco dispatch of the 20th mentions the failure of Morgan A Hons, shippers and acting agents for the Gran gers. Their liabilities are estimated at $350,000. The Savannah Advertiser, of Tuesday, says Capt. J. H. Hunter's condition is thought to bo very critical still. There is inllamation of the lung and some trouble about the heart. His physician thinks there will be no decided change for sev eral days yet. In the meantime, his case is not regarded as hopeless. A special dispatch from Atlanta reports the meeting, on Wednesday, of the Grand International Division of Locomotive En gineers. It was estimated that there were one hundred and fifty deb-gates in attend ance, from many sections of the Union. They were welcomed by the Governor and the Mayor of the city. Reports show tlio Order to bo in n flourishing condition. The JaIo Liais’ Convention at Chatta nooga is regarded by sensible men all over the country as a failure and u dis grace. Even the lending Radical paper in East Tennessee, the Knoxvillo Chron icle, pointedly disowns tho concern, it says that “it ought never to have been held"; that about all the good men who attended it did so for the purpose of ar resting it in its rush and unscrupulous course; ami that the Secretary only at tended and acted w ith that object in view-. Gov. Lewis having denied, in one of bis speeches made in North Alabama, that tho negro appointed by him ns one of tho •Judges of tho Commisdonors’ Court of Dallas county could not rend or write, the Montgomery Advertiser proves it on him by a reforouoo to the county records, in which it finds his name signed thus: his Oscar X Hunter. mark. Wr learn from the Tnskegco News that three hoys of that town, about soveutoen years old, loft for parts unknown on Sat urday night last, and hnvo boon heard from ns far nn Columbus, (in., traveling on foot towards Florida. They are not charged with tho commission of any crime, but only with n {boyish freak to “hotter their condition." Their names are Howard Hauler, Loxla Thornton and Arthur Mclver. We wish the boys suc cess, or a speedy and sufe return to their friends if they fail to find it in their rash wanderings. Thb Ohio Defeat.—Tho Now York lie public imputes tho Democratie triumph iu Ohio to the prohibitory folly of tho Re publicans. The organ of tho National Administration truly declares “that great numbers of conscientious voters da not believe iu sumptuary laws at all. They think dauger lies not in too little govern ment, but in too much.” That's just it. Government “outside of tho Constitution"—tho nssumptiou of too much government by Congress and tho President nl tho expense of tho States —und tho tyranny and nnconstitutionalily of the Radical government of the South— aro just what is overthrowing the Radical party. The Montgomery Advertiser learns that many persons in tho Third Congressional District of Alulmmn hnvo been summoned to appear nt Montgomery on tho day be fore the approaching election, to give evi dence in cases before the District Court of the United States. It reminds tho people that thoro is now no District Judge, sequentl.v there can ho no District Court nt that time, and advises them to disre gard these Hubpuums. It .evidently be lieves that numbers of Democrats have been summoned to Montgomery at that timo simply to prevent them from voting. TUP. SCHOOLS. Yesterday Professor Dows issued his very remarkable, but by no means logical ell w ritten, defen-e of the schools un der his charge. The Professor must be strong on Latin and Greek ; a* least, lie ought to bo, for Le does wri*e very inferior English. Now, the truth of it is. Mr. Dews (or Professor Dews) is a very nice gentleman, and one whom we rcipcet, because he to do right; and we doubt, despite his questionable English, if he could be super seded, to advantage, by any man North or South—for ho is honest and earnest, and better informed than any of his pu pils can be after passing the regular course of our schools. But we maintain that if he draws more than eighteen hun dred a year it iB more than his proper salary, and we still stick to our point Alxrat the colored schools. We can't afford (he space for ourselves that we gave the Professor, and we rc frain from publishing the letters in our keeping ot the request of our best citi ecus, unless Mr. Dows forces us, by demanding their appearance. Oar course will excite opposition, but our readers should remember that we pay taxes, that we talk every day to five thousand adults, and that it is our duty to speak of the Public Schools as of anything else public. If the