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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUIS: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1874. gaily guqtrim. JOIIH M. MABTIft, • • • Mltar COI.IMHIN, «A.I TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8. 187 UKMOCKATir NOMINATION. JOU CONOlihSH—roUdTll DISTRICT, IIENBY U. HARRIS, of Meriwether. The Election In To-Day. Wo unfonUnd that aomo people nro yot of the opinion that the election in Goorgia U to l>© held on Wedneeday in stead of to-day. Our elec'ions are rather oomplioated under existing laws. But it is the eleetion for State officers which oocurs on Wednesday, and in October. The November election for Congressmen is hold on the first Tuesday. Vote fur Harris for Congress to-day. AlahMM Tw-Dwj. For the first time since 18C8, tho Dem ocrats of Alabama will to-day have a chance to redeem every department of their State Government from Radicalism. Such an opportunity will not occur again for many years. It Is a great work which thoy have boforo them, and if they ac complish it, to-day will mark on impor tant era in the history of their State. Let every lover of good government properly appreciate the magnitude of the contest, and address himself to tho work with tho determination thut Alabama shall be redeemed. Vote for Harris to-day! Don't neglect it because be has no open opposition. Lot 11s show tho Radicals that opposition would have been useless. Lot us also give our excellent Representative such a popular endorsement as ho ominontly de serves. Let overy Democrat vote for JInrris. Toe Boston Journal thiuks that it has discovered tho socret of tho joalousy towards Gen. Sherman lately manifested by the official Republican paper at Wash ington. It says: ‘ ‘The evidence iucresscs that tho friends of General Sherman are endeavoring to induce him to bo a caudi dido for the Presidency. Recently, some quite important steps in this direction havo been taken by his confidential friends. ” It is said that the Exoouiivo Commit- too of tho “Union Loaguo of America" nro actively engaged in organizing a third torin party for tho support of Gen. Grant in The National Council of this League ia to aascmbln in Cincinnati on tho lath of January next, and its plans will no doubt bo more openly revealed at that time, unless it should bo admonished ns tho late Chnttanonga Convention was. thut tho movomeut will be considered pro mature. Ai.adamianb ! now or uovor! The other day we quoted from tho Ad ministration paper at Washington a sig nificant intimation to Gen. Shurmon that hiti l-esiguutiou us General of tho Army would bo acceptable. Tho sumo paper, tho !lO(h , has this hint to Vico President Wilson, who has lately hoeu predicting that Gon. Grunt would he defeated if ho should ruu for a third term s “If the po litical predictions attributed just now to tho Vice President in tho nowHpaper pros havo boon rosily uttered by him, tho sooner ho begins to let up on tho prophesy business the bettor." A West Virginian exhibited at n lute fair in lim State a jackass almost as smart as Banlani's. The West Virginia donkey had picked up two words, “Why Not ?” which ho hrnyod out with great distinct ness in answer to evory question asked him. Tho Now York Tribune thinks thut he ought to ho placed at tho door of tho White Houho in Washington, to aimwor all anxious inquiries about the Prosideut's third torm aspirations. The jack's two words constitute tho uniform answer of all tho supporters of a third torm. Georgia is called upon to-day % for her vordict on tho Civil Rights bill. Lot every Democrat thiuk of this boforo making up his mind that it is usoIosh to vote for Harris hccuuso ho has no oppo sition. You cun vote against tho Civil Rights hill by voting for Harris, and it may require a very strong vote from Geor gia to defeat that iniquitous measure. Lot Congress seo that its agitation has united and rouud up tho white men of the South, and thut its passage will overwhelm tho Uudioul party in this section, and it may pause it its mud work. But wo canuot dofout that bill if wo appear idifforeut about it. Return