Newspaper Page Text
Cm AFFAIRS.
tt tilNKSWAI MORNING) AUG. 13
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
SOUTHWESTERN’ RAILROAD.
Arrive. .'....4:00 A. M. and 7:00 r. M.
Depart ... .2:30 p. M. and 0:30 a. m.
WESTE11N RAILROAD—OPELIKA BRANCH.
Arrive. 0U and 8:13 A. M. ana 2:28 p. M.
Depart. .4:05 and 10:30 A. M. and 8:20 p.m.
MOBILE AND GIKARD KAILROAD.
Arrive...... ......10:31 A. M.
Depart..... ...... 4:00 p. M.
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Arrive. 41:50 a. M. and 7:30 p. m.
Depart. .11:00 a. M. and 3:20 p. m.
ONLY oaf; WEEK LONGER!
Will we continue to sell at Cost. Many
Goods are sold at less than their prime
cost in New York.
i "0all early this week.
We must again urge those indebted to
us, to come without delay and settle their
bills; we need the money.
CRIGLER & GORDON.
Grates ! Grates !
Parties wismg to have Grates set be¬
fore cold weather begins, will find a full
supply at low prices, at
au5 eodot] W. II. Robarts & Co.
— - ------♦ -> ..... ..
Funeral Notice.
The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. E.
T. DuBose, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Spencer,
are Invited to attend (lie funeral of their
.laughter MAMIE, THIS EVENING, at their
residence in Lin wood at 5 o’clock.
Mr. Geo. \V. Brown, one of our most
popular and enterprising merchants, an¬
nounces that he has purchased the inter¬
est of his late partner, Mr. M. E. Costan,
and will continue the family grocery bus¬
iness at the old stand oil Broad street.
----♦ ♦
The Proposed Pic-Nie.
The committee appointed by the Co¬
lumbus Guards on Monday night to ar
arrange for the pic-nic on the North and
South Railroad, make a public announce¬
ment of their programme, as already ar¬
ranged, aud to which we have only time
to-nay to call the attention of our readers.
Accident at Opelika.
Several freight cars ou the warehouse
switch at Opelika, yesterday, started on
a down grade, when a negro undertook to
stop them by putting the end of a large
stick under one of the wheels. In at¬
tempting to do this, however, the other
end of the stick caught in a pile of lumber
near the track, which caused him to re¬
ceive a flesh wound in the calf of his leg.
The injury is not of a serious character,
and the reports in regard to the affair have
been considerably exaggerated.
Gone to Troy.
The Rev. C. A. Kendrick, pastor of the
Baptist Church in this city, left for Troy,
Ala., on the Mobile and Girard train of
yesterday afternoon, where he intends to
remain during the balance of the week.
A series of revival meetings are being
held in the Baptist Church of that city,
and the pastor, Rev. E. Y. Van Iloose,
extended an invitation to Rev. Mr. Ken¬
drick to come down and assist him in the
good work, and that gentleman will prob¬
ably preach the remainder of the week;
and we feel sure that his fervent piety
and earnest efforts will he crowned with
abundant success in this new field of
ministerial labor
i*»- -
A Nobler Example.
A gentleman stopped us ou the street
yesterday morning, and referring to our
item of Tuesday, under the head of “A
Noble Example,” said he wished to show
us a nobler one. Taking us to where a
new front is being put to a store on Broad
street, he pointed out a student recently
returned from the University of Georgia,
who stood on the scaffolding laying brick
with all the energy oi a hard-working day
laborer. That young man, like his hon¬
ored father, proposes to dignify labor in
the only true way that it can be done—by
a noble personal example of patient and
untiring industry.
A Had Practice.
Notwithstanding all that the Board of
Health has said in regard to the necessity
for keeping their premises free from tilth,
many of our people are in the daily habit
of throwing their garbage into the streets,
in front of their own doors, where it is
left to broil and ferment in a hot sun for
the remainder of the day. It is such
carelessness iu regard to slops and gar¬
bage that holds out inducements for the
cholera to make its appearance. In re¬
sponse to numerous complaints from more
prudent citizens, we call attention to this
careless aud dangerous disregard of the
health of the city.
A Wrong Impression.
