Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ENQUIRER-SUM: COLUMBUS* GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1874, Pailg grvquirfr. JOHN H. MARTIN, MLIIIBCI. UAU ' TUESDAY NOVEMBEH *4, 1874. Tn Arkznzu LegiaUtare (Demomtic), now in MMioo, hM > ooteroA BO for Enrolling Clerk of the House, end .noth er u Doorkeeper of the Senate. IxroBMATion from Texas says thirty daya of flne weather in Octobor added 60,000 baiee to the cotton crop of that State, worth 8,000,000. A Radical paper says that “in epite of the personal attacks on Senator Carpenter, he still holds bis own.” Of course he does, adds the Boston Pott, he holds some of Kellogg's. tunoiAim fob Qnoaola.—The follow, ing paragraph appeared in the St. Louis Republican: “Yesterday morning seven wagons, fllled with movers from Clsy oounty, Mis. souri, passed throngb Bellvllle en route for the State of Georgia, where they oon- temptate settling." Thb canvass by Kellogg’s returning board of the vote of the oity of Mew Or leans was concluded on Saturday. The result verified in a remarkable manner the eorreotneaa of the returns of the Con servative party. The returns of the latter olaimed a Conservative majority of 13,126 ia the oity, and the oount of the Kellogg board made it 13,127. Tun Augusta Constitutionalitt learns that 478 warrants have been issued for the arrest of oitizena of Edgefield coun ty, S. O., on the charge of violating the Enforcement act at the rocent election. Over in Bonth Carolina the two negro faetione had the eonteat all to themselves, and it appears that more warrants have been lamed In one county for the viola* tion of the Eoforoement aot than in the whole State of Georgia, where the Derao- orata were in the majority. A Wabmiuqton apecial of the 19th to the New York Ilerald makea the Presi dent oontradiot positively the report that a telegram haa been sent to Mr. Washbnrne indicating that his assistance ia required at Washington in relation to the recent Republican defeats which might necessi tate a change of Cabinet ministers. Moreover, the President deolarea that Mr. Waahburue’a advice ia not wanted, and that he will not suooeed Mr. Fish or anybody else. He haa no knowledge of Waahburne’a return home. He has, he deolarea, the best possible reason to know that Mr. Washburn will remain in Paris. A New Yoke letter says: “Western Democratic Congressmen are making ur gent appeals to the delegation from this oity to aid them in a strong effort in fa vor of low tariff duties at the coming ses sion of Congress. It is intimated that a disposition of this kind on the part of the Democrats of the Eastern Htatos would do much to funooth down the rough edges which may be oreated by different viowa on the financial question. The appeals are making verbally as well as by private correspondence. Ho far as New York is oonoerned, they will probably not be made in vain. Tu elections in Massachusetts and Virginia were followed by the discharge of hundreds of workmon from the navy yarda at Boston aud Portsmouth—work men who had been kept there only a abort time, to enable them to vote for the Administration candidates in tho Congres sional Districts embracing those places. After ell this labor of love the Adminis tration oandidates were beaten in both Districts—Banks defeating Gooch in Mas sachusetts, aud Goodo boating Platt in Virginia. And now wo boo that the “Massachusetts Labor Council ’ are de- manding an ioveDtigation to show by whom and for what purpose the Boston navy yard was packed with voters in tho Interest of Goooh. UEOBttlA NEGRO EMIGRATION. The Atlanta Herald states that one B^ltofu * Romulus Moore, gAtfamous" colored roan * j of its oity, is getting up a Ktato Con vention of negroes to consult es to the means of colonizing their race in KHbe Western State. Romulus talks glibly OO the eubjeet, and thinks that the con vention will bo attended by “every lead ing negro in the State.” His convention is to meet in Atlanta on the 80th of this month. The similarity and simnltaneity of these calls are strongly suggestive that they are prompted at Washington. We may ex pect that the next sensation in the course of Radical “reconstruction” will be universal negro wail for more proteotion, supplemented by the threat to remove to some other looality if Congress will do nothing for them. It is about the “last card” of Southern Radicalism, and it will be played with the utter recklessness of a party “desperately short.” It is quite