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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1874.
Enquivcv.
MAHTI»,
JOHN If.
(OI.I .IIIH’N* «A.l
FlU DAY OCTOBER 9, 1874
dkmimkatk nomination.
FOR CONORESH—FOURTH DISTRICT,
HENRY K. HARRIS, of Meriwether.
We acknowledge the receipt of tickets
of invitation to the Georgia State Fair at
Atlanta, commencing on the 19th inst.,
and the Fair of the Carolinaa, at Char
lotte, N. C., commencing the fid of No
vember. Thanks.
Generai. Oodf.n, of New Orleans, who
routed the Metropolitans ia a deacend-
ant of General Francia Nash, of North
Carolina, who fell at the battle of German*
town in 1777, and after whom Naahvillo
was railed.
It iH stated that the Iohh of the Kellogg
party in the late engagement in Now Or
leans was twelve killed and forty-four
wounded. As Gen. Ogden reports twelve
killed and thirty-two wounded on bis
aide, the casualties were nearly even.
A Washington dispatch of the 4th inst.
Rays that tho Secretary of tho Treasury
has declined to uppoiut If. I. Kimball
Superintendent of Construction of tho
Atlanta Custom House, though requested
to do so bv petition of 1,700 citizens of
Atlanta.
The Troy Mennenijer says that Mr.
Gardner, to whom, iu connection with
John Wiley, tho hacon for the “over
flowed" of Pike county was consigned,
did not authorize its consignment to him
self, and will have nothing to do with its
distribution. John Wiley, colored has
solo control of it.
An affray occurred iu South Macon on
Tuesday night, between Win. S. Clarke, a
buggago master on tho Southwestern Rail
road, ami three negroes named Silas Leon
ard, Isaac Sanford and John Smith, in
which nil the negroes were wounded, the
two first mimed slightly and Smith dan
gerously. Clarke mudo his escapo. Thu
quarrel had nothing to do with politics.
We have recoivoi the first copy of The
Repuhlie, tho new Radical Daily of New
York city. It is quite neat and clear iu
its typography, is a quarto liko the other
principal dailies of that pity, and presents
au entertaining bill of news ami well
written editorials. Tho price is It cents
per copy. It starts with good advertising
patronage, and is said to lie strongly
backed.
The Washington Republican of Tuesday
aays that. Senator Patterson does not in
tend to propose a third term resolution iu
the Chattunooga Convention. It would
have been strange if Pattorsou had not
taken the broad bint given in tho Repub
lican of the previous day. But a week
before lie did declare himself for a decla
ration by the Chattanooga Convention in
favor of tho ro-eleclioti of Grant.
DKLEUATEM TO CHATTANOOGA.
The following is the list of delegates
roiu Georgia to the Chattanooga Radical
Convention, appointed by H. P. Fairow,
Chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee :
Amos T. Ackerman, Cartersvilie; Benj.
Conley, Augusts; James Johnson, Co-
luiubus; 14. K McCuy, Atlanta; Joshua
Hill, Madison; Dawson A. Walker, Dal
ton; General JJ. C. Wayne, Savannah;
J. F. Long, Macon; Madison Davis, Ath
ens; 11. W. White, Augusta; H. M. Tur
ner, Savannah; Elbert Head, Amcricus;
John 8. Bigley, Nownan; Madison Bell,
Gainesville; William Markham, Atlanta;
U. F. lirimbery, Camilla; T. F. Hampton,
Bainbridge; Samson Bell, Preston; W.
H. Harrison, Sparta; T. P. Beard, Au
gusta; Wui. II. McWhorter, Greensboro;
W. A. Golding, No. 8 A. «fc G. It. It.;
Henry H. Glover, Monticollo; Romulus
Moore, Atlauta; W. H. Noble, Columbus;
Wesley Shropshire, Dirtown; Alexander
Stone, Louisville; John A. Woody, Duh-
louega; C. A. EUiugtou, Ellijay; John B.
Dickey, Morgantoii; J. B. Fuller, Atlanta;
J. It. Griffin, Fort Valley; James Green
wood, LaOrange; E. Bond, Macon; Wil
liam Henry, Ringgold; J. O. Wimbush,
Atlanta; Tilman Lowe, Macon; A. M.
