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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1874.
JtoUvj Eiu]nivirv.
JOHN H. »AltTIN, - • • KOI lor
COM MIU H. ii\. i
WEDNESDAY OCTOl'-EK 7, 187'
DEMOCRATIC XOMIX ATIONN.
FOR COXORKHH—FOURTH DISTRICT,
HENRY It. HARRIS, of Meriwether.
FOR REPRESENTATTVES OF MUBCOGKE,
Tho«. W. Grimeh, Wm. F. Wrr.MAMH
,vron«
THIS IS THE f>A V.
Lot no Democrat neglect to
There ii no danger of them voting
to-day. bnt many may refrain from
voting lit all. If they fail they may in
directly aid in the election of negro Rad
icals to represent ns in tho Legislature
ik reproach which no other city in the
State will ah are with u*. It is no time to
higgle about peraonal preferences or
local claims. when this abe*native is pr<
vented. The time for that is past. T<
make sure of victory we mUKt bring
every voter to the jkjIIh. Each Demo
cratio voter of Muhcogco county has t
great responsibility devolving on him to
day, and if ho realizes it in its full extent,
lie will do his duty.
We learn from the Opelika Time* that
a difficulty occurred near Vaughans Mill,
in Macon county Ah., in which a Mr.
Stephana was killed by Louis Wright, a
graml-Kon of Samuel Wright. Tho cause
of tho difficulty, and particulars of the
killing, we have not yet learned.
Hon. Wm. 11. Stokeh i« an “independ
ent" candidate for Oongrcaa in the 'I bird
District of Tonncmoc, and declares him-
self in favor <if repudiating ull the bonds
of the United Statoa, unless the United
States pay two thousand millions (if dol
lars to the lat** slaveholders of tho South
for the emancipated slsvcs.
Wk learn from the Advertiser of Sun
day that the banking house of II. Mayer
& Oo., (if Savannah, suspended on Satur
day. This is the house connected with
that of A. C. Kaufman A Co , of New
York, whose failure we mentioned the
other day. Tho A deer finer thinks that
tho suspension will continue only a few
days.
charg*
J
Goorge W. Cox, colored, wb
ed with killing one of tho negroes who
assailed him in a meeting <»f one of tho
Radical factions of Montgomery county,
at Wilson’s station, about a week r«go,
has had his preliminary examination and
been bound over in the sum of >•:•••'> t*>
answer at the next term of the City Court.
Tho small amount of the bond U indica-
Uv. that the other party was the aggress- j nDflinchiogly" hy“Kclio« s
ew money from hi
“DESPERATELY SHORT
Why should not stat-Finansbip bo pro
grossive, as well as art arid science ? Re-
cause old Home had herTDrutua and
Fabricins, who disregarded ties of con
sanguinity and considerations of self
interest, is that any reason why our
Amei i *an Senators arid Representatives
should scorn the touch of gold when off
ered by one of tho parties to a political
contest which they have to try t Evi
dently Carpenter and Morton aud Butler
do not consider themselves bound by any
such old fogy notions of integrity or pro
priety. Carpenter goes further : when
he has brongbt an investigation up to the
very point of legislative action upon the
subject involved, he ca ls upon ono of the
parties interested in its decision for a
sum of money, which ho says would be
“a God-wind,” as ho is “desperately
short.” In all, he drew from Kellogg
■i t,."00, ostensibly for some unimportant
• ervices which he rendered to Kellogg
. h'do his case was before the courts, but
which case, it was apparent, would come
before 1 im for legislative decision. Now
Carpenter may not have any precedent in
the career of such punctilious American
cgidutois as the Adams', Hamilton,
Clay or Calhoun, for thus t iking
tho money of one litigant whose cause ho
•.as to decide; but perhaps these old
fogy American statesmen were never
“dc-p'Tately short" like Carpenter, and
never looked for “God sends" from par
ties whoso interests they were legislating
up in. “Jlio world moves," and gold
gold bcpls very materially to move it.