likely that Moore is correct in saying that “every leading negro in the State” will attend his convention. By ‘‘leading” negroes he means tho political agitators among them—candidates for of flee for themselves, or paid lackeys doing the electioneering with their race for some white Radioal office-seekers, such may bo oq hand to fan this lust po litical agitation. But tho industrious working negroes of Georgia—those who do not make politics e trade, bat work for their living—will not go lo Atlanta on any such mission. They do not want to leavo the State, and they are not going to sot up the hypocritical preteuce that they wunt to leavo, simply for political effect. The most sensible umong thorn see that they aro as much dependent on the whites for wages and support as the whites aro on them for labor—that as long as the two races arc together in this country, their iutorost is not in the separation of labor and capital, but in making theae two elements of thrift work harmoniously together. We have, in a test ease in our recent elections, proof positive that the negroes of Georgia do not want any separate colonization. As we have noticed several times previ ously, John W. O’Neal, the Radical can didate for Oongress in the 9th District of Georgia, made this one of his electioneer ing hobbies. Through his papor and in his stamp speeches he advocated the col onization of the negroes in some States or Territories by themselves. Not only did he advocate it, but he proclaimed that ho oonli and would have it done if he was elected to Congress. He tried to oatoh the whito voters of his Dis trict by telling them that he would have tho tax removed from liquor distilled from their fruit if they would elect him; and he baited his hook for the negroes with the tempting promise of colonization to themselves. What was tho result ? In several of the strong white aud heretofore Democratic counties, which distill much fruit—Fun nin, Lumpkin and Madison—he obtained majqfitieH, showing that the free distillery pledgo helped him. But in tho strong negro oounties his tally sheets were very short. He did not got ouo-sixth of the negro vote of the District. In Clarke oounty, in which the negroes have a largo majority and oau poll 1,400 or 1,500 votes, he got only one vote! In Morgan, the strongest negro oounty in the District, he got only 520, not ono-third of tho negro vote. The refusal of the nogroes to vote for O’Neal shows conclusively that his sopafato colonization project did not suit them. As our Congressional olootions took placo about a month ufter tho State elec tion, and as there is no pretence that any intimidation was used at the Congrossion* al elections, it is not possible that auy oc- ourrenoes of the lust election have pro duced any change in regard to separate colonization for the negroes, or afforded any pretext for tho cry of “outrages.” In most of the strong negro counties of the Htate Federal Supervisors superintended the Congressional elections, and they ro* port no intimidation or frauds that wo have heard of. Ho tho defeut of the Rad ical advocate in Georgia for separato ne gro colonization-his overwhelming de- foat by tho refusal of the negroes to vote for him—must be tuken as proof that the negroes of Georgia do not want any sepa rate oolouization, and they will be badly misrepresented by auy office-seeking or vagrant uegroes who may “convene” at Atlanta aud proteud that thoy do. It is reported from Washington by dis patches to several papers that President Grant haa determined upon two recom mendations to bo made to Congress in bis forthcoming message: 1st, legislation towards a resumption of specie payments; and, 2d, further measures for tho “pro tection” of the rights of the uegroes in the Bonth. The aooounts are rather in definite as to tho modus operandi for the accomplishmout of either of theso ob jects. Noticing tho report that President Grant has telegraphed Washbnrno to come home from Paris to help mend tho shattered party, the Springfield It (publi can remarks : “It is rather luto for doc tors, but Dr. Washburno is a good for political emergencies, and believes in heroic treatment. But the great difficulty D, will Grant take his share of tho med- iciue ?” Lynching in Pascagoula—Tiiuke Nk- guoks Hangino to a Tube.