Newspaper Page Text
(gnqtum.
tOMNUINt
TUESDAY DECEMBER 23, 1873.
A New Orient)* reporter, describing a
brace of prisoner* in a criminal case,
says: “Duriug the recital both demons
occasionally smiled in a hellish sarcastic
way.”
Both Boston and Philadelphia had a
jolly spree on the 10th inst., tho centen
nial of the Boston tea party. They cele
brated the only victory ever won by get
ting tho “gunpowder” wet. They mis
quoted Pope and sang—
“Hero Souchong mingles with our friendly iotili,
Tbe feast of Hyson aud tho flow of bowl*."
Mb. Kendricks in his sermon on Sun
day night made a capital point. Hpoaking
of tho man posaossud by devils, and of
whom everybody was in terror, the young
clergyman said: “The meek and lowly
Jesus fearod him not, eud yet Jesus bore
no sword and carried no concealed deadly
weapons." Men who carry oonoealod
woapous, however, claim no knowledge of
or affinity with the Great Teachor. The
other party is their proooptor iu words
and pluck.
There is a grim humor in tho desorip-
tion a Colorado paper gives of a recent
game of pokor which was played iu the
mining town of Fairplay:
Mr. Graves held a “king full," and Mr.
Walkor rejoirod in throe aces, and raised
it to four aces, claiming the stakes, where-
upon Graves drew a six-shooter and reck
oned his hand was tho host. Walkor sup
plemented tho four aces with a bowie-
knife. There was enough in tho “pot"
to purchase two handsome coffins.
THE GRANGKN.
HunTviLLK, Alabama.—At a meeting of
the Hurtvillo Grange, on the 13th inst.,
J, B. Bunks was elected Master, and J. B.
Powell, jr., Secretary, for the year 1874.
Other officers of tho Grange wore elected.
Two Applicants, Messrs. Ben Horom and
J. B. Thomas, wero initiated. Two ap
plications wero made.
HINDI ARK.
Tho old Prussian sloops not oasy. As
Sir Boylo ltoach put it, Bismark “smells
a rat"; he soeH him in the air, and ho is
determined to nip him in tho bud. To do
this effectually, Bisiuark is getting his
arsenal in order. One of his countrymen
has invented the deadliest rifle yet ; and
Herr Windoll, in Germany, has orders for
240,000, to be delivered at tho rate of
5,000 per week. Engined has contracts
for 200,000 more ; and tho wily Prussian
has given orders to otlior parties that
make up 2,000,000—all of which aro to bo
delivered within twelvo months. This
does not look as if the Angel of peace
wero about to spread her wingH over “the
confederation of the world," as Tennyson
lias it, very rood.
1IINIIOI* CU.KM INN.
The Protestant Episcopal Church,
North, is at present^much agitated over
the course of Bishop Cummins, who has
been kicking violently in tho traces, and
has finally got ovor thorn. Speaking of
tho movement lie has inaugurated, the
Now York Herald says : “At Peoria, III.,
tho Reformed Episcopal Church is tinding
some sympathy and a littlo encourage
ment. On Wednesday evening, it appears,
a large meeting of those friendly to the
now reform movomeut was held iu the
Secoud Presbyterian Church of that city.
Bishop Cummins aud Bishop Cheney
wero both prosont aud addressed the
mootiug. It is stated, with some
authority, that the meeting was a great
success, and that Peoria, at an early day,
is likely to add another church aud con
gregation to the new organisation. Dis
union for disunion's suko ih never desira
ble ; but secession, with whatever ovils
belong to it, is hotter ton thousand times
than d> ad uniformity. We are far from
satisfied tbut. tho now organization must
prove a failure. The disaffected inside,
the pale of the Episcopal Church are
numerous, and, although the so-called
evangelical clergy have givou tlio move
ment but littlo encouragement, it is to be
remombored that the people are stronger
than tho olorgy.
ATOP IT.
Right on tho heels of the Attorney Gen
eral's decision as to tho Virginius, comes
tho information that the stoniuer Edgar
Stuart is being fitted out by tho Cubans
in Baltimore to land men and supplies for
tho islanders in revolt. While wo sympa
thizo with Cuba ns against Spain, and
would hail with joy the liberation of the
islaud, wo feel that our views are shared
by a largo proportion of the people in the
country, when wo say theso expeditions
should ho stopped by tho Government.