The impression having gone abroad
among strangers that there are several
escaped lunatics or convicts in this city
at the present time, we deem it our duty
to correct the mistake. These suspicious
looking characters are really no other
than some of our best young men, who
are perfectly sane and untarnished by
guilt of any kind; but who have had their
heads shaved, li .or their hair cut
short and sand-papered, on account of
the intense heat. It is true that this sys¬
tem is used in lunatic asylums and pris¬
ons, yet it is also quite a fashionable style
iu the best circles of society in all parts
of the country.
Montgomery Ice Factory.
We are glad to know that this new en¬
terprise is expected to go into operation
next week. The machine was manufac¬
tured at the Columbus Iron Works, and
trill be put to a test in a few’ days by the
inventor, Mr. Mnhl, and Mr. Geo. J.
Golden, of this city, who superintended
its construction here aud its putting up at
Montgomery. It should be gratifying to
oar citizens to know that Columbus shops
can turn out such work as this.
Laxly Emma Again.
At Fleet wood Park, Morrisauia, N. Y •»
August 6th, Lady Emma, now known in
sporting circles as “Mosley,” was trotted
by Jack Chambers for a purse of $200;
mile heats, best three in five. There
were six entries, but “Mosley” won the
first three heats- time 2;37, 2:39|, 2:42{.
We predict that this splendid mare will
yet make a record for herself that Colum¬
bus will look upon with pride.
The First Bale of Cotton.
A bale of cotton came up from Frank¬
lin on the Farley, Monday morning, con¬
signed to Messrs. Swift, Murphy & Co.,
Planters’ Warehouse, but it was not dis¬
covered until yesterday, on' arrival of a
letter of advice, that the bale was of this
year’s crop. As soon as this fact be
came known, the bale was put up and sold
to Col. F. G. Wilkins at twenty-one cents.
It weighed 525 pounds, was classed low
middling, and w as raised on a plantation
in Henry county, Alabama.
The first bale of cotton received here
last year, from Alabama, was on the 10th
of August, and was raised by John H.
Bass, of Glennville, and sent to the Ala¬
bama Warehouse. It weighed 480 pounds,
classed low middling, and was sold at auc¬
tion to J. H. Harrison for forty cents per
pound. The first bale of Georgia cotton
received last year was from the plantation
of Redd & Perry, in this county, and
came in on the 17th of August, It was
classed low middling, and was bought by
Col. C. B. Taliaferro at thirty-five oents
per pound, who stored it at the Alston
Warehouse.
The first bale of cotton received in this
market, from Georgia, in 1871, was con¬
signed to Messrs. Allen, Preer & Illges, of
the Fontaine Warehouse, and came in on
the 17th of August. It was from the
plantation of Mr. James Fitzgerald, of
Stewart county, and was classed low' mid¬
dling. Mr. John Munn was the purchas¬
er, who paid only seventeen cents per
pound. The next two bales, which came
in on the 19th, sold for twenty-six and
twenty-five cents, respectively.
---—---
The Latest Crop Reports.
By the favor of Mr. S. G. Murphy,
of the firm of Messrs. Swift, Murphy &
Co., Planters’ Warehouse, we have been
allowed to consult the crop reports of
theiryesterday’s correspondence, which are
from the most reliable sources, and which
will prove valuable to a large portion qf
our readers.
From Stewart county the crops are re¬
ported as rapidly improving, and the far¬
mers as being very hopeful and in good
spirits. Everything has a pleasant aspect,
as nearly all who complain of the cater¬
pillar have very little to lose by its depre¬
dations.
From Henry county, Ala., the reports
declare that no considerable amount of
damage has yet been done by the cater¬
pillar throughout that county, although
this pest has been scattered over the river
bottom lands. Damage may yet be done
by the caterpillar, but the impression is
that his ravages are about over.
From Pike county, Ala., the accounts
are all of the most encouraging character.
Corn and cotton are both doing well, and
the prospect is good for much better
crops than last year. No damage has been
done by the caterpillar, nor is any antici¬
pated in the future. The planters of this
county have small farms, and attend to
their own w ork, hence they seldom fail
to make good crops.
An Important Question.