—Yesterday evening hk the Now Orleans train passed Pascagoula, the three uegroes who were arrested for the killing of yonng Langley had just been hauged to a tree by a num ber of citizens, who took them out of the jail. Thoy coufessed having done the deed after they were taken from the jail. While the train was stopped there two of , them were cut down and the third one I left hanging. As no one came up from Pasoagoula, and ns the train stopped but a short time, wo are unable to give auy of the particulars of the occurrence. [Mobil* liegister, '20th. AMUSEMENTS. SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE. The Event of the Seaton ! Wednesday Evew’ff, November 23tti, ED. B. BROWN’S Dramatic Company Sliver Cornet Band and Orchestra! The great Society drama, r o s e D AL 15 City Taxes—Executions Purlieu paying beluro first December will have the costs remitted. **- This Is the last notice. JNO. N. BARNETT, Alabama Uflilslsrs. Saturday, 21st,—The Senate passed a joint resolution to elect a publio printer on the 9th of Deoember. A nnmbor of ne* bills were introdnood in the Senate, and nil retarred, ezoept a bill to fix the compensation of State printer (reducing the pajr to what it was before the war), which waa paaaod. Among tba bills re ferred were the following: To regulato the retailing of tIdous or spirituous li. qnors, and providing for the right of ob jection to sneh licences; For the relief of the city of Troy; To define the dutiea of druggists as to tbe sale of intoxloathig liquors; To repeal the “Ku-Klux set” of 1868; To authorize Probate Judges to ordor elections in cortain casos to prevent the sale of vinous or spirituous liquors. Ur. Harris, of Lee, from special commit tee, reported ohaugea in tho time of bold lug oourts in Lee and Ilnsaell. Report concurred in, and bill passed. In the Honae, the Speaker announced the Staudiug Committees. The Judiciary Committee ia composed of Messrs. lJeime, Prioe, Billups, Brace, Woolf, Wood of Talladega, Stallworth, Grant, Coon. The Ways anil Meaus Commit too consitiU of lfaaars. Barnett, brewer, Bruoe, Betta, Woolf, Clements, Mitchell, Huey, Smith of Bullook. Mr. Rice ia chairman of tbe Intarnal Improvement committee ; Mr. Clamanta of tbe Committee on Ed uoation; Mr. Price on Local Legis lation, to whioh belongs Mr. Green of Lee; Mr. Woolf, chairman of Finance; Mr. Stallworth of Corporations; Mr. Betts of Aeoounts and Claiaa; Mr Foriyth of Federal Halations. The Bales of the House being under consideration, Mr. Prioe offered a substitute for rule 22, aa reported. The effect of tho substitute would be to prevent debate, after tbe pre vious question ia ordered, on any matter not having tho force and effect of law by eoocorrenoe of the 8enate—the objeot be ing to atop debate on auy motions, reso lutions, Ao., offered merely to oonsnme time and o bat met legislation. This rule ia deemed necessary because tbe Radiol minority have already resorted to tactics by which legislation ia impeded, their ob- ; fatally burned on Wednesday evening by ... „ jeot being to prevent in this way the pas- t the breaking of a korosone lamp which Q,“ A ?iL,“ uuu" Fputolth.nYr’i«mu$1 S 1 i, mark«, i!“a*h°th? p?i!s ■age of eaoh measure* as the majority I she held in her haul. Mr. Buckley ami tion ol personalty, ami I will pass upon tho hlghct * * consider neeoaaary to effect tba reforms to his non bail their bauds badly burnod in, eauie at 10 o’clock, at my office on Saturday, j. g, biaMHALL, whioh they are pledged. The disetunion trying to put out the flro ou the wouiau's ■ 0 6Ulof UeeemtHjMiext.^ ^ fa ELY i Watchmaker amd Jswelbb, ot this rule consumed the day’s aeasiou. , clothes. j no ri4 2t '' Ordinary. j nova tfj w Broad St., Columbus, Ob, GEORGIA If EWE. From the Albany New* we learn that W. A. Huff is now baying oorn in Albany and shipping it to Macon. —A white woman in Gordon eoaniy fell into the Are while in a state of intox ication recently, and was burned to death. —Tho Savannah Sun says that up to data $56,205 10, cosh, has been expended upon tho new cathedral building in that oity. —Col. F. W. Sims, of the Advertiser, handsomely entertained tho whole news paper fraternity of Savannah on Thanks giving day. —A man named W. A. Cochran, age l 28, died near Marietta Sunday night,from the effects of whiskey. He drank a tum bler full of the fluid at a draught. —The Telegraph reports that Mrs. Abraham Lincoln passed through Macon on Saturday, on her way to Florida, where she will spend the winter. —Col. John B. Weems, Judge of the County Court of Bibb, had an attack of paralysis Thursday morning, affecting his left side very seriously. Ho was better on Friday. — vve