lion, llenry U. Harris to Congress by a full cote of the oppo nents of the Civil Rights bill! Sucn vigorous protests ns some of the Republican papers of the North nro making nguinst Attorney General Wil liams's warfare upon the white people of tho South with the Federal soldiery placed uudor his command, must load to good rosults. Tho New York Tribum' and Time* and the Philadelphia Inquirer aro showing up this Hhimieful work iu all its enormity. The lust named pupor, in its issue of the 2'Jih ult., says of Merrill'i operations iu Louisiana: “There is no excuse or pulliatiou for the outrages per petrated upou the citizens of that Statu, and it will ho tho duty of Congress when it next meets to provide safeguards against a posalblo recurrence of them ; for, if they call ho made possible in ouo Stute thoy cau be mule ho iu others—that is, whenever a corrupt Governor deter- iniuos to accomplish his own ro-oleotioii, and can succeed in getting control of a cavalry regiment to assist him iu his had work." We have littlo hope that Congress, at its next sessiou, will make an iKsuo with Gen. Graut on this subject. But tho fool ing of opposition to such Federal inter meddling with the States and tho people will grow until it lends to tho overthrow of the party sanctioning it. THE ELECTION M OE TO-DAY. Tho States voting to-day will elect all the remaining it*,.. osentatives to tho 44th Congress, except those of New Hamp shire, Connecticut and California. Uf tho sixty-odd Representatives alrondy electo!, each parly has shout an equal number. Tlio elections of to day, tin u, will decide the political character of the next House of Representatives It is cer tain that parties will he pretty cloBuly di vided. While both are hopeful of u small majority, neither is very confident. Thia is a very gratifying and oueoutaging change for the Democrats, even if they fail to get the majority. It proves that too people are dissatisfied with Uic party iu power and its measures, and that us the prejudices and animosities excited by the war lose tbeir control ing force, the love of tho people for the old divisions of political power and the rightH which they secured is re uisertiug itself. It will us- •uredly triumph in tho end. To the popio of the South the contest of to-day bus a peciiliur interest. We have s< en that u most unscrupulous and desperate effort has been made to re-arrou.se tho old war spirit ut the North by thousands of false reports of political outrages at tho Poatli. Finding that nothing else would preserve the unity and call forth the energies of tho Radical party of the North, its schem ing leaders havo resorted to this most des- pioahle expedient, and have found at the Honth ready tools to do tho dirty work re quired of them. We are encouraged by the results in Ohio nnd Indiana, and by tho exposures which Northern correspond- outs have made of the false and menda cious character of the reports sent to tho Attorney Genoral, to hope that tho base dcvico will fail to Imvo its intended effect. In Indiana, where tho Republican papers wero secretly instructed to givo ah much protuiuenco as possible to theso ‘‘out rage” tcportH “until after the elec tion," tho Democratic gain bus been largest. Our friends at tho North assure ns that the falsehoods sent to their section by Radical office.seokeis at tho Honth are not hurling them ut ull, but rather re-acting in their favor. If, then, tho elections of to-day establish this fuel we may consider this Radical “outrngo' game played out. And if our Southern elections result faroruhly to tho Demo crats—if Alabama and Louisiana, espe cially, go against the Administration n Washington—it will he npparontjhat tb persecution of Democrats ut the Honth, just boforo the elections, for pretended political offences, is not a winning card. Wo shall “have peace” at the South here after, if wo to-day administer a just re huke to those who have endonvored to punish uud intimidate us iu this way. Wo hope that onr tclogrnpbic reports will enable us to morrow morning to announce Democratic gains and victories “all along the lino.” Don’t TriMlc orNwop! Wc