We would like to axe if the so-called
Independent Axe Company” cannot hold
its regular meetings independent of the
banging away for an hour or two of three
negroes on ricketty old drums. We cheer¬
fully accord all just rights to our colored
citizens, and would gladly aid them in
their efforts to promote their own welfare;
but when they thus make themselves au
annoyance and a nuisance in the neigh¬
borhood in which they meet, we feel fully
justified in calling public attention totheir
actions. They are not a military organi¬
zation, and therefore have no just right
to impose their rub-a-dub music upon an
unwilling and defenceless neighborhood.
We make a final appeal to their self-re¬
spect, and trust that it will not prove a
vain effort on our part.
Further Particulars.
Later reports from Cowles’ Station
state Mr. W. G. Clark, who was killed by
Mr. B. W. Walker, was a saloon keeper
at that place, aud had repeatedly threa¬
tened to kill Walker at sight. On Mon¬
day morning Walker was in the ware¬
house office, when Clark rode up, and
Walker stepped out aud shot him dead, as
previously reported. The murderer sub¬
sequently went to T uskegee and surren¬
dered himself to the sheriff ot Macon
county, and was to have had his examin¬
ation on yesterday.
Crushed to Deatli.
A little boy laid two fine live pigeons in
the easy chair of a Broad street druggist,
of alderuianic proportions, yesterday
morning, and that gentleman unknowingly
sat down upon them. In a few minutes,
however, ho felt something pecking away
at his leg, and* jumping up suddenly, he
beheld one of the birds in a death struggle.
This accident has suggested the organiza¬
tion here of a society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
His Name.
We learn from (Japt. J. E. Dense, Con
duetor on the Southwestern Railroad, that
the man whom we saw kilied on the Geor¬
gia Railroad, on Friday night last, was
named Ed. Vann, and that he was in the
employ of Mr. Hubbard Reynolds, of
Twiggs county, This is the second white
man employed by Mr. R., whohas lost his
life through intemperance during the
past year.
Agricultural Convention.
The State Agricultural Convention met
at Athens on yesterday, with three dele¬
gates from each county in the State.—
Muscogee is represented by Major A. M.
Allen, Capt.C. A. Redd, and Mr. T. S. Fon
taine. The State Grange of the Patrons
of Husbandry meets to-nigbt. We ex¬
pect early reports of the proceedings
from our special correspondent.
ARltli ALb.
Rankin House, August 12th.
Miss V Jones, Notasulga, Ala.
J R McCrary, Geneva, Ga.
W A McDougald, city.
R Hugh Nesbitt, city.
R C Harris, Macon.
Walter Richardson aud wife, Glenn¬
ville.
John G. Winter, Montgomery, Ala.
J T Wade. Macon.
3 S Dense, Macon.
R J Wood, LaGrange,
Wiley Roberts, LaGrange.
W C Jarboe, LaGrange.
Take Notice. — To My Friends and
Patrons : I have moved from the corner
to No. ff'.l Broad street, next door to J.
Ennis & Co.’s, and opposite J. &, J.
dry goods store. Silver and
New Clocks, Watches,
Ware. Gold and Silver Chains,
Diamond Rings, Ac. All goods
ed as represented when sold by
felff T. S. Speak, Agt.
Newspaper Spongers.
Of all the uieu spongers that we
know anything about, and of whom we
confess to know too much, the newspn
per spongers are the meanest and the
most inexcusable. Many of (hem, in
fact, are but petty thieves, for they do
not hesitate to carry off a man’s paper
even before he has read it himself. Ev¬
ery day subscribers are complaining to us
that they do not get their papers, as these
spongers have laid violent hands on them.