learn from the Advertiser that large quantities of copper ore, ot a most superior quality, are arriving in Savannah from Carroll county for shipment to Bal tiroore. —Edward S. Lee, who shot and killed W. H. Mims, at Leesburg, a few days ago was admitted to bail in tbe sum of $10,- 000. He gave the bond without difficulty and was liberated. —Last Saturday Dr. W. H. Hollings- head, of Fort Valley, amputated the leg of Dr. J. L. Gibson, at Montezuma. The limb was crushed twenty-three years ago, by an accident of some kind on a railroad. It was cut off below the knee. —Hon. S. Strickland,of Paulding oonn ty, fell dead from apoplexy, on the road near Dallas, last Wednesday week. He was uhout forty years old; had served several terms in the Legislature, nnd was greatly esteemed and respected. —Governor Smith has commissioned as Justice of the 1,247th District, Harris county, Reuben Moore; as members of the Board of Education of Harris county, Win. I Hudson, Win. C. Johnston, and Flynn Hargett, —The Macon Telegraph, which has kept count, says that since October 1 twenty-six gin houses have been burned in this State, the last one being that of Mr. B. P. Pinxton, of Stewart county, who lost sixteen bales of ootton. —The Macon Telegraph reports that a whito man, of unknown name, was horri bly out by a saw at Eastman, on Saturday. He was before the saw sharpening it, when the mill was started, and ho oonld not get out of the way in time to prevent a con tact with the saw. He could not reoover. —The News learns that CharlosPowors, Quartermaster Sergeant of the Federal garrison at Savannah, has suddonly disap peared, and it has been discovered that his financial account won’t balance ac cording to the oommeroial college method. —Tho Atlanta Herald learns that Dan iel Suttles was killed by — Zebra, in Campbell county, on Saturday last. The origin of the difficulty was a law suit over a bill for a dollar nnd a half, which law suit was deteriuiueil in favor of the de fendant. A dispnto arose, and finally the partios came to blows, and in the trouble Zebra out Suttles in the log, severing one of tho main arteries, from which hemor rhage ensued. —Judge Hopkins, on Saturday, appoint ed Col. John P. Grant Recoiver of tho track aud other property of the Atlanta und Richmond Air Line Railroad Com pany in the State of Goorgia. A rocoivor had been previously appointed for 9 that part of the Road in South Carolina. There is ulso a case pending in the United States District Court at Savannah, upon an ap plication to force the road into bankrupt cy. —On Saturday Commissioner Buck, of Atlanta, bound over iu the sum of $500 each Messrs. Williams aud Boozer, of Troup county, on a charge of intimidation on tho day of the State oltction. The first warrant against Mr. Williams was dismiss ed, bocause it was shown that the com plainants had been convicted of felony, and were not allowed to vote on that ac count ; but another complaint was made against him by some one else. The small bail required is evidence presumptive thnt tho prosecution is very feebly sustained. —Governor Smith, on Thanksgiving day, pardoned the following convic:s, who had been sentenced to terms in the peni tentiary : James Epps anil Wm. Kelly, of Chattooga county, convicted of “rob bery” in disarming a negro of a knife; Henry Drummond, of Bartow, convicted of murdor; Nathan Jones, of Richmond, convicted of manslaughter; Henry Pat terson, convicted of shooting at a man, not in Belf defence. Tbe Atlanta Consti tution says that “out of seven hundred convicts in the penitentiary, an increase of two hundred and twenty since tho first of last April, the Governor, after much pAtient investigation, selected the above persons ns most deserving of executive clemency, upon whom to confer an occa sion of profound thanksgiving.” ■The following is contained in tho lat est advices from Hawaii: “John P. Ze- phrina Kah&olio Iiab been tried for high treason, arising out of the late riots. It seems that the prisoner was one of Queen Emma’s party, aud circulated openly a petition calling upon the foreign vessels in tho harbor to furnish a force for her protection. The defenso was that tho cir culating a petition opeuly was never con sidered in Hawaii, treasonable, and that ah foreign troops had been called in on tho King's sido there was nothing treason able in writing a petition asking for for eign troops to protect the Queen Dowa ger. The prisoner, after being found guilty, threw