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COLUMIH S:
HATUKDAY DECEMBER 13, 187R.
Those wishing to tako ndvnnlngo of the
Sunday Enquirer as nn advertising medi
um should send in their “advors" at ns
early nn hour to-day as possiblo.
To-day will dooide tho fate of onr mu
nicipal officers. So good nro nil the tick
et presented, that in any event we will he
Huro to have a good Hot of city officials.
salary too large, though it is much more
than the average Congressman could earn
in any other calling than that of a law
maker, and this fact is a queer comment
the ability of tho men who represent
us. Mr. Stophous is worth more in Con
gress than a man liko Pinchback, and Kel-
loy is abler than Paterson, but their sala
ries must he the same. They should get
enough to pay their expenses, though the
best legislators in the world, the English
Parliament, get nothing but the honor.
Wo admire Mr. Stephens’ boldness, but
we diffor with him in the retroactive fea
ture of tho late Congressional salary bill.
Secretary Robeson continues to got his
iron sea tubs ready. Tho greater tho pence
lndicatious the more earnost his ex' rtinns.
Wo hope tho navy yards will support a
great many families during tho winter,
then tho rumor of war will have had a
good effect.
By a royal decree tho Emperor of Jtus-
nia bus decided to increase the army by
drafting six men out of every thousand
inhabitants in the empiro. Tho popula
tion of Russia is sot down at 72,000,000,
so tho increase to tho army from this
draft will bo 432,000
Colonel Charles T. Pollard was yester
day re-elected President of the Western
Road of Alabama, at the annual mooting
of the stockholders. Col. Pollald is on
able railroad man, and no man could have
managed thin corporation with tho suc
cess ho has. Jlis calling and election uro
always Buro on that road.
Senator IIahi.an owns tho Washington
Vfu'onit'h and edits it nominally, though
ho has written but ono editorial. He
prefaced his remarks thus, “This newly
discovered theory militates against tho
inflexible demolition (if tho oft vopoated
consanguinity." Tho managing editor
assured him that was enough and he
might go off and fish.
T1IE KEEITTOK.
To-day tho polls will open at 10 a. m.,
and close at 1 i\ m. Every citizen should
take an interest enough in the municipal
officers to come out promptly and voto,
There is a State law against having tho
bar rooms open, and we know, while good
citizens do not need such a law, it is
bettor to enforce it. Onr able Mayor
Mollheuuy is about to leave us, und wo
shall tako occasion to speak of him here
after. In tho meantime we feel the poo
pin will select tho men they doom most
fitting, and those not elected will acqni
0800 line men in tho popular decision.
A Nil ami:.
Wo propose to talk very plainly and
frankly with u certain class of our read
ers. Tho class is very largo, and thougl
it may hocm against our interests to be
candid, wo have so little consideration for
tho majority of this class, that wo care
not if they are offended. Wo publish our
paper for our subscribers, who pay us an
equivalent agreed upon beforehand for
our services. These subscribers hnvo
frequently complained to us of a class of
men, too common by far, called “news
paper borrowers,” who at certain hours
appear, and carry off or monopolize tho
paper before tho ownor has a chance to
read it. Those borrowers, who crop out
all over tho country, are fully able to tako
n paper if they want to read ono, and they
might us well borrow a man's bat or coat
when lie wauls it us his paper, which
somehow they always carry off'. “I was
iu tho office of your Opelika editor the
other day," said a gentleman to us, “and
.1 found ho had lots of company to road
tho extra copies of tho paper you send
liim." 'The gentleman said so much
more that it would not do to print. But
tho men who read our papers by wronging
our sub icribcrs or us should remembor that
it takes a largo outlay of money and
brain and muscle to got up a paper, mid
that it is n gross inju.stico to tako advan
tage of a neighbor h copy, when the bor
rower can afford to pay for one. One live
cent cigar less per diem for a year will
buy two copies of tho Daily Enquirer
for that time. Did you, Mr. Borrower,
over think of this? Well, then, wo com
mend it to your consideration. Bo inde
pendent in your nows, ns you desire to bo
in your cigars, and you can have a paper
at n very trifling cost. Men nblo to read
in this land who cannot pay for tho pa
pers they road, and from which they roap
so much benetlt, need to revolutionize
their business, for there is a leak in somo
place that will sink them. Whore a man
is actually poor, wo are always willing to
accommodate and help him, but such
men are always frank enough to state
their circumstances, and they never affect
tho doubtful gentility of newspaper bor
rowing.