Stunger, Gainesville; W. F. Holden,
Crawfordville; A. H. Lee, Covington;
Lemuel B. Anderson, Covington; T.W. G.
CriHHell, Atlanta; T. O. Holt, Macon;
R. H. Wbileley, Bainbridge; Andrew
Sloan, Savannah; James C. Freeman,
Griffin: It. L. Mott, Columbus; S. F.
Gove, Griswoldvillo; W. L. Clark, Atlan
ta; J. F. Dover, llocknmrl; Marion Botli-
nu«, Talbotton; Lewis A. Guild, Cuth-
burt; H. W. Parker, Dawson; K. C. Wade,
(Butman; Jonathan Norcross, Atlauta;
MileN G. Dobbins, Atlanta.
Jf the antecedents of Farrow wore not
sufficient to convince us that those dele
gated are appointed to carry out the pro
gramme indicated by tho call of the Con
vention, tho character of many of them
would leave no doubt on that score. We
find in the list J. F. Long of Macon, and
II. M. Turner of Savannah—negroes
whose slock in trade for years has been
the cry of “outrage" on their race ; R.
11. Whitoley and S. F. Gore, Radical can
didates for Congress, now shouting “out
rage" and auxious to get by contest tho
_ J seats to which tho people will not elect
them; B. F. Brimhorry of Camilla, who
lately prosecuted four or five boys for at
tending u Radical mooting and was inglo-
riously defeated in his effort to have them
punished; besides a number of other
Radical candidates.
It is tine that the names of some good
mud fair men appear in the list—niou who
chu hardly he induced to make fain© rep
resentations regarding their Stato and
tlieir neighbors. But wo risk tho predic
tion now that these men will not attend
the Convention, and wore not expected to
attend it. Wo should bo glad if they
would attend, for there would then he
some hope of a division and a protest
against the fa’sehoodi tlml will bo put
forth. But wo expect that tho Conven
tion will only bo attended by meu who
feel %per»onal interest iu making to Con
gress a false report of tho condition of
tho South, and that tho work of tho Con
vention will fully curvy out the designs
and objects of itH callers, Clayton, Mor
ton, Jr.o.
fellowship and sympathy with your North
ern brethren ? Why don’t you all join the
d or Republican League ? It has
been in existence ever since tbe war—but
theu, it is not known North, or at least
none of the Northern press ever had any
thing to say about it. “Sauce for the
goose,’’ it seems, is not always “sauce for
the gander."
Since commencing this hurried scrawl,
Brother Beecher has preached his first
sermon since his vacation. Old Plymouth
was agonizingly jammed and packed, and
over ten thousand people, anxious to see
and hear the great Christian dramatist,
had to he turned away empty ! m
The Metropolitan Theatre is causing
something of a sensation by the produc
tion of the Can-Can, and ull are curious
to see the novel rendition of the famous
dunce as produced by Sam Shapter. The
house is literally packed every night, and
iinny of the elite and refined *f the fair
x of our Gotham are recognized iu at
tendance, although their veils would seem
almost to make their disguise impenetra
ble.
Your fellow-townsman. Dr. Jno. II.
Carriger. is here, and has just completed
his now book ontitled “The Mound Build
ers, and Some Wonderful Discoveries
and History." It is well written, and will
lake., South, at least.
La Fonde.
€» LOKGIA NEWM.
The Radicals of Macon couuty, Ala.,
held their convention on Saturday last to
make county nominations. Following
tho example of their party in nearly all
the surrounding counties, they nominated
white meu for the paying county offices
and negroes for the Legislature. That is
the basis of tho ullianco of whita offioe-
Heeking cupidity and negro ignorance in
Alahaniu panHitn. 11 appours to bo an ac
cepted proposition that the negroes will
do very well to make laws, but can’t be
trusted to administer or execute them!
The following are the nominations
made by the negroes iu Macon county :
For Judge of Probate, Benj. Thompson
for Hhovif, — Douohoo ; for Tax As-
HOHHor, J. A. Grimmott; for Tax Collector,
• M. D. Boyd ; for Treasurer, J. T. Men
efeo ; for Circuit Clerk, J. S. Caldwell—
all whites ; for Representatives, George
Patterson and G us Johnson—both negroes.
