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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUJ4 ? COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1874. Daily guqnivn\ UH1X II. MAKTIX, • • • roi.miii N. 4iA.i MU DAY NOVEMBER 0. 1874 We lenrti thut tho Democrats bad a grand celebration of their victory at So lum, Loo county, on Wednesday night. The Montgomery Journal reports an advance of Alabama State money (tho new issue) to DO conta, and aays it will not bo Hurpriacd to seo it roach 37$. Neither will wo, now that tho Democrats have car ried tho State in all its departments of government. Ir is a fact worthy of note that every ronflirt on tho day of the late elections, in both Alabniua and Georgia, wan occa sioned either by the Radical negroeR as sailing Democratic negroes for voting as they pleased, or by the nogroea attempt ing to rescue one of their number wbo had been nrrrested by tho proper officers for a disturbance of the peace. This fact admits of no dispute, and will justify only one inference, which is that the Radical party <*f the South is the only party of in timidation and violence. Thf. Legislative elections i if the several States this week indicate tbnt the Demo- crats will gain United States Senators in Indiana, Pennsylvania, Tenucaaeo and West Virginia, which, with gains previ ously secured iu Connecticut, Texas and Virginia, will inako a total gain of 7, with NVvudn, Louisians and Florida Call having Radical Senators whose terms expire) yet iu doubt. They will lose ono in Califor nix where Gov. Booth, independent, will succeed Huger, Democrat, and one in Nebraska, where a Radical will succeed Tipton, Liberal Republican. This will muko n clear gain of a, with several Stat undecided. The presont Senate contains 4'.' Radicals, 18 Democrats and 5 Liberal Republicans. We make no note of States that will elect Senators by the «ame poll tics as thoir present Senators. Pisoi-osKD National Fbotest Against the Third Term Conspiracy.—A Demo, critic mass mooting in Albany, Now York, on Wednesday evening resolved that tho third term question is ono of f.bo most important involved in the approach ing election, and to tho end that it may bo steadily kept boforo tho people now and hereafter, recommended “that the citizens of the United States observe tho ensuing nnivorsary of the birth day of Washington with solemn processions and patriotic addresses, to show their devotion to the principles of free government, ns handed down to us by our fathers, and their detestation of the third term of the Presidency, rejected by Washington as fatal to the perpetuity of our Republican institutions.'’ A ni Mot it vnr c:onurf.mm. Our dispatches received yesterday esti mate tho Democratic majority iu the next !lou-oof Representatives at 54. Ah hov- * ml States have yet to elect, and some districts which voted on Tuesday last have not yet been fully heard from, this estimate is likely to be increased or dimin ished, but it is luirdiy possible that it cuu lm so changed as to give the majority to the Radicals. We may accept it as an as certained fact that the next ilousoof Rep roseiitativeH will bo Deinooratie by a de cided majority. This is an achievement for which the people of the South—who have never felt safe fioni more vindictive “reconstruc tion"-- have long hoped and struggled. Its toiilization at last gives us assurance that we will be recognized as a section en joying equal rights and liberties iu tho Union- that we will bo left ns free to reg ulate our own domestic affairs ns the peo- plo of the Northern States are left—thut when wo elect men of our choice as Governors or Legislators, there will bo no Federal military intervention to placo in power over us men whom wo reject and detest. When wo are thus loft to enj>y our constitutional rights—whon our South ern States are no longer made tho theatres of political excitement and class legisla tion merely for tho purposo of socuriug the ascendancy of a particular party or the elect ion of Kudicul Congressmen— then will the true and permanent “rooon- Htiii' tion"of tho South have been effected. Then will tho loyalty of our people to tho Federal