Newspaper Page Text
iNDISriHt
TUESDAY.
COMMIIi'Si
DECEMBER 30, 187:5.
“A Friend."—We received through the
mail a copy of verses dedicated to, and
laudatory of ourselves. Though claiming
no excessive modesty in such matters, we
assure our friend that we appreciate them
fully, and will keep them for ourselves.
We learn from the Washington Repub
lican that in Cleveland, Ohio, it is impos
sible to raise watermelons with uuy suc
cess in the vicinity of theological semina
ries and the homes of large familiod cler
gymen. The seven sons of a proaehor
one night last summer blasted their fond
parents' hopes and an aero melon patoh
in one night.
ft | RIK KM.
Tho statement that ‘‘there is and ever
has been a war between capital and
labor," is a platitude that has wrought
much injury where demagogues have, for
purposes of their own, arrayed the one
against tho other. Capital is as essential
to labor us steam is to an engino or pow
der to a gun, and if divorced each is use
less. Tho laborer is worthy of his hiro,
and that hire should be oommonsurate
with his skill and industry, and adeqnato
to the support of himself and family ; but
labor errs when a certain class of workers
under the name of a “union” strike for
tho purpose of increasing their
wages, when the difficulties might
he settled by arbitration. Two
ye&V* ago, just on the verge of wiutor tho
miners struck in i’ouusylvania, and coal
went up nearly three dollars a ton. .
the rich men wore not hurt by this, but
the poor meu and women working in oth-
or callings who had to keep their little
ones from famishing felt it, and the min
ers, after mouths of lawlessness and a loss
of pay, catne to their employer's terms.
These “unions" may be of temporary
service to mou of some particular calling,
but where they array themselves against
capital, they invariably injure some othor
working class and capital stands triumph
ant at Inst. Homo timo ugu the engineers
on the railroads in East Tennesson struck,
and ultompted to prevent engineers who
did uol belong to their unions from
working, nnd tho authorities had to
interfere. There is au engineer's strike
now rife iu the Middlo States, and if those
mou are not satistlod with thoir pay they
havo tho right to quit, hut they have
uo right to prevent othor men from
working. And this thoy are doing at tho
risk of thoir fellow creatures' livos. Sure
ly this is a more wicked espionage than
ovor capital placod on labor, which labor
places on itself. Strikes begot lawless
ness, for Satau ever finds u fitting em-
ploymout for tho idle hands. It is not
only tho railroad corporations thnt are
suffering, but tho thousands thrown out
of work, who hud uo hand iu this folly,
liioli corporations can stand it, but the
luborore, and tho pooplo interested iu
travel, freight nnd mnils, should not he
made to hear tho burdon, and the burden
of strikes like tho blow from an ill-han
dled boomerang always comes back t6 tho
originator.
cotton production which are now suffer
ing most severely for the lack of food.
Io manufacturing enterprise, however,
the South is unable to make a single atep
without help from us. Destitute and bur
dened with debt, it looks to the North fof
aid. Any man who will build a cotton
mill iu these destitute districts will do a
more beuefleieut deed than the founding
of a hospital or tho opening of a soup
kitchon. And it is a charity which will
pay—not the priceless rewards which are
roaervod for the next life, but the sordid
dividends which follow a good business
•peculation in this."
There is much good sense in tho above,
but it is only what the loading papers of
the South have boon long advocating,
tho Southern people caunot enlist foreign
capital, thoy must defer tho day of manu
facturing development till by rigid econ
omy thoy have savod enough to carry on
successfully the great work of thoir own
financial redemption.
STATE NEWS.
I.KUAIi.
A Decision of Interest.
In re. Willis McLendon, bankruptcy.
Homestead set apart ill 18CJ. Fi fa. on
an old judgment obtained in 18G1 levied
iu September, 1873, on said homestead
property.
Defendant filod a petition iu bankrupt
cy asking to have said property levied on
exempted under the Ameudruent to tho
Act, approved March 3d, 1873; and also
filed a petition for injunction against said
levy. The judgment croditor brought up
the law questions by a motion to dissolve
tho injunction in the naturo of a demur
THE SOUTH.