schools are a close corporation wo will stop at once. But they are not; they are subject to comment, and we propose to exercise this right. e wish it under.ilood that tho ladies whom we met in the public schools uro noble, able women. Wo wish it also to be understood that wc met some outsido who are incompetent to instruct as schol ars and teachers. C. How Industrious Aro Ton ? j OTICE. Editor Enquirer-Sun /—The heading 'inexiu.n of thi. communication i« a per. great Reduction to Clear Out. tinent one. It embraces the industrial A LAW of Congress requires that on the application of ten citizens of any county, tho United Slates Circuit Judge may ap point for it supervisors of any election ftt which Representatives to Congress or Presidential Electors are to bo chosen. Wo learn from the Snvnminh papors that only sixteen applications have yet beon made for appointments under this law in the Southern District of Georgia. Tho oouutio* from which these Applications cuuio are Burke, Bryan, Dooly, Dougher ty, Effingham, Emanuel, Lee, Glynn, Macon, McIntosh; Randolph, Sumter, Stewart, Way no and Worth. Thore are no such applications from Thomas, Hous ton, and the one or two other counties in which the Radicals pretend that Demo crats resorted to fraud or intimidation at the late State election. This fact is sug gestive. It will also be soon that half tho counties making this application are iu tho First Congressional District, iu which tho Bryant and Wimberly Radical factious are “ku-kluxing" each other. Another puggoutive fact. THE Til I It II TERM, AS AFFECTED IIY RECENT ELECTIONS. Wo see in a number of our exchanges expressions of the opinion that the disas trous results of tho Into elections to tho Radical party have greatly damaged Gen. Grant’s chances for the nomination for a third term. Wo do not view the matter iu that light. Indeed wo have n strong suspicion that Gen. Grant regards the third term scheme as working more fav Drably now. The solo argument in favor of his ro-uouiiimtion is the declaration that he is stronger thun his party, and that tho continued disorderly condition of the South requires him at tho hood of tho Government. The remits of tho Ohio and Indiana elections show unmis takably that the Radicals have need of their strongest mnu for tho next Presi dential race; and wee see that tho Admin istration, us now committed to assistant President Williams, is straining every e/l'oit to make the South appear disorderly and needing continued mil iary rule. This is tho secret of tho part which tho Administration is play ing in tho getting up of false reports of “outrages" in the South. Tho Radical candidates in tho South, who aro tho Ad ministration's ready instruments iu this work of slandor, have their own selfish part in tho game. They hope to ro-uuito tho negroes, to intimidate tho whites, and to lay the protext for contests after their defeat by tho people. They are all for Grant, because they know that they ran rely on him to aid them, as ho is now do ing, in all emergencies; and by their sup port and iutluonce, together with that of the Federal officials, they will secure tho vote of every State in which the negroes constitute a majority of tho Radical par ty, for Grant for a third form. This state of mutual dependence at the South—this “log rolling” game between Grant and tho Radical leaders in tho Southern States— will socuro this section for him in tho Nominating Convention. As to tho vole of tho North, tho argument first abovo mentioned is tho one relied on to secure that section, and both tho election results and tho workings of tho Southern slander mills aro operating in favor of tho third torm. Wo place but little valuo upon tho statements of Secretary Robeson and oth ers, to the offool that Gen. Grant does not want a third term, and is making his ar- rangements with a viow to retiring to pri- v.do life after tho 4th of March 1877. Something of that sort may bo paraded ur a pretence. The first Ctusar is reported to have expressed great regret for tho necessity of tho step before ho crossed the Rubicon, and tho great delineator of lm mau nature represents him as coyly re fusing the crowu three times before he gave his cousent to assume it. Ambitions politicians, like expcctaut prude*, play the game of affectation very adroitly, and their resort to it ought to quicken nuspi- cion rather than allay it. If President Grant wero really determined not to ac cept a third term, ho would publicly ni‘«ko that declaration us a fixed determi nation, now that so many of his suppor ters nt tho North