We heartily endorse the Nashville Union
and American, when it says that '‘there
must be, at the most moderate calcula¬
tion, between fifteen hundred and two
thousand persons in this vicinity who get
their daily newspaper reading for noth¬
ing, including the unconscionable individ¬
uals who steal papers from other people’s
doors, or loaf aruuud where a newspaper
is subscribed for, and paid for, and mo¬
nopolize it, to the exclusion of the right¬
ful owner. We have had several sub¬
scribers to stop their subscriptions, for
no fault of our carriers, as they admitted,
in non-delivery, but because their papers,
after being delivered, were possessed by
some individual, as short of conscience
as of cash, who would take possession of
it. Thus, a newspaper, which ought ti¬
tle well supported by a community for
the general good it does to that commu¬
nity, is made to support the towu, in u
measure—that is, it is expected to live
without resources, and to advertise the life
and business of a town without the sup
port which is requiste to enable it to keep
it up to a metropolitan standard of excel¬
lence. An individual should blush to
read a paper habitually which another in¬
dividual pays for. There are too many
people who read papers which they do not
pay for, and this is for their eye especial¬
ly, with the purpose of sealing their eou
science, if they have any, and for the pur¬
pose of appealing to those who do sub¬
scribe aud pay for newspapers, to keep
them filed and not permit them go oui
of their possession, in justice to them
selves as well as to the printer, whose
capital and labor are invested in a busi¬
ness which serves to advertise the com
mereial status of a city in proportion
to the enterprise its substantial patron¬
age enables it to display.”
Prolonged Appellations.
It was Shakespeare who asked, “What’s
in a name ?” After consulting several
good and reliable authorities, there is one
peculiar reply that presents itself, which
is—great elasticity. In proof of which
we cite the following appellations, de¬
rived by us from the most trustworthy
sources : Spermagoraioiekitholakanopo
lides — Inkervanhodsdorspanckiukadrach
dern — Craw -ap-Griffin-ap-David-ap- leu
kin — If - Christ - had-not-died-for-thee
thou-hads’t-beon-damued Dobson—Fight
the r good-fight-of-faith-\Vhite of Ewen—
Stand-fast-on-high Stringer of Crowhurst.
The last two are names of men who were
on a Sussex jury iu the Seventeenth Gen
tury. “Sometimes,” says Hume, “a
whole godly sentence was adopted as a
name. Of this class the “damned Dob
son” one is the most remarkable on rec¬
ord. As a burlesque on the “ap” a wag
says of cheese, that it is “Ap-Curds-ap
Milk-ap-Cow-ap-Grass ap-Earth. These
names have been suggested to us at this
time by the reading of “Our German
Letter” iu Sunday’s issue, in which our
young friend Jordau speaks of “Fran
Grafin Hohenlindenberger” and “Frau
lein Obergeriehotraihin Bucb-barger, ”
whom he recently met at a social party in
Hanover, Germany.
Serious Thoughts.
It is well to bear iu mind that the
wrinkles of the heart are more indellible
than those of the face.
To acquire a few tongues, says a French
writer, is the task of a few years; but to
be eloquent in one language is the labor
of a life.
It is true to some extent, that every
human being carries his life in his face,
and is handsome and lovely, as that life is
governed by noble or base impulses.
Fame has been well likened to a greased
pig, that slips through the grasp of a
thousand pursuers, and is only securely
caught at last by one of the vast throng.
It was Gladstone who wisely remarked,
that to comprehend a man’s life, it is
necessary to know not merely what he
does, but also what he purposely leaves
undone.
“CoDiinbug Played Out.”
Under this head the Journal, of Madi¬
son, Wis., publishes a long article to
prove that Columbus did not discover this
continent, but that Leif Erickson, a Nor
wegian voyager, made the first visit to
this country in the year 1,000, and win¬
tered at or near what is now Fall River,
Mass. Ole Bull and other prominent
gentlemen are now raising funds to erect
a monument to the “Great Norwegian
Discoverer,” to be located at Madison, and
to cost ten thousand dollars. It it pro
posed to dedicate it on the day of the
Centennial Celebration of our American
Independence, on which occasion we
humbly suggest that the name of our city
be changed to “Erickson.” It is evident
that Columbus was a fraud, if ever such a
man existed, which we very much doubt,
after reading the above named article,
as George Francis Train does not include
him in his list of great discoverers.
Toombs and Brown.