hear rumors of bargains mado by candidates iu Russell county, Ala., for the swapping of votes. Wo hope that all Democrats will vote their own ticket on- tire and unscratehed. Thorn is no tolling what disastrous results may be hr*night about by the trading of votes. Above all things, don’t suffer a voto to ho lost for tho Democratie candidates for Congress and tho Legislature by any arrangements of this kind Those nro positions con ferring political power, and tho whole Stu'o is interested in tho success of the Democrat ie nominees. Tho Democrat who agrees to vote for Betts, or not to voto against him or tho Radical candidates for the Legislature, in consideration of Radical votes cast for a personal favorite of his for a comity office, gets no ado piate return for liis sacrifice. Tho couu- ty offices being executive only, the in- ouuibentH can bo made to perform their dutios or displaced. But there remedy for a had Congressman or Legis lator. Don't trade in this way. Voto the whole Democratic ticket! 1\ H.—Siuco tho above was written, have boon reliably informed that the Radicals are trying to make arrangoinentH iu Russell comity for gottiug Democratic votes for Jlett* for Uongross, iu consul? ration of Radicals voting for some Demo- rutic nominee for u county offico ! They aro also trying to gut Democratic tho ltndicnl notuiuoo tor Slier- iff, iu the same way. Tho Radi- ouIh can easily give lip some of their nominees for couuty officers, because most of them aro professed Democrats, and many negroes aro dissatisfied with them. But Democrats cannot afford to drop their nominees in that way. lie member that yon will hurt the irhole tickot by making any arrangements of this kind. The desertion of ouo Democratic ineo will cause, if it does not justify, the desertion of the candidate iu whose into OHt the bargain is made. Democrats cau act safely and faithfully towards each other ouly by voting tho trhoh ticket, jiiHt as nominated; UKOItUIA NEW*. | —Rome has received 5,08.*J bnloa of cotton to date. —Fulton c« unty j ail contains seventy- eight prisoners, forty of whom aro United Htati S prisoners, charged with violation of revenue laws and ku-kluxing. —Mr. JosiaU York, a young man of Fuirhuru, killed hituaelf on Saturday by shooting a pistol ball through his head. It is supposed that disappointment in love was tho cause. —The Savannah Advertiser states that petitions for the appointment of supervi sors for tiie counties of Bibb and Upson wero denied on account of some infor malities in the applications. —Tho three young men of Screven couuty, arrested under tho Ku-Klux law and curried to Savannah, were discharged after examination before a U. S. Couiiuis- sionor on Friday. Is there no way of getting indemnity for such causeless pros ecutions of citizens for political effect ? —The Atlanta Jlerald, after looking at tho tax returns, says that Courtney W. Be 1, of AtheuH, who pays taxes on $10,- 805 worth of property, is the rieheht ne gro in the State. But the Commercial hays that William B. Higginbotham, uf Rome, .pays tuxes on $t4,200 of city property, besides owning a plantation iu the country that is probably worth $5,000. —Referring to a report that tho Cent ml Railroad Company had sold its six steam ships, the Savannah News says that tho transfer was long since determined on, and has only recently been mode. Tho “Ocean Steamship Company of Bavau nah ‘ was incorporated iu 1872, with f viow to the management of this line of steamers, and with the approvul of tho Central Railroad Company. —A sad accident sent a thrill of horror through Atlantu on Snturduy. Miss Liz zie McDowell a dressmaker of that city, was run over by u backing engine on tho railroad, at tho foot of Whitehall street, and instantly killed. She was crossing the street, on foot, and the engine was one wed exclusively for purjKjHo of switching cars, mid was then engaged in that busi ness. The euginoer, Mr. Renuett, was arrested, and on investigation will he had to determine whether tho accident caused by any neglect or mismnuugonient of his. The Next Congress. '1 he Staten that have already held their elections havo choson 111 Democrats 1(2 Radicals to tho next House of Repre sentatives—a Democratic gain uf 15. The following is tho Radical estimate of tho rosults in States yet to elect, by which they mako out n majority of 18 for their party in n full Houso. Wo copy it to en able our renders to oomparo results with estimates, which they will boeunhlcd to do in a day or two: 1872 dn. Hampshire .. Now Jcrsoy.. Rhode Inbuilt. South Carolina., To m iOH.se o A In buna A p kuriHii8 ill I lorn Is ‘tilill cticut... Delnwuro Florida Oda Il'lliols It. 11 /—lt»74.