This vessel has been on tho snmo service
before, and her present object is notori
ous, and if the Edgar Stuart bo per
mitted to nail, it should he with tho direct
stipulation that she has no right to float
the American flag. But aho should not be
permitted to s dl, and if she gets away the
United States deliberately violates her
treaty obligations, aud assumes tho post
tlon of an unfair bully among the weaker
nations. The sinking of a coal barge iu
tho stern of tho Spnuiah war ship Arapiles
may huvo been uu accident, bnt in tho
mowaut when Spain most needed thoBhip
aho could not get to soa. No, indeed,
she ounuot go yet, for the unlifted
coal bargo blocks hor way. Now
before the Edgar Stuart goes to sea, if
she be permitted to go, tho Government
should lift the bargo and give tho ArapileR
freedom. This is fair play. If tho Gov
eminent wants to break down Spanish
power in tho Now World and obtain Cuba,
lot tho course bo hold even if wrong, and
bravo if mistaken. But the present con
duct savors not of that high senso of
honor befitting a nation of forty millions
of people. Aprojm of this, the following
account of the Edgar Stuart will not be
out of place :
“The operations of putting the vessel
into propor condition for sea have been
conducted with secrecy, and had consid
erably progressed beforo they attracted
any uttentiou. Two wookfi ago Colonel
MelcUor Agnero arrived here, with a corps
of aids, and at onco went to work on the
nhip. Colonel Aguero is a Cuban gentle
man of large property in tho island, who
ftrved in tho revolutionary army from tho
outbreak of the war for freedom, and af
ter being four years in the field left Cuba
and came to tho United States. In March,
1872, be purchased the Edgar Stuart at
New London, Conn., and started for Cuba
with a cargo of arms, ammunition and re
inforcements for tho army.
“On the 1st, 2d and 3d of January last
the Stuart made three separate landings of
arms, which were safely conveyed to the
Cuban army, and she then returned to
Baltimore and has-been idle since. Colo
nel Agnero has with him as aides-de-camp
Captain Pastor Burgos, P. Piton, L. F.
Sanches and Filiberto Aguero, the latter
of whom is the executive officer of the
ship. All of these have seen service in the
cause of Cuba,both on land and at sea. Col
onel Aguero’s assistants all look like men
of courage and resolution, and thoy hoar
about thorn the marks of long service.
The most noticeable of them is tho Engin
eer,Mr. G. Acosta,sometimes known as Le
onardo Bassor. He was the Engineer-in-
Ohief of the Hornet and Anna, and is a
thoroughly competent man. Under his
directions the repairs to tho engines are
now being made.
“The Stuart made her lent voyage with
a broken shaft, and she will need a new
one before being roudy for soa. This iu
now being forged in this city, and is the
grester part of the necessary repairs.
The ship is otherwise in excollout condi
tion, and needs only to havo her bottom
cleanod aud rigging set up. Hor top
masts aro now on deck, and will soon be
placod iu position. Next woek she will
bo placod on the marine railway and
afterwards sent to the machine shop to
havo tho new shaft put in. The Stuart is
a fine vessel, 175 foot long and 241 tons
burden. She wau origiually built as a
pleasure yacht, and can run her sixteen
knots an hour with great ease.
Tho officers have no fear of being un
able to land their cargo, which will be a
large one, and composed of arms, amuni-
tiou and a great variety of war material
A numbor of recruits for tho Cuban army
may also ho taken, but tluit will depend
upon circumRtnnoeR, one of which will be
tho keeping of tho ship from any viola
tion of tho neutrality laws of tho United
States. Tho Cubans and thoir friends iu
this city ore incited to greater oxortions
by tho Santiago uiaasacro, aud money for
tho Stuart expedition is forthcoming iu
plenty. Tho recent enthusiastic meeting
at tho Mftryland|lnstituto showed that tho
cause lias plenty of friends; aud it is con
templated to soon make another populnr
demonstration, at which leading men of
both political parties will speak."
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Mobile lias a sorceress.
—Mr. Screws, of the Advertiser, is rus
ticating in Pensacola.
Some negroes attempted to burn a
portion of Birmingham last Friday night.
