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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1874. gaily “guquim. cottaMw. UA. I THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1*74 Tn T»r-boi pro rod too ttrong tat the pill-box at tha election In the 7th Con- gnarional District of MmuAhmUa Th« j Xh* now put; woa In lhoO,»nd their “Tn* >UB FAIT." Before the war the Republican party rallied ita followers by the strongest ap peals to their sympathies—appeals made in behalf Of human freedom, and which found a response abroad as well ss in tbs hearts of many of the people in the Bott-alaveholdiog Slates of the Union. wheels of government will run with less friction in oonaeqnenee. It is reported in Philadelphia, that the owners of the steamship Great Eastern are deliberating about sending 5,000 pas sengers over in her, to l*» fed and housed on board during the Centennial Exhibi tion. Tire Springfield (Maas.) BrpubUean teems to think that the chances are in fa vor of the election of Dawes to tbs United States Senate for the foil term, succeed ing Washburn. The Democrats would no doubt prefer Charles Francis Adams. The Supreme Court of Tennessee, in session at Knoxville, has decided that a man owning land on a river hank, any where, has a right to establish a wharf and oolleet wharfage, sod that the only differenoe between that and a city wharf, is that the wharfage at the latter is gen erally regulated by an ordinance. The States of Oregon, Arkansas, Geor gia, Maryland, Missouri, Texas, West Vir ginia, Delaware and Kentucky send clean Democratic delegations to Congress—63 in oil. The States of North Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee send only one Radical each ont of their 28 members. Thb Montgomery Journal takes comfort in the fact that though no Republican was elected to any offico in Delaware, the whipping-poat and pillory still prevail there. Perhaps the whipping-post and pillory contributed materially to the Dem ocratic *■‘dean sweep,” by preventing fraudulent voting, repeating, “and Rich.” Thb grand jury of Bibb county think that the common schools of the county oost too much money, and recommend a restriction by law of the tax to an eighth of a cent on the dollar. The Telegraph <t Messenger says that this, it acted upon, will prove virtually a return to the Poor School system which prevailed before the war. It we have a system of education at all, we should have a good one, find as little tinkering with it as possible. Where a sohetue has been put in operation, it should be given s fair trial before being abandoned. Wb learn by a dispatch from Boston, 7th, that on Wednesday lsat Dr. Ayer was burned in effigy in the town of Ayer, which was named after him. In condem nation thereof a numerously attended oitixena' mooting was hold, when depre catory resolutions wero passed. This incident, and the letting down of a spoon over Butler's head while he was speaking, convince ns that tho Ku-klnx have overran Massachusetts, sure enough. By-the-way, it strikes us that Ku-kluxistn in this country had its origin in a little tea party,in Boston harbor about one hundred years ago. CAN SUU TUI NUN BET The papers speak of plots and counter piota by which each of tho two great po litical parties will nook to circumvent the otbor when the next Congress meets. It is said (or conjectured) that the Radicals will get Mr. McPherson, Clerk of the House, not to put the names of the Huuth- era Representatives elect on the roll,*ao as to exclude them at tho organization— this on the ground of intimidation or Ku- Klnx. We cannot credit this. It would bo ineffectual even if attempted, for tho Dcmooruta will havo a majority of the Northern as well as the Bouthorn Ueproseutstlvos, and enu overrule tha Clerk, oven if the latter is backed by a resolution or aot passed by the prosent Congress. The constitutional provision that “eaoh Uouso shall be the judge of tho elections, returns and quali fications of its own members," cannot be overridden in that way, and any party at. temptiog it wonld not only be defeated in the game, hut would incur tho ooutempt of tho people. Almoat equally reprehensible is a de sign attributed (falsely wo believe) to the Detuooratic majority in tho Ifouso, which is to obtain n two third* majority in that body by giving aaata to all Democrats who may contest tho oloction of Uadioals. This is precisely whst Radical Congresses have been doing for tho last nix or eight yetm. They have refused seats to Dem ocrats who were elected by cloar majori ties of 2,000 or ovon ft,000 votes, and