—, It 11. Louisiana aollll.-L'tl 8 !M lob is a BY ELLIS & HARRISON. Trustee’s Sale of Desirable City Residence. riiHIs DAY, TUESDAY, 31 Novembcr.il X o’clock, we will roll In front of our auction Esq. Terms cash. By Ellis &_ Harrison. rillllH DAY, TUESDAY, November 31,1 X o'clock, wo will veil In front of store, A Fine No-Top Buggy, Almoat New. no* 3 it By ELLIS & HARRISON. E LLIS U, HARRISON will commence ttelr NIGH 1' Al'C I ION SALES ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Nov. 4tb, 7 u’chck, WILL 8ELL AT AUCTION TIIKIB 8TOCK OP Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Notions, &c„ Ac. no 3 3l Columbus Industrial Associa tion Property for Sale at Auction. One One Machinery Hall. One Exhibit Inn Hall. Ouo II irr-ltoom. One Cottage. Feucaf, .'tables, Stall-, &c.. it-. ** ' of ImiII.I||| K M ati.l loners tequlrcd Purclia UIIIlKi tho Mins off tho Fair Grounds In thirty <luj8, unless a longer time bo grunted by the O‘»iumlei*loi:cri on Common.*. Dy order ol iiuurd of Director. W. L. SALISBURY, O L. McGOUUlI, C. A. KLINK, E. T.SHEPHERD, Committee. Any person having claims ngulnrt tho Asro- cUthm, will present sumo to tho above com mit too. novl t*l The Chattahoochee National Bank OP CoLUMIll’S, GKO., 2d Nov., 1874, M R. AMOKY DEXTER has this day been elected n Director of this limit, to fill h vacancy In the Board caused by the death of Mr. S. H. Hill. nuvS It II. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. Estray Sale. w CLOTHINC. THOMAS & PRESCOTT ad Winter ol 1874 and EXCELLENT Business Snits Elegant Dress Clothing! All at Price* Lower thin Ever. Columbus, Gu., Sept. Id, 1874. tf L. F. AEftCHBACHER, Tailor and Cutter. A LL ORDERS WILL BE ATTENDED to with noutnes* and dispatch. N. II.—Vo weirk delivered until paid for. Call at iny room8 over Peaso h. Nor man's Hook Store, Broad streot. pc|>23 3m DRY COODS. REMOVAL. J. KYLE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO No. 106 Broad Street, Throe doors below iholr old stand. Tho houso Is much hotter lighted. Customers will soo goods iu any part ol tho house. OUR FALL STOCK BANKING AND INSURANCE. GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. J. RHODES BROWNE, Pr.*’t B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JNO. MolLHENNY, ex-Mayor. N. N. CURTIS, Walla & Curtli. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer. J R. CLAPP, Clapp’. Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE, Ml i> if Caablor. Proaldcut. IS ILL bo sold on Thursday, tho 12th dny of . Novomber Ins'., within tho legal hours I sale, mi the prcuilM’S of .1. H. W.uddrldgc, II tho ilOdth District G. M., Chattahooohco unly, one lit;l.L, m.trkt’d an full >w« : Hoad I neck rod, whlto speckled ho ly, and himl Valuodat+vhy parts while , freeholder.). >oldi Court of Ordinary. e-lray, by ordor ol tho JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff. Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLY toun order of the Ilnnonu bio Court of Ordinary of Museogeu county, will bo sold on tho flrit Tuesday In December next, ut the place for holding Sher iff's "ul os III said county, nnd wlthlu loir a I hours ol Halo, tho following tlesc Died lands of tho •stnto^ol J. A. L. Loo, Into ol subl county, tic- Nos. lill, 1U3, 210 218, In 10th District Mu .‘uATn', Also lo s No. 228 and 1 1 taken tho pled by II. T. Criplir, jf tliolr old *tand, vs hero they ivo a lull lino ol FALL AND WINTER UY GOODS, which havo been purchased .noo tho latest declines, nnd nro now tdlorcd 11 tho public at prices not know.i since tho rar. A lull lino of PLEACH'D an I 11 HO IV N DOMESTICS from IU cents up to the best 1-4 11LEA' 1IED DOMESTIC 10c AMERICAN CAMBRIC I5o. ALL-WOOL FLANNEL 25c. A lull stock t.r JEANS, OASSiMEKES, CHECKS, STRIPES, fce., Wisconsin Total, 18. 