Neither must we hastily jump to the.
conclusion that Carpenter ployed false to
Kellogg after rece ving his money. '\e
know that (here was'great delay in tho
pressing of his bill for a new election iu
Louisiana, and that this delay contribu
ted greatly to the prevention of a direct
vote upon it in Loth branches of Con
gress. It will also be remembered that
he sustained an amendment to his new
election bill, to the effect that Kellogg
should bo recognized and act as Governor
until a r.e.v election—a provision that
would Lave made the election a farce aud
resulted in tho establishment of Kellogg’s
rulo. This amendment and their denial
of any jurisdiction of Congress influenced
the Democratic Seuatora to vote almost
solidly against a new election, and thus
tho bill was defeated in tho Senate.
1 Sutler was chairman of the Judiciary
Committee of the II mse—tho committee
that would have to investigate and report
upon the merits of the Louisiana case ;
and yet he acted as counsel for Kellogg in
the court*, and demanded $3,000 for his
services. Whut Morton did, except to
draw his money from Kellogg, is not so
>sreut ; but it is known that ho stood
F ir tlie Enqulre-.Sun.]
VK CI’MTOM HOI ftK.
AND YE NEW OFFISHL—MIL LETT.
Said—Mullett is an architect
In gingerbread and gilding,
And where he builds, you may expect
A mighty pretty building.
And uncle Psaminle’s rich and free
With other people's pence,
And when Acgue* for customs, ho
Cusses ye expense!
Ho, all around, ye land is triad
V. ith marble, brick and granite,
From Lexington to fJoliod
A ill hall across the planet!
With mortar in a mighty flood,
And s.iw-dust in a drizzle,
With tapoi' h trumer upon wood,
And gouging of'ye chisel
And so, to ye entrancing strain
Of fifes and loud recorders,
Ye mighty fabric Jormf amain
At Mr. Mullett’s orders.
With portico and cupalo
Arnl pandemonium splendors;
Forrests of colonades; also
A wilderness of windows!
Of all composite styles, ye grind
And most compounded sample!
Dungeon, at once, and harem, an t
A fortallce and temple.
A safo ami shady shelter,where
Your sacred Pssimnie smacks hi.*
Lip above your best civiir.
* our toddy and your taxes!
A refuge for >e timid ones
In times of public thunder,
WhenJPsaminie stack.' h ? little guns,
And stows away his plunder 2
A mighty mansard rattle-trap,
With cheese upon ye trigger;
Which takes your nibbling freedom slap,
As freedom took ye nigger!
Focus of all iniquity,
And tap root of all trouble!
1 ha*, halves your little property,
And leavesyour dut.es double ! *
And there's no hope for honest men
Against this h ughty evil,
Till Heaven or nitro glycerine
Shall blow it to yc Divil!
Hut luck to Mullett, architect,
From corner-stone to steeple!
He deals in ttones and don't affect
To please a hungry people !
Hut let hbn hide his (Mullett) head
Where gentle Ku-Klux thrive;
They might, ’twixt middlin’ and coin bread.
Eat Mullett up alive !
JEWISH CEREMONY.
D. N. GIBSON
HAS REMOVED TO
INTO. 13 Broad Street,
Two doors above his old stand,
where he will keep constantly on hand a full
ass jrtment of
UBOC ERIliS)
CONBISTIKO OF
Bacon, Flour,
Sugar, Coffee,
• Tobacco,
Dome,tic and Imported Liquors,
Shoes and Domeatio Goods,
Which he will sell at the lowest market price
and delivr r tree of charge.
oct7 .let iw»m
Eagle Drug Store,
HiTo, 03 Brosid St-.
M. D. HOOD & CO.,
Success rs to B. C. HOOD tc BRO.
i VTE a-c now offer ng superior indneements
V V to cash i urchascrs at wholesale and retail,
all fln-ses of uoods in our line. We challenge
c.'tnpetition with the best houses In prices and
quality of our good?.
Wo keep first class articles of
Drrugs, Chemicals. Perfumery,
Paints, Oils, VarnMies,
Window Glass. Putty, &\
Also, la rue fto^k of Patent Medicines, chief
among wi.ich Is Dr. Heed's celebrated Eureka
Liver Medicine.