nn- Jnstly put Radical contestants their seats. But if tho Demo cratic party expects to maintain Ita aacendancy in the Ilonne, it must avoid and repudiate the frnmln and oorrnpttomi by which tho Radicals lost the confidence of tho peoplo; it must practice hoiunty instead of obicanery and injustice. We feel well assured that with tho restoration of the Democracy to power in the House will couio a returu to tho good old prac tice of awarding seats only to membors fairly and legally elected, without respect to their political affiliations. —Miss Belle Boyd (or the lady so-called whoiu the Atlanta Aetm pronounced nn impostor the other day) “went for” Mr. Abrams of tho Netrs on Tuesday after noon. She demanded a retraction, which Mr. Abrams refused to make. She then eess is as much attributable to the panic of 1867 during Buchanan's administration, as to any fixed principles of free soil, or emsneipstion. It is a fact that no politi cal party in power ever survived a finan cial crash, or£the failuro of its financial policy. During the war the people of the Union, like those of the floutb, ceased to bo partisan, and for the once rose to the dignity of patriots, but the day the war closed party lines were drawn, and strange as it may seem, many Confederates laciar Republicans, and hosts of able soldiers North at once resumed their old positions in the ranks of the Democratic party. An unprejudiced observer examining the cause of this can assign good and patri otic reasons for the presumed change in the footings of men who, on tho battle fields, were foes. The Conservative Con federates became Republicans; the Com aervative Fedorals became Democrats,and each went to an inconsistent extreme when freed from the military obligation. It is a great misfortune that parties did not chango their nemos st the doso of the wsr, for with Us termination new isaues rose, and new parties should have met them. This, however, was not the case. The dawn of peace saw the Repub lican party in power, its elected head as sassinated, and a strong-willed, but nar row-minded mau in tho executive chair. Hot with the passions of war, the Union party forgot to be magnanimous, and to gratify party hate they placed the chains that had fallen from the ox-slave the limbs of tho heroic van quished. They forgot that two-thirds of the Htatc Territory was in tho Houth, and moro than ouo-feurth of the peo ple forgot everything broad and national indeed, in their wild fury and the inordi nate desire to retain powor. For long years the Democratic party exiatod only as a weak opposition, while tho Republi cans held tho rein*, not by pledges of future conduce, but by keeping alive the wounds of tho war, and, hyens-!ike, opening the graves and rattling tho skelo- ton bones of fallen soldiers in tho oars of the people. The Republican press and Republican speakers bad n boundless field for effective platitnde the moment It was known tho ex-Gonfoderate sided with tho Democratic party. They forgot that tho late Confederate had no party, for tho Democrat fought him as well as tho Republican ; and they did not appreciate the desperate condition of the impoverished, to whom protection had bten promised, but who, seeing him self robbed and enslaved by tho party iu power, instinctively turned to the weak Democratic party as tho only ray of hope amid the Stygian darkness about him. Tne story is too tresn to neefl ropciitfim as a reminder ; but the desire for power, after the war storm bad calmed, led the Republican partisans to invent stories of outrage and wrong in the Booth, and thus keep alive tho batea that should havo boon buried, aud the chasm filled with gravos over hicb God in llis mercy had spread the aod and the flowers of a common country, bidden forever. The people of this laud, North and Houth, are right at heart, and true to the traditions of tho Republic as are the citizens of the oldest Monarch ies. Their eyes were opened to the true condition of the Houth, and they relinked the falsifiers of a brave peoplo. They felt a panic iu 1873, when they expocled plen ty, and they threw the blaroo on the Ad ministration. They saw tho party trick in tho pendiug Civil Rights hill, and they rebuked it; and look ing at tho efforts of the party in powor to coutinuo tho control by violating tho tra ditions of tho Uopublio iu tho third term movement, they rose in their wight and provod, what we havo always maintained, that oonntry is strongor than party, and that iu this thinking, roadiug laud tho people may he deceived for a time, but it H impossible, with an