MU. NTKI'll I'.N.V M k t:r.4 II.
Mr. Stephens has made a speech, and
yosterday it was read with varied com
ment by men in every part of tho laud
reached by the electric telegraph. No
man but Mr. Stephens could have made
such a speech without bringing down on
Ins head a torrent »>f thoughtless indigna
tion. He, however, occupies a position
so thoroughly independent and non-par
tisan, and his character for purity is so
far above suspicion, that ho can
speak his mind irrespective of
that bugaboo that halts moral cowards—
“what will the people say? We
hoard somo of the people denounce him
yesterday, and go into tho grave of the
post to prove his insincerity and corrup
tion, but they w»to men so far below Mr
Stephens in every manly attribute that it
would be an insult to mention their
names in connection with his when ques
tions requiring thought uro involved,
Wheu wo say this we simply express our
opinion about a uiau with whom we do
not always agree, and we certainly do not
on the question of Congressional back
pay. The country did not object to this
back-pay grab bi cause it was unconstitu
tional, for it is not, nor because the
$7,600 per annum is too large a salary,
for it in not. particularly wheu the luilo
ago and franking privilege are abolished.
But Congress insulted the people by mak
ing their pay retroactive by paying them-
helves at the rate of $7.«>00 per Annum
for the year previous, during which they
drew for mileage aud enjoyed the frauk-
ing privilege, that most abused prcioga I
tive oi a Congressman.
Personally, h« do not think the present I
A great many queer characters go
West to search for gold, and seek adveu-
turo, but wo question if a more godless
crowd ever got together than that de
scribed by a Reno paper in the following
paragraph:
“The toughest sot of roosters that over
shook tho dust of any town loft Reno yes
terday for tho now mining district of
Cornucopia. They came here from Vir
ginia. Among tho crowd wero four New
York cock-fighters, two Chicago murder
ers, three Baltimore bruisers, ono Phila
delphia prize-tighter, four Man Fraucisoo
hoodlums, throe Virginia beats, two
Union Pacific roughs, mid two check
guerillas."
OI It 4’OUVritY.
Talrotton, Dec. 9., 1873
Mr. Editor: While the entire country
is aroused und excited in regard to the
threatened war with Cuba, and its an
nexation to tho Unilod States, we hoar
from eminent Southern men an expres
sion against Southern men assisting tho
government in any way. They advise all
true .‘iiiithernors to occupy a neutral po
sit iuu, always urging as u reason, that wo
have no interest iu tho country, nor its
battles. Somo go so far as to think that a
Southern man untrue to tho South and
forgetful of tho past, if lie wero to offor
his sorvicos to tho government. Is such
advice and talk right or proper ? Can wo
over hope to rocoivo complete rocognitiou
and confidence from the administration,
when tho public press give utterance to
such views ? Wo think all such wrong, for
two or throe reasons. Looking entirely
from a Southern standpoint, will not such
a war restore hurmouy and good will be
tween tho sections ? If this bo true those
iuou who are willing, at the risk of their
lives,to bring about so glorious a consum
mation, should bo applauded. Boos not
this same class of uon-ac.tivo Southerner
strive to be patriots and bring about that
harmony by sacrificing themselves
Congressmen, or legislators ut nine dol
lars per (l<ii/, yet nro unwilling to be pa
triots at dr ecu dollars per month with
muskets in their hands and subject to tho
hardships of war. Both tho legislators
and those who are willing to aid the gov-
ornment as soldiers, preload to work to
tho same end. Which does tho public
think tho more patriotic and tho
more deserving of tho two ? Wo
have tried legislating for ten years
and failed in that way to secure the confi
dence of tho government. In this war
wo see au opportunity to harmonize, if
the chivalry of the South will, with ono
accord, show the administration they nro
ready to stand by tho government they
have sworn allegiance. This will bo a
tangible proof, and no man who loves
his down-trodden South, should withhold
his services to bring about a reconcilia
tion which will restore the South to her
pristino glory.
