Newspaper Page Text
COIitHBVAt
THURSDAY DECEMBER 18, 187:5.
An unfeeling husband nayn that wood
laatH longer by leaving it for his wife to
split.
— ♦ • »■
Ever Hince Vulcan woood and wedded
VemiR, tho ugliest men have had the prot-
tiest wives.
Gen. Banning, of Ohio, in tho only
Greoloy Republican in the House of Rep
resentatives.
The Press men who wore visiting ns
wont homo yesterday—all evidently
pleased with Columbus.
The Cubans are losing faith in Caatelar,
and the journals of Havana wish to place
tho Island in a slate of Heigo, and draft
all the able meu, in ordor to crush out
the insurrection.
Tilt: AMK1U4AX NAVY.
Tho Philadelphia Mercury has tho fol
lowing on tho American Navy: “The
bill appropriating tivo millions of dollars
for extraordinary expenses of tho naval
service, has passed the House, aud will
no doubt become a law. Tho people ap
prove, and arc always willing,to havo their
mouoy spent whore there is something to
show for it. Tho (Jubuu oxoitomont was
tho occasion of exposing tho weakness
of our navy, and public opinion now de
mands that tho Government sbull place it
permanently iu a condition ofstrongth.
But it will not do simply to build aud
arm ships. Tho war loft uh b powerful
Hoe!, which long neglect und want of uso
uiado ineflioient. Even to send a few
vessels to the Cuban waters, all of our
navy yards lmd to bo employed. Tho ex
perience should he utilized, and the ships
which aro now refitted, and the others
which uro to be built, should be kept woll
manned and iu active sorvico. If wo aro
to huvo a good permanent navy, sailors
uro required as well as whips; and when
tho emergency is ovor, iron clads and
other war vossels must uut be stowed
away to rot and rust.”
NT ATE MHS.
COTTON FACTORY.
UOOli NKWM TO MANY 4Ji:Olt-
111 ANN.
The HI. Louis Mutual Life Insurance
Company, which at ouo time was falsely
reported to huvo suspended, and has cer
tainly been terribly crippled by the in
ternal divisions and waul of propor man
agement, has, wo learn from a dispatch
dated St. Louis, December lijth, rein
sored its policies in the Mound City Mu
tual of thul city. The arrangement has
been approved by Gen. Blair, State Ku-
periiitondoLit of Insurance for Missouri,
who will withdraw tho suit of the Htato
Department now pending against the St.
Louis Mutual. Tho coutruct botweou
the two companies bus boon duly signed,
ami a formal transfer of the business,
property, etc., of tho St. Louis will be
made as roou aft tho Circuit Court ap
proves tho arrangement, which has doubt
less been douo ere this.
Tho Mound City has a capital stock of
half a million. This will be increased to
one million, and then lenve a surplus of
half a million over the legal reserve of -G
per cent, PoUey-holders in tho St. Louis
Mutual, of whom there are many thou
sands in Goorgia, will bo rejoiced at tho
above intelligence. The fate of tho Ht.
Louis Mutual points n moral it would bo
well for all siuulur organizations to heed.
It is the oft told lesson of economy. They
spent a fabulous sum upon a building tit
for auy crowned head to inhabit, and as a
consequence, were unable to pay divi
dends, und fell into disrepute with tho
public. Thou came tho panic, with its
disastrous results, and, worse Ihuu all,
implacable dissensions among tho oflloers
and managers of tho concern.
Wo trust in tho exchange they have
made, the policy-holders may not bo
swapping a witch for the devil. Tho
Mound City is said to be u good company
financially. Beyond this wo have noth
ing to say in its behalf . Macon Tele-
graph,
THE CIKAN4.EN IN TEA AN
Tho Waco h'.raminer gives the state
ment made by Mr. J. R. Johnson, Master
of tho Stato Grange of Texas, in regard
to the objects of his organization. Mr.
Johusou says, us we huvo seen olsowhero
stated:
“That politics and religious discussions
aro forbidden by tho order, which fact
ought to sileueo some ol tho news papers
iu their denunciations of the order as
political machine. Co-operation among
tho agricultural class of tho Amerioau peo-
ple for tho protoctiou of their interests
Las never yet been attained ; but it is the
special mission of this order to secure this
advantage for that class, and it becomes
every farmer to examine tho constitution
and workings of tho ordor, and if he tluds
it is calculated to secure the etuis named,
to join it, and thus loud his individual
aid in securing rights aud privileges,
which by other and unfair combinations
have beou so long withheld from him.