—The residence of Mrs. Wade, in Dal
las county, was burned Wednesday morn
ing, with all its contents. No insurance.
—From tho Register we learn that a
Frenchman named Moses D. Salome
Hoffruoyer, who opened a jewelry store
in that place a few months ago, had run
away, carrying with him watches, dia
monds, and other valuables to the amount
of $2,000 or $3,000. Information was
immediately telegraphed to this place,
and the fugitive was arrested here on
Wednesday. The property was found in
his possession.
—It was reported hero yesterday that
there had been quite a littlo excitement
in Eufaula over a new attempt on the
part ofKicls, Judge of tho City Court, to
play the role of a Judicial tyrant. It ap
pears that tho grand jury found a true
bill against the son-in-law of Kiels for
forgery. Kiels pocketed the indictment,
and Judge Wood, prosecuting attorney,
demanded it. Kiels refused to surrender
it. An altercation ensued, which resulted
in Judge Kiels ordering Judge Wood to
jail for five days and to pay a fine of $150
for each day. The upshot of tho whole mat
ter was that Judge Kiels left tho city, and
Judge Woods did not go to jail. Kiels is
Judge of that Court which the people of
Barbour county asked tho last Legislature
to abolish, and which would havo been
abolished had tho House had time to act
upou the Senato bill.—Montgomery Ad
vertiser.
DRY COODS.
STILL CONTINUED !
OUR KNURR STOCK
Brj (Ms, Sloes, Hats, CMMi,
Notions, &c.,
AT COST FOR CASH.
All who want goods iu our lino will do well to
vail themselves of the eitraordlt-ary opportunity
re now offer.
Peacock & Swift.
denCl
BOOTS AND 8HOES.
COLUMBUS FAIR!
SPRINGER’S OPERA HORSE!
C. U. JEFFERSON,
ONE NIGHT ON I. V
Friday, December 26, 1873.
44th Annunl Display of
Boots, Shoes and Leather,
BY
WELLS & CURTIS,
will bo it. uttructiT. an oT«r. We ti«v« t largo
stock of
NTYEINII AND DURABLE WORK
made expressly for our trade, and a line of
COMMON NENNE GOODS,
with broad soles and low lieols, for those who want
COMFORT. We have also the best brands of OAK
AN!) H KM LOCK SOLK LKATIIKR, Calf Skins,
Upper Leather and Findings generally.
It will puy close buyers to look through
Wholesale Department. In short, we offer the
best inducements to all classes of buyers.
WELLS A CURTIS.
octlO deodaw’dm 73 Broad St.
RIP VAN WINKLE!
Reserved S.-ats $1..'<»). Admission $1 00. Sale of
Reserved Boats rorumouce Thursday morning, Dec.
26th, 1873, at W..!. Chaffin's Book Store.
dee'23 tf
STATE NEWS*.
—Guthbert concocts a rural beverage
and calls it “Graugo puuch.”
—The LaGrango Reporter threatens to
change its form.
—Columbus is named as tho proper
place for the next capital.
—Christmas treos are sprouting though-
out the State.
—Tho Catholic University of Geoargia
is to bo locutod at Macon. *
—Tho Deoomhor torm of tho Calhoun
Court opousin February.
—It is not thought that tho opposition
of tho Goorgia press to Mr. Stephens'
Into course will ntl'eot his status fifty years
hence.
Mardi Gras.—The Columbus Enquirer
ha t this paragraph about Mardi UraH :
“It is suid the Mardi Gras in Now
Orloans will coHt $300,000 this winter.
That amount of money, properly applied,
would bring in 4,000 white emigrants,
whose labor to tho State would ho worth
$2,000,000 por annum."
Wo loam that tho prospects of Mardi
Orus aro rathor doleful. Iu Louisiana's
present condition of ruin, this splendid
buffoonery looks out of place. Warsaw
clad in mourning, touches the very soul.
Warsaw turned iuto a Punch aud Judy
show, iH not so pleasant a spoctaclo.
[Augusta Const.
—The Columbus Enquirer complains
of newspaper borrowers in that section.
Wo will pit Cuthbert aud ltaudoph coun
ty against any throe counties and cities in
the State in that lino. Some of the host
posted men in our county roly ontirely
upon hogging for their nows. — Cuthbert
Appeal.