A good joke in told on “Bob” Toombs,
in connection with the recent Commence¬
ment Exercises at Athens, where he
and “Joe” Brown occupied seats on the
same 'platform —it not being a political
one. While Bishop Pierce was eloqnent
ly defending Southern civilization from
Northern opinions, a business telegram
was handed Gov. Brown, who read it and
then took out his pencil and wrote a re¬
ply. Toombs did not see the dispatch
handed to Gov Brown, and mistaking
that gentleman’s use of the pencil, Turned
to Gov. Jenkins aud remarked, “See Joe
Brown taking notes.” Toombs evidently
thought Gov. Brown intended to make
political capital out of the Bishop's re¬
marks on Northern iuffueuces, as affect¬
ing Southern civilization. Happily, how
ever. Gov. Brown gave his hearty in¬
dorsement to the entire address of Bishop
fierce, which puts the joke ou General
Toombs.
Postal Cards.
Those desiring their business cards or
other matter printed on the back of the
direction side of postal cards, can have
the same done at the Sun office at small
cost.
When Baron Alderson was asked the
appropriate length of a good sermon, he
wittily replied: “Twenty minutes, with a
leaning to the side of mercy.
Paragraphic Locals.
The Artillery Company meets to-night
at l)r. Cook’s office.
Col. W. L. Salisbury and John Pea
body, Esq , left for New York on yester
day.
Contractors and builders report few
new stores or residences, but considera¬
ble repairing aud improvement of old
buildings.
Ex-Sheriff Bradford, Alderman Sebuess
ler and Geo. Hnngerford, Esq., are in
attendance on the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows at Atlanta.
It seems to be a very difficult matter to
find a stream or spring near the city, of
sufficient capacity to supply the proposed
water works, the water of which is pure
enough.
Gen. Braxton Bragg lias returned from
his visit to the Warm Springs, and is now
spending a few days with his old friend,
Col. J. L. Mustian, at his residence in
this city.
Complaint is made that too many non¬
resident colored paupers are being buried
iu the cemetery ou the lower commons,
as it is probable that the cemetery will
have to be removed in time.
The committee appointed to solicit con¬
tributions for the Montgomery Fair Asso¬
ciation, for the holding of an exhibition
this year, made a very discouraging re¬
port, and it now looks as though Macon
was the only city alive to the importance
of sustaining such an enterprise.
A gentleman of Lee county, Ala., whose
modesty keeps his name from the public
eye, has sent us some of the finest pears
that we have ever seen iu this part of the
country. The largest weighed eighteen
aud a half ounces, and was of a most de¬
licious flavor. It is useless to say that
this cannot be made a fruit growing coun
try.
Although the ravages of the cholera were
confined to a very narrow strip of coun¬
try, the “Dukeof Birmingham” announces
its disappearance from that ill-fated city
in the following grandiloquent style:
“The epidemic which is now visiting the
civilized world (?) has departed from this
city.” That’s very cool and refreshing for
hot weather reading.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Postoffice, Columbus, July 12,’73.
On aud after this date the mails will
close at this office at the following hours:
A. M. p. M.
Macon, Augusta, Savannah
aue Northern mail......... 1:45
Atlanta mail..................... 10:00
Montgomery and New Or¬
leans mail..................... 8:30
Lumpkin mail, Mondays and
Thursdays..................... 12:00
Crawford mail Tuesdays and
Fridays........................ 7:00
Whitesville mail Tuesdays
and Fridays.................. 12:00
Pleasant Hill mail Mondays
and Thursdays.............. 3:00
Jamestown and Florence
every Tuesday........... 12:00
Hamilton mail................ 3:00
Troy mail....................... 3:00
OFFICE HuDliH :
OPENS. CLOSES.
8:00 A. M. 1:00 i>. M.
2:30 p. M. 0:30 P. M.
Sunday 8:30 A. M. 10:00 A. M.
MONEY OBDEIiS
Can be procured on any money order of¬
fice iu the United States during the office
hours, with the exception of Sundays.
Money order aud register letter office
close at (i P. M. T. M. Hogan, F. M.
Putting Down Rebellion.