Wo are gratitled to see this continuation
that this order 1ms nothing to do with re
ligion or politics. We think it must be
admitted on all hands that a proper or
ganization of the farmers of tho country
may contribute greatly to their own pros
perity, and to that of nil other classes :
for, iu fact, all other classes are moro or
less dependent on the farming interest.
We would tako this occasion t i urge upon
all our intelligent funnels to lend thoir
aid aud give all possible encouragement
to an organization that promises to con
tribute so much to the geueral welfare,
provided it is under proper mauauemeut.
| Unice#ton 7\’eict.
—The Indianapolis Journal (Senator
Morton's organ > states that ex-Gongress-
man Samuel Hhellabnrgor, of Ohio, will
be appointed Minister to Spain iu case of
the resignation of Geueral Sickles. Ou
the other hand, the Chicago Times avers
Governor Washburn, defeated candidate
for Governor of Wisconsin at the late
electiou. will be the lucky man. Accord
ing to these arrangements it would seem
that our Western cotemporaries think the
administration really knows “No North,
no South, no East’*—no nothing but tho
West—in makiug its foreign appoint
ments.
—Col. Robert W. Hughes, it soeius, is
to succeed the iato Judge Underwood in
the positiou of Judge of tho District
Court of Virginia. The people of Virgin
ia refused to elect him Governor of the
State, but he no doubt behoves iu tho
wall worn quotation, “There is a Divinity
that shapes our ends, rough Hughes them
as we may.”
—A light-lingered Kentuckian named
Bolin received ten lashes for petit larceny
lost week. Aa the general statutes which
went into effect on the first of December
abolished the whipping post, Mr. Bolin
has th w proud consciousness of having
been the U«t man to expiata his crimes
under thutuheof barbarism.
• ? 1 ' )l T'‘ ku ‘-*i»c.u foundery, recently,
a mistake which rent $r.,000 was made in
fasting un enormous guu
—Bill Arp will be here to-morrow, and x
there will be peace. Bill and ouselve*
have always been warm friends. Coluni- ^
bus /inquirer.
Wo don’t know how that may be. We
do know, however, that Bill Arp pur
chased a brace of pistols aud a coffin be
fore he took the train yesterday.—Horne
Commercial.
The Augusta Constitutionalist relates
the following concealed weapon incident:
While Joseph Atkins, of Havanuah, was
removing his overcoat, preparatory to
eating breakfast, haring just come in
from the street, o pistol iu one of the
pockots was accidentally discharged, tho
entire contonts lodging in tho head of his
younger brother aud killing him instantly.
Tho anguish of Joseph Atkins aud his
mother was terrible ; but it might have
never beou, had the boy avoided tho
orioie and folly of going about urrned.
—Bethuue still lags behind, and does
not appear to contest Colonel Harris' seat.
Nevertheless, Harris' papers havo been
referred to tho Committee on EleotlouH.
No possible danger exists, so far as Harris
Is concerned. Mr. Sloan is hero very busy
in working up his case. Ho has employ
ed able counsel to assist him. Col. ltawls
has not yet employed counsel, although
ho will in a few duys. Tho linul vote on
tho case will uut be probably taken until
uftor tho holidays, as Col. Rawls was so
unfortunate as to have a part of his testi
mony burned up before reaching here,
and will necessarily be compelled to ask
time to duplicate it.— Wash. Cur.
—The labors of Hon. J. J. Hickman, at
Stone Mountain, in the cause of temper
ance, has been blossed with one of the
most remarkable revivals known iu the an
nals of the tomperenoo cause. Ou Sun
day, at tho conclusion of his address, he
obtained seventy names, and on Monday
night seventy-five more. Last night ho
organized Hickman Lodge with about 175
mouthers. This is decidedly tho greatest
achievement of tho age. A wholo town
utmost converted into n lodge of Good
Templars. Cne man, who resembled tho
Martyr Rogers iu having “nine small
children and ono at. the breast," went in
with his wholo family.—N. K, Gcoryifin.
—Wo find the following brace of items
in the Savannah Xeirs:
An Aoed Colored Divine.—Rev. Thos.
R. Brown, colored, who is ninety-throe
years and four months of uge, and who
hns boon preaching for tho past seventy-
three years, will preach at St. Philip’s Af
rican M. E. Church, corner of Fuhw and
Now street, this (Monday) evoniug at 7$
o'clock, lie is probably the oldost living
preacher In tho world.