constitution bo made manifest to the whole Uni<>n. When provocations and insults, designed to force us into a false posit ion, cease to treble us, tho Southern States, by their peacoablo and fair con duct of political contests, will shnuie those who are now their accusors. The results of these elections also se cure for tho Democrats a majority of the States as represented iu the lower House of Uuugresx The Slutes iu which the Democrats have already soeured a majori ty of tho Represent'dives to Congress are Oregon, North Carolina, New Jersey, Del aware. Ohio, Ittdiann, Virginia, West Vir ginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Ar kansas, Texas, Tennessee, Georgia, Ala bama, Pennsylvania, New York—18, or just one-half. Then we have good pros- p'ets ib Louisiana. Nevada and llliuoi*, that have already elected, and will be cer tain to get the one State lacking from either California. New Hampshire or Con necticut, which elect uext year. As the choice of a President devolves on the House voting by States, in tho event of tlm failure of an election by the people, and n% the uext Congress will be the one in cxistenco when the President has to be elected, this is a very important matter. I ne Radicals oauuot afford to risk a “scrub race." Altogether, last Tuo-day was the most import .nt day in our politics that hits oc- curied for years, and its results will have a great effect npou tho future of tho country. —The Savannah Xtin says: “The col ored people of (.'lift*hiuu oonuty pay taxes ..ii S -Sl,o(K), of which in owned iu Savannah. Tho following colored wo men in Savaunah own property valued at over $5,000, no colored male returning lount. from which it would THE ELECTION LEKStON. Of late it has been popular for the pa pers, large and small, opposed to the pres ent administration, to raise their voices against what was considered tho central izing tendency of the Republican party, and the dangers of a despotism. Wo never sympathized with the people who raised these cries, for wo claimed to have a broader knowledge of our citizens, and we know that stronger than State laws or national constitutions was the popular lovo of liberty and tho general adheranco of Ainoricans to the traditions of the Re public. From tho first day we assumed charge of this journal wo maintained that tho salvation of tho country lay in the d« sanction of existing parties, and no matter how others may interpret the present political revolution, we can see in it no party ruc- cesa, but rather look nt e'ch State going against the dominant party as a blow sounding the doath-knoll of the p irtiaan cliques that too long havo kept our coun try impoverished and divided. If the Democrats look on the recont results as indications of a now confidence in their party, thoy will bo doomed within two years to as bitter a disappointment as that which the parly in power is now feeling. It is no new found lovo for the name “Democracy” that has influenced the un expected results in Massachusetts, Iowa, Pennsylvania, New York, New .Jersey and other great Northern States, for tho Democratic party, as such, is dead beyond all hope of resurrection. We must look to a different source for the cause of tho revolution that is on ns, and an examination will show it is not a love of Democracy, but a hatred and a desire to stem the wild, dishonest and unjust course of tho Republican party, which has been rendered corrupt by patronage,arrogant by nudiHputod power, and unjust* nml inhu man in its mad efforts to perpetuate itsolf, rather than tho Republic and tho liberties of tho peoplo. In the recout contest, platforms were meuuiuglGBH platitudes, for there were no national issues which parties were divided. Tho best proof of this is to bo soen in tho free trade West and protective tariff East voting together, and tho expansion West and contraction East joining hands. Now, why did they do so? Iu tho last Congress the sect ons were opposed—ii this election they wore together. Th un jority North—the intelligent majority —are by no means Democrats, and their recent conduct must be explained. We do it in this way : Iu tho first placo, tho control of tho Republican