When the stomach rebels against lood an<!
obstinately refuses to digest suificient aliment
to keep ti e body well nourished, it can only be
compelled to resume its natural duties by a
wholesome tonic. The powerful alkaloids so
often administered for this purpose are not
wholesome. They are, for the most part, dead¬
ly poisons, and even when taken in very
small quintities, re-act violently upon the
n rvoussystem. Notso Hostei ter’s Stomach Bit
ters. This salutary combination of vegetable
juices, embracing the finest invigorants and al¬
teratives which the botanical kingdom affords,
operates mildly, steadily, and beneficially up
on th a digestive, secretive and discharging or
trails. In dyspepsia, biiliousaffections, nervous
complaints, p riodic fevers, chronic constipa¬
tion, bodily weakneis, mental depression, Ian
guur, sleeplessness, and the various disabilities,
incident to old age and premature decay, its
effects are so wonderful that to be comprehend¬
ed they must be witnessed or experienced.
Notice to Debtors and Credi
tors.
CJTATE OF GEORGIA, M U SUGG E E
O COUNTY—All persons having demands
.gainst Amerieus Harris, late oi said county,
deceased, are hereby notified to present them
properly attested to me, within the time pre
scrioeil by law, or they will not be settled; and
all persons indebted tr. said deceased, are here¬
by required to make immediate payment.
(JHAS. H. WILLIAMS,
au9 tin .administrator.
H. F. Abell & Co.
O FFER the following goods at greatly re¬
duced price*, viz :
EDINBURGH ALE (McEwan’s) *3 ‘25 per
dozen. Perkins)
LONDON PORTER (Barclay &
25 per dozen.
CONDENSED MILK ( ‘Eagle” brand) 50
per dozen.
BEST KEROSENE OIL, 40 cents per gall.
And in addition all varieties of best FAM I
LY GROCERIES at corresponding prices. oft
4«-\ll 4»oo«ts Delivered i-'ree
Drayu^e. au3 10L
1873-4.
Agricultural and Mechanical
College,
Ol' Alabama.
rnHK next session begins Werl
I nesdsy. first 8th, day ol t ct. 1873,
and eb ses July 1874. CA
Tuition lor the entiie session
in advance,)...................♦tie. for the In ad¬
Surgeons iee year
vance............................... ■*4.
Board from #13 to $18 per month, paid monthly
in advance
Uniform for the year, (one fatigue undone
dress suit,) about $40.
One student from each Uounty will be re¬
ceived in the Agricultural course by paying Board, on
entrance one hundred doliais for his
Tuition and Uniform, for the year.
Two students from each County nominated
by the county Superintendents of Education
will he admitted free ot Tuition fees; also the
sons of Ministers in active service, and young
men studying for the Ministry.
For further Information, apply to E. T.
Glenn, Treasurer.
I. T.TICHNOR, D.D., Pres.
Auburn, Ala., Aug. 4, 1873. eod&wtoct
au!2
PINE KNOT SPRINGS
A K E opened to vieitor? ifirougb the inODths
of August and September. Person? wish¬
ing to visit the above Springs will find convey¬
ance at Box Spring. S. W. Uailroad on Mon¬
days Wednesdays and Satu lays. month.
Board *2 00 day, $10 00 week. #30 00
aulOdltRwteepl Da. J. W. HALL.
N. J. BUSSEY. G. GUNBY JORDAN
President. Seo’y a. Treas.
OFFICE OF THE
Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing: Company.
Columbus* Georgia.
Paid up Capital, - $1,250,000
To inculcate the habit of saving on
the part of its Operatives, and to pro¬
vide a safe and reliable arrangement
for the beneficial accumulation of the
earnings of artisans and all other
classes, this Company has established,
under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
A
Savings Department
in which the following advantages are of¬
fered to Depositors of either large <n
small amounts.
X.
PERFECT SECURITY, The assets ot
the Company were on 1st
January, 1873................... $1,704,450 43
aud are steadily increasing.
The Reserve fund is.......... $207,700 92
All of which property is specially
pledged, by act of the General Assembly
for the protection of Depositors; and in
addition, by the same act. the Stockhol¬
ders of the Company are made INDIVID¬
UALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion
totheir shares, for the integrity of the
Savings Department and its certificates of
Deposit.
2 .
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed
Seven per cent, per annum; Compounded
four times a year.
3.
DEPOSIT’S can bo withdrawn at any
time without notice. Depositors residing
out of the city can draw deposits by
cheeks.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application,
and all de.Hired information given.
5.
BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS
given to depositors.
e.
All accounts of Depositors will he con¬
sidered strictly private and confidential.