Death from an Accidental Injury.—
Tho mate of tho sohoonor Jennie Stout,
plying botweou this port and Now York,
who was injured a few days since, ns men
tioned i i tho Ainrs, by tho falling of n
heavy grappling iron upon his head, diod
on Saturday at the Murine Hospital,
whither ho had been falcon for treatment.
A I. All AH .V NEWS.
- The Mail nnd Journal have buried
tho hatchet for tho tirno being.
—The first case before the recently
elected Mayor of Montgomery, was a
drunken policeman of his own appoint
ment.
—The Birmingham independent says
attempts wore made last Friday uight to
burn a portion of that oity. It attributes
the deed to some uugroos who have been
extremely surly since the recent visits of
some United States Marshals uml soldiers
in that locality.
—The exodus ot negroes from West
Alabama lo Mississippi continues. The
Selma Times says: “A gentlomau who
paid a visit to DemopoliH on Saturday
last, informed us yesterday, at Uuiontowu
about two hundred und fifty negroes
boarded the train bound for Mississippi.
They are leaving almost daily.”
—Tho Selina Time says : Wo are in
formed that more small grain will be
planted this winter nnd spring than was
ever before planted iu any one season in
Dallas county. A largo quantity of wheat
lias already boon put in the ground. This
is good news, indeed, nnd is the kind of
“new depart me" wo waut to see success
ful. It iH tho schedule to run ou.
—Union Springs Grange of tho Patrons
of Husbandry is steadily growiug in num
bers. It moots every Saturday at 10 a.
m., and passes the day iu attending to the
increasing business of the Order. The
farmors and their wives, from the coun
try, bring their b&Bkets well lillod with
tempting viands, aud Npread a lunch at
dinner time that would honor auy oo-
c as ion. Those weekly re-unions nre not
only pleasant socially, but they aro profit
able iu the interchange of opinions on nil
subjects of domostic economy, nnd tend
to stimulate the spirit of improvement in
homo management generally.— Union
Springs llerald.
KING III EL.
Profitable Investment
FOK CAPITALISTS I
A COTTON FACTORY
To be Unlit on the Water Site of the
Palace Mills.
It la proposed to tin ltd on the water alto
f tho Palace Mill* a COTTON FACTORY
for the manufacture of Cotton Gooda. The capita!
atock will be $260,U00, which will Include an ample
floating capital. The building nnd machinery will
be erected aud arranged under the direction of J.
RHODES BKOWNE, Esq. The buildiug will bo
u substantial structure, aud the machinery of the
moat upproved patterns.
The capital of the public ii invited to t his enter
prise as one promising sure, speedy and profitable
results. No subscription will be binding until
$200,000 is secured; wbeti the subscribers will be
invited to convenes for the purpose of organizing
tIie Corupttuy, and the work will Im» commenced.
NO TAXATION, either State, County or Munic
ipal, attaches to this investment for ten years.
Tho REST water power in the river is secured;
the warehouses of cotton are at tho door; the
railroads radiate from the city to every market for
the goods; aud operatives are soliciting employ
ment. With sucli advantages, is U unreasonable
to promise u profit of 20 per cout. per annum on
this investment I
Subscriptions will be received at the Chut-
tahoochcu National Hank, the Merchants' and
Mechanics' Hank, aud the Banking office of the
Georgia Koine Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, RANDOLPH R. MOTT,
.IAS. F. BOZEMAN, JAMES RANKIN,
W. L. SALISBURY, UPPING A HANSKRD,
JOSEPH KYLE, CHARLES WISH,
JNO. L. MU8TIAN,
SWIFT, MURPHY A CO.,
ALLKN, PREER A ILLUKS.
Columbus, On.. M»y 1st, 1873. dewtf
BANKS.
W. L. SALISBURY,
A. 0. BLACKMAR,
Cashier.
MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’
bainth:,
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business.
DEALS IN
^xclmnit'c, Gold, Silver, Stocks, drc.
Special attention given to Collec
tion*, ami prompt returns made.
New York Cohuehi'omient :
Ninth National Rank of New York.
SAVINC8 BANK.
DEPONITb receive*! In aninn of 25
rent* ami upward*.
SEVEN per rent, (per annum) In-
terent allowed, payable l*t Jaiiuarv,
April, July and October, (compound
ed four lime* annually.)
DEPOSITS 1»AID ON DEMAND.