party has Talli n into the lmmls of bad men, office holders devoid of principle, nml whoso only thought and every effort is to perpetuato their party with the ono thought of continuing iu offico. Tho peoplo have seen this, aud tho bravo men of the East denounced it by thoir recent vote. But this is the lesser cause of the recent rebuke to the Admin istration. There was a day when tho peo ple, hot with tho passions of war, wero ready to believo every story of outrage South, and willing to add weight to the yoke of “tho uurepoutent rebel." Later dovelopcments, thanks to intelligent men from the North, have shown that the “Southern outrugos” were lies concocted for party purposes, and they developed the fact that a bravo peoplo were being lobbed and or slaved by adventurers and vam pires, sustained by Federal bayonets, and supported by tho existing Administration. Our brothers iu tho North have realized the condition of South Carolina, Ala bama, Louisiana, Arkansas ami other States, and liko bravo men they have refuted the fearful fictions concocted to retain their ullogiutico by giving them the lie. This, howevor, is not tho only cause of the chauge. Let our traducers say wlmt they will, tho heart of the American peoplo is right, and tradition and law are with them more limn n name. They have soon tho dosiro of tho friends of General Grant to have him ronominated for a third term, and they rosolvod to rebuke him in advance, by voting for his outspoken op ponents. Grant may run again, but Mas sachusetts has raised the standard of par ty revolt that warns him of a certain nml terriblo defeat. Now is the tiino for a National parly! Who will lead it? A bugle blast cau call the willing people to its standard. C. UEOROIA NEWS. —Bret Harte is to lecture in Macon, for tho benefit of the Public Library of that city, this evening. —The United 8tates District Court opened in Savannah on Monday, and then adjourned to Wednesday. —The Advertiser mentions the myste rious disappearance of Henry T. Brag non, a master carpenter at Savannah, but hopes that he will turn np all right, to the grat ification of his family and friends, in a few days. —Col. G. A. Miller, late of this city, and former editor of the Sun, has become con nected with the Macon Star as one of its editois. Ho will contribnto mneh to tho ability and interest of that prosperous young paper. —Several largo property holders of Sa vannah refuse to pay their city taxes, on the gronod that they are not levied in ac cordance with the State law, which pro vides that ali taxes shall be equal. A test case for judicial decision will no doubt bo mode. Macon Star of Sunday : “Mr. James M. Gray, a well known ami highly re spected citizen of Jones county, died at his residence yesterday. He was pos- ssed of considerable wealth, which, it is rumored, he has left by will to Mercer University." —Tho Albany Central City says the B. «fc A. Railroad train will hereafter stop at tho junction—two miles east of the city. I he reason why, aud tho oause, will re ceive our attention at tho proper timo, aud some very dear friends may look cut for severe condemnation. —Tho Atlanta Constitution is informed that on Saturday afternoon Deputy Mar shal Herrington, of Saudersville, shot at a nogro who was resisting arrest, and tho ball, after striking tho negro’s head, glanced and hit Green Stone, colored, in the eye, penetrating his brain and killing him instantly. Herrington tied. That portion of the Holma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, extending from the Alabama lino to Dalton, a distance of about sixty-four miles, as well as all prop erty, rolling stock, etc., ©n that part of tho road, was sold on Tuesday at Sheriff s sale in Rome for $135,000. It was bid in by Mr. Cowan, of New York, represent ing the bond holders. —The Atlanta Constitution reports that J. G. W. Mills, Radical candidate for Con gress, and Johu A. Wimpy visited n negro church in that city, on Monday night, for tho purpose of making political speeches hot that the minister informed thorn thut he could not allow tho church to be used for that purpose, and the congregation ap proved his decision ; whereupon