Of late tho Now York Tribune, has had
a uumbor of most interesting articles on
the South. The following is from n re-
oeut issue:
“We lmvo hoard a good deal latoly
about hurd times in the ninnufacturiug
districts, ami distress among the uuotn-
plowml workmen of New Turk and othor
largo cities, but how umny of us know
anything of tho torriblo destitutiou that
now prevails in Southern agricultural dis
tricts, where hank failures and panics iu
the stock markot are unknown, and the
planter who retains tho ownership of uu
estate is supposed at any rate to he iu
no danger of starving ? Yet in thoso fer
tile regions there is, perhaps, more terri
ble suffering than iu any other part of
tho United Staton. “Hive me tho scraps
from your table," writes an oducated cit
izen of Montgomery; “I am starving."
It is no exageratiou. Tho people of oer-
tain portions of Alabama are actually iu
want of food. Thoy uro iu dangei
losing the homes in whioh thoy can no
longor support life; and already they ore
moving out the Stale to seek their
fortunes elsewhere. \Vo do not read
that the political situation is any more
vexatious there than it 1ms boon for aotno
years past. The people are willing to
work; they do work; but the end of
long soasou of labor iu the cottou fields
finds them without a mouthful of food
aud without a penny.
“Mr. Edward King, who has been trav
cling through the South writing a seiiot
of papors for Scribner's Monthly, gives
au explanation of this distressing condi
tion of things iu a letter to the Tribune,
whioh wo print this morning. The plant
ers have unfortuuatuly trusted too much
to cotton. Embarrassed by various finan
cial difficulties, they mortgaged their
crops in advanco to hny food for thoir ne
groes. It has been a bad year. The cat
erpillar has stripped the fields. The yield
of cottou in some t actions is not half the
average; it is not enough to pay the ad
vances on the crop, and leaves nothing
for the winter. All tho corn, and Hour,
and bacou, nil the clothing aud other
manufactured goods for these exclusively
cotton growing districts must be brought
from abroad. 'I here is no money to pay
for them, so tho plantor and his laborers
go cold aud hungry. Till industry iu tho
South is orgauizod upon a more provident
system, n crisis like this will be a frequent
occurrence nnd a constant menace.
“Thero uro tw o remedies. Ono is iu
tho hands of the Southern people them
selves, aud consists iu raising with their
cotton at least a moderate supply of food
Judge Erskino denied tho motion, and
a revisory petition was filed to tho Circuit
Court. Argument was had thereon beforo
Judge Woods, at last term (November).
CouuHel for creditor contended that,
1st. The said amendment of March 8d,
1873, was unconstitutional, in that Con
gross had powor under the Constitution
to pass“unijurm bankrupt laws,"and that
•aid amendment was not uuiform iu its
operation; that nil tho late decisions on
this point wore grounded on tho ablo
opinion of Justice Miller, of tho Supreme
Court, delivered iu ro. Bockerford, (4th
Hank. Keg.,) which case was decided be
fore said amendment was approved ; thnt,
granting to the fullest extont tho “uni
formity” of tho Act (under the construc
tion givon by said decision), said amend
ment failed when tho test was applied to
it (o. g.) in Goorgia. Tho assignor could
not get such a fund to admfnintor upon ns
tho oroditors could roach iu tho State
courts, especially as to old judgments ob
tained before 18GH.
2d. That said amendment did not apply
herein, as the bankrupt had already got
ten a homestead, under tho State law, on
his own application to tho Court of Ordi
nary, whoso judguiout setting opart said
homestead passed tho title to tho wife and
childrsu of said McLendon, said bankrupt
being a more trustoo with probably a re
mainder interost; that suid judgment of
tho Ordinary was a valid one, and could
not ho attacked collutorally in this way,
and tho United) Staets Court would bo
forced to pronounce it a nullity ia ordei
to grant tho exemption sought; thnt
Gunn vs. llorry did not decide such home
stead to bo void, hut only that tho lion of
an old judgment was good, so that the
debtor was only ontitlod to tho bulnuco
after said jugdmout was paid.