DIRECTORS:
W. L. SALISBURY—Formerly of Warnock A Co.
A. ILLUKS—Of Proof, lllgos A Co.
W. R. BROWN —Of Columbus Iron Works Co.
C. A. REDD—Of 0. A. Redd A Co.
The Mover
i ich
Tho following iH u translation front a
letter of a German merchant at Honolulu:
“Two weeks ago we hud a ball at the pal
ace of our King, Lunulilo 1, lie is our
friend. When he was still merely Crown
Prineo 1 loaned him two dollars—only for
a day, ho said. When l met him a year
after, 1 reminded him of tho loan, but ho
told mo to wait until ho should havo be
come King, of which tho prospects wore
then very slight. But now ho is King,
and l b»vo silently made him a present
of tho two dollars—cheap friendship con
sidering he is King. It was a lino ball
which he gave in honor of the Eng
lish Admiral, and tho King was tho first
who got gloriously drunk ; next came mu
sicians, then the guests, and finally I my
self began to feed unsteady. I saw a
young English officer occupy tho kingly
throne, while the King und Queen Emma
sat at his foot. Thou the King took a
drum and walked around the floor, boat
ing the tattoo. Finally tho musiciaus bo-
gan quarrelling aud fighting, so that the
Admiral could not part them. Tho Kiug
is a good fellow, and likos us Germans
particularly, probably because we '(rout
ed’ him so often wheu ho was only a
Crown Prince. He has even learned
some Genual! songs, which he sings pass
ably ; for instance. ‘When the Swallows
Homeward Fly’ and ‘Out of the Tavorn
I’ve Just Stepped To-night.”’
— Tho remains of the late President
Zachary Taylor nre to be removed from a
private burying ground iu Jefferson coun
ty, Kentucky, to the State Cemetery.
MILLINERY.
To Suit the Panic Times!
Millinery Goods at Cost!
W E IriYu uu bund, purchased at tho bm.<»t who
salo cash prices, a large ami well assorted h|o
of MILLINERY, ta-side* GLOVE*, OOR8KTS, aud
everything usually kept iu u first cIhsh Millinery
Kstilhlirtli.lieut. Wo uro Mutihfied you will he
pleased with olir selection if you will hut rail aud
examine. We arc next to the New York Store.
Respect Hilly, MRS. COLVIN' uml
orl 18 lv MISS DONNELLY.
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
ColumbiiM, Ga.
J. W. KYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Gou>f.n, Clerk.
Kuby Restaurant,
Bar aud Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin House.
toy24 dawtf J. W. 11 VAN, Prop's*.
HOL1VCIY FUN, ONE DAY ONLY
Columbus, Ga., Saturday, Dec. 27,1873.
A TOWERING GIANT AMONG ITS FELLOWS.
THE GREAT TWELVE CENTER-POLE TENT AND
SIOO.OOO CHALLENGE SHOW !
GREAT EASTERN MENAGERIE,
Museum, Aviary, Circus, Roman Hippodrome !
AND
Egyptian Caravan.
Ita augmentation tho past winter makes it four times larger than hint year, und then it wan confessed
tho Monarch Mastodon of the road. Over a million dollar* have been expended to make this the most
itupomloud aud greatest World Exposition ever attempted : and an imuieuae Twelve Center-Pole Puvil-
nu, covering over four acres of griund, and measuring ImJ.oo» yards of canvas, is required to exhibit
its thirty-one dens of liviug Wild Beasts, breathing Sea M-ui-Dts Fiiiumged Birds, Flesh-eating Rep
tiles, aud the colossal
DUAL CIRCUS EXHIBITION!
MAKING IT
A Grand CdMion more than Equal to Twelve Shows in One!
U pUHU'MIgO
eu nnd hot-set
To transport the Goliah of Shows, 1(H)
requisition, aud tho services of over 2.00
dented enterprise.
Grand Triple Menagerie,
brought into
s of tills uu piece-
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Page Illustra
ted Catalogue of
D O O Rj iS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
ST AIK KAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
M <Ill'll lo hu>' ono iutiTo.teil in building, on
roeiiin or »t»u>i>.
KEOGH & THORNE,
254 A 230 CANAL STREET,
JyII dAwly NEW YORK CITY.
DIAMOND NI'Et'T.U'IiES !