independent press, to keep them blinded. After fourteen years of struggle tho war has virtually closed, sml now that the groat States North and Houth have in tmth clasped bauds, let ns vow, without ignoring the heroes of our common country, that tho dead past shall bury its dead; that we hIiaII forgot all that is bitter iu tho past and tnrn with hopeful hearts and strong bands to tho future. In this lies onr safety, our prosperity. The Houth, hitherto eloudod by suspicion, and shad owed by a drood poverty, again feels the warm snu of freedom nbiutttg b«r, and again stands whore her voioe can be heard in iho councils of a country made independent of old by the valor of her revolutionary sires. Now lot us work aud build up onr land, for tbe past is dead, and the future glorious. C. votes. This feeling will certainly extend with time, and every year will add to the number of negroes repudiating tbe Radi cal party and acting with tha Democrats. On the other hand, the agitation of the Civil Bights bill has more nearly nnited the whites of the Booth than ever they rere before. We think that we do not risk anything in making the assertion that not a single county in Georg a^ Ala bama or Louisiana waa this fall carried by the vote of white'Radicals. Prior to this year there were several so carried in each of tbeHtates named. Having once sha ken off old prejudices and allied tbem- witb the Democracy, the white vo ters now aeting with us for the first time will remain with the party now triumph ant throughout the Union. One consideration that will more than ever disgnst the negroes with their white Radical leaders, is tbe faith lessness of the latter towards the negro candidates in the late Southern elections. In Georgia a negro,ran for Cuogrem in tho Eighth District hich contains a large majority of negroes) and he received less than 300 votes iu the Dis trict. In AlabAtna the two negro candi dates for Congress were defeated by tbe refusal of tho white Radicals to support them. This is clearly shown by the elec tion figures. Lewis, the white Radical candidate for Congress, obtained a major ity in the First or Mobile District, while Jere Haralson, the negro Radical candi date, was beaten, and this notwithstand ing the fact that Jere is the best public speaker of the two. In tbe Second or Montgomery District, Rapier the negro candidate for Congress, runs behind Lew is and White and Hheets in every county whose full returns we havo seen. He ran twenty-six votes behind them in his own county, Montgomery, fifty-throe votes be hind them in Barbour, 2«7 votes behind them in Coffee, and he failed to get a vote in Geneva county! It may possibly bo that*Uapier wonld have been defeated by b very small majority even if the white Radicals had voted for him, bat the returns show con clusively that they did not vote for him. We might, by a comparison of the votes of othor comities, make this showing still stronger, but we think that the figures which wo give are sufficient. Of course such conduct as this on tho part of the white Radioals will exasperate the ne groes and make them more cautions here after in giving their support to their greedy white political associates. In every view that we may take of it, tbe prospect is that the Radical power in the Houth is forever broken, and that each succeeding election will show an increas. ing number of negro Democratic voters. The deceptions which the Radical whites have practised on them by their terrible stories of what the Democrats would do lo ro*cnslave the negroes or deprive them of their political rights, will be exposed be- fore another election, and when this is done, we expect a perfect rush of negroes for the Democratic camp. Let us be thankful that Southern Radicalism, at least, is beyond the reach of the hand of resurrection. ALABAMA IBWS. —Tbe net Democratic gains in Ala bama, as compared with tbe vota of 1872, foot np fully 2i,0U0 ovtes. —There is a movement on foot to pre sent O. To wise (oolored) with a substan tial token of their gra.itude for his zeal ous effort* in behalf of the Conservative ticket in Chambers county, last Tuesday. —John Coleman, a notorious negro thief, of Barbour county, was found dead near Bird’s Mill, four mi Isa north of Eufaula, Monday morning. Tho wonnda wero in the left breast, aod the body was in a bad state of decomposition. It is not known whether he waa shot in the riot last Tuesday, or when engaged in his usual avocuMon—stealing. —The Montgomery Advertiser says that E. M. Kelts and other Radicals are plot* ting to have certificates of election with' held from the Democratic) candidates in Barbour county, because of the destruc tion of the box at Spring HOI; also that the Radical Secretary of State refuses to give certificates to the Demoeratie Represen ta lives elect of Barbour. —The life of Maj. Henry B. Shorter, of Eufaula, was saved on the day of election by a memorandum book he carried in the breast jwioket of his ©oat. The pistol ball, after passing through the fleshy part of aru>. passed nearly through the thick hook which lay immediately over his heart. But for the book he would have been killed dead in his tracks. —It is dredfnl easy to be a phool—a inau can be one and never know it.