Mills and Wimpy loft in haste. Very sensible aud proper in the negroes ; very reprehensible nml insulting the course of tho white pol iticians. —On Tuesday, in Augusta, tho Plan- tor’s Hotel in that city was sold at auc tion, as tho property of tho estate of D. L. Curtis. It was bought by Pitney Cur tis, for tho legatees under tho will, nt $42,000. A good deal of other city prop erty, belonging to the samo estate, was sold at fair prices. On the same day, two shares of the Constitutionalist Publishing Company’s stock wore sold at $245 per share (pur value $1,000 per share); 20 shares of Langley Mills stock nt $120 02 j per share; 20 shnres Georgia Ibul road stock at $70 per share; besides other shares of Langley and Goorgia Railroad stock at nonrly the snmo rates. —Governor Smith has appointed tho following gentlemen to ntteud tho meet ing of tho “American Cheap Transporta tion Association” nt Richmond, Virginia, on tho 1st of December: Nelson Tift, Albany; Robort Baugh, Chas W. Fields, Jonathan Noroross, Walter H. Weetn*, At lanta: P. M. II. Young, Cartorsville; W. II. Price, Dahlouega; M. Van Estes, Gainesville; A. M. Speer, Griffin; W. O. Tuggle, LnGrangc: Clifford Anderson, L. N. Whittle, Macon; Lyman Compton, Miilodgcville; Ed. Thomas, Oxford; James H. Hunter, Quitman; J. M. Elliott, B. W. Frobol, Dnniel 8. Printnp, Rome; E. M. Rucker, Ruckorsville; Henry Bry an, A. Ii. Lawton, Savannah; D. W. Du- Bose, Washington. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Collector, •Kpjp CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an- nonces hlmrelf as a camlidato for Tax Collector of Muscogee County. Election first Wednesday In January. oe4 d&wte* For Tax Collector. KujJ* I r-speetfully announce myself a can- didate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at the election on the first Wednesday In January next. octJ4 te* JACOB G. BUBRUS. t3T, For Tax Collector. S. B. CLEOHORN announces him- Collector of Muscogee county. Election flret Wednesday in January next. oct2 td For Tax Collector. I respectfully announce myself acan- *—** didate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at tho election on the first Wednesday in January next. octv tf JOHN A. HUFF. For Tax Collector. ■KTrfT 3 * Wo are authorized to announce tho •name ol DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county, at tho ensuing cloctlon In January next. octlO eodiwtd* For Tax Receiver. 1 announce myself a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee nty. Election first Wednesday In January next. JORDAN L. HOWELL. sep27 dcodfcwte To the Voters of Muscogee. eelver of Mus ogee Uonnty, nt the cloctlon oi the First Wednesday la January, octs-te T. C. REES. Columbus Industrial Associa tion Property for Sale at Auction. itorl For Clerk of Superior Court. I respectfully announce myself as a candi date lor re-election to tho office of Clerk of Su perior Court of Muicogce county. Election first Wednesday In January next. ■epMtd JESSE J. BRADFORD. sold by Ellis h Harrison, In front of their -e. all the property belonging to tho Colum bus Industrial Association, consisting of Ono Amphitheatre. Ono Machinery Hall. One Exhibition Hall. One B»rr-Koom. One Cottage. Feuces, Stables, Stalls, Ac.. k\ Purchasers of buildings and fences required to remove the same oil tho Fair Grounds In thirty days, unless u longer time be granted by the Commissioners on Commons. By order of Board of Directors. W. L. SALISBURY, G L. McGOUGH, C. A. KLINK. E. T. SHEPHERD, Commbtco. Any person having claims against tho Asso ciation, will present samo to the above com- ralttoo. novl td BY ELLIS & HARRISON. POSTPONED Executor’s Sale of Valuable City and Country Roal Estate. ER nary county, wi 1 be sold at 11 o’clock First Tuesday In December Next, In front of Ellis & Harris m’s Auction Room, the following desirable real estate, belonging to the estate of Thos. Ragland, deceased : " City lot No. 200. with lino brick dwelling and all nece.