Iu short, counsel contended that a con
test such as this was properly determin
able in the Slato Court; that upon the
very faro of tho pupera horuiu tho bank
rupt, having enjoyed a Georgia homostead
for four yoars, comes into the United
States Court to get the identical property
sot apart aguiu, praying this Court, which
has uo powor to set aside or reverse the
judgmont of the Court of Ordinary, to
pass upon tho hbuio subject matter ; that
this Court was estopped by tho judgmont
of tho Ordinary. The Circuit Court Judgo
decidod in substance thnt said amend
ment of March 3d, 1873, was constitution
al ; that if tho homestead sot apart iu the
Statu Court was affected by lious, it was
not a valid one, and tho debtor could
come into the Federal Court aud claim the
exemptions allowed by said amendment.
Revisory petition dimisaied. Judge K.
P. Lyon for bankrupt; W. U. Garrard
for creditor.
—Atlanta is to have ft grand “mystic
froflo” on the Gth of January. The King
has issued hie ediot to that effect.
—A negro was shot dead by some un
known party in the woods near Lumpkin
last week.
—Only ono editor in the State that we
have seen gavo thanks for a Christmas
turkey this year.
—A Mr. Hock shot and killed Mr.
Frank H. D. Antignao in Augusta on
Christmas eve.
—A difficulty occurred in Macon, Wed
nesday afternoon, between 8. D. Rainey
and J. J. Dunne, in whioh Mr. liainey re
ceived & severe cut iu the left side of the
abdomen, producing a serious wound.
—We could fill a oouplo of columns
daily from our exchanges with the acts of
tho fellows who carry concealed weapons
ans use them in our State. This front
tho Chronicle and Sentinal is in point:
—Mr. John Martin, living at Huckhoad,
wont out bunting on Monday last, on the
Apalachee river, and killed seven wild
turkeys, and returned on the next morn
ing and killed two more, making nine tur
keys in two days.
-—The Augusta Constitutionalist thus be
moans the lawlessness on Christmas day:
“We have news from various quarters
that Christmas day passed amid scenes of
blood, riot and drunkenness. No wonder
the hoavons were overcast aud ahed rainy
tear-drops. The birthday of the Prince
of Peace has been turned into a Saturna
lia of riot, bloodshed, debauchery and vi
olence. Shame upon those who thus dis
credit the day!”
—It is reported that Dave Herrington
was shot and killed on Christmas eve, at
Haddock's station, by a man named Har
rison. Thu shooting was donG with a
doukle-barrol shot-gun. Wo were una
ble to obtain any of tho particulars of tho
difficulty. Harrison, it is stated, gave
himself up immediately after tho shooting.
Herrington is the man who cut I)r. Harde
man some months ago. — Telegraph and
Messenger.
W. L. Clifton, of Rutledge, Morgan
County, convicted at the last term of the
United States Court of violating tho en
forcement act iu whipping a colored man,
left tho jail in Atlanta, Wednesday morn
ing early (being allowed prison bounds),
and started out with Ills cousin to assist in
driving somo mules they had purchased in
the city. It appears that when about
three-quarters of a mile boyond West End,
on the road to East Point, they met the
ltutaree boys with awugon, and requested
them to drivo aside until thoy could pass
with tho mules. This they refused to do,
whereupon Clifton took hold of tho bridle
for the purpose of removing tho team
himself, when John ltutaree, aged 18 or
ID years, drew a knife nnd stubbed him
just below the second rib, abovo the
heart. The wound is considered fatal,
and Clifton will probably not recover.
INSURANCE.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
FERTILIZERS.
THE OILY FERTILIIEI THIT NEVER fills
50 Tons Cotton Seed!
OFFICERS:
Cen. JNO. B. CORDON, President.
Cen. A. M. COLQUITT, Vice President.
J. A. MORRIS, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, Sup’t Agencies.
EAGLE &, PHENIX MANUF’G GO.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 19,1873. [<13taw*wtf
Assets Nearly $2,500,000.001
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 146.39-100 to
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
i lust established a Branch at Columbus, Ga., aud openod tn office at the
“GEORGIA HOME" BUILDING.
The citizens of Colnmbns and adjoiniug country are urgently requested to ex
amine the claims of this Pioneer Company to their patronago and support.