—Wo learn that on Saturday last, as
Jits. Stoahum, wifo and child wore ap
proaching Arlington, in Calhoun county,
tho mu'o became Heightened and ran
away with the buggy. Mr. S. becoming
entaugled in the harness by some moans,
was instnutly killed. His wifo aud child
woro thrown out but esoapod serious
county, mid leaves a large family.—Ap
peal,
—Jnstico has been rapidly dispensed in
Cobb Suporior Court. It has been in
session for two weeks. Judge J. W. H.
Underwood, presiding, and Col. Chaa. D.
Phillips, acting as Solicitor. The docket
is being cleared with a vim that is grati
fying. Many cases havo been disposed
of. Several colored chaps sent to tho
chain gang for five and six months for
breach of contracts, adultory, church dis
turbances, etc. A white lad was lluod
$30 or five months iu the chain gAng for
using obsoeuo and vulgar language in tho
presenoe of a lady. Win. Hiuton, col
ored, burglary, twenty-two years in tho
chain gang. .Too Haywood, negro, sen
tenced to the penitentiary during the re
mainder of his life for tho offense of
beastirtlity. Tbe Dobbs will case was a
mistrial; tho jury failed to agree. In tho
case of the shooting affair of M. S. Kiser
and M. P. ('amp, the former plead guilty
to nn assault, and was fined $126, and the
latter was fined $200 for carrying con-
cealed weapons. Tbe case of Camp tor
shooting Kiser was continued to tho next
torm of tho Superior Court.—Atlanta
Herald.
A Horrible Accidxnt.—Last Thurs
day oveiling a wagon, drawn by two mules,
was crossing the Northeastern Railroad
near Charleston, when a freight train
came rushing along and struck the rear
of the wagon, causing it to swing rouud.
The mules wero thrown on tlio track
and the legs of ono of thorn broken, and
one leg of tho other cut off. There were
three negro men in the wngou.
Charles Hudson, one of them jumped
off and ©scaped injury Another,
Benjamin Mills, was thrown off, his jaw
injured and one Laud mashed. Boston
Washington, an old colored man who was
sitting on the pile of wood in the wagon,
was thrown across tho track, the whoel of
oue car running over his head and grind
ing it off. Tho wagon was smashed to
pilces, and the wood in it scattered in
every direction. Several of the cars
wore thrown off the track.—Augusta
Chronicle.
—Tho morale of the Milwaukee Sentinel
staff seems to havo boon slightly dis
turbed lately. It appears that the paper
suddenly changed hands, and the editor
and proprietor a9 suddenly found himself
without au orgnn. It is stated that Sena
tor Carpenter has a finger iu this typo
graphical “pi.”
Notice in Bankruptcy.
No. J)48.
ri’MlTS In to kIvu notico that on tho 1st day of
I Dor.. A. I). 1873, a warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued agahiHt tho estate of William N. Clem
ents, of Lumpkin, county of Stewart, uml Stato of
Georgia, who lms boon adjudged a Bankrupt on
hl« own petition, and that tho puymont of any
debts uml delivery of any property belonging to
such bankrupt, to him, or for bin use, and tho
transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by
law; that a meeting of the creditors of tho said
bankrupt, to provo thoir debts, aud to choose one
or moru assignees of hit* estate, will bo hold at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holdeu it the ofllco
of L. T. Downing, iu tho city of Columhua, (Ja.,
beforo Lemuel T. Downing, Esq., Register, on tho
24tli day of January, A. 1). 1874, at 10 o'elook a. m.
W>1. II. SMYTH,
United Staten Marshnl, an Messenger.
doctJ Jt
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
200
COOKING STOVES!
FOR 8AM AT PRICKS TO SUIT HARD TIMK8 1
W. E. Robarts & Co.,
Who Invito the atteutin of tho public to their
largo an-l complote stock, cou-istiug of
Cooking Stoves,
(Charter Oak and other first class pattern*),
Grates, Hollow Ware, Wood
and Willow Ware,
S1LVKK PI. AT HD AND lllltTNNIA GOODS,
Crockery & Class Ware,
Pocket and Table Cutlery
of our own importation.
Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND
SHEET IRON WARE of ovory description.