admit that the agitation of the question is injurious to his party. Thore is just now n considerables pressure being brought to boar on Gov. Dix to in duce him to declare against a third term for Gen. Grant ns n means of saving his party and ticket from defeat in New York. Ho hesitates, and every reileoting poli tician will see that this issue is an embar rassing ono to him. The Convention tint nominated him dodged it, and he may not feel authorized to aiueud tho platform. In addition to this, ho may lose tho active and influential support of some Federal officials by making tho declaration. But it is the easiest matter iu tho world for Gon. Grunt to relieve him aud the party of this embarrassment, if Grant has really determined that ho will not have a third torm. Ho may save the Radical party of New York, and perhaps of Pennsylvania, from defeat by publicly declaring now that ho does not seek and will not accept a third term. Aud yet ho refuses to say the word. We believe that tho darker the prospects of tho Radical party at tho North, tlio more ready will they bo to run Grant for auother torm ; aud that tho Radicals of tho South aro for him in any ovout and under any circumstances. Thus thinking, wo believe that tho political conditions iu both sections are becoming daily more favorable for the nomination of General Grant. employments and exorcises of the young gentlemen and Joting ladies of Georgia. Tie weal or woe of Georgia will depend much upon their habits of industry. The industry of the sons and daughters of a •State gives character and independence to its position at home and abroad. In dustry in the sons and daughters of a State germinate* thought, and it is thought that developes the resources of a country, and not capital. Capital is only the means to put into execution what thought has discovered. Capital will always find i:s way to the object that thought has discov ered as useful aud profitable. What we need most in Georgia is an energet ic and stirring industry among the young men and women of Georgia. I wish to see un industry in the young men of Georgia that will make them feel that it is an honor for them to cut the wood and kindle the file in the stove for their mother or sister to cook their break fast, dinner and supper with. No young man should be ashamed to do anything that is not wrong; then he will be a bles sing to her who honored him with his birth und some help to the State, and a pleasure to himself. When you see a young man with the independent industry to take the bucket, go to tho pump, and carry a bucket of water to tho kitchen for his mother, feed her cow, work her gar den, clean his boots or shoes, brush his clothes and his hat himself, he is on the road to honor, because he is in the pa»h of industry. His will of industry and his strong arm will open up liis way to fortune and honor, and ho will go through life dashing aside this trouble, and mooting that misfortune with heroic oourage. All obstacles must disappear upon his approach, and the sternest difficulties will but augment his success. Were I a yonng lady, I would marry no man whose face and hands did not givo the evidence of an industrious inind and body; no mau is n gentleman who is the plaything of idienels and the slave of laziness. A man who wishes to ho a gentleman in the noblest souse, must toil with mind and body that he may feel the invigorating effects that honest indus try brings. Labor of mind and body is the safety-valve of health, honor, and virtuous fortitude ; no lazy and idle man will over reach a happy future state, will not bo happy here. How can he bo happy thero? A. II. W. AI.AHA.UA NEWS; Kid Gloves 25c. All-Linen Collars 12 l-2c. Maryland Plaids 9c. Bleached Domestic 10c. Dress Goods from 121-2c up Brogan Shoes $1.00. Carpets very cheap. All other Goods AT VEBV 1.0W midH J.JKYLE &CCt Wg Give Them Fits! 1VERY BAY AT THE OLD SHOE We Give Tiiein Satisfaction! hi to Price, Style and Durability. WI OFFER BOOT S, BROGANS, PLOW-SHOES, and a full line of STAPLE and FANCY WORK, AT WHOLE- SALE, at fin urea that MOST prove attractive to close buyer*. WELLS & CURTIS. No. 73 Broad St. v octtS tl Sign of the Big Root. Important News! Collector of Muscogeo County, ednesday in January. For Tax Collector. • We are authorized to announce the name ot DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee ounty, at tho ensuing election in January next. octlO eod&wtd* For Tax Receiver. I announce myself a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday in January- next. JORDAN L. HOWELL. For Tax Collector. *K"7r** I