1U7 05 F.xnmluc Your Ticket*. We weru allow u, yesterday, a number of Alabama ticketh dooeptlvoly headed “Democratic.” They wore gotten up for use in Koviial countica in Hunt Alabama, ami contained the names of all the Demo emtio ciiiuliihites ereept N. S. Graham for Chancellor of the East cm Division, and J. E. Cobb for Judge of the Kiuth Cir cuit. Instead of these, they had the unities of G. W. Gunn for CUauccllor, and Littleberry Strange for Judge. It is Men. Grant autl Mr. Stephen*. Hon. Alex. II. Stephens having, iu Lis late speech at Augusta, referred to the Now York Tribune* denunciation of Gon. Grant for his course towards Louis iana, tho Tribune thus replies to Mr. S.’s rtion that the President refused to take action for tho support or recognition of eithor of tho rival factions in New Or leans until tho courts had decided in Kel- logg'ri favor: Let us stick to tho facts. This ques tion shall not bo obscured by any blun dering misrepresentations if wo can help Tho President took tho first steps for the establishment of Kellogg before there had been any docisiou of uny court iu the luattor, and even before Durell issued his notorious iniduiglit order. On tho fid of December, 1872, at u timo whou there was no trouble of any sort iu Now Or leans, Grunt ordered troops from Florida to thut city, to be iu readiness for tho projected coup d'etat. On tho same day the Attorney Goneral telegraphed to Marshal Packard to uso these troops to “enforce tho doerocn and mandates of the tho United States courts (though none bud yet been made). Ou tho evening of tho 5th the troops arrived, and on the saiuo night Judge Durell mado his void order, au thorizing Packard to tako possession of tho Mato llou o and set up tho bogus Kellogg Legislature. That ordor estab- lidiod the usurpation and there can bo no doubt whatever thut it was made iu col lusion with the Administration at Wash ington. Tho installation of Kellogg be gan when the two companies of, nrhllory were transferred from Pensacola to New Orleans. It is useless for the supporters of Gon. Grant to try to make a srape- goat of Durell. That person was only a subordinate member of the great con spiracy ; aud tho people know very well who was the head. Tliatn It *«clvtng. DY THE PRESIDENT OK TUE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—A l’BOCLAMATION. Wo are rotuinded by tho changing sea sons that it is tiuio to pause iu our daily avocations aud offer thanks to Almighty God for the mercies and abuudanco of the year which is drawing to a close. The blessings of free goveruiuout continue to bo vouchsafed to us, the earth has re sponded to the labor of the husbandman, the land has been free from pestilence, internal order is lu ing maintained, nnd pouco with other powers has prevailed. It is fitting that at stated peri oils we should co- se from our Accustomed pursuits nnd from the turmoil of our daily lives and unite in thankfulness for the blessings of uth hull ut lot No. 219, tho same being 85 a*T<-8, inoro or 1o>*b, hounded south au*l west by o'her hinds of J. A. L. Lot*, north by land of G. H. Mathews, south by land* formerly bo- Alio part of lot No. Zlu, same being southwest corner, containing 16 acres, more <>r lesf. Tho wholo of before described lands be ing 1,210)4 ncros, more or less, and nil to ho •old except the widow’s dower, to ho usslgntd re day of sale and made kuown to purclia- Terms made known on day of of cals JOSEPH F POU, VS oawlt Adm’r, U. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Collector. OAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an noucos hlmrolf as a candidate for Tax Colleotorof Musoogoo County. Election first Wednesday lu January. oc4 dkwtc* m For Tax Collector. I r< spcctfully announce myscll a can. dldate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county lit tho election on tho Uret Woduesday In Jniiuury next. oct.4 tc* JACOB G. BUR HUS. For Tax Collector. S. B. CLEOIIOUN announces him self a candidate for tho office of Tax Collector of Muscu^oo couiry. Election tirot Wednesday In January next. oci2 td For Tax Collector. 