Investments made and losses adjusted at home.
Plantation for Sale.
■PER for Hulu a Plantation of 320 acres,
i Hi in four in i I »*M of Columbus. About no
of thin limit in river bottom, tbn balance la
tho boat quality or oak ami hickory upland*. All
nury improvement* are ou tlm plm
doc30 eodtlt
K. U.GUNRY.
H. F. ABELL & CO.
HAVE NOW IN STORK
Early Rose and 1‘iuk Kyo Soed Potat
Kussott Potatoes for Tuhle Use,
Fifty Sack* (1 round Poas,
Forty Boxes Florida Oranges,
Twenty-live Darrels Florida Syrup,
Family Flour, (all fine grades) and
cries of atl kinds.
Merchants’ Building and
Loan Association.
I.OAN ASSOCIATION will I.H liol.l TUESDAY,
JANUARY 27th, 7 1». M., nt the office of the Sec
retary and Treasurer. Thu annual
COLUMBUS GA. BRANCH.
R. N. MILLER, Cen’l Ag’t and Manager.
OFFICERS :
W. L. SALISBURY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Vice Pres't,
L. SPENCER. Secretary.
M. J. CRAWFORD,
Q. W. DILLINGHAM,
W. L. CLARK,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
ALFRED I. YOUNG,
O. A. REDD,
W. R. BROWN,
PETER FREER,
S. G. MURI’IIY,
R. M. MULFORD,
MEDICAL BOARD:
GRIMES, M. D., D. W. JOHNSON, M. D.
Policies ia Northern Gonipnnien oun lie transferred without loan or additional
outlay. Full parliculara givon by inquiry at the office.
Keep Capital at Home.
Good Solicitors Wanted.
v LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent.
IN SPI.ENDin OBDBR. FOR SALE BY
REAL E8TATE ACENT8. j STOVES AND TINWARE.
200
in the City aud country, and will advertise the
same (at private sale) FREE OF CHARGE, unless
the property is sold.
For Exchange.
Twenty Valuable Unimproved Building Lots in
the city of Omaha, and sixty-six lots iu Platts-
mouth, Nebraska. A portion or the whole will be
exchanged for a Southern Plantation iu Georgia
... * *7
• Aluinima, on vory reasonable terms. [sep!7
For Sale.
i the investment.
A HOUSE AND LOT, with 20 iirres land attach-
ed, 3 miles from tho city, in a good neighborhood,
aud convenient to a good school, churches, Ac.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—-LIBERALITY !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PL'IIEIC
INDEMNITY apinit 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
Treaaurer.
annual m -etliiK of Die ANSiu'intioii tie changed to
the FOURTH MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, or us
soon thereafter iih practicable.
Resolved, 2d,_ That the ^salary of tho Secretary
ALABAMA NEWS.
— Montgomery forgot all her recent
troubles and onjoyud Christmas day heart
ily-
- -Tho Montgomery Aetrs thinks preach
ers should ho paid well aud promptly.
True ns preaching.
— It was reported in tho city Saturday
thnt Gov. LowiH would soon issue his
proclamation couveiling tho Legislature
iu extra session. Gou. Dnstan, of Maren
go. was montioned us authority for the ru
mor.—Montgomery Mail.
The Mail also records the following:
About 12:30 lust Friday night, the resi
lience of Mr. James li. Taylor, stuated
about ono mile south of the southern tor-
minus of Perry street, was discovered to be
ou fire, and the fiamos spread with such
rapidity that it was with difficulty tho
family exoaped from the building. The
house, and everything iu it, was totally
conuumod, outuiliug u severe, hut os yet
unascertained loss on Mr. T., only a part
of which was covered by insurance.
About SHOO in money was also destroyed.
WIIOII, WOOD!
O"
i he filled promptly by applicatlo
e of tin
MUSCOQKB MANUFACT'NO CO.
Rags, Rags
The Rteamship Merrimao, at New
York ou Saturday, from liio Janeiro,
brought Hoar Admiral Taylor, Gen. White,
United Stutes Minister to the Argentine
Kepuhlic, and Commodore Antonio do
Mello Tumberlin, of tho Brazilian Navy.