—Jonh Billings. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Collector, r CAPf. CHARLES A. KLINK en- nouoes himself as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee County. Election firs* Wednesday la January. esi dAwta* For Tax Collector. I respectfully announce myself a oen- didate for Tax Collector of Mueooge# county at the election cm the first Wednesday In January next. oct'4 te« JACOB O. BUERU8. For Tax Collector. . S. B. CLEOHOBN announce# hlm- self a candidate for the offlee of Tax Collector of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday In January next. QSUt Id For Tax Collector. I respectfully announce myself a ean- didate for Tax Collector of Muaeoge© county at the election on the first Wednesday In January next. octS tl JOHN A. HUFF. For Tax Receiver. I respectfully annoAee myself a oan- dilate for Tax Receiver of Muscogee county, at the ensuing election In January FARLEY B. ADAMS. next. novia diwfcwte* STATE OF GEORGIA. PROCLAMATION. By JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. In ifTaterul recognition of that Providence which has rewarded our labors with plenty, and protected our homos from po*tllcnco ; and In reverend acknowledgement of the signal favor of Almighty God, lately vouchsafed to our entire country. In arresting the evil ten dencies of tho times, and assuring a speedy restoration of fraternity and good government, I, James M. Smith, Governor of Georgia, do hereby dcslgnato and appoint Thursday, the loth day of November, the present month, to be observed as a day of public Thanksgiving id Prayer. I earnestly rooommond that all tho people of tho State do, upon that day, abstain from their U3u»l avocations, and, assembling at their places of religious worship, gratofully acknowl edge .the Divine favor In the past, and Invoke Its continuance- upon us and our posterity. Given under my band and the seal of the Ex ecutive Department, at tho Gapltol. ii the city of Atlanta, this seventh day of No vember, In the year of our Lord ona thou, sand eight hundred and seventy-four. JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. By tho Governor: J. W. Waubmx, Secretary Executive Department. novlO DlwfcWlt To the Voters of Muscogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY4KLF a Candidate tor the offlee of Tax Re ceiver of Muscogee Connty, at the election tbe First Wednesday la January. oct8-te 7. O. REES. For Tax Collector. Wo are authorized to announoo the name or DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogeo county, at tho ensuing election in January next. ocCXO dJfcwtd* i UANKINC AND INSURANCE. GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. J. RH0DE9 BROWNE, Frw't E*k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JN0. MdLHENNY, ax-Mayor. N. N. CURTIS, Walla A Ourtla. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocyr. J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’* Faotory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE. . GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE, 0CU8 u Oawtaior. President. For Tax Receiver. I announce myself u candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday In January next. JORDAN L. HOWELL. sep27 doodAwte For Clark of Superior Court. I respectfully announce myself as a candi date Tor re-election to the offlee of Clerk of Su perior Court of Musoogee eounty. Election first Wednesday In January next. sep26td JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Clerk of Superior Court, I^Q^l respectfully announce myself a can. did ate for Clerk of Superior Court, soliciting the support of the publlo. oo 13 dte GEOROE Y. POND. For City Sexton. The friends of JAMES LYNAH. present Sexton, respectfully present ABLE, LIBERAL, anti SUCCESSFUL FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE OOMPAM"T. Gold Assets Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - • $529,304.92 Boston “ “ “ - • 