Kerosene Oil a specialty, at bottom figures.
M. D. HOOD &. CO.
THOMS & PRESCOTT
id Winter of 1874 and
-A- HXTETOT
REPRESENTING
All Aggregate Capital of 830,000,000.00
EXCELLENT
AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT,
giviAgS Suits Tlie Royal Insurance Company oi Liverpool, England.
, Total Amount of Assets, - - 813,863,679.60
aNI ’ | AS RESIDENT AGENT,
Finnuit lln.ee P.lnfbinrr 1 i The London Assurance Corporation, London, England.
^ o tUU LiUllllIlg . Accumulated Funds, - - - 813,234,425.00
All at Prices Lower than Ever.
Columbus, G.v, Sept. 18, 1874.
Uecrnt developments appear to have
iipftdt the htory of the negro Griffin about
tho murder of an o d colored man and
woman in Columbia county several weeks
ago. Griftin reported that a party of
while men made him go with them to two
or three n*
and flint h*
andtheoU . I • j.re-s generally
indignantly der.. 1 this out rage. But
now it in abated tLs’ a negro ;;irl accost h
Griffin of committing borii murd rs, say
ing that she witne- -< *1 .Lis killing of both
his wife aud the negro man, : nd that he
did it b etune A i i • y. * he miya that
RtCFPTIOX OF A CONVEIlT FROM C'HRLST-
IANITY, AND HER MAIlRlAOE TO AN
ISRAELITE.
By request, wo copy from tho American.
In ran life tho following account of a
conversion and marriage at Galveston,
Texas :
On Sunday tho synagogue was crowded
Bpacity by
Administrator's Sale.
A GTt !• CABLE to an order or the Court of
1 \ Onlimry of Museogeo county, will be
Fold on t.-iC first Tuesday In November next,
between the ltg-ii hours of sale, at Freer A
1 Hues’corner, on Broad street, In the city of
Columbus, (la., .the following rede tato, bo-
loiiy Ing to the estate of L.Gutowsky, deceased,
to-wit :
The -outh 1ml of city lot known as lot No.
3-1 lu the plan of the city of C dumbus, bound
ed us follow, to-wit: beginning ftt the south
east corner of said lot nonber 321, then running
due north 75 feet and 4 inches, thence due we«t
04 feet and 4 inches, thence due south to the
southern boundary of said lot number 321,
tin-lice along said boundary line to the begin
ning corner, being the premises on which the
said L. (Jutowsky resided at tho time of his
death, containing one-sixth of an acre, more or
less. >old for thepur|08e of the payment of
the debts of said estate. Terms cash.
F. REICH, Adm’r.
oct7 oaw4t
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector.
• S. H. CLEOHORN announces hlm-
colf a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Museogeo county. Election first
Wednesday in January noxt.
oct2 td
For Treasurer.
I announce myself as a candidate for
b—v Treasurer of Russell County, Alabama,
subje t to the Democratic and Conservative
Nominating Convention, which meets in Seale,
on Thursday. October 8th.
oc4 td* J. T. KENNINGTON.
cnee
thft wound in tird
hm nhiiOCing Itnu*
tun emufla liiitw
wUmn lm lulkut
haa rim away frr.i
la raportmi to l»*» tmi
olin*, fMtds !*• « onl\
girl.
and
fk»!
liunlo by
the pistol in
ami tho mini
act that Grifliu
•in ooituly, ami
o in HoUlhCar-
j ntorv of the
iu the Senate, and
f^r hoiuo service** in the matter.
We bare in tho connection of those
three party 1 atlors with tlm Louisiana
Csse an advance step in statesmanship.