respectfully announce myself a can- didate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at the election on tho first Wednesday January next. oct9 tl JOHN A. HUFF. To tho Voters of Muscogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a Candidate for the office of Tax Re ceiver of Mus< ogee Connty, at the election on the First Wednesday iu January, octs-te T. C. REES. “A Penny Saved In n Penny tinlncd,” ^ND it 1: important news in this day money can be saved. I am selling Dry Hoods of great variety, and most excellent styles, in addition to their being of superior quality, at the Lowest Cash Prices. It only requires a c*11 to be convinced of this fact. We consider it no trouble to show good oven If our iriend* do not desire to purchase. T. E. BLANCHARD, 128 Broad St., t'oluinbuN, tin. ocLSSdlt-wtt —The tielran Exposition will begin on the 27th of this mouth and continue five days. Liberal proiniutns aro offered iu all agricultural and stock departments. —The Tuscaloosa Blade says that cadets are daily arriving at tho Ktato University, and that tho prospects for n full attend ance aro better than at any time since the war. —Opelika merchants have again adopt ed the expedient ho common ftt the South last fall—selling calicoes “below cost." Probably they “cost" them more than tho prices of this fall. —On Monday, 11th instant, during a Radical meeting at Stoke’s store, in Fort Browder boat, Barbour county, Bob John son, negro, killed John Smith, negro, by shooting him with a double-barreled gun. —Tho Union Springs Ilcruld says that UnitedStntes Marshal Ilealy bus appointed about a dozen Deputy Marshals for Bul lock county, and that tho throe appointed for Union Springs are nil candidates on tho Radical ticket. Of course tho inten tion is to carry the county by sonic moans other. —Tho Meridian Mercury Rays that Sheriff Williamson, of Sumter county, was arrested and thrown into prison up on a charge of “intimidation,” to make room for Bob Reed, negro Coroner, to become acting Sheriff, and that tho white citizens of the county are in ft state of terror, mid uny of them may oxpoct to be arrested at any moment. —The Rtolon Govormnout meal sent to Eufaulft for distribution among tho “over- liowed" nogrocs, was sold nt nuctiou Monday, and tho whole lot bought by Mr. M. M. Berringer at Oo. per pouud. It consisted ontiroly of shoulder*. We won der wlmt is to bo donowith tho proceeds? By whoso orders was the meat taken from the purtios entitled to it ? —The Eufauln Times says that thero are now twonty-uino prisoners, ail negroes, in tho jail of Barbour county. We wonder if Judge Keils knows it ? As the officers of tho county are Radicals, aud tho new laws of Alabama prevout the imprison ment of criminals for anything loss than felony, this is ft bad record for Betts’ par ty of “peace, law and order." —Tho present Tax Collector of Dallas county is under indictment for perjury and embezzlement of county funds. The indictments wore found l»y a jury of whom n majority wore Republicans. Yet this man, staggering under the load of those indictments, is renominated for the office for onothor term by the negroes. —On Tuesday night, near Montgomery an altercation occurred between Mr. W P. Ashley aud his nephow, Mr. Robt. Me Queen, which resulted in the death of tho r. McQueen claims that Ashley had suappod three caps nt him, aud was still trying to fire his pistol, wheu he tired two shots ia self defence, killing Ashley in stantly. Tho evidence of a negro taw part of tho affray corroborated Mc Queen’s account. Ho was discharged af ter a preliminary examination. The American Educational Annual A CYCLOPEDIA Ulcers, School Jno Interested ir tl n il Matters. VALUABLE REFERENCE WORK per Office?, Public s r.os and Legislative B A HAND-BOOK Ministers, Lawyer?, Journalists, Physl ciuns und Professional Men Generally. A Volume Full ot Interesting mid Usoiul In formation for Everybody, containing Contributions from Forty-Seven State i.nd Territorial Superintendents of Instruction. The Anneal gives a digest of Educational Legislation in every State and Territory from heir origlu, together with a full synopsis of heir present School Systems and School Leg islatlon during the year. It conluin* a History of Educational Lam Grants and tho Peabody Fund; Geographical I Scientific Discoveries for tho past eighteen nths; latest Educational Statistic? lor the entiri ...... . .." cliool Houses and Number of Pupils Enroll, it, Avorugo Attendance, Legal School Age. Number of Teachers and Average Pay; the School Fun Is of the respective