The latter visits tho United States by or
der of his Government on a tour of ob
servation of our naval institutions, naval
schools, navy yards, aud particularly our
coast light-houso system, for the purpose
of noting tho latest improvements in naval
matters, with a view to their introduction
into tho Brazilian Navy.
—An cmigraut l'rotu Pennsylvania
writes homo from Pierco City, Lawrence
county, Mo., under date of the 8th nit.,
that lie has been in Pierce City siuoe tho
for homo consumption. It is maducss to | 20th of Juue hist, aud has seen but six
live year after yi*tir at the a,prey of tuuuuy cloudy days nnd four rainy one. Hois w
•»J caterpillars. Tho olher I. i. * t ‘"Y/uUffih^.nd I «""* « «" ~ ^ »
oar bauds, nml »o should lost) no timo iu I ( ut • >,„ honoat old-fashiuuod Uonongn- j Cvitmiim.. l’.riie. will Had it to thalr Im.rc.t to
applying it. If the South could innnufac- 1 bold fog." lit) oomplalus that there is no ' comutnnlntto with nu> before .hipping ola.wii.r.
tur. its own ootton it would have work ' siokness of any kind iu that plooe, and i
audwagas for tho idle. To do thi. U ‘“rm. that it would bo a roliof to hoar. Dry Hides
, bourse voice. He doesu t montiou that
needs capital. Mills havo been establish- j he has land to sell iu that Paradise for tor wWcU lU * !'• * c ®
ed in some places and are doinq well; e very body except the poor doctors. j will tie paid,
thero are thiiteoa cotton mills in Alabama, | “TT ~7**"*r , .—“ . .
nml noiu;.. i . . , . , 1 —I ho hogs slaughtered in Cincinnati
ana nothing but the want of capital pre- iiuco November W number Ltf.WO, Mil#
Touts their ereoliou at all tho centres of for same lime last year 330,000. i
iul Treasurer ho fixed n
$100 Reward.
S TOLEN from the undersigned, | M Columbus, on
the night of the 22U in*t., $25.00 in currency
amt the following uupors :
Ono note, N. N. Nicholson, for $2,300 00.
•rgAA.lli
WlllUm llag] v for $100 (Mi.
1*. Htopheui aud t*. Dillard, for $700 00.
receipts for 30 hatea cotton in Fontaine
e, ami 5 bale* In Planters' Warehouse.
, ..-bond* of North mid South ltuilroud, of
$1,000 each.
1 will pay for the dellvivy to ino or to N. G.
Kaiford, Esq , Coluinbiiii, the above piiperH, $50.00,
and tho additional miiii of$5noD for the appre
hension and delivery of the thief with proof to
vict.
The parties to the aim
lint to pny tli» „
pel non except myself, m
tilled not to trade fur tl
doc23 dill*wit
e papers are a Ino notified
deliver llie cotton to any
I tile public Ukewiau no-
ILF. MATTHEWS.
For Sale,
4
i. aec88 8w
Tor Sale Low.
SCHOLARSHIP IN TilK MEDICAL COL-
KUK AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
IN. .T. niJSJgEV,
A0 ENT FOll
American Cotton Tie Co.
Jo4 tf
Adply
0. OUNUY JORDAN,
Kugle A l'heutx Muu'fti Co.
Wanted,
B Y a youuk uwu 1 boron
the Grocery lluHinu^i*. ia
iu a reliable Grocery House,
experience, lliu an extensive
can give A l
thoroughly acquainted with
Busing*, a situation as Salesman
had teu years'
luiiiiituuce, aud
once*. Addr,
Lock Uo:
BUSINESS.
WILL PAY TllK UiaitKST CASH PRICE
100,000 lbs. Cotton Raffs!
JOHN MEHAFFEY,
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Vi deoJtitttf
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 COLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
oot‘22 ly
COLUMBUS, GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
rnUK UNDKH81GNKD IIAVK THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under the firm natu
.L W1LLCOX A HAWKS, Tor the transaction of a General Insurance Business in tills city.
D. F. WI LI.COX,
Columbus, Oct. 13, 1873. W. N. HAWKS.