180,903.89 Seekers of Inranmoe should see that the Company they patronise is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. Imm F.lrlj AdJURtad .bit.l Promptly Paid b, G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, ortti [oetMly] OOZjXTMBTJS, OA. Dress Making. M BS. KYNF.HART has taken rooms up stairs on Broad street, oi-poalto Gawley h Lewis’, whore she is prepared to Cut and Fit according to tho Latest Patterns Ladles’ and Children’s Dresses. Also, Will do .Stamp ing at short notice; and is agent for Smith's Skirt Elevator. Give her a call, novfll dzw PAKT1EN IN THB SOUTH. Thore may possibly be a resurrection for lUdicnliRui ns a dominant party at tbe North, but certainly its power at tho Houth ia forever lost. The number of nogroea who voted the Pemooratio ticket* iu Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana, lost eck, shows beyond oavil that the oorpet- attempted to draw a pistol with her right j baggers and acallawags can no longor rally hand, which Abrams grasped. Next she tried lo draw another pistol with her left haud, and Abrsina grasped that hand also, bolding her until a policeman took her iu charge. Mr. Abrams declined to prose cute her for the assault, bat s ease was instituted against her by the city authori ties for disorderly proceedings. She gave bond. There is a division of opinion among the oitizons of Atlanta as to whether she is the real Belle Boyd of Confederate fame. —Tho Atlanta Herald has boen in formed that Mr. M. T. H. Garner, late Master of Transportation on the Air-Line Railroad, has taken possesion of (15 or 70 miles of the road, by virtue of a deed, but will not stop a train or interfere with (ho schedules. The road is in a “shaky” con- dition, and Mr. Roberts of tho Pennsyl vania Central, Col. Hage and other offi cials of the Air-Lino, were to have mot in Atlanta yesterday to make some ar rangements respecting it. thorn in ut.broken ranks to the support of Radicalism. In mauy counties iu ail these States the negroes voted tho Demo cratic ticket by huudreds. They had mnuy colored Dotnocratio clubs, with uu- merons membership, and in somo local ities organized to protect themselves against (he violenee of Iho Radical no- grues. Never before did thoy aid the Democrats by anything liko organization and concert. But the morq intelligent of them havo beoomt sick and disgusted with Uadioal deceptions and greed. They now seo plainly that tho white Radicals only want to uso them for obtaining offices for themselves, and that their real interests are intimately connected with thoNo of tho w hite Democrats for whom they work, not with the selfish schemes of the white Radicals who only want their <JB<HI<J1A NEWS. L. B. Pike, tried in Bibb Superior Conrt tor tbe warder ot Bier, was acquit ted on Monday. Walter F. Nuncleo has boon commis sioned Justice of the Peaco for the 707th District, Harris county. —Mrs. E. G. Griffith's residence in Butler was burned on Friday night. Her loss is estimated nt $1,800. —A little daughter of Mr. Wm. Holt, of Dawson, drank some water from a cup of potash, and died in a few hours after in great agouy. The United States District Court nt Havuunab, on Saturday, continued all the criminal cases for violations of the En forcement and Revenue laws. Col. Wm. H. Dabney informs tho At* lauta llerald that he will not contest the eloctiou of Dr. Felton. The latter's ma jority in the District is 80. —On Tuesday Gov. Smith issued a writ of eleotion for a Representative of Lump kin county, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen. H. W. Riley. —The gin-houso of Mr. John R. Byne, in the upper part of Kiohmoml county, was destroyed bv fire oto Saturday night, with several bales of cotton and much cotton soed. It was ovidmitly the work of an incendiary. —Mayor Huff and Col. Thad. Holt are now tho only candidates for the Mayoralty of Macon, tho other candidates having withdrawn. The withdrawing candidates all announced themselves for Holt. —Tho Rome Commercial mentions n peculiar disease, somewhat resembling hydrophobia, among some of the dogs of Floyd county, and m-tnufsoinres u name for the diftonse—“opiknnie.” Tho name would have douo well enough if tho Com mercial had not spelled it with a k. —The Savannah Advertiser says there were in port on Saturday 7 steamships, 4 American aud 3 British; 30 ships; 20 barks; 4 brigs; 20 schooners. Same date lust year there were 0 steamships, 5 Amor- iumi Mm) 4 Drailsb, ls» nlilpa; to barka; A brigs, and 15 schooners. —C»on. Grant thinks that has found a capital joke iu tbe assertion of