DSRECTORS:
N. J. BUS.- EY,
W. H. YOUNG,
W. E. PARKA MORE,
ALFRED I. YOUNG,
Ot New York.
CHARLES GREEN,
President of the Savannah Hank and Trust
Company mrtl eudkw
W. L. SALISBURY, A. O. BLACKMAK
President. Cashier.
Merchants & Mechanics
:0-£LjfNr3HL.
Does a General Banking business—Discount
ing, Collecting, Sells Exchange, Stocks anil
Bomls.
N. Y. Correspondent—The National Park
Bank.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received in sums of ‘25 cents and up¬
wards.
7 per cent, (per annum) Interest allowed—
payable 1st January, April, July, October—
(compounded four times annually.) Deposit?
payable on demand.
DIRECTORS:
W. L. SALISBURY—Formerly Warnock &
(Jo.
A. ILLGES—Of Preer, Illgen (Jo.
W. R. BROWN—Of (JolumbuH Iron Work* (Jo
(J. A. REDD—Of (J. A. Redd Co.
N. N. CURTIS—Of Well* & Curtis.
ap8
Land Warrants for Old Sol¬
diers or Their Widows.
Pension for Soldiers of 1812, or Their
Widows.
J AM still engaged in presenting claims un
der the acta of Congress, fur Soldiers of the
British and Indian Wars. If less than 160
acres of land h s been received, there is some
due, making, in nil, that amount Where fath¬
er and mother are dead, children under ’21 yeais
of age on the 3d o! March, 1855, are entitled.
Information given to those who call Letters
seeking information must contain a lee of $‘2.
ALEX. (J. MORTON,
No. 109 Broad street,
autf Columbus, Ga.
FOR SALE.
-7, ( M,'( ,/ w ) > CITY OULUMBUS BONDS,
l 40 Aimres Columbus Factory .Stock:
Forty-eight a: aretl Eagle and Pheuix slock.
Southwestern Railroad Stock; Railroad (In
Montgomery and West Point
e.-ine) Bonds;
Building aud Loan Stock.
au2 W. N HAWKS.
T. W. HENTZ
DENTIST.
O FFIOKover Joseph s. Bro,’b
Dry Good Store, Broad st.
Columbus,Ga. U ~UJ T T 7
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
/GEORGIA STEW , RT COUNTY.—All
\JT persons having claims against the estate
ol J. B. Radney, deceased, are notified to pre¬
sent them to me in terms ol the law ; and those
indebt d to said estate must make payi ment al
ouce. P. D. KADN KY,
AdiDiti’r.
Stewart County, Ga., June 25, ’73. wflt
scale in Boilers.
I WILL Remove and PreventSCALE in any
.Steam Boilers, or make bo charge.
Address, GEO. W.LOKD,
mr6 d&wtf Philadelphia, Pa
W. F. T1CNER,
Dentist.
Randolph Stroe
OPPOSITE STKUPPER’S
Columbus, Georgia
ue» eofi tl
m & ni mil
I ATLANTA PAPER MILLS,
JAMES ORMOND,
Proprietor.
<t£~Refers to this sheet as a specimen
of News Paper. uiy24
J. RHODES BROWN 1 Gi O. W. DILLINCHAIV, CsiMm
GEORG \i 49 ME BANK
Bank of Discount if L
Deals in Exch ks and Bonds
Drafts Colic . rompt returns made .
i
Georgia Home Savings Bank
Offers the greatest inducement to those having idle funds, for which thev want UN
DOUBTED SECURITY, a LIBERAL INTEREST, and PROMPT
PAYMENT, when required.
DEPOSITS of #1 find upwstrcl* received. DepoMitk i nn be witlidra-wn
in person or by cliech by Uionc «l our iiaironw who live
n distance.
irpjTg-p allowed at Seven (7) per Cent., compounded January,
April, July and October-—lour times a year.
SECURITY . 1 * 1 tlte terms ot the Compuiil’i charter, the entire eapitsil
stud property of the f’ompstny and the private property
of the Mistreholdcrs is pledged for the obligations of the
Savings Hank.
EITiKCT ORS :
J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Co.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta.
•I. R. CLAPP, Manuf’r, Clapp's Factory.