Prices as low us the lowest.
sop7 eod6m
J. W. I)KNN'13
J. M. Bennett.
CONFECTIONERIES
CENERAL INVITATION!
Come One, Come All, to
W. T. Robinson’s.
OKT YOUR
CURINTMAN APPLES, ORANGES,
LEMONN AND UOUOANUTN, CAN
DIES, N I TS, RAISINS, FIGS
AND CURRANTS, PICKLES
PRESERVED, JELLIES,
SARDINES, CRACK
ERS A CAN GOODS,
FIRE CRACKERS A FIRE WORKS.
Harmonicas, Marbles and Accordions, too—
W.T. Robinson's the place for you.
dec!4 3w] First door below O. W. Brown’s.
Southern Stove Works,
Columbus, Ca.
J. W. DENNIS A CO.
TX7F. are manufacturing and
YV Helling at Wholesale a
good assortment of STOVES,
GRATES. FIRE DOGS,
COIT NTH V A N 1> STOVE
HOLLOW WAKE.
Wo guarantee our goods iu
every respect.
£$* Sample and Pules room at
J. M. BENNETT A CO.’S,
angfil dJUwvwOui] 131 RrotMl Si.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
a. McNeill. o. w. rosette. a. e. lawhoiT
R. McNEILL & CO,
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AVING formed « copartnership to eonduot the AUCTION AND COMMI88IOS
bneiness, eolioit a share of the pnblio patronage.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
HIT, OATS, CORN, APPLES, POTATOES III
FRE38H BUTTER,
Which is offered at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prioea that will be u
inducement to CaBh Buyers. R* McNEILL A CO.
Columbus, October 12th, 1873. jj*m
Wanted,
in u reliable Grocery House. Hi
experience. Has uu oxtonnlve n
can glvo A 1 referenced. Add rest
Opelika City Taxes.
and I respectfully urge those who have not paid
thoir taxon to emue forward and rollovo mo of tin
disagreeable duty of issuing executions against
thoir pro| orty. K. H. MATHEWS,
dnc.lt* tf Clerk & Treasurer.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
N TUESDAY, 23d Doceml.er, at II o’clock A.
M., I will sell in fruit of Kills Jt Harrison’s
>n room, in tho city of Columbus,
ONK I10KSK, BUGGY AND HARNESS.
Sold as the property of (John B. McCrary «i» 1
O
DOCTORS.
Dr. John H. Carrigcr,
dulo’s, two doors below doetchu
Dr. S. J. AUSTIN
-’FEUS his Professional Services to thociti*e
of Columbus and vicinity, lie in a gradtui
>t the reformod school of medicine, and has be<
practising his profusion for twenty-nix years, m
oz
is
ating
4 building, up sta t
MILLINERY.
To Sait the Funic Times!
Millinery Goods at Cost!
11'Klim„„ ham
Y> sale cadi price:
of MILLIN' KRY, 1
everything usual I
Establishment. 1
pleased with our s
examine. We are
Respectfully,
oct!8 ly
mreins d at the lowest whole-
\ large and well assorted
ides GLOVKS, (.MRSKit .
kept in a first class Millinery
•'-died you will b
i if ■
the New York t
call a
Stoves, Stoves!
^ NATHAN CROWN,
w°
THIS HOUSE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH
Toys and Fireworks
of tho fluost quality, and everything nice aud
cheap, for tho approaching Holidays.
ALL KINDS OF
Fine French and Mixed Can
dies, Nuts, Fruits, &c.. &c,
Mv own manufactured CANDY at 18c., in lots
of 26 lbs., niul everything iu proportion.
Tho public is respectfully invited to give me a
call. All thoH« who wish to get fixed tip in tho
right style, should not fail to step in, just below
the Skating Rink. nov30 dim
S.T-1860-X.
GROCERIES.
Morton’s English Crackers
(Sweet.)
Middlemass’ Albert Biscuit,
Pox’s Crackers,
Soda, Sugar and Pic Nic Crackers,
Spiiuish Olives, Olive Oil,
Preserved aud Brandy Fruits aud Berries,
Boker’s Bitters, Hostetter’s Bitters,
Imported aud Domestic Wines,
English Mustard anu Pickles,
FLORIDA SYRUP AND ORANGBS, at whole
sale, at
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S
RESTAURANTS.