Dressed Turkeys;
26 bbls. Pennock Apples ;
20 “ Russett Potatoes,
C. W. BROWN.
,-r Column.s, U i., 17th Dsc.. 1873.
milE auiiutl meeting «•! the Stockholder* of the
| Chattahoochee Natiuua! Bank ot Golututms
wilt be held ou 20th January next, a' the H«uk,
to alert I>ir»c|o4« as isq.iiro*l by law.
due 18 It H. \Y. UPWARDS. Cashier.
A 1
By Ellis & Harrison.
Assignee's Sale.
T 11 orlod
ill sill i
tlou room the
C ii Kit K l
Js.,19 td
i fiatnrfiar, the 2ftb Ins taut l
nit cl 1.1 II. A Harn*ou's auc
uud Account* of SAMUEL
H T. CR1GLER Assignee.
re manufactured from “Miu
uto Crystal Pebbles" melted together, und are
tall< d Diamond on accohnt of their hardness und
hr 411aticy.
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diuuioud lenses have luen found to admit fifteen
per cent, leu* heated ray* than auy other pobhlo.
They are grouud with groat scientific accuracy,
aro freo from chromatic aberrations, aud produce
a brightness and dirtiuctnoH* of Yiaioii not before
attained iu spectacles. Manufactured by the
Spencer Optical Manufacturing Co., New York.
For sale by responsible agent* iu every city iu the
WlTTXCII A KIXSKL, Jewelers aud Opticians,
ara sole ug<*nt« for Columbus, Ga., from w hom they
can only bo attain 'd. N*» nmi.imn. »mni
Do not lmy a pair
Sealed Proposals
^KK Invited lor doing the City work foi
r1874 ,
publishing proceed tug. of Connell, adver
tising. und doing the usual job Work.
For boarding mules.
For doing the wood aud iron work on carts aud
shoeing mule*.
For •mulshing lutnbsr. delivered from lumber
yard or m tho Court House square.
For makiug coffin- for paupers, the same to bs
staiurd, and foot and bead t»oardi, and boards for
covering the coiliu lo bo iucludcd.
For n>akiug and repairing harness.
Bid* uiay bu varied iu any ■inuner to suit bid
t, aud must be handed in previous to meeting
Monday eveaiug, ttd instant.
Council reserves the right to reject any «
all
Ry order of the Council.
J .. . M. M. MOORE, Clerk.
dec17 5t
NOTICE
TO ALL COLORED CTTISKKN :
1 11AYK appointed RICHARD PORTER 8ext.»u
ot the Colored Cemetery, aud he can be fouud
at hi* place a' any hour of the day.
JAMES I.YNAll,
detlT lw City flux ton
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
G. VV. ltOHETTE.
8 - E. LAWH0N.
R. McNEILL & CO,
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
Heal Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AVING formed a copartuernhip to conduct tho AUCTION AND COMMISSION
Imsiuese, Rolioit a store of the imblic put roll uge.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
MY, OATS, CORN, APPLES, POTATOES
FRESH BUTTER,
>Vhioli is ottered at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that will ha m
inducement to Cash Buyers. R. McNEILL A CO.
CoiumhiiH. October 12th.
INSURANCE.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
Southern Life Insurance Co,
OFFICERS:
Urn. JNO. U. GORDON, I'rra'I. Uru. A. II. UOUd'ITT, Vice Prr.'i
J. A. MOHK1M, Her'*. J. II. MII.I.l'.R, Snp’l A(«ncln.
GRAND DOUBLE CIRCUS PERFORMANCE
In the Largost Hippodrome Tent in the World !
Every Act Double, in two Rings at the same hour, uuder oue Grand Pavilion !
A DOUBLE GRAND ENTREE!
Two Studs of Ring Horses, Dual Corps of Equestriennes, Male Riders,
Acrobats, Gymnasts, Clowns, etc.
GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT IN ARENIC ANNALS EVER WITNESSED I
KVKHY DAY AT 111 O'CLOCK A. >1 . AN UNl’AltAU.KI.Kl)
Pageant and Preuesslcn over Two Miles Long!
With emerald, erimion uml k" d dune, throe II-nos and Hoed llunds, grand Steam Plano, the muilc of
which can lm heard 4 miloa, ami a full Martial Baud, hi iu the days of '7tJ ; Twenty Beautiful Women,
and oue liuudred huntsmen Hint pages, mounted, and followed by the Cavalcade w ith their fing.s. ban
ners and paraphernalia, mounted Gods and Uodesscs, in original costumes, with living Tigers, Lions,
I'anthurs and Jaguars loose in the streets.