Hon. JOHN MoIUHENNY, Mayor.
■iAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
I*. F. WILLOOX, Secretary of the Co.
HRS. LEE 9
o. Broad. Street,
HAS JUST RECEIVED,
100 Dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil¬
drens’ Hats—Newest Styles.
A Large Lot Hair Switches and Ctsris.
Parasols, Fans, &c.
Columbus, Ga., May 9th, 1873. y»
TO THE LADIES I
■tot
Having rHiirat'd from Hit: Nonlicrn Cilics, ulierc I seSecteO, pur
ihaied und have now opened ui my establishment, tlie HE ST, in west
mill iftiost f ashionable assortment of
Spring and Summer Millinery,
and si variety «l oilier Fashionable Goods o* the latest novelties tor
Laities tires*.
Fully enabled to oiler in) goods at very low figure*, promptsnte no
to enumerate AI. I. the different articles. I am convinced I can suit.
Gall, examine, look and be pleased. T he patronage of all solicited
Hespectfu 11), Mrs. R. DESSAU,
aplk Tffo. 108 Broad Si
HAVING ON HAND
Ah unusually large Sto?k for this Season of the year and
desiring to reduce it to ‘he lowest point possible before
making Fall purchases, i will offer for Fifteen days, my
entire Stock
AT COST, FOB CASH I !
It is well assorted in all departments of Staple and Seasonable Goods, and
an opportunity is offered of buying at reduced ates such goods as parries
will be compelled to buy in a few weeks at the regular market price.
N. B.- The cash will be required in all instances upon delivery of goods.
J.. S. JONES,
jy*27 <leo<i&,w2t COLUMBUS, GA*
JhU*
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW IT!
—i
Dress Goods, in great variety; White Goods embracing Satin
Striped Luwds, Crepe Piques, Freucli Fig’d Muslins;
Hosiery, Gloves, Beits, Ribbons, Rufilings, &c.
Muslin Ties, Fichuus, Lace Collars,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Gsnaburgs, Tickings,
Cottonades, Cassimeres, &e., ior Men and Boys.
Ami indeed a large Slock oi* everything
usually kept in l>i y Goods Houses you
can iind at very now iigui'es ii* .you will
cull on
PEACOCK & SWIFT,
ap‘29 117 Broad Street.
TEMPORARY REMOVAL
OF
NEW YORK STORE
We have removed for the time necessary to remodel
our store, to the store lately occupied by R. C. Pope,
No. 7H Broad Street,
where we will continue to sell the balance of our Summer
Stock -A.TT COST!
^”Call and Get Uarffains.
jel6 S. Landaner & Bro.
SPRING BRIT "1
OK IJ IN I ’lUAKI) ENT EI)
BEAUTY and. VAFilETY
ARRIVING AND TO ARRIVE.
We invite special attention to our really Elegant and
Cheap assortment ot W hite Goods, Hosiery, Prints, Cas¬
simeres, Gloves, Cottonade.s, Embroideries, Dress Goods
AND
'rrimmings without IHrnit.
_t-
Our stork will soon be complete in all its appointments.
Cail and examine. CHAPMAN k VERSTILLE,
mr23 90 Broad Street.
J
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
14 and M> Broad Street,
C ilumtous, Georgia
rs-. R. Free m n u
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS.
OR Ai TICES in the District, Supreme and
E Federal Courts at Austin, and in the Dis¬
trict Courts of the neighboring counties, and
will attend to busfnes? in the General L <nd
Office and other Departments of the State Gov¬
ernment; represent non-resident land owners,
fitc., &c. he ha* had a residence and profess¬
ional acquaintance at the Capital of eighteen
years. jet
N. N. CURTIS, of Wells, Curtis & Co.
L. T. DOWNING, Attornev-at-Law.
JOHN KING, Banker.
JOSIAH MORRIS, Banker, Montgomery.
CHARLES WISE.
my4 eod&vv
COMPOSING STICKS.
We have, in our J bbinir Room, quite a lot
of COMPOSING STICKS, from 6 to 10 inch
noi uew hut some as good as new, which we
will sell at bali and two-thirds prick to
mane room foi Improved sticks, t ountry
offices In want would do well to note.