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Fin Alley and Bar !
'PHIS uudt rs gned will open thiii^jfijSgN^
establishment, and be prepared to sup-
ply his friends with every luxury.
oetl5 dGm A. J. BOLAND.
The Cottage Saloon.
Choice LIQUORS AND CIGARS always (.
hand. The public are Invited to call,
octl tf J. R. BROWN.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TS PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION,
X oomposedsimply of woll-known ROOT8,
HERB8 snd FRUITS, combined with othwr
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic,
Aperient, Nutritions, Diuretic, Alterative and
Anti-Bilious. Tho Wholo i3 preserved In a suffi
cient quantity of spirit from the SUGAR
CANE to kcop thorn in any olimats, which
mokes tho
For Rent.
rjillK FONT AIN K HOUSE is for rent.
situated for h
furnish'd. I
“PAISTIO”
DOES NOT CHUCK THU SALK OF
II()()1) ? 8
EUREKA LIVER MEDICINE.
NOTICE
TO ALL COLORED C1TIEKKS :
at bis place at auy hour of the day.
JAMES LYNAH,
dscI7 Iw City Sexton
JUST PUBLISHED!
THE AMEUICAX
School Music Reader!
Book 1. For Primary School*. Price 35
eta., or $3.00 per dozen.
Emerson’s Singing School.
Clarke’a Dollar Iustr'tor for Heed Organs.
Clarke’s Dollar Instructor for Piauo.
Clarke's Dollar Instructor for Violin.
FATHER KEMP’S
Old Folks’ Concert Tunes.
Pric
*3 *5
xen books. Suug
everywhere with great applause from old and
young.
Sold everywhere. Soul, post-paid, for retail
price.
Chas. K. Ditson & Co.
711 Broadway, N. Y.
Oliver Ditson & Co.,
Bostou.
seplS d ltawsw
Attention for Ten Days!
A PORTION of the Watches, Jewelry, and
Clocks given to me to repair, may now be
found with me. Also, the unsettled accounts and
notes. My friends would do me a favor to call, 1
settle aud take away their articles.
T. 8. SPEAR, Agent.
At J. H. Bramhall's Sewing Machine Agency,
BOfW tfj W Brood Street, Columbus, Us.
Wo II
louse. Can be had partly
iven immediately. Apply
CHAS. H. WILLIAMS.
LANTATION
rats
onsoftho most desirable Tonies sad Ca
thartics iu tho world. They
strictly aa a
For Rent.
building. Possession given immediately. -2^-8
Also, Sleeping Rooms iu the samo building, and
one Room in the basement, suitable for a sleeping
ronn or work shop.
Water is furnished iu the house, and the rooms
well heated by a furnace throughout the cold sea
son. Comfort guaranteed.
Apply to CHAS. COLEMAN,
Over the store of. Abell 1 Co., lid Broad st.
uov2t tjaul
For Rent.
fllWO LARGE, WKLL FURNISHED BED
A Rooms, with use of parlor, in central part of
the city. Terms liberal. Adores*
iep88 tf M, Enquirer Office.
For Sale Low.
Y SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL-
l.hUK AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
novf. tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
Picture Frames
AND
FRAME MOULDINGS.
I HAVE just received a great variety of PIC
TURE FRAMK MOULDINGS, which are for
sale, aud am prepared to MAKE FRAMES to order.
W. J. CHAFFIN.
uovlC tf
IN VINO VERITAS!
D r. mo
aud M
MOFFETT has now on Hand, for Family
Medicinul uses, a Pino 8tock of Native
CATAWBA and CONCORD WINKS. They are
Purer and Rotter than the greater part of the high-
priced Native Wines. Try Them.
▼2 tf
Blanks for the Granges.
LANK8 of overy description constantly on
ORDERS FILLED FOR
GEORGIA, ALABAMA
mid other States.
Apply at the ofllco of the Oolab«e Enqui
rer, by mail, or otherwise. novJ'J tf
T. S. SPEAR, AGENT
for Non-Electro Plating,
T F K best article ever introduced by mo, price
; f per bottle, for Cleaning Silver and Plated
Wait Try It. For sab
Sett ’.S Machine Depot.