They make money out of it as lawyers
while they are trying >t in Congress. Par
tisan journals may contend that tl
i proper and legitimate; but it would cer
tainly be very similar in principle if a
judge should take a fee from ono of tho
parties whose case he has to try ill his
court. It seems to us an aggravated
“credit inobilier’’ case, and if Ames and
Brooks deserved censure for their connec
tion with tlmt corruption, tho “retainers”
of Kellogg deserve much sovorer condem
nation for logis'iiting on tho Louisiana
case with tho ill-gotten money of tho
Uets.
iper
• po<
its utmost
eager to witness tho dual cere
tlie reception of a convert to Judiisin,
and her subsequent marriage to a gentle
man of that religion. The Holy Ark, the
reader’s desk, ami tho small stand in front
of tho ark, were covered with whito
drapery embroidered in silver.
The convert was Miss Theodosia Rush
ing. daughter of Col. Hushing, editor of
tho Ennis Arr/u*. As tho bridal party—
consisting of tho bridegroom, Air Philip
Freeman, and the bride, Mi is Rushing,
Colonel Hushing, Mrs. Rabbi Jilum—
advanced up the broad aisle of tho syna- ( -
tho choir sang a selection of He- ,
For Tax Receiver.
1 ann'-uncu myself a candidate for
Thk Radicals of N
in tho coming Novel
Dix will receive as U
did two years ago
the other haml, the
majority of fifty tn
The New York J/mi
cusses these conflict
prospects of the t w o
believo that cither \
majority which it claims ;
both have “exoeptionahly
dates for Governor, and th
has any great advantage u
personal popularity ; am
there is uo apparent rcisor
pie of Now York si
tho current of popular s nti
nearly everywhere «1;..» i.i rut
tho Federal Adminihtr.tt m t.
thinks that tho contest w ill I
and the majority small for m
as New York gives, with tie
favor of Tilden.
fifty thousand. On
Don ociills claim a
uiisand for Tilden.
JJ of Saturday dis
ng claims and th
parties. It does not
obtnii
inlnin
that
d b
u score of
iHists that
y tho poo-
moved by
out which
ing against
No Extra Session.
Tho Atlanta Constitution gives the rea
sons which have influenced Governor
Smith in his conclusion not to call an ex
tra session of the Legislature to supply
the omission in tho pending Con
stitutional Amendment u-lativo to
tho bogus bonds. Tho Constitu
tion provides that an amendment
must bo adopted by two successive Eegis-
islaturoH and then submitted to tho popu
lar vote for ratification. Tho Governor
holds that the second Legislature may
perfect tho ainendmout, if it is imperfect,
without making it a now proposition. It
is tho popular vote that makes it u part
of the Constitution, and previous legisla
tive action is merely preliminary. He re
fers to tho action of tho Legislatures of
1853-4 aud 1855 (5, to show that there is
precedent for this course. lu thoso in
stances tho second Legislatures acting on
tho amendments perfected them by
changes, and the people ratified them as
parts of the Constitution. Tho Constitu
tion learns that the Attorney-General
agrees with the Governor iu this view.
So we will have no entra session, and the
next Legislature, at its regular session,
will amend tho pendim
thinks proper.
Till: RAILROAD TAX EH.
The Legislature at its last scss:
hinged the mode of taxing the railroads
f the Htuto. Instead of taxing their
iet incomes as heretofore, the new law
evios u tax on the valuo of their gross
nope.ty. The law making this chaugo
mrvidod a way in which the railroad
lompanios might test its validity in the
•units. Wo learn from tho last letter
| of the Atlanta correspondent of the
k Chroniole, that none of the rail
roads have paid this tax ; that the South
western, tho Central and tho Atlanta A
West Point railroads have distinctly in
timated that they will resist the collec
tion of the tax l»y legal proceedings, and
these roads have fully complied
with tho conditions enabling them thus
to resist it; that the other roads have in
port complied with the now law by re
turning their property, bnt havo paid
tho tax on neither their incomes [nor
property. Under thoso circumstances
tho Comptroller General has issued execu
tions against tho following named roads :
Against tho Central Railroad for $l(i,-
031.87 ; against the Southwestern Rail
road for $28,*J03.l ,, .t; against the Eatontou
Branch Railroad for $8,030,50 ; against
tho Augusta and Summerville Railroad,
$385.50 ; against the Augusta and Savau-
nidi Railroad, $5,114.50; against tlie
rgia Railroad for $23,802.07 ; against
Western and Atlantic Railroad for
000 ; against the Atlanta aud Wost
it Railroad for $4,312.70 ; against the
ic Railroad for $.40.40, aud against
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for $32,-
brow songs, iiuhbi Blum, then standing
at tho reader’s desk, addressed the con
gregation upon the solemnity and tho
rarity of the ceremony he was about to
perform, saying that there were but fow
converts to Judaism, because the Jews
seek to make no converts ; on the con
trary, they rather discourage thoso who
propose to enter the ancient faith of Is
rael, bidding thorn to remember tho
rigors of tho ceremonial law and the op
probrium that a cruel world still bestows
on tho childreu of Abraham.