himself ou the mercy of the Kiug. The court sentenced him to bo hung on the first Friday in March next. ” —Tho Austin (Texas) Stato Ornette Rays : “The Central Railroad is to be sued for eight hundred dollars’ damages for killiug a camel belonging to Major Cope- wood, some distance below this city. It seems that the camel hail twins a few days previous (souiethiug very unusual), and hail lost them. She was much griev ed about it, and wandered off from the herd, and got upon the railroad track, whero she met with her untimely end.” [Communicated.] Columbus, Ga., Not. 23, 1874. Mr. Alfred ft. Young: I paid forty-one dollars for my last communication, and I cannot afford to correspond much at snch cost I will therefore confine this to*h correction of the main errors in your communication. First, I have no where in my article indicated that any improved lot held by the Eagle and Pheniz Manufacturing Company, R. L. Mott or the Muscogee Factory is at all defective. My commu nication was confined to the unimproved property. These lots I say have reverted to the city, end if the present holders don’t think them worth improving the oity ought to claim the reversion. I am ready to disoute this question orally before the people of Columbus with you or aoy*one else, at any time and plaoe. The Eagle and Pheniz Manufacturing Company have no interest whatever in the case tried, Bank of Brunswick vs. Water Lot Co.; it is simply a money question between Alfred Colquitt, as signee of the Bank of Bmoswiok, and the Water Lot Co. The Eagle and Pheniz Manufacturing Company interposed a claim to a prescrip tive title, in which, if it had succeeded, all the rights of the city of Columbus, as well as the Water Lot Company, would have been forever foreclosed. In your article you say: “Major Moses was the attorney of the Company when the deed to that property (the Mf inter proper ty) was made, and it woe submitted to him as the Conpany'e attorney, and he pro- nounced it good." In this you ere entirely mistaken. The title was submitted tome 28th September, 1806, bf W. J. McAallister. I extract from my letter of that date: “We bolieve the tills in the Rock Is land Paper Mills to be uninoumbered, but have deemed this examination unnecessary until a^deed is presented whieh will bind the corporation.” Again, letter to Eagle and Pheniz Man ufacturing Company, February 16, 1867: “The title must be made by Winter rs PiesidentK. I. Factory, by authority of the corporation. They have had no organ ization that I know of for some time. If they have let them exhibit it. If they have not thou the title must be made by authority of the stockholders. I under stand the stook is held by the Winter fam ily. Let those living direct J. F. W., as President, to make the title, and let me see the will of J. G. Winter to see wheth er it authorizes the executor to oonvey. If yon take the title in any other loay end improve the property, you will be subjeot to suit by the heirs ot Winter and the stockholders not assenting. If they approve the sale it is very easy for them to request J. F. W. in writing to make the title. About this time I drew up such a deed as ought to bo signed to divest the corpo ration, the Rook Island Co., of its title. When thnt was done, then under my let ter of 28th September, 1866, I should havo examined tho title of the Rock Island Facto: y. About this time I ceased to be the at torney of the Eaglo and Phenix Manufac turing Co., and made no pharge for the foregoing advice. They employed other oounsel, and in June, 1867, accepted the title presented by Rock Island Co. on the opinion of these attorneys and not on mine, for it was studiously concealed from me for nearly three years that they had accepted any title to the property. The trouble now is not that the title made by Winter as President did not con vey the title of the Rook Island Paper Mills, but that the Rock Island Paper Mills had no title, the title being in the heirs of Geo. W. Winter, which fact would have disclosed itself if the Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company had followod the advice given by me in my letter of February 16th, 1867, when I was their attorney. The title may now be good, i am not diHcussing that question, but showing that Mr. Aflred Young did not know whereof he spoke when he said that “I as attorney of the oomptny had pronounoed the title good. R. J. Moses. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR CITY OFFICES. For Marshal. IaniiounM myi.trzazadlteto Mr. election tn Mznhal of the elty of Co lumbus at tbe ensuing election on Szturdzy, tbe 12th of December next. nov!5 tc* SI. W. MURPHY. For Marshal. 4NOUNOE myself at i for the office of Marshal, at the ap proaching Municipal election, on Saturday, the 12th of December next. i*M te* GEORGE W. HAYNES. For Deputy Marahal. I announce myself a candidate for re- olectlon as Deputy Marahal of the city of Columbus, at the ensuing election on Satur day, the 12th of December next. novlS te* WM. L. ROBINSON. For Deputy Marshal. iYjSY* Wo Are requested to announce the name of WM. BURRUS aa a candi date for the offloo of Deputy Marshal at tho approaching municipal eleotlon. novl te* MANY VOTERS. For City Sexton. The friends of JAMES LYNAH, present Sexton, respectfully present him as a candidate for re-election. novlO to* For City Sexton. date for Sexton of the city of Columbus, at the election on Saturday, the 12th of December next. octll te* People's Ticket. 1st Waid-G. Gunbt Jordan, T. E. Blanchard. 3d Ward—O. A. Radd, Gkorou w. Brown. 4th Ward—L. E. O’Kkkvu, J. U. Andrbws. 6th Ward—I. Joseph, L. G. SCHUKSBLKR, 6th Ward—Geo. R. Flournoy, nov2l te Martin E. Cobtin. FOR COUNTY 0FFICE8. For Tax Collector, GAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an- notices himself as a candidate .for Tax. Collector of Muscogee County. Eleotlon first Wednesday In January. oo4 dflewto* RANKING AND INSURANCE. For Tax Collector. I respectfully announce myself a can- didate for Tax Collector of Musoogeo county at tho election on the first Wednesday In January next. oot-4 to* JACOB G. BURRUS. For Tax Collector. S. B. CLEGHORN announces him- golf a candidate for the offloe of Tax Collector of Musoogeo county. Election first Wednesday in January next. oct2 td For Tax Collector. I respectfully Announce myselfa can- dldato for Tax Col lector of Muscogee county at tho election on tho first Wednesday In January next. oct» tf JOHN A. HUFF. For Receiver of Tax Returns. •I AGAIN announoe myself a candidate for ro-eleotlon of Tax Receiver of Mus cogee county; eleotlon first Wednesday In Jan uary next. My pust management of tho office will be my only reference for competency. To my many and valued “Nephews,” your “Uncle Mike” will oxpoct each and every one to do Ills whole duty. So lot us all bo up and dolDg. nol4 te* M. W. THWEATT. TO THE VOTERS OF COLUMBUS. My name having keen announced as a candidate for Mayor, I tako this ocoi- slon to withdraw the same, ai.d return thanks to many for manifestations or their support. nofti It F. G. WILKINS. Attention, Colnmbus Guards. • Appear at your Armory this (Tuesday) •' as * night for Important bus noss. Notioe. rpHE ticket for Aldermen, headed 1 X Voters of Columbus,’’ is hereb drawn by authority. uo MRS. LAMON Tax Payers of Muscogee County, Ga.: i. a.'fhazgr, Tax Collector. SIGHT DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, ** Ireland, “ Scotland, “ France, M Germany, “ Italy, “ Austria, “ Denmark, “ Sweden, “ Norway, “ Belgium, u Holland, 44 Switzerland, For sale by H. H. EPPINQ. Apply at Chattahoochee National Bank. nov22 3m W i taken Rooms—. _ Store, No. 104 oast side Broad street, whore she Is prepared to GUT AND MAKE T WOULI -A nsoro woman iu Ilia eiuulovmant DRESSES IN THE LATEST STYLES. L CLES, . « “fK rJ ? entplojui® 111 Ttulr pztronxg. Is respectfully eoltciled. of Mr. Timothy Buckley of Augusta, waa n0 v24 lw Spectacles and Eye Glasses, For Tax Collector. We are authorised to announoe the name of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., a oandidato for Tax Collector of Muscogee couuty, at tho ensuing eleotlon In January next. octlo dfcwtd* For Tax Receiver. I announoe myself a candidate for Recoiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee county. Election first Wednosday In January next. JORDAN L. HOWELL. sep27 deodfitwto To the Voters of Muscogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNOE MYSELF a Candidate for the offloe of Tax Re ceiver of Muscogeo Oonnty, at the election on tho First Wednesday lu January. octS-to T. O. REES. For Clerk of Superior Court. I respectfully announce myself as a candi date for re-election to the offloe of Olerk of Su perior Court of Muscogee oounty. Eleotlon first Wednesday in January next. sep26td JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Clerk of Superior Court. respectfully announce myself a can. did ate for Ulork of Superior Courti soliciting the support of