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, 6a.,
Representing i
$27,000,000!
All proposals and
_A. O-AAFLID.
mil IB undersigned, having retired from a service'of fourteen years
.L Company, aud fornud tho connection above named, solicits for tho
ness of tho city, and ofl«r* his careful attention thereto.
of twenty years iu the community
With an experience of twenty years iu the community as an Undo
the many who have durlug that time received his policies, ami to whom
dollars for loxses Incurred by Companiss tksa represented by him, mid
Columbus, Oct. 14,1873. tf
t, ho respectfally refers to
lie ha« disbursed thousands of
ow bv the new firm.
n. r. wii.i.t ox.
HATS AND CAPS.
ES. E3. YOKTC3rE3,
IIATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, &c.,
AT THE OLD STAND OF T. LAN DON,
H as on hand and is rkceivino regularly from manufacturers direct,
FULL STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY HATS!
In Fancy Hate, the “very latest” In style and colors.
In Staple Fur and Wool, hie stock Is perfect,
ocllk tf J Aud to which he invites the attention of l'lauters.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, in Liuwood, one mile from 8. W. K
K. depot; a very comfortable and desiruble home
COOKING STOVES!
FOR SALE AT PRICES TO SUIT HARD TIMES'
W. H. Robarts & Co.,
Cooking Stoves,
(Charter Oak and other first class patterns),
Grates, Hollow Ware, Wood
and Willow Ware,
SILVER l-LATKD AND BIUTNNIA GOODS,
Crockery A Class Ware,
Pocket and Table Cutlery
i importation.
Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND
SHEET IRON WARE of every description
JKjr Prices as low as ttio lowest.
J. M. Bxxmett.
HOUSE with five good rooms, withiu 200 yards
of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half acre
ground.
For Rent.
Fair
Ground's. Good water, etc. seplD
A STORE HOUSE In the valley of Talbot county,
a cross-road, throe miles of the Chalybeate
it genteel family in a dual
city, TWO LARGE ROOMS, with the
nislicd parlor, kitchou and stable. Rout i
lublo to uu acceptable tenant.
sop'J tf
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent,
miles from the city, with 40 BJu
# tillable land. ***£*
the place known as the “Martin place,”
r particulars apply t
B. C. LINDSAY.
For Rent.
[IIIE FONTAINE HOUSE ia fo
rjlIIE FONTAINE HOUSE ia for ront. Well
situated for a boarding House. Can he had partly
Possession given Immediately. Apply
CIIAS. II. WILLIAMS.
For Rent.
building. Possession given immediately,
Also, Sleeping Rooms in the samo building, ami
one Ro>>m iu the basement, suitable for a sleeping
room or work-shop,
ished in tho liouso, and tho roc
well houted by a furnace throughout tho cold *
■on. 'Comfort guaranteed.
Apply to CIIAS. COLEMAN,
Over the store of Aboil St Co., 110 Broad si
uov21 tjanl
For Rent.
1 1W0. LAUGH, WELL FURNISHED BED
Rooms, with uso of parlor, iu central part of
tho city. Terms llboral. Adcrcss
DRY GOODS.
STILL CONTINUED !
OUll KNTIRB STOCK
Dry auods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
Notions, &c„
AT COST FOR CASH.
Peacock & Swift.
L. D. DEATON & SON,
No. 100, Tinder Rankin House.
7 K lmvo removed to tlic large and commoJIou
Staple Dry Goods
AND GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS,
TIN, WOOD AND HOLLOW WARE, STOVES, and
HOUSE-FURNISHING G00D8, Ac.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Pa^e Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
8AB11ES, BLINDS,
STAIR KAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
Mailed to any ono interested in building, on
receipt of stamp.
KEOGH & THORNE,
251 St 250 CANAL STREET,
jyll dAwly NEW YORK CITY.
LAWYERS.
HINDS DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, GA.,
pushkd. “Pay t
Blanks for the Granges.
gLANKS of every description ccnstautly
ORDERS FILLED FOR
GEORGIA, ALABAMA
and other StalM.
Apply at tho office of tho Colubns Enqui
rer, by miril, or otherwise. nov22 tf
IN VINO VERITAS!