If tho convert still remains firm iu his
desire to bo incorporated iuto the house
hold of Jacob, ho is then instructed in
the faith of Monos, and received into the j
synagogue. Tho bride having been j
placed on tho platform by the hide of the |
roador’s desk, she was asked if the act j
she was about to perform was of her own ,
free will. She replied that it was. The !
rabbi then demanded to know if she had
been persuaded to it l>y any Jewish min- i
inter. She responded **no."
Ruhhi Blum then asked her father if !
it was with bis consent and with that of ,
her mother that Mist Rushing was about j
to enter the Jewish religion. He arose !
and declared that it was. The rabbi
then procoodeil to examine the candidate
mtechetically on the principles of
ho Jewish religion and its observ
ances. She answered his iuterrogato-
learly and properly. Tho bride was
led to tho higher platform, tho curtains
' tho Holy Ark wore drawn aside, aud,
Iho presence of the whole congregation,
h firm and audible voice, she made
the declaration of her religion, both in
Hebrew and in English :
“Hear; O Israel. God is our Lord.
God is ono." She thou descended to the
nailer s derdc. 'The bridegroom, Mr.
Freeman, advanced, and tho nuptial cere
mony was performed, after which tho
bridal party retired, Prof. Lieborm m
performing Mondelsson’s Wedding March,
from tho Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Tho whole ceremony was impressive, aud
conducted with groat propriety. A large
proportion of thoso present were Chris
tians.
Receiver of Tax Returns for Museogeo
county. Election first Wednesday in January
JORDAN L. HOWELL.
sej-27 dcod&wto
For Tax Collector.
rr; 7^ CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an-
notices himself as a candidate for T*x
Collector of Muscogee County. Election first
Wednesday in January. oc4 d&wto*
"or Clerk of Superior Court,
pectfully announce my8*
date ior Clerk of Superb
Largest Stock, Best Goods,
Lowest Prices!
AT THE
BALTIMORE
The Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggre-
gate Value of Assets, - - - 84,408,523.75
The New Orli ans Insurance Company, New Orleans.
Total Value of Assets, - - - 8755,841.24
Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan
tile Risks, and all other insurahie property, including
GIN HOUSES; at current rates.
Office in the Georgia Home Bnilding,
J. RHODES BROWNE,
GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT.
88 Hroad Street.
Business Suits,
Walking Suits,
Dress Suits,
Over Coats, Talmas, &c.
A complete assortment of
Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing,
A fine line of
White and Fancy Shirts,
Under Shirts, Neckties,
Scarfs, Hats, Caps,
All goods warranted to be as represented.
Jive us a trial.
HOFFLIN, RICH &C0.,
88 Broad St,, Columbus, Ga.
, and will l>e
soliciting the support of tho public.
oct3 eodte GEORGE Y. POND.-
For Clerk of Superior Court.
I respectlully announce myself as a candi
date for re-elect ion to tho office of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Museogeo ceunty. Election
first Wednesday in January next.
sep2fltd .TESSE J. BRADFORD.
7G4.70.