-sary out-houses, corner Oglcthorno and Bridge . trects. South part of city lot No. 201, with dwelling and out-houses, ou oglethorpo stroot, adjoining above property. Houso and lot on enstslde Oglethorpe street, next north of Gcorgo Venable, occupied by Mrs. Allen. Tho Enquirer Office Building and Lot, on Randolph street, being part of city lot No. 173. Iiotiso and lot In Wynnton, lately occupied by Thos. Ragland, with lu acroa land attached. Lot No.—, In Coweta reservo, south ol old Macon r ad, about 3J4 ratios from the city, con taining 250 acres, adjoining the land* of Di- mond, Garrard, Brown and others. Partioi wishing to invest ip roal cstato will find it to their interest to attend this salo, us the property is desirable and eligibly located. Terms liberal. A. E. RAGLAND, Executor. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 3, 1874. nov4 dtd For Clerk of Superior Court. respectfully announce inyseira can. di late for Clerk of Superior Court, soliciting the support of the public. oct3 die GEORGE Y. POND. Masonic Notice. A REGULAR mooting or DARLEY CU A ARLEY © M., will VS#- 7 o’clock/W AFTER No. bo hold this (Friday) evening at Vl-iting and transient Companions in good standing are Invite I to attend. By order M. E. 11. P. CLIFF. B. GRIMES, novd It Secretary. W anted, For City Sexton. Wo are authorized to announce tho name of A11KAM ODOM as a candi date for Sexton of tho city of Columbus, at tho election on Suturday, tho 12th of Ibcooiber next. octll te* SST For Tax Assessor. U. L. MARTIN respectfully nn- nounces himself a candidate lor Tax Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in November next. scp22 td A Fact Worth Knowing Stafford’s Spool Cotton, 200 yafds, 60 cents per dozen. Kid Gloves 25c per pair. All Linen Handk’fs 15c. Corsets 75 cents. Furs at half cost. Cotton Linsey 15c per yard. Wool Jeans 25c “ “ Irish Linen from 50c up. Black Alpaca from 30c up. stock of DRESS GOOl me price. J. KYLE & CO. DRESSMAKINC. Miss Dempie Smith to Broad street, over Mrs. Dessau’s, whore she will keop the most reliahlo PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS and a variety of PRETTY PATTERNS. Call and sco them. octie 3w Office Central Railroad "Company, Colvmhis, Ga., Nov. 3d, 1874. O N and after this date, the ealo of RE TURN TICKETS over tho CENTRAL AND M1UTH WESTERN RAILROADS will he discontinued. WM. ROGERS. Gen’lSup’t Central Railroad. V. POWERS, Eng’r and Sup’t Southwestern R. R. G. J. FOREACRE, Sup’t Atlanta Div. Central Railroad. BANKING AND INSURANCE. RESTAURANTS. THE ARBOR. market affords. >.-y thing will bo tho best the Reich’s Restaurant No. 112 Broad St., H AS iust been opened, and is now prepared to lay before its guests and patrons a 'BILL OF FARE EQUAL. TO ANY S Foi *?■ Prompt attention and reasonable rates. Open at all hours. octl 3m SANS SOUCI Bar, Rpstaurant I Ten Pin Alley. and t-rivn'o room-* whon desired. THE TEN PIN ALLEY Is tho best ever constructed In Culumbus. Mr. JAS. FOR AN h:is charge. ^oct2j^tf^^^^U^^L^ND^Projirlotor^ BOOTS AND SHOES. AI.A1IAMA. From our own advices and apodal tils- patches to tho Montgomery Adrcrtiscr, we muko up tho following statement of Democratic gains and losses on tho vote for Governor, as compared with that of 1872; Democratic Cains— Bussell 81, *Lee 1,505, Mobile 0.70, Madison 0.70, Elrooro lid, Barbour 000, Limestone 250, Cham bers 1.70, Butler 000, Lauderdalo 300, Shelby 080, Coosa 250, Delvnlb 2(10, Con ecuh 50.7, Dallas 400, Baker 400, Jackson 8(H), Talladega 175, Morgan 070, Perry 280, Montgomery 1,0.70, ltaudolph 250, Bibb 252, Autauga 100, Escambia 204, Tuscaloosa 205, Crenshaw 300, Lowndes 0, Blount 1,001, Colberl 100, Lawrence 570, Tallapoosa 028, Macon 240—total gains 14,220. Jiadical (fains—Clay 150, Perry 901, Sumter 000, Marengo 1550—0504. Clear Democratic gain 10,055. The Badieu! majority iu 1872 was 8,508, which is already wore than overcome. There ore 25 counties yet to hear from, aud Democratic gains arc expected in all except Wilcox, Pickens and Choctaw. It is believed that the Democratic majority in the State must reach at least 7,000 votes. Tho Advertiser pays that tho now Legis lature will bo constituted ns follows : Senate—21 Democrats aud 12 Radicals ; House—01 Democrats and 39 Radicals. There wore several elections of Senators to fill vacancies, aud tho Democrats gain- Tickeu. ed two—ono iu Lee, aud