/low many of our Southern men are
willing to bo elected to office and take the
oath to support tho constitution, and yet,
because they think it popular with tho
musses, cry down any attempt that will
aid the Government. Is such conduct
becoming, or in good faith to tho United
States or to tho State of Georgia ? We
are sat i tied that a war would accomplish
grout good in this way. While if tho
South acts promptly the Government will
look to her as a firm rock, with whoso aid
they will not fear Spain and England com
bined. All of tho old Confederate gen-
orals who resigned their commissions in
the United States army to help us in our
Into strugglo will be rostorod to positions
in the army where they rightly belong.
In consideration of their services to ns. if
for no other reason, wo should aid them
to bo placed where their education and
tastes call thorn. Tho war will cost a
great deni of money ; our entire
Southern coast will require protection ;
lienee tho Government and soldiers sta
tioned among us will spend their money
with us, and thus relievo tho great finan
cial panic, which peculiarly uft’oets us.
In tho name of the South, wo hope
such unpatriotic advice as givou by the
non-action Southerners will not be heed
ed. and that all through tho South tliero
will bo a ready response if the Govern
ment calls for soldiers. Notwithstanding
all of this, wo kuow there are thousands
of bravo ex-Uonfedemta aoldiers, who,
with a view to the welfare of their coun
try, will promptly respond to tho call to
arms whenever it is sounded.
Ex-Conkedruate.
I’RINSIM.S.
Orders have been received at Bostou
to have tho now torpedo-boat ready for
sea iu twenty days..
Ono of the iron-dad vessels now at
the Washington navy yard is to be towed
to New York for repairs.
Mrs. Catharine Gift died in Lehigh
county, Da., recently, at the ago of 93
years. She had 8 children, 4s grand
children. 81 great-grand children and one
groat-great-grand child.
All the heavy ordnance which had
been stored in the arsenal at St. Louis
since the late war is being shipped to
Beusacoln. Among the large guns are
many one hundred pound Parrotts and
mortars,
—Tho Davenport (Iowa Gazette states
tint George II, Williams, nominee for
the Chief Justiceship, formerly resided in
Leo county, iu that State, and in 1840 was
elected District Judge, which office he
held five years.
- It is proposed to appeal to Congress
to d mi tho Ohio liver. One would imag
ine that the ejaculations of passengers
ou board steamers that have been “stuck
in the suud" at a low stage of water were
sufficient to answer all purposes iu that
direction.
— The Calcutta Englishman of October
24 reports as follows : “An American pas
senger, Mi. Hamlin, attempted to shoot
the Oaptuiu of the steamship Meiunn
while coming up the river ou the last
voyage from Guile. He was supposed to
bo suffering from delirium tremens
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The People’s Ticket!
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1st Word—C. B. OKI MEN,
JOHN MEIIAFFKY.
2d Ward—0. 0. McGEHEE,
T. E. BLANCIIAKD.
.'id Ward-A. M. BRANNON,
O. A. REDD.
4th Ward—J. C. ANDREWS,
W. R. KENT.
Cth Ward—I. JOSEPH,
J. G. CHALMERS.
Cth Ward—GEO. R. FLOURNOY,
F. A. POMEROY.
People’s Ticket.
FOR M.DKRMFS :
1st Ward—-JOHN MEIIAFFKY,
C. B. UHIMKS.
.id Ward—T. K. BLANCH AUD,
A. W. BRANTLEY.
3d Ward—•
A. M. BRANNON.
4Hi Ward—W. K. KENT.
J. 0. ANDKKWS
Mh Ward—L. 0. 80HUB8SLKK,
I. M. JOBR1’II.
Oth Ward—JOHN DURKIN,
(1. R. FLOURNOY.
d.-cll to
People’s Ticket.
1st Ward—JOHN If. RAP?,
JOHN MKIIAFKBY.
2d Ward—0. 0. Mr'IEHRK.
A W. BRA.SILKY.
::d Ward—C. A. RKDD,
A. M. BRANNON.
4th Ward—W. R. K KNT,
- » . jt. i\ r..> i,
WM. MUNLAY.