Those cxo.cut
promptly iu on
to bung their e
Fulton Supcrioi
week, an
to the Jatni
alio
is have been issued thus
■ to enable tho railroads
l>h before the term of
[hunt commencing this
v appeals to bo carried
term of the Superior
The railroads resist the tax on their
property ou tho ground that it is uncon
stitutional; end the Western and Atlantic
Railroad claims also that being the prop
erty of tho State il is exempt from taxa-
tiou in nuy form.
—A letter writer in The South says _
cannot go ou a e»tton plantation in Ala
bama now without hearing the commands:
“Senator, start right away to your cotton
picking"; “Judge, you go and bring luy
ndineut as it j horse round" ; or “Colonel, have ft shoe
put ou that mule light along." Undoubt-
j odly things are considerably changed iu
—According to u special telegram to the Alabama.
London Standard, the land which the | * *,
Austrian exploring expedition has discov- A young man from the country going
•red near the North Pole consists of two into a shoe shop for a pair of boots, the
parts soperated by a sound thiity-niuo shopman blandly asked, ‘What number
miles' broad. It was named Austria do you wear ? ” “Why. two, of course.
Bound. The most northern cape, in lati- you fool! exclaimed the uuhgnaut
tvda 8# degrees, was named \ iouutt. countryman.
Card of Thanks.
<» At a meeting ot tho Retail Merchants'
** Protective Association, hold Monday
afternoon, It was resolved that tho thanks of
tho Association bo tendered to the City Light
Guardi for tho froe uso of their Armory.
oct7 It W. A. Mi ELY Y, fiec’y.
Notice.
TN consequonco of the election to-day, the
l annual meeting of the Ooluuibus Ch.mbcr
ot Commerce is postponed to Saturday utter-
noon at 4 o’clock, ut tho Court Ilonso. A
prompt stt
’ ’ Mion ot otneers ior me ei
mthly tu
eu and c
attend
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
(HE
Bi
iigo In th - j u
js of insurable prop-
D. F. WILLCOX.
djustment, or adjusted and not due..
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income, 1873
Income, 1872
bosses Promptly Adjusted mid airly Bellied by
1,815
G. GUNBjT JORDAN, Agent, ^
“‘- >2 iy COLUMBUS. GA.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
i&jic*
i
!?pec
1 of
ul electlo
ln« iu
issod at the i
September, the bioincss
of Columbus are invited
inual meeting and inln the Chainin'
By order R. L. Mott, President.
October 7th, 1874.
J AO. F. IVERSON,
c'y and Treas'r
FRESH FISH !
RECEIVED DAILY AT
SMITH & VERNOY’S,
Next to Dr. Cheney & Son’s Drug Store.
Columbus Dental Rooms.
W. T. POOL, Prop’r.
feb3 wti'l Colmnbn*. 0*.
ARY—At Chambers. Oct. 5th, 1874.
James Kcnfroc, Sr., has npplie i tor exemption
•erfonulty uiid setting apart and valuation
ystoad, and 1 wJJl pass upan the same
dock a. :n., on tho 17tli day of October,
instant, at my office.
W. A. FARLEY, Ordinary.
o°!C
SPLENDID STOCK OF
Good Boots and Shoes,
CONSISTING OF
Ladies’. Misses’ and Children' Shoes.
Gentlemen's, Bojs’, Youths’and Children’s
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Brogans.
ALSO,
While 0;iL aril llnnWk Sole Leather,
French and American Calf Skins.
also,
Boot and Shoe Tools, Lasts, Pegs,
&0 , S.C.
Thankful lor patronage in tlie past, I solicit
J will do
T FIGURES.
J. MARION ESTES,
oct4 deod.Vwtf 122 Broad St.
M 1
REMEMBER
COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY
. _ (* removed their MILI.IXF.UY
K.STAHI.IS 11.71 ENT to the store lately oc
cupied by J. Kyle ft Co. Here they have on
haml n full supply of FALL GOODS of every
variety and fashion. Pressing and Bleaching
n the shortest notice. Facilities always
m hr
Call at
id iol
a a lid”
id of a lady’s toilet,
c^us. oc4 tf
L. V. Mri.I.INS.
MULLINS,
ALABAMA,
BAKER &
M AUSII ALL,
H ave opened a new grocery
St<«re and will keep constantly on hand
a choice assortment or FAMILY GROCER
IES of all kinds, which they will sell as
cheap as tlie cheapest, and deliver free of
charge. Give them a call. oc4 Iw
P. AENCHBACHER,
Tailor and Cutter.