the public. oct3 dte GEORGE Y. POND. DRUGCISTS. Blue Drug Store. bis old stand, Is increasing# im ms stock of DRUGS dally, and IsY Oh now prepared to furnish Columbus 4 and vioinlty with anything in his line at WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. He proposes to pay special attention to JOBBING TRADE, and otters gre.»t indo ments to Country Merchants. He keeps o PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS. Gall nnd 8oe him at 135 Broad Street. From this date cash Is required for all goods. <>c4 tf Responsible! Liberal ! Reliable * INSURE AT HOME WITH THE of* Columbus, Georgia. A Home Institution seeking the Patronage of Home Peoplo. We offer INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE. We have paid our friends for losses since April, 1865, 8922,725.40. BrnSOTOKS 5 J. RHODES BROWNE, L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JNO. MclLHENNY, ex-Mayor. N. N. CURTIS, Wall. & Curtiz. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer. J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’z Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE. J. RHODES BROWNE, SAM’L S. MURDOCH, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, President. Secretary. Treasurer. ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. Gold Assets, - 6610,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses 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. , tout* Fnlrly Adju.ted and Promptly l»nlil by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, 00118 i 00188 4yi coijUmbtjb, ga. Eagle Drug Store, No. 88 Broad at.. M. r>. HOOD & CO., Successors to 12. C. HOOD A BRO. W E ato now offering superior Inducements to cash purchasers at wholesale and retail, all clat-sos of vends in our lino. We ohallengo competition with tho best houses It prices and quality of our goods. Wo keen iirst class articles of Drrugs, Chemicals. Perfumery, Paints, Oils, VuruL-hes, Window Glass. Putty, Ac. Also, largo stook of Patout Medlolnos, chief among which is Dr. Hood’s celebrated Eureka Liver Modieiue. Kerosoue Oil a specialty, at bottom figure M. 1). HOOD A GO. Octobor 7th, 1874. MILLINERY. WOULD invite those In noed of SPEGTA _ GLES, EYE GLASSES, READING GLASSES, Ac,, Ac., to call and examine the eutiro new stock just received from one of tbe celebrated and Bcientifio makers. They are y ever brought to ices asked aro no Novelties, Novelties, Novelties! M RS. COLVIN AND MISS DONNELL- respectfully inform their friends and the puhlto generally thx* they are now opening tbo ClitJlOzsr STOCK OF MIL.UNEKV that has ever been offered In this market, Including all the Novelties of tho season. Also, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. Having given our per sonal attention to tho eoloctlon of the stock, we are prepared to se:l at prices to suit the times. No. lOo Broad St.oet!8 tf Dr. T. W. HENTZ, Sontlst, . . gla Home Building lor a few weeks, whore ho will be glad to see] any of his friends who may need his’ ■ R.EJMOVAL. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. T HE undersigned has removed to the office foriuorly occupied by the JOHN KING BANK, and with Increased facilities lor buslnotfs, nnd with thanhs for liberal patron- In th • past, ho offers anew his services to his friends and the public generally. Policies carefully written in old and reliable Companies, on all classes of inaurablo prop, orty, mcXUDINU UIN HOUSES AMI CONTENTS. 11 MOT Offloe open at all hours of tho day. D. F. WILLCOX. sep!6 tf ihtaWR, SAVE YOUR MONEY! ALMOST 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 Indenendent. EAGLE S PHENIX SAVINGS OEPIRIM'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, TreasV. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Ohewaola JLim© Co. H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbiis 9 Georgia. T HIS LIME Ih pronounced by Fminent Geologists to be made from the Finest Kook In the Southern States. It eannot be equaled In quality or price. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR always on hand at lowest prices. Orders filled promptly. UOIMEAU & CO., Clcnoral Agcntfl, oot» tf Columbus, Ga. HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT! st Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Panning Implements and Machines! SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZER! BUST-PROOF OATS, OKOKOIA RYB, WHEAT, BARLEY, UliOVER|ANl> . GRASS SEEDS t! , IIOI-NTKAI. A CO-. S.ptember 4-tt coluu. l>u«. *■“