Radical politicians that it was the third term busi ness that defeated their party. But s much richer joke is that of Mills and Bryant contesting tbe eleotiou of Caudler aud Hartridge. It i> said thnt they aro in dead earnest about it. We wonder if Be- tliune will contest Harris' election too ? —Dispatches to iho Atlanta papers re port uiuch turbulence aud a bid spirit among the negroes at Union Point on the Georgia Railroad. They “organized” tho othor .l.y for offensive operations, electing Montgomery Shepherd as their leader, in the place of Jsck Heard, tho objection to the latter being that he was not “brave” enough. They then marched in procession through the main street of Union Point, insulting a number of citi zens by language, and popping a cap at nuother. Thoy also shot nt two white citizens riding along tho road, wounding one of them. At last accounts tho oiti- zons wore arming for defonce, and hud taken out warrants for the arrest of some of the negro loaders. —The Eufaula Times publishes tho full rotnrns of tbe election iu Barbour coun ty. The vote for Governor stood—Hous ton 2,771, Lowis 2,G71—majority 100. The majorities for tho balance of the Democratic Hlato ticket and candidates for Congressmen at large varied but lit tle from the voto for Governor. Wil liams, Dem., beat Rapier, negro liad., for Congress 153 votes. The majorities of the three Demoeratie candidal us for Rep resentatives ranged from 07 to 140. All the Democratic connty ticket was elected. Kails was beatea 108 votes for Judge of the City Court. Teacher Wanted .j Talhotton. smiles from Jones’ Crossing, S. W. K. R. School rooms commodious, in which was taught a large school Iu 1871, '72 a r d *73. Local patronage ♦rood. Facilities for board ample and conve nient. The Trustees and patrons are wanting ififal in teaching, to take charge of and build i a school of perm pupil.' and toacners. Correspondence Invited. novll d&wlt _ Address S M. BRANNON, Wavcrly Hall, Ga. For City Sexton. We are authorized to announce ttoo name of ABRAM ODOM as a candi date for Sexton of the city of Columbus, at the election on Saturday, the 13th of December next. octll to* For Deputy Marshal. a^5T*» Wo are requested to announco the n&mo of WM. BURRUS as a candi date for the office of Deputy Marshal at the approaching municipal election. MANY VOTERS. PICTURE CALLERIE8. BACK AGAIN! NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVB YOUR E1CTURE TAKEN. V AN RIPER, having returned to Colum- bus for a short time, will be found at his old stand with Mr. MOORE, where he will be pleased to sorve all his old customers and friends. Uoine and see me. Satisfaction anteed. i guar 06 tf •Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons having claims against tho estate of William Snow, decoased, will plutise present them Immediately ; and all lu- dobtod to tho estate, or to Bradford A Snow, will plcaso call and sottle. JAMES A. BRADFORD, nov!3 oaw3t Administrator. In tho matter of Wm. H. Christopher, Bankrupt. B Y vlrtuo of an order from the Hon. L. T. Downing, Register In Bankruptcy for the District Court ut the United ’States tor the Southern District of Georgia, dated 6th day of November Inst , 1 will proceed to sell on Wednesday, Uth day or Docember next, within tho legal hours or eaIo, In the town of Rey nolds, nt publlo outcry, (on the premises) to the hi j host bidder, tho following named prop erty. to-wit: Lota Nos. 1 to 12, inclusive, comprising block No. 23; lots Nos. I to 12, Inclusive, comprising biook No 29 ; lots Nos. 1 lo 13, inclusive, com prising block No. 33; each of the above named lots being 53 feet wide and 150 feot long. Also, lots Nos 1, 2 and 3 on block No. 16, each lot having a front of 159 feet, and runnlbg back 150 foet. All tho above named lots are situated In said town of Royoo’.ds, county of Taylor, and Stato of Georgia, and aro In tho most eligible part of said town tor elthor bualnosP or dwelling bouses. Said property Is sold as belonging to the estate of said bankrupt, for the benefit of the creditors thereof, and the terms of tho sale will bo cash. Given under my baud this 9th November, 1874. JAMES D. RUSS, Assignee W. H. Christopher, Bankrupt. novl2 w3t PICTURE FRAMES! _ .nta, wo have tnario a SPECIALTY of theso goo ( s, and now have all tho new styles of lira! and Squaro Frames. Picture Matts, French Fire Gilt Frames for Card and Cabinet lire*, Glass, Cord, Ac., e’ and pretty; and are woil Frames of any slto, frt card to the largest, fbrChrom* Photographic Notice. . _ VING newly fitted up my Gallery and Ladded the latest