4V All tliu Railroads running into tho city have been arranged with to bring people at greatly
reduced fare. 45* Admission #1 Children under 10 years foe. Doors open ut 1 aud 7 i\ m. Perfor
mance commences an hour afterward.
AT Union Springs, Thursday, Doc. 2fitli; Troy, Friday, lw. _r,th : Opelika, Tuesday. Dec. 30th.
decia d2w >V. W. DI KAM>, UcuernlAgent.
CLOTHINC.
Fell and "Wintei*, lN7:t-’4.
THORNTON & ACEE,
No. T8 Broad Street,
(Oue door south of J. W. Peaso A Norman’s Book Ftoru), have now in store and aro dally receiving
A Sl'LKNDID STOCK OF
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING and
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Having made arrangements with experienced and competent Manufacturers, we arr
measures and make suits to order at short notice, in the very best sty le We guarani
prepared to take
To arrive, a fln» assortment of BOYN* A YD 4 1111.DKCWS 4.'I,OT III YU.
Columbus, Nov. fi, 1873. tf
Here’s Your Chance!
NO EXCUSE FOR A RUSTY SUIT !
CLOTHING AT COST !
pOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYfi WE WILL SELL OUR SUPERB STOCK OF
UKXTLKJIEX'S, YOl’THN* AND 4'IIILDKEN'N
Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises,
Carpet Bags, &c., &c„ at Cost for Cash,
Come at once, if you wish to buy CHOICE CLOTHES for a little pioury.
THOMAS & PRE8COTT.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 1G, 1873. dtodiiv
DRY COODS.
AT COST!
FROM THIS DATE. I OFFER
III ENTIRE STOCK OF
AT COST FOR CASH !
J. S. JONES.
Columbus, Sept. 28tb, 1873. deod.twif
REMEMBER !
THE NEW YORK STORE
I* Ml 1,1. SEI.I.IMi AT
Panic Prices !
OUR J0UVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
AT OOc. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
Assets nearly $2,500,000.00.
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 146 39-IOO to 8100.00.
Has Just ealuldishrd a Blanch at Columbus, Ga , and opened an Office at the "Georgia iloan
Building.
Tho citlxeu* of Columbus aud adjoining coiiutry are urgently requested lo examine the tUion/
this Pioneer Company to their patronage and support.
Investments made and loss*a adjusted at home.
It. N. MlLLKlt, Geu’l Agent and Manager
LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS-LIBERALITY
TIIE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’)
4 0MTINLKS TO Ol FIlIt TUI£ 1M IJI.I4
INDEMNITY against Loss by fire j
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
Pre*l4eiit.
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1873.
TretiNiirer.
FIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY
—or—
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
°o‘22 'y COLUMBUS, GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
T 11 1UVE T11IS DAY FOHMKD A nOl'ARTNJSHBIlII'mulni-llie ■Win'"'"
\\ I LI.COX k II AM K8, for the transact inn of a General limn unco Business in this Ht).
_ , . D. F. WILLOOV
Columbus, Oct. 13,1873. W. N. HAWK.’ 1
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents.
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
mm .- Cumpnutpj iu tin. country, "Tin.. TiM* 1
$27,000,000!
iu.lunblu |.l„|.. ily, h
Wll.I.POX 4 IIA"'!> 6
^ 0_A.IFt.ID_
fflllE uudeisigusd, having retiud from a service ul fuinti-eii )chi« in the tie«>
JL Company, and formed the rouuerthui above lutin' .1, solicits f.u tin. n, * firm <
nuss of the city, and otters his carvlul attention thereto.
With au experience of twenty )enis iu the community as an Uudei writer, he
tho many who have during that time received his polu i.h, amt to whom lie bm .Ii
dollars lor ioises Incurred by Couipunius thou represented by him, and now !>v th-
Columlms, Oct. 14,1873.
tf
i Home 1
| ltt ro of **
tiertfull)
nte.l tliOU** ,,J
a firm.
film
MILLINERY.
Bargains! Bargains!
f *
Millinery and Fancy Dry
at Panic Pries
Mill :■
WILL. ON ANB AK'fKlt TO-MORROW. OfKKR HER ENTIRE STOCK Of
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR CASH
Nov. V6 ; iara.
S. LANDAUER dc BRO.
imh ao sod.twly] York Store,
AT PANIC PRICES !
, .fully Ili.lt.4 to c.ll «u.l JuJ,. f... Ih*m.»l>.« All |O..J*
CuUe.Lu., 0-., -N“' l ““
I, ,0.,.).
104L *•