LL ORDERS WILL BE ATTENDED
L to with neatness amt dispatch.
1. 11.—'No work delivered until paid for.
■jj- Call :it my room? over Pease it Nor-
EDUCATIONAL.
Miss Mitchell’s School
FOR CIRLS
W7TLL be reopened on Monday,
W the 5th at October.
The course of instruction is thor
ough, and Latin. French. Embroi
dery, fee., taught in the school.
Tuition troin 4(30 to $ 0, accord
ing to the grade of the pupil.
Boarding pupils *250 lor the scholastic year.
This include? washing and'other contingent
expenses. All charges payable semi-annually
in advance, and no deductions made, except for
protrucicd illness.
PatroLS of tho school are Invited to visit It
at all times. seplfi lm
To Merchants.
nno you that wish tn lay In your Fall and
_1_ w inter stock, I will say that l have a
larao stock of
GOOD TIN WARE, STOVES. GRATES,
FIRE DOGS, BAKE OVENS,
AND SPIDERS,
DINNER AND WASH ROTS, and
A General Assortment of
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
which I will sell very low, at wholesale or re
tail. I sell tho
STOVES, GRATES and HOLLOW WAKE
inado by tho Southern Stove Works of this
city, to which you can get repairs at any time.
Call and 1 ok and price lor yourselves, or
semi your orders to
J. M. BENNETT,
143 Broad St , CoLCMnua, Ga.
scpl5 dkwltn
DR. C0LZEY
AS removed tu tlie Rankin House. Office
Calls toll at
H
at Dr. F. L. Brooks' Drug Store,
attended to.
cither place will
oct3 lw
DR. J. E. BACON
. _____ Building,
fourth door from head of stairs, lett hand side.
His office Is still at the Drug Store ot John W.
Brooks, where calls should bo left during the
day. oc4 3t
B l
HIDES.
Important to Merchants.
four WRAPPING PAPER AND PAPER
GjS at homo, at New York rates, from
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner Bridge and Oglethorpe streets.
Important to the Public.
S ELL /1IIDK?, FUR?, BEESWAX, RAGS, etc,
at highest cash prices, to
M. M. HIRSCH,
Coru<-r Bridge aud Ogletorpe, aud Crawford Sts.
»ugl3 dly
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
-sr.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - - $520,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180.903.89
Total Assets—Gold—January 1st, 1374, $532,032.02,
LIABILITIES.
Losses Dne and X'npaiil
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THl
WISE ONES SAVE iT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, it would bo no
trouble to become Indenemlent.
Less than one year old, and has 373 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 in essets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
Columbus, Georgia.
MASCFACTrEEUS OF
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, CIRCULAR SAIV MILLS,
FLOCKING AND COTTON MILL MACHINERY,
CANE MILLS, SYR Cl* KETTLES, HOUSE IMWEIIS, PUMPS,
PCL1.EYS, SHAFTING AND HANGERS.
ALLY MS', GOLDEN'S, AND OTHER IMPROVED IRON SR EW COTTON
I*K ESSES,
TELLIER’S and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES.
Are A SI-111.. for THE ECLIPSE DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS Mi»>
PULSOMETEK PUMPS.
THEY KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
HOLLOW WARE, FIRE DOGS, COAL GRATES. GIN GEARING,
STEAM AND WATER PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, GLOBE CHECK,
SAFETY AND STOP VALVES, GAUGE COCKS, STEAM & WATER GAUGhN
and a general aaaortment el'Engineers’ and M leliinists’ Supplies. .
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS and SPECIAL MACHINERY made to order. M'"'
for Price Lists. COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CU.
A. CARD.
COTTON TIES.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
FOR
AMERICAN
Cotton Tic Company.
The trade supplied at lowest fiar-