Attention, Board Control Co
lumbus Fire Dep’t.
The Regular quarterly Meeting of the
*'"*-"* Board will he held at the rooms of
Young America Fire Company No. H this (Friday)
(tiling at 8 o'clock.
W. II. WILLIAMS, Ckief Kng’r.
A. K. FRANCIS, 8ec’y. or U It
CLOTHINC.
School Notice.
assisted by his wifo and „ ,
will resume his private school on
drionday, 12th instant.
Instruction will bo given In Latin
and French; also the higher Mathematical
brunches, If desired.
Hates of tuition from 42.00 to $3.50 per
H. CX LLOYD
H AS removed his FURNITURE RE
PAIR MHOP to Rankin House Block,
two doors cast of Hr. Cheney’s Drug .Store,
vroere he will do all manner of Repulring and
rpholatcry Work, at short notice, iu the best
manner and at cheap prices.
Private residences in town or oountry visited
when desired. octu 2w
Ol'R NT ATE PAIR.
The Octohor elections being over, the
attention of the people of the whole
Htuto should he directed to the Georgia
Stale Fair, <0 he held at Atlauta cotu-
iueuoiug tho I'.Uh inst. Every report as
mires us that it will l>o one worthy of the
attention of the people of every part of
the State. We thought, last year, that
Macon had eclipsed everything iu that
line ever witnessed in Georgia. Her eu-
orgelic Mayor seemed to bo tho very man
to take the Exhibition in charge, and her
business men aided it in a manner which
showed a keen appreeiation of their own
interests as well as a laudable ambition to
mako the Fair one of credit to tho State
and the people. They succeeded, and no
doubt their signal success has done
much to stir Atlanta up to tho great
effort which sho ia making this
year. At all events, Atlanta is
determined that this annual exhibi
tion shall “take no stop backward” while
she has chief charge of it. Tho very ex
tensive and liberal list of premiums which
wo publish elsewhere is far from full. It
only embraces leading premiums. There
are a great many others, designed to
cover every branch of industry, all the
excellencies of farming and stock raising,
and choice productions of art and skill in
all their various forms. There are also
many special premiums offered by indi
viduals. The accommodations will be
fouud ample, and it is ascertained that
the competition for the premiums will he
so lively as to bring together a vast col
lection of objects of interest or admira
tion. The railroad fares from this sec
tion are now ho low as to enable most of
our people to visit the Exhibition. A
trip to Atlauta during this delightful
weather will be invigorating and enjoya
ble. All the conditions being so favoiable,
we hope that one of the largest collections
of people ever witnessed in Georgia will
be fouud at the Fair, and that the Exhibi-
tion will iu every respect he one of pride
|o the State and the people.
’The Talbotton Standard reports the
destruction by fire, on Sat iu day night
last, of the gin house of Mr. Henry Mark
’ .. . > _ mAnv III* IllW
Russell t'oimiy, Ala.
Our Democratic friends have nomina
ted a capital ticket in Russell comity—a
ticket of capable, patriotic and responsi
ble gentlemen, to doubt whose election
would he an imputation upon the charac
ter of the people. Col. Chambers, ono of
the nominees for Representative, is a
scholarly gentleman, a good speaker and
able lawyer, who will certainly take high
rank in the House if elected. IIis col
league on the tiokot, A. G. Jones, Esq ,is a
nan of most excellent judgment and good
sense, energetic, well informed and pop
ular—a man who hns long been chair
man of tho Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the county, and always worked
hard for tho party. Wo cannot for a mo
ment eutertain the idea that tho people
of Russell county will permit him ami
Col. Chambers to bo beaten by two igno
rant negroes.
For county officers, too, tho ticket is
au excellent one. Measrs. J. Monroe Ba
ker and U. L. Martin have served tho
county in responsible positions hereto
fore, with fidelity and capacity, and gave
univorsul satisfaction.
The whole ticket is a very good on©,
and cau be elected easily, if tho Demo
crats