ono iu Colbert, Ac. TO THOSE WANTING PICTURES! BE SURE YOU GOTO Williams’ Gallery, (Over Gartors’ Drugstore) Columbus, Goorgia, Ltle 8ixo. Plalu ur Colored, ia Ink, Water *>r Oil Colors. Prof. DUFK1E Is with us, and ho lias no superior In nil kinds of Coloring. Pictures from our Gallery arc notod for their superior polish nn*l Artistic excellcuco that has no superior. We defy competition iu prices, quality and artistic styles We invite a cull to tho Gallery, and you will be satisfied iu pictures and prices, novo tf WIL.L.1 AMS’HKOS. Another Chance ! Fifth and Last Gift Concert Public Library of Kentucky. POSTPONED TO NOVEMBER 30,1874. Drawing certain at that date List of Gifts. ONt UKANI> CASH GIFT.... ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.... ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.... ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.... ONE GRAND CASH GITT 25,000 6 CASH GIFTS *20,000 each 100,000 10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 each 140,000 16 CASH GIFTS 10,000 each 150,uOO 20 CASH GIFTS 6,000 each 100,000 26 CASH GIFTS 4,000 each 100.000 30 CASH GIFTS 3,000 each tki.OOO 60 CASH GIFTS 2,000 each 100,000 100 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each 100,WO 240 CASH GIFTS 600 each 120,000 500 CASH GIFTS 100 each 60,000 10,000 CASH GIFTS 60 each 050,000 Mrs. M. R. Averett, Dressmaker, 'Y^’ISHES to inform hor friends and custom ers that she has removed from Troup street to tho corner of Bridgo and Broad Sts , fronting Miss Carrie Brown's.nov4 dAwlm Notice. 1 71ROM AND AFTER THIS fttv j date, tho Central Lino of life ‘‘■■■•■-Jjr Boats will loavo Columbus on v i : irag WEDN ESI)AYS and SATUK-" 1 ^®® 3 "* DAYS at 8 o'clock A. n., and no freight re ceived nTter 7:45 a. m. nov4 lm W. JOHNSON, Agent. GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. nmsoToxis: J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres’t B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JN0. MclLHENNY, ax-Mayor. N. N. CURTIS, Well. & Curtis. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer. J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’. Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE, octls Casliior. Prosidonti AULE, LIBERAL and SIJCCESSPITI, FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. Gold Assets $670,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - - $520,364.92 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,003.89 Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. LoMHCft Fairly A<IJ tinted and Promptly Paid by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, * 13 *y] coijTJmbtjs, gua. •4250,000 .. 100,000 75.000 60.000 Photographic Notice. VING newly fitted up my Gallc „ uldod the latest Improved Apparatus, also now ared to offer I finish will bo second to none. VAN HIRER will aid me in the Operating Department, and will guarantee Satisfaction to till who may favor me with patronago. Call and examine specimens and prices, over TIFF MOORE. WeGiveThem Fits! STOKE—Neat Fits, T.A8Y Fits-from our stock or FINE HOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, In all tho fnvorito stylos. Wc havo a lino of LOW-PRICED, neat and sub- stinitial work for the Farm, tho Work Shop, for School Wear, and for Business, ALL WARRANTED. We Give Them Satisfaction As to Price, Stylo and Durability. VVK OVFBR B001S, BROGANS, PLOW-SHOES, and a full lino of STAPLE and FANCY WORK, AT WHOLE. WELLS & CURTIS, No. 73 Broad St., 3 tf Sltrn of tho Big Boot. BACK AGAIN! NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN. V AN RIPER, having returned to Colum bus for a short time, will be found at his old stand with Mr. MOUllE, wheie lie will bo |ileii8cd to servo all his old customers and friends. Come and sec tuc. Satlsfa lion guar anteed. uo5 tf School Wanted for 1875 the highest recommend**Intis, ilunl- ified to teach tho English Branches, the Oltssies, Mathematics and French. Address P. O. BOX 01, nov6 d3t&wlt __ Macon, Ga. For Sale. ^ LIGHT SPRING WAGON AND Harness In good order, clionp. Apply to M. E. GRAY, nav5 3t* at Western R. R. Depot The Song Monarch! A now and most Interesting book for SINGING CLASSES. College and other Choirs, Singing Societies, By 14. R. Palmer, assisted by L. U. Liner- l’rlco 75c. Per dozen *7.60. “Posthumous Works of L. M. Gottschalk, Till: LEADER ! A new and excellent collection of Music for Choirs, Conventions and Singing Cla: Prepared by those most successful composers, H. R. Palmer of Chicago, and L. O.. Emerson ol Boston. Price *1.38, or *12 ou per u For your next Sunday School Song Book sond for the Rivkk of Life. By Perkins and Bently. 