1 respectfully announce mysolf acan- ^ dldate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at tho election on tho first Wednesday In January next. octO tt JOHN A. HUFF. iipi'tU.MU thut thcuo tii'kfts urt* t extensively u»oit. forth© purpose of .mug- glini/ in Gunn mul Strange. lVvhnps oth er tiek»!s. potteu lip with n similur ile- gigii. havo other lUdicnls or "mdopouil- ents” substituted for tho rent Demoerati tiouiiuoos. It will therefore he safest for tie tlio past, uud iu the uullivatiou of kindly fee'iuga towards ench other. Now, th'refer*, reengnmng these sidorntinns, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President uf tlio United States, do recommend to ail citizens to assemble in their rospuetiv , places of worship on Thursday, the 1'iith | day of November next, aud express their thunks for tho luorcy and favor of At To the Voters of Muscogee. 1I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF r Candidate for tho office of Tax Re ceiver of Mu*<ogeo Connly, at tho olcctiom the First Wednesday la January. oct8-t6 T. C. REES. For Clerk of Superior Court, 1 respectfully announce myself as a candi date lor rc-clectlon to the olfi -e of Clerk of Su perior Court of Museoguo county. Eloctlon first Wednesday In January next. 8cp20td JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Clerk of Superior Court ww^g^l respect lolly announce myscll a unn- dldate for Clerk of Superior Court' aollcltlng the support of tho public. oot3 dte GEORGE Y. POND. For City Sexton. Wo nro authorized to announco the name of ABRAM ODOM as a candi date for Sexton of the city of Columbus, ut the election on Suturduy, tho 12lh of 1>< comber next. octll to* For Tax Assessor. ST* U. L. MARTIN respectfully an- nouncos himself a candidate for Tux Assessor of Russell county, Ain. Election iu November next. »op22 td iW NOW COMPLETE Every Department. IN nro determined to SELL GOODS HEAP. “Small Profits and Quick Returns” motto. AH respectfully invited to call and <-) J. KYLE & CO. flock. Columbus, Oct. 2il, 1x74. ltEMOVAI ADLE, LIIIERATj and SUCCESSFUL PIEMAN’S FUND INSURANCE OOMPANT. Gold Assets $670,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Lossos Promptly Paid in Full, • • $529,364.92 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89 Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. l.owNeii'V'iilrly AdJnMtod $$ml Promptly Pnlcl by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, '»'> 3 [ocmiy] COLUMUTTB. GiA. T Call and satisfy yourselves. octlx ood&w'im GROCERIES. -- *os to lus intends anil the public gonorully. Policies eurolully written ia oM and ruliablo Companies, on allt-lasses of insurable pr«»p- orty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. Gdlco open at ull hours of the day. .0,1,a ti D. F. WILLCOX. H. F. Abell & Co. A RE now receiving a largo stock of the BEST Family ami Plantation Groceries, Goshen Buttor and Leaf Lard, Mocha, Luguuyra, Java and ltloCoffees, Roasted Java and Rio Coffees, White and Brown Sugars of all grades. Now Crop of CaroPna Rleo. Sunliuos and American Club Fish. Mackcrcl’in barrels, kegs and kits. Mafojqifl und Silver Lake Flour. Muguulla uud Diadem Hams. Wines, Liquors, Cigars ami Tobacco. -(Lb* All pnrcliuNCM delivered. octll tf AT THE CASH STORE. State Buckwheat Flour Vow Crop Now Orleans Syrup at |il It gallon- Atmoro's celebrated Mince Meat, 10%c lb. Flno Teas, Green and Black, #1 V B». Extra Cliuicc “ “ “ ♦l.OOci.JSi #•. Irish Gat Meal (Lcntcl's). Bakers’ Premium Chocolate. Extra Choice Butttr, Cream Cheese. Meal, Flour nnd Bran, at mill pr ccs. Mir Delivered froo of drayngo. Terms cash. ROB’T S. CRANE, novl [fthi dlJral Trust** DRUCCIST8. Eagle Drug Store, No. 03 Broad St M. I>. HOOD aSc CJO., fiuecewors to K. C. HOOD k DUO. W r E 11-0 now offering superior Indnccmenti to cash purchasers at wholesale and rotnll, all olu-ses of moihIs In our lino. Wo challenuo c> in pet it inn with the best houses lr. pr ccs an quality of our goods. Wo keep first class articles of Drrugs, Chemicals. Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Yarni-hes, Window- Glass. Putty, ft>’ Also, large stock of Patent Medicines, chlo among which Is Dr. Hood’s colobrutod Eureka Iver Medicine. Kerosene Oil a specialty, nt bottom figures. M. 1). t-£7' rich Democrat to examine Ilia tn-kot care- „,i (! hty God. and laying a-ido all {wlilical fully Look at every name, and see that j contentions and all secular occupations, 1 *-■ oliscrvo such day as a dny of lest, not n single ono is wrong. Tho Democratic tickets printed at Montgomery are headed "l’ooplo's Ttek- but they have thu names all right. —Oupt. Dunlap Scott, one of tho ablest and most itopular men of North Georgia, ( ~ died in Koine ou Friday, after a brief ill- — ltnniswlok was, lit certain portions, ness Ho distinguished himself as a submerged by tbe tide Monday nnd Tuoa- Confederate soldier, und served with much day mornings. Tho water was nearly distinction in the Legislature of Georgia knee deep in the streets at some points, two or three year. ago. Tho Stato had The oldest inhabitants doit t remember Jew men of uobler nature. 1 liuvx. thanksgiving nnd prniae. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set tuy hand nnd caused tlio Real of tho United States to be affixed. Done nt tho city of Washington, this 27th day of October, in the year 1874, nnd of tho independence of the United Stntes tho ninety-ninth. U. 8. Gbakt. By the President: Hamilton Fi»u, ftlccretnry of State. DANCING _ACADEMY. PriifMaara A. V. ItOHISON A KON $?1 W71LL open their Dancing \V Acmlom) In the Skiitln.- Rink jxv Hail in this city on Wetlnosday, wJV* Nov. 4th, 1874 at o’clock J*. lor Gentlemen, atal Friday •ftornoou, Nov nth, at y o'clock, tor Young LuiIIcb anil t’hll- ilucti, and Satur lay all day. The Host<>n ami Glide Waltzes will l>e intro- <lu cd during the season, both beautiful and lushlonahlc Round Dunces, l’upil.' can enter at any time. See circular ■[novl 3t. MONEY TO LOAN! APPLY TO novl tf JOHN BLACK MAR, Broker. _ W. F. TURNER. Fire aid Life Insurance Apcy, OO It•«»<»«■ Nt.. t’olmiibn*, t*n. October 7th, 1874. HOOD A CO. Blue Drug Store. r DRUGS daily, XJL n..w prepared to lurnDii Uolnmbui and vicinity with anything In his line at WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. He proposed to pay special attention to the JOBBING TRADE, and offers groat lndui tuctits to Country Merchants, lie keeps only PURE AN1) RELIABLE DRUGS Call and seo him at lfi5 Broad Street. From this dato cash Is required for all goods oc4 tf NOTICE. T)ERSONS HAVING GUNS OR PISTOLS I nt my tore over duo uro hereby notlfie' that If they fall to call for them by No 15th they will be .«ohl to pay expetito of repair. 1 also take this opt ortuuity of Iniortn'ng tho public that 1 dave on linn I h vo*y fine assort ment of New Guns. *hich I atu prepared to se'l at very low prices. 1 havo been in tho tuido in Colutubus twenty years, aud know exactly what it require. My goods are *0 ect- ed to suit it, und KU a ™ |iteo< l 1° ,H) preebely what 1 represent them to be ctOU-dcodawliu ' D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. HE undersigned bus removed to tho office 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 bo no trouble to become Independent. EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS OEPARTM'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. Cliewacla Lime Oo. H01STEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbus, Georgia. rpms LIME 18 pronounced by Eminent Geologists to be made from tho Finest Rock In (he Southern States. It cannot ho equaled In quality or prlco. CEMENT AND PLA8TERERS’ HAIR always on hand ut lowest prices. Orders filled promptly. oct® tf 1IOLATEAD dk 1*0., General Agenta, Columbus, Ga. HOLSTEAD & CO. AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! Is Warranted. Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implement*, anil MaeliinuH! - SLLDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! HI'SI’-Hlloor OATS, OEOROIA BYE, WHKAT, UAKI.EY.OLOVEKIANU OH ASS SEEDS'! 11 QUITE AI> * «'». uimiw-