Improved Apparatus, also Department, and will guarantee latlsfi all who may favor me with patronage. Call and examine specimens and prices, over TIFF MOORE. TO THOSE WANTING PICTURES! BE SURE YOU GO TO Williams’ Gallery, ICver Carters' Drug Store) Columbus, Georgia- W HERE yon can procure at tho lowest pricos auy style of Picture desired, from Card to Life Size, Plain or Colored, in Ink, Water or Oil Colors. Prof. DUFF IE Is with us, and he has no superior In all kinds or Coloring. Pictures from our Gallory are noted for t .. superior polish and artistic excellence that has no superior. We defy competition in prloee. quality and artistic stylos. Wo invite a call to the Gallery, and you will bo satisfied In pictures and prices. nov6 tf WILLIAMS BROS. DRESSMAKING. os. (Ml Paintings, Wo keep a good stock of Walnut, Gilt d othor Mouldings, and make Square Frames for any size pictures at short notice. Our stock of Chrotnos, Illuminated Texts, Mottoes, Ac., is largo and well assortod. Our prloes are very low, and w© know wo rnn please all wanting thase goods. Give us a trial. J. W. PEASE & NORMAN, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, novl deodAwly Columbus, Ga. NOTICE. _ at my »tore — that if thoy fall to call for them by November 15th they will be sold lo )*y expense of repair. I also take this opportunity of ln«orm!ng the public that I davo on haul a very fine assort ment of Now Guns, «hich I aru prepared to so.I at very low prices. 1 havo been In tbe trade In Columbus tweutv years, and know exactly what It require, cd to suit It, and guarai what 1 represent them to Broad Stn OCt59-deod«Wl U W. F. TURNER, Fire and Life Insurance Apcj, DO Broad Nt., Colnsnbisa, <Ja. Tax Payers of Muscogeo County, Ga.: j. A. FRAZER, IuUhUMm. Mrs. M. R. Averett, Dressmaker, ■y^ISHES to Inform her friends and custom ers that sho has romoved from Troup street to tho cornor or Brldgo and Droad Sts , fronting Miss Carrlo Brown's. nov4 dAwltn HEMOVAL. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. BANK, and with Increased facilities tor business,* and w'.th thanks for '] In the past, he oirers anew his torvlees to bis Mends and the public generally. Policies carefully written in old and reliable Companies, on all classes of insurable prop erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. •Jr Offlee open at all hours of the 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 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. ORDINANCE In Relation to Street Drumming. fTMIE ATTENTION OF DRUMMERS X nnd nil others concarvod, Is eallod to the following Ordinance, now in fore©, to-wit: Be it Orda ned by tho Mayor and Council of tho City of Columbus, Thnt any Drummer, Runner or Clerk, who solicits trade for any merchant or persons, either on tho streots, cot ton warehouses, wagon yards, boat landings or pASnenger depot, shall pay a license of On© Hundred Dollars. 2d. That ail Drummers who shall sollelt trade beyond the ride walk Immediately In front of tbclr places of business, shall forfeit this license 3d. That any Drummer, Runner, Clerk or Person, rolleltins trade without such license, on conviction shall pay aline ol Ten Dollars for the first ollense, or ton days Imprisonment; Twenty Dollars for tho second ofionse, or Im prisonment for twenty days; or Fifty Dollars, or thirty days imprisonment for Ik# third offense. By order of the Mayor. M. M. MOORE, nof> 2w Clerk of Council. Southera Mutual Iusurance Com’py Atliens, G-a* Aaaeta on lat of Nay, *74, $361,729,82 F )LW1ES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS of Insurable Property against Lost by Fire. Dividend No. 10, 45 per cent on premi- ily for dolivery and payment. iTRlMMtH, Insurance Agont, No. 92 Broad Stree Stolen. TJ1ROM MY PLACE, FIVE MILES I: northeast of Salom, Alabama, a Bright Iron-gray Maro of medium site, and has ona glass eye. I will pay a REWARD Or$25 Georgia. 8. W. an, saiem, Ala BorlO-dRAwn Ch.©wacla Lime Oo. H0L8TEAD 4c CO., General Agents, Columbus, Georgia. T HIS LIME Is pronounced by Eminent Geologists to be made from tho Finest Rock In tho Southern States. It oonnot be equaled In quality or price. CEMENT AND PLA8TEREN8’ HAIR alimyf on tamd at loweot prion. t9- Orders filled promptly. 1IOI4PTEAD * CO., Ueneml Agents. ooto tf Colunil'ii-, On. HOLSTEAD & CO, AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN- SHIP'AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and Machines!! SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! xrsr-FRuoF oath, oeoboia rye, wheat, barley, oloveb|ani> ORAM SHEDS 11 StpUmlKfMf