P
one of
thart
■triotlj
Temperance Bitters
only to be used as a medicine, and always ao>
cording to dirocliona.
They aro tho sheet-anchor of the feoble aud
debilitated. Thoy act upon a diseased liver, * id
stimulate to such a degree that a hoalthy ftwi m
is at onco brought about. Asa romedy to Wh: ih
■Women aro especially cubjcct it is super
seding every other stimulant. As n Spring
and .Snmrirv Tonic they bavonoequaL
They are a mild r.nd geutlo Burgalivo as well as
Tonic. They purify tho blood. They are m
splendid Appetizer. They make tho weak strong.
They purity and invigorate. They cure Dys
pepsia. Constipation and ITeedache. They act
M a specific, in all epcciea of disorders wnioh
undermine tho bodily strength and break down
the animal spirits.
Depot, j3 Park Plaoe, Hew York.
Only 50 Coots per Bottle.
It promote. Ills GItOWTII, I'UI.SEUVEH
the COLOR, uml iurrensci tho Visor
aud BEAUTY of tho IIAIU.
Over Tmr.vr Years aoo T.ton’s Ka'idathon
For the llAUt was rirf placed in tho markoiby
Professor K.Thomas Lyon.a t, r ruduateof Princeton
College. Tho name is d.Tivo t from the Greer,
“ KaTIIBO," signifying to • mar, purify. rriu9tnata t
rr reatorr. Tho favor it has r.'ivdved. and the popu
larity it has obtained, U unprecedented and incred-
iblo. It increases tho GnowTii and Beauty of the
liain. U is a delightful dressing. It eradicates
'Woman’s Glory is Her Hair,
LYON’S
INSURANCE.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY f
Columbus, Ga.,
0U1-D n-Hpoetfnlly invito tho attention of his
fiiomiH and customers to his extousive
T STOVES, HOLLOW AND STAMPED
WAKE, HOUBK-FURNISIUNG GOODS, Ac. Also,
TIN WARE, at wholesale uml retail.
SHEET IRON AND
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and iu tlio best muuner.
Ho solicitrf a call, fooling assured that he can
give entire Hatisfactiou.
AU" Price as low as tho lowest. Come and see
before you buy. oct26 eodswtf
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’jj
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00
She Wants a Chance to Get it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. I
President. Trenau rer. Secretary.
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1873. (dtf
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY
—or—
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 COLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
oct22 ly
COLUMBUS. GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under the firm natn*
W1LLC0X A HAWKS, for tho trammetiou of u Geuorul InHurunoo BiisinosN in this city.
1>. F. WILLC0X,
Columbus, Oit. 13, 1873. W. N. HAWKS.
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents.
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Representing a list of the oldest and largsst Insurance Companies in th® country, “Time-Tried**
Flro-Te«tod, n with assets exeseding
$27,000,000!
Oiler their services In covering all classes of tusui Able property, at regular rates. All propc**k“ :
applications promptly attended to. WILI.COX A HAWK?
-A. CJLFLJD.
T HE undersigned, having retired from a service of fourteen years iu the Goorgia Home Iniur*'*’
Company, and formed the connection above named, solicits for tbe new llrtu a share of tho - ,lt .
Underwriter, be respectfully ref#' 1
—• ,,a - has disbursed thoussS"'
by the new firm.
D. r. HILlf" 5
i of the city, and offer* his careful attention thereto.
With au experience of twenty years in the community &. „ u vuua .
the uiauy who have during that timo received his policies, and to whom he has disbursed tl»oti»* n: '
dollars for losses incurred by Companies then represented by him, aud now by tho new firm
I'Vtliuni.n- n,.» ' — — —— —
Columbus, Oct. 14,1873.
DRY COODS.
REME3MBER!
THE NEW YORK STORE
IS STII.1. HK1,1,1 NO at
Panic Prices 2
OUR JOUVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
AT 90c. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
Nov. 20, 1873.
S, LANDAUER Sc BR0-
[tub 30-eodAwly] New York 8tor^
.v r r
FROM THIS DATE.
ENTIRE STOCK 01
AT COST FOR CASH!
J. S. JONES.
Ooluutbus, S«pt. 18th, U7I. deodAwtf