States and tho Annual Amount of their School Koceipt? ami Expenditures; School Statistics ot Ono Hun- Jro; Scientific Schools in tho United States. Uriel Sketches of all tlio State and Territorial Superintendents and ot Eminent Educator? who havo died during the las i L'st ot the Educational Jountry : a List of the School Books published luring 1874. Volume 1st, 1875. Price, $2.00. J,W.Schcrmerhorn& Co., Publishes 14 Bond Street. N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS. A Dividend of Five Per Cent Manufacturing Company, is duo and payable on and alter November first. Tho transfer bonks will be closed on tho 25th instant. oct!5 2w Sontliera Mutual Insurance Com’pj AtllOXXS, Car**,- AnkcIn on 1st of Hay, *71* $563,720.3! e. Dividend No. lfl, 45 per cent on premi », now ready for delivery and payment. K. B. MURDOCH. Insurance Agent. -4 dm No. 92 Broad Street. To Those Whom it Concern. May COUNCIL CHAMBER, (JoLL’MUrs, Ga., Oct. 21, 1874. • Attention is hereby called to section 31 or an ordinance entitled “An On nanco in Relation to the Common and Rlvi Rank,*' which reads us follows: Sec. 3d. No person elm 11 camp with hi? hor cart or wagon within tho limits of thh corporation except upor. the wagon yard?*et m art lor that purposo; and it shall hi duty of the Marshal or Deputy Marshal lor all persons violating this section movo beyond said limits or to such wagon yards; and any person or person? refusing * by fine or other punishment, at the oi the Mayor. By order S. B. CLEGHORN. Mayor. M. M. MOORE, Clerk. [oct22 2 A Desirable Home for Sale. qua ‘) ms 1 \ lfespcrato Fight Hot n oon Hienx I mil mu * and o Illnck II i I In Party Sioux City, Iowa, October 18.—A party of seven left Yankton ten days ago for the Black Hill**, and on Sunday, tho 11th inst., wore attacked by a party of Brule Sioux at tho mouth of the Little Platt forty miles from Niobrara, wheu a de perato fight ensued. At the time of the attack tlio parly was iu camp aud the iu< asleep. Tho Indians surrounded the and attempted to stampede tho stock which awoke tho men. The fight was kept up for tiftoen minutes, when the In dians withdrow, taking their dead and wouuded, thought to uumhor at least ten. The whites nt once started back with ono man dead and three wounded, aud their mules crippled, and traveled all night, leaving Baden at a settlement and burying Lowe live miles further this way. The t tent had twenty seven holes through it, I NotiCC nml the wagon Locarno dtonehed with | E „ ,„ r , Ust for lho roglBtry blood from the wounded. I ho survivors : p all citizen? entitled to veto iu tho a returned to Yankton yesterday, and being • p luintu tioiucut. Goo ami product tv dwollitig cunt \ in Russell connty, . tour tulles scut It west ot . tn tho Aborcroinbio sot- noighhnrhood, healthy location land. (>n tlio place * in tug six rooms, g<n h< good repair: also so.oral set 1 intend moving to North Alabama. Apply the ifidcrslgnod on the premise*, octal d0\w4t JOHN E THOM, trustworthy citizens, tho story of their adventures may be relied upon. Appre hensions are felt for tho safety of a party of twontv-soven who left this city for the Black Hills, and who intended to travel in the track of the Yankton party. The Indians are understood to express a deter mination to prevent white men entering tho hills at all hazards. —Tho store house of the Danvers Car pet Company, nt Danvers, Massachusetts, was burned on Saturday night. Loss $50,- 000. , havo I paid it, timo of registering. sop-9 lm r open, c, and oquusted to do a ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Collector. OA.PT. CHARLES A. KLINK an- BANKING AND INSURANCE. For Tax Collector. » 8. B. CL EG HORN announces him- *elf a candidate for the office of Tax Elector of Muscogee county. Election first edne? lay in January next. 0C12 td For Clerk of Superior Court. respectfully announce myself a can. di late fur Clerk of Superior Court* eliciting the support of the public. GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. DlnBCTOnS: J. RHODES BROWNE, Prw’t B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JNO. MclLHENNY, ex-Mayor. N. N. CURTIS, Wells & Curtis. JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer. J R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE, . Castlior, Prositiont. oct.3 eodto GEORGE Y. POND. For Clerk of Superior Court. 1 respectfully announce myself as a candi date for ro-olection to the office of Clerk of Su perior Court of Muscogee oounty. Election first Wednesday in January next. acpsMtd JESSE J. BRADFORD. For City Sexton. ^TT** Wc arc authorized to announce the name of A lilt AM ODOM as a candi date for Sexton of the city of Columbus, at tho election on Saturday, the 12th of December next. octll te* For Tax Assessor. Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in November next.scj»22 td MILLINERY. Novelties, Novelties, Novelties! \ r KS COLVIN ANl) MISS DONNELLY -ill respectfully inform their friend? and the public generally the they are now opening the ‘JHOlUKS l STOCK OF MILLINERY that tas ever been offered in this mark t, including all tho Novelties of the season. Also, Corsets, zes and Hosiery. Having given our per- 1 attention to’tlio selection of tho stock, re prepared to sell at prices to suit tlio s No. 10» Broad St. oct!8 tf AI1LE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE Gold Assets, ... Losses Due and Unpaid, Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, Boston “ “ “ $670,000.00. - - None. $529,364.92 180,90389 Seekers of Insurance sliould see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. Lonncr Fairly Adjafttcd and Froinpfly raid by G. GUNBY JORBAN, Agent, 0CI13 [octally] COX-iCrivrXITTSS. OA. IFLIEINdlO-V.A.L. Mies Dcmpie Smith Broad street, c r Mr. ill keep tlio most reliable PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS and a variety of PRETTY PATTERNS. Call and ?ce them.oct!6 3w DRY COODS. RE3IOVAL. J. KYLE & CO. IIAN E REMOVED TO No. 106 Broad Street, Three doors below their old stand, Tho house Is much bettor lighted. Customers will see goods in any part of tho liouso. OUR FALL STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE IN Every Department. motto. AH aro respectfully Invited to call and ex- J. KYLE & CO. amino our stock. Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1874. GROCERIES. H. F. Abell & Co. A RE now receiving a large stock of tho BEST Family and Plantation Groceries, Goshen Butter and Leaf Lard, Mochn, Lageayra, Java and Rio Codec?, Roasted Java and Rio Oofiecs, White and Brown Sugars of all grades. New Crop of Carolina Rice. Sardines and Amerienu Club Fish. Mackcrei;in barrels, kegs and kit?. Ma7.ej.pa and Silver Lake Flour. Magnolia and Diadem Hams. Wines, Liquor*, Cigars and Tobacco. All |)iircIi»NCN delivered FRESH ARRIVAL Jellies and Preserves, all kinds. Choice Beef Tongues. Sago, Barloy, Split and Green Peas. Holland Herring, Farrina, Citron, Italian and Egg Macaroni. Proparcd Cocoanut. ROBT S. CRANE, ff.'bl d12tn J Trustee. f 1 : Strayed or Stolen, i the night of the 11th a Atule, 12 years old, thin in fiosh,a wart on lit? right eyo, and has the appear- nneo of losing a stud mule. A liberal reward will be paid tor tlio rooovory of said mule. For particulars and address, OSCAR LEE, Agent, octis tifcwlw Box Springs. On. 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET. W OOD OASES AND CASKETS, imitation rosewood coffins, METALLIC CASES and CASKETS, Kelf*ScnliiiK Cuncs mid t'nskdti, Wlailc C'anch nml ('nskets. For beauty or design, stylo of finish, tho abovo goods aro unsurpassed by anything in tho market. Prices as low as iold by any other party in this section. Also, cheap Pine Coffins always on hand. J®"* Night boll at front door. ROONEY & WARNER, sepi5 3m Colvmbvs, Ga. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. rpJlE undcrslgnod ha? romoved to tho office formerly occupied by tho JOHN KlNC X BANK, and w.th Increased facilities for busino??, and with thiinKs for liberal pair..;.- ago in tin past, ho offers anow his services to ids friends and tlio public generally. Policies carefully .wrltton Jn old and reliablejUompauies, on all. lassos of immrablo pn>i>- 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 Waste, It would be no trouble to become Independent. UGLEmUIK KN'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. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Claewacla Hiime Oo. HOLSTEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbus, Greoi-gia. T HIS LIME Is pronounced by Eminent Geologists to be made from tho Finest Rock in tic Southern Status. It cannot be equaled in quality or price. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR always on hand at lowest prices. Orders filled promptly. HOLSTEAD A CO., General Agent*. octo tf Columbus, Ga. HOLSTEAD & CO. AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Fai'minjr Implements und Machine 1 ' SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZER®' RUST-PROOF OATS, UEORQIA UYE, W HEAT, BARLEY, OLOVER1ANU ORASS SEEDS II HOLSTEAD * September 4-tf C'oluinV"*,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, October 23, 1874, Image 2