25 cents. Oliver Eitson & Oo., Cla:. ZI. Eitscn & Co. Btv*tou- 711 Broadway, N. Y. D. F. Willcox's Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. rpHE undersigned lias removed to the office formerly occupied by tho JOHN KING X BANK, »nd w.th Increased facilities fur business, and with thanks for liberal pat mu- age In th» past, he offers anow his sorvicos to his friends and tho public generally Policies carefully written In old ami reliahlo Companies, on all dat ‘ f orty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. Otilco open at all hours of the day. D. F. WILLCOX. Brolly. i of Insurable prop- 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 Indeoendent. EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTM’T Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cb.ewacla Lime Oo. H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbus, CJ-eoi’gia. rj-uus I.1ME In I>ronounco.l by Eminent Ocolonlrts to be mmle from tho Finest Rock In the Southern States. It cannot be equaled In quality or price. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS always on hand at lowest prices. US- Orders fillod promptly. HAIR octv tf UOIATF.A1) A CO/, €4onc*r«l Agent*, Columbus, Ga. HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! g. *Au illegal box was opened by the no- , groes at Opelika. Wo count tlio vote of 1 Loo with that box, hut it will no doubt be j thrown out, largely increasing tl.o Demo cratic majority and gain iu the comity, j UltANn TOTAD-iO,000 GIFTS, ALL 161,500,000 1-Klt F. OF TU MF.TS. t 50 00 IUIt Tenth, nr each Coupon J 00 11 Whole Ticket, lor 00 C:> j Ticket, h r 1.000 00 For ticket, or information, tUdrcee THO. K. HHAUI.ElTi:. Agent and eager. Public l.ibrury building, Loni.vilte, Ky. HUIJiTEAll * CO., Altenta. 130 11 road etroet, Columbul, Georgia, novo W.eewtd ORDINANCE In Relation to Street Drumming. rpHE ATTENTION OF DRUMMERS X and all others concerned. Is calle l to tho following Ordinance, now in forco, to-wlt: Bo it Orda notl by tho Mayor and Council of tho City of Columbus, That any Drummer, Runner or Clerk, who solicits trade for any merchant or persons, either on tho streets, cot ton warehouses, wagon yards, boat landings or passenger depot, shall pay a license of Ono Hundred Dollars. 2d. That all Drummers who shall solicit trado boyond the sidewalk immediately In front of thoir places of buslnoss, shall forfeit this license 3d. That any Drummer, Runner, Clork or Person, soliciting trado without such license, on conviction shall pay a fine ot Ten Dollars for tho first offense, or ton days imprisonment; Twenty Dollars for tho second offense, or im prisonment for twenty days; «»r Fifty Dollars, thirty days Imprisonment for tho third PICTURE FRAMES! VERYBODY has some kind of a Pic’ure >r whl ants, E for which they want a Frame, these wants, we have made a SPECIALTY of these goo ?, and now have all tho new styles of uvnl and Square Frames, Picture Matts, Froncli Fire Gilt Frames for Card and Cabinet Pictures, Glass. Cord, Ac., everything that is new and pretty ; and are wo!l prepared to fur nish Frames of any sizo, from the^smallest card to th' ‘ he. We and othe Frames lor any size pictures nt short notice. Our stock of Chromos, Illuminated Texts, Mottoes, he., is large and well assorted. Our prices are very low, and wc know we can please all wanting those goods. Give us a trial. J. W. PEASE Sl NORMAN, BOOKSKLLEKS AND STATIONERS, novl dcodfcwly CoLuunue, Ua. Is Warranted Perfect ! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Fai-mino Implements and Machines!- SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! KUSr-FHOOF OATS, UBOROIA BYE, WHEAT, BAKEEV, UI.OVER|AND HOLSTEAD * CO.. GRASS SEEDS 11