VVR. MOFFKTT ti.H now on ll.nit, for F.mily
Ayand Medicinal - "* * - —
CATAWBA and (
Purer and Rotter thau the greater
pricod Native Wines. Try Them.
Orand Baffle!
^ FEWCHANCES loft in a raffle fill
Southern Stove Works,
Columbus, Ca.
J. W. DENNI8 A CO.
i assortment of STOVES,
uiiATES, FIRE DOGS.
COUNTRY AN II STOVE
HOLLOW WARE.
guurantco our goods iu
every respect.
Sample and Salesroom at
J. M. BENNETT A CO.’S,
aiigUl ilitawawOui] 1S1 Broad ill.
Stoves, Stoves!
^ NATHAN CROWN,
gj| (Opposite Sun Office) Kg
Columbus, Ga.,
TIN WAKE, at wholesale aud retail.
Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly aud in tho best manner.
Uo solicits a cull, feellug assured thathecau
give entile satisfaction.
Price ns low as tho lowest. Come and m
buforo you buy. oct25 oodawtf
FERTILIZERS.
Guano Notice to
Planters.
mi , ir<ll
paymeut of their Notes, Liens and utlio
obligations givon for SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
with tho privilege of payiug Iu Cottou ut rate of
fifteen (15) cents per lb for Low Middlings.
Cotton will be received by me nnd
all my AK«nts in accordance with
contract until maturity of atich ob<
ligations, after which date thl« priv.
Ucge will cease.
Tlioso owing less than n bale will ship the bal«
to Columbus, Gu., and the balance will be returunl
to them lit market price.
Deliver Solublo Pacific Guano
for Another Season
To my prompt paying customers.
Parties anticipating thoir Cotton Notes and
Linus will thereby SAVE RINK OF LOW*
At., and are entitled to tho ben
should price for low middlings exceed fifteeu (lb
cents ut maturity of notes.
ftir Eagle uud Phoulx money taken at par.
W. H. YOUNG,
A’gt Pacific Cuano Comp’y,
No. 12 Broad (Street.
'Rust
delivering nty well known
and Smut Proof”
Seed Oats,
otitalniug 5 bushels
W. II. V.
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. liYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin House.
m>2l dtwtf J. W. RYAN, Prop'r.
CITY HOTEL,
CFNTItAl.l.Y LOCATED.
• Troy, Alabama.
R. H. PARK, Prop’r.
T. S. SPEAK, AGENT
for Non-Electro Plating,
fill K best article ever Introduced by r
If 1 per bottle, for Cleaning Silver nn
Willi ’* *• • * »«•>■ utr«i>l
: Machine Depot.
“PANIC”
DOES NOT CHECH TAB SALE «l
HOOD’S
EUREKA LITER MEDICIE
[octlO dtnj^
Attention for Ten Days!
atcuos, i*
- - to roIM ! ir ,’ ,na L ti»nJ
fouud with mo. Also, the unsettledl accou. „
notes. My frlunds would do me a f»»m
Clocks given to
settle aud take away their Article*-
T. 8. SPKA
mhall's Sewlug A
88 Brood Street, Uoluuihu*'
T. 8. SPEAR, AgeL.,
THESE
OPE!
Tho d
indiflort
many l
Homo fr*
A gene
plant lei
culluro.
gradual!
may yet
tire cou
homos c
py laboi
Doric
Macks h
the wil
Ou last
all ages,
aud l>ro
Red rivi
but inn}
teach us
arms.
We ai
sold dai
30 dolla
to show
Montgo
A Col
fligu of
dispnrit;
compart
last Chi
Rut S’
heads w
What
paper ?
for its j:
The
was oue
account
ent wo
liberally
Wo anti
the largi
gather, .
us awa>
Settle
new om
door.
will be c
it is a Hi
Easy foi
exchang
buying
lias beo
the New
business
$f» to $:
to 30c.
Has ooi
Prices «
dliugs,
Receive
Is outlet
Master
ward is
bring tt
who ha'
OPI
WEI
°Uec2:l
1114
South
dec23
Opeli
1 J
FR