Citizens’ Ticket.
FOR A LU Kit MRS’:
id—T N. BLANCHARD,
U. C. McGliHKK.
id—A. M. BRANNON
0. A. RKDD.
For Clork of Council.
Th<* undersigned respectfully announces him-
grlf us a candidate for re-electiou to tho office of
Clork of Council.
decl2 lit* M. M. MOORE.
For Alderman First Ward.
COTTON FACTORY.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
A Profitable Investment!
r. McNeill.
g. w. rosette.
s. F„ LAWHON.
FOR CAPITALISTS !
A COTTON FACTORY
We are authorized to anuouuce JOHN II. BAPS
ri a candidate for Alderman of the First Ward.
Not a Candidate.
While returning thanks to my friends who have
brought forward my name ub a candidate for
Alderman of tho 2d Ward, I respectfully decline
the intended honor, and cannot allow tho use of
mv name in that connection.
dec!2 It A. W. BRANTLEY.
AMUSEMENTS.
STRI KER'S OPERA HOUSE!
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
Untidily nutl Tuesday, Bee. IB and 16.
BIDWKLL k MACDONOUQH'S
DLACK CROOK
New Scenery, Costumes, and effects of the most
* Gorgeous Description!
Tho Renowned Child Wonder,
UARY BEXSON.
The Charming Premiere Dauseuso,
M’LLE 1X1*0.
Tho Premir Specialty Artiste.
yiiHH JESSIE BESSOS.
The Wonderful
IIEltSASDEZ TROUPE.
The Grand Ballet and a full Dramatic Company.
Tho Black Crook Grenadier Bund will muke a
street parade each afternoon.
Admission.—Purquette and Dross Circle, $1.00.
Gallery, 50. Reserved seats at W. J. Chaffin’s
Book Store, without extra charge,
Owing to tho enormous expense attending
tho production of tho Black Crook, tho free list
will he restricted to tho members of tho press.
AUCTION SALES.
By Ellis & Harrison.
Horses at Auction,
0
N SATURDAY, 13tU instant. It o’clock,
will sell in front of our auction room,
FIFTEEN KENTUCKY HORSES,
itable for the Harness and Suddlo.
ilecll »»
CONFECTIONERIES
liAMliD’S
THIS* IIOVSK IS FHtiVAllBDTO BURNISH
Toys and Fireworks
To be limit on (lie Wider Site of the
Palace Mills.
It is proposed i
build on the water site
of tho Palace Mills a COTTON FACTORY
for the manufacture of Cotton Goods. The capital
stock will ho $-£0,000, which will include au ample
floating capital. Tho building and machinery will
be erected and arranged uuder the direction of J.
RHODES BROWNE, Ksq. Tho building will he
a substantial structure, n
most approved patterns.
The capital of tho publi
prise ns one promising au
id tho machinery of tin-
s ievitod to this euter-
, Bpeedy and profitable
results. No subscription will he biudiug until
$200,000 is secured; wheu tho subscribers will be
invited to couveuco for the purpose of organizing
the Company, und tho work will be commenced.
NO TAXATION, either State, County or Munic
ipal, attaches to this investment for ten years.
The BEST water power in the river is secured;
tho warehouses of cotton are at the door; tho
railroads radiato from tho city to every market for
tho goods; and operatives are soliciting employ
ment. With such advantages, is it unreasonable
to promise a profit of 20 per cent, per annum ou
this investment?
9$r Subscriptions will bo roceived nt the Chat
tahoochee National Bank, tho Merchants’ and
Mechanics’ R ink, and the Banking office of tho
Georgia Ilomo Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, RANDOLPH R. MOTT,
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, JAMES RANKIN,
W. L. SALISBURY, UPPING A 1IANSERD,
JOSEPH KYLE, CHARLES WISE,
JNO. L. MUPTIAN,
SWIFT, MURPHY A CO.,
ALLEN, PREER A ILLGES.
Columbus, Ou., M»y 1st, 1873. d*wtf
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
NEW GOODS!
Saddles, Q
Ladies’ and Gents’ Trunks,
Villi.hcm* Traveling: all qualities.
Leather and Rubber Helling.
Knunicl Leather, 2*ut. Basil I.eatlier.
Collars, Whips. Haines, Ruck Ion.
It. FLOURNOY.
of tho finest quality, and everything nice and
cheap, lor the approaching Holidays.
ALL KINDS OF
For Alderman—4th Ward.
Tim fijijiMla ,if WM. MUNIIAY luiuuunic him
J ii run-lj.li.tu Ic.r Alderman Tor III.- Fourth Wnnl.
III, 1873.
Fine French and Mixed Can
dies, Nuts, Fruits, &c.. &c.
All goods in my line will ho sold at reduced
prices, for cash. Please call and examine luy
stock and prices, and ho convinced.
II. Ill 11> II I, r. RROOIC, 04 Broad St.
Columbus, Ga. Oct. 18,1873. d&w2m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
For Alderman 2d Ward.
Tho friends ..f A. W. BRANTLEY ai
him as a candidate for Alderman of the
Ward, and ho will he supported by many v
tin 1 ensuing municipal election. dr
COLUMBUS FAIR!
Mv own manufactured CANDY at 18c., iu lots
of 2.", His., and everything in proportion.
Thu public is respectfully invited to give me a
call. All those who wish to got fixed up in the
right style, should not fail to stop in, just below
the Skating Kink.
v3tt din
For Alderman 6th Ward.
We nro authorized to announce JOHN DURKIN
* a candidate for Alderman in the Six I. Ward.
dec7 to*
For Alderman 6th Ward.
The friends of GKO. R. FLOURNOY ai
tin* as a caudidate for re election for Aide
»ixth W ard. d,
DRY GOODS.
FOR THE PRESENT
M i: FLACK Ol.lt KNTIRK STOCK
Dry woods, Shoes, flats, Clothing,
Notions, &c.,
AT COST FOR CASH.
•tfttli Annual lHftplny of
Boots, Shoes and Leather,
WELLS & CURTIS,
will bo
at t r-
wk of
We have it large
For Alderman.
>'e take pleasure in announcing the name of our
emed fellow-citizen, Mr. ISAAC JOSEPH, for
lcctluii to tlio position of Aldci man for Fifth
id. dec4 to
We want money and we mean ail wo say.
doc7 PEACOCK SWIFT.
For Alderman.
We are authorized to nunouhee Mr. H. G.
KLINlv as a enudidatu for Alderman of the Fourth
Ward. dec4 to
For Aldermen.
Tho many friends of J. G. CHALMERS and L.
G. SCIIUKSSLKK announce their names us candi
dates for Aldermen of tho Fifth Ward, at the elec
tion to be held on Saturday, December l:tth.
deed
For Aldermen--lst Ward.
Tho many frli-nih of CUP. I! OltlMKS
Ulll JOHN MLHATTEY nmiounio their names ae
.•umlldates for AlJonucu of the 1st Wind, at the
idee lion Saturday, December 13th.
L. D. DEATON & SON,
Jio. 10(1. ruder Huiikin liouae.
\\J K have removed to the large and commodious
\Y store one door abovo Messrs. Watt & Walker,
Broad street, where wo have in store and are con
stantly receiving a largo and well solocted stock of
Staple Dry Goods
AND GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS,
TIN, MOOD AND HOLLOW WARE, STOVES, and
1I0U5K-FURNTSIIING GOODS, Ac.
... offering our goods at prices to nuit tho
Thankful for pant patronage, we liopo for
itinnanco. Please call and examine our stock.
Columbus, Oct. I'.i, 1873. deod*w3m
LAWYERS.
For Mayor.
Wo are authorized to aunounco tho immo of
SAMUEL B. CLEG HORN us u candidate for
Mayor at the ensuing municipal election.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
ii.vnii.ro*, «a.,
w ILL practice i
Chattahoochee Circuit
All kind of collections
•ay. nov!4 tf
John King for Mayor.
TO THE VOTERS OF COL I’M RES:
Upon consultation with many citizens of the
city, the name of .1NO. KING is presented for the
oflieo ot Mayoralty of tho city at tho uoxt elec
tion. MANY CITIZENS.
For Marshal.
We
authorized to announce JOHN S. COL
BERT as a caudidate fot election to the office of
Marshal of the city of Columbus, at the ensuing
diction on Saturday, December 13th, 1S73.
W. A. Little. U. 11. Crawford.
LITTLE & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
’ll.I.attoiid promptly to all civil busiuoss ei
> trusted to tluir care iu any of tho Courts.
DOCTORS.
Dr. John H. Carriger,
For Marshal.
T announce myself a candidate for re election t
tho office of Marshal of the city of Columbus, n
the (^jstiing election, second Sntuidry in Dccen
hoy'Ll to* M. W. MURPIIY.
For Doouty Marshal.
Wear.. mlllimiiol i,. luitiumice W. T.. T10HTN
SON as a candidate for ro-eioetion to the office ol
Deputy Marshal, at the ensuing election.
For Deputy Marshal.
Hating boon a citizen aud tax payer in the city
of Columbus for ever thirty years, 1 now ask the
support o! my fella.w-citiz.ens, white and black,
for the office of Deputy Marshal, at the election ou
the 13th of this month.
ih'v2 to WILLIAM MAHAFKKY.
For Sexton.
JAMES LYNAll is a candidate for ro-elcctm
the office of City Sox tut, at the ensuing eh-,
tlon, second Saturday tn Decernl^r, l*»73.
For Sexton.
I aunouuee myself us a caudidate for City
•oxtou hi tiie approaching election, aud ask the
upport of mv fcliow-citirens. If elected. I will
faithfully discharge the duties of the office,
ftf to* HENRY D. MOORE
For City Sexton.
We hereby nominate Mr. ABE ODOM fot the
•ittf* of City Sexton for the ensuing year. Klee-
ion December 13th. He will lie supported by
uoxlh to* MANY VOTERS
S URGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Office southeast
corner Broad and Randolph streets, over
Crane’s grocery store. Residence nt Mrs. Tens-
dale's, two doors below Ooetcliius’ planing mills.
Dr. S. J. AUSTIN
O FFERS his Professional Services to the citizens
of Columbus and vicinity. He is a graduate
of the reformed school of medicine, and line been
practising his profession for twenty-six years, aud
1ms beeu very suc(es»ful in treating chrouic dis-
RESTAURANTS.
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
rpilK miJ.rsigned will 0|>?u
establishment, and be prepared to sup
ply his friends with every luxury.
ctlfi dOm
A. J. HOI.ANiI).
The Cottage Saloon.
T HIS magnificent resort, newly built aud well
furnished, opens October 1st, aud coutiuues
open. Choice LIQUORS AND CIGARS always on
hand. The public are invited to call.
Lost or Stolen,
O N the fourth lust two notes, one made by
BEDELL A W ARE. for $83.35 ; the other made
by A. It CLINK, for $75.00-with $i .V00 credit on
same ; both payable to me, and dated Skptiuukr 2,
1*7;.. aud line Dkcemver l-t. 1873. All persons are
hereby warned uot to trade for said notes, and any
person finding them will cotiler a favor by return
ing them t.i me. JAMES KIVL1N
STYLISH AND DURAnLE WORK,
made expressly for our trade, und a lino of
COMMON SEXSi: GOODS,
with broad soles and low heels, for those who want
COMFORT. We have also the best bruuds of OAK
AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, Calf SKiiis,
Upper Leather aud Findings generally.
It will pay close buyers to look through our
W’liplesalo Department. In short, we offer tho
best inducements to all classes of buyers.
WELLS A CURTIS.
octlO deodkw'Jm T.v Broad 8t.
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the It an kin House.
01J-24 fl.wtf J. -\V. RYAN, Prnp’r.
SEEDS.
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT,
tOI.l'MHlS. UA.
Florida Syrup,
Florida Oranges,
Northern Apples,
Onions, Hay,
Potatoes,
Seeds & Farm Implements,
Watt Plows,
Excelsior Plows, Ac.
IIOI.STEAR A CO.,
POv23 Columbus, Ga.
TURNIP SEED!
TURNIP SEED !
IRISH AND GENUINE-ALL VA-
RIETIEN.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
At Moffett’s Drug Store,
74 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
augll (mhd codawly
GROCERIES.
Morton's English Crackers,
(Sweet.)
Middlemans' Albert Biscuit,
Fox’s Crackers,
Soda, Sugar and Pie Nic Cracker*.
Spanish Olives, Olive Oil,
Preserved and Hr mdy Fruits au
Baker’s Bitten., Ib.stettcr'a Hitt
Imparted and Domestic Wlues,
English Mustard ana 1'iiklcs,
I |l.«
H. F. ABELL & CO. S.
T. S. SPEAR, AGENT
for Non-Electro Plating,
T UK best article ever introduced by me, price
| per bottle, for Cleaniug Silver and Plated
Wan Try it. For sale at yd Brand street, Singer
Pew 'i Machine Depot. apl9 tf
Found.
A GOLD SLEEVE BUTTON. The owuer can
have the sunn- at thu office of the ExgiiRXK,
by proving propsity slid paying hi ibis advertise-
meat uwv.M tf
R. McNEILL & CO,
AUCTIOKT,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
JJAVING formed a copartnership to conduct the AUCTION AND COMMISSION’
business, solicit a share of tho public patronage.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
MY, OATS, CORN. APPLES, POTATOES 1
FRESH BUTTER,
Whicli is offered »t WHOLESALE AND HETATL, at prices that -will be an
inducement to Cash Buyers. H. McNEILL & CO.
Colnmbm. October lgtli. l*7J.gOm
INSURANCE.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
Southern Life Insurance Co,
del
no
pei
enl
■ty
tlyi
OFFICERS :
Uen. J.VO. II. UOK1IOX, I’rca’t. tien. A. II. COLQUITT, Vice Prei’l.
J. A. -MORKIS, Nrc'r. «T. II. mi.I.UR, Siip't Agenolea.
Assets nearly $2,500,000.00.
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 146 39-100 to 8100.00.
t
mo
of
Mr
OOL
Has just established a Brunch at Columbus, Ga., and opened an Oflieo at I ho “Georgia IIoiu«
Building.
The oitizoriH of Columbus aud adjoining country are urgently requested to oxamiuo the claim# o!
this Pioneer Company to their patronage and support.
Investments made and losses adjusted at homo.
11. N. MILLER, Gon’l Agont and Manager.
*rei
ma
ere
of i
LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THIS
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUBI.IC
INDEMNITY apilist Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000,00,
She Wants a Chance to Cet it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
A
tog
onr
tioi
wet
■of
tog
not
trni
Mil
Of
bet
*nd
pric
2fi i
fro i
■oil
Pi'esidcut.
TrcftMircr.
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1873.
FIRE INSURANCE.
gro
thni
ban
nee:
oan
five
dre
•ud
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
ooavir»A.axi'Y
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
ocl22 ly
COLUMBUS. GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
rpiIK UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under tho fin
rpiIK UNDERSIGNED IIA
X WILLC0X & HAWKS, for tho transaction of a General Insurance Busiuoss iu this city.
Columbus, Oct. 13,1873.
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Representing a list of the oldest and largest Insurance Companies in tho country, u Timt»-T»i*d*(0
Fire-Tasted," u ith assets exceeding
$27,000,000!
^ O^ZFLID.
milK undersigned, having retired from :
J Company, and formed the connection ul . .
* of the city, and otfurs his nsruiiil attention tl
With an experie
vice of fourteen year* in tho Georgia Ho mo Iimurau^
named, solicits for the new firm a share of the l ,H »
uusb oi me cuy, auu oners ms cifrmm auemimi mereio.
Willi an experience of twenty years in the community as an Umieiwriter, ho respectfully ,'
the many who have during that time received his policies, an.I to whom he has disbursed thousands'',
dollars lor buses incurred by Companies then represented by him, and now by tin* new firm.
Columbus. Oct. 14, 1873.tf l>. I’. 1VI,M'0*'
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
misery and Fancy Dry Goods at Pauic Pri»
AIRISa ■
WII.l,, ON AND AFTKIl T0-M0KR0W, OFFKK UKR KNTIKK STOCK OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR CASH
AT PANIC PRICES !
nil and Judge f-.r them.pl.ee. AU "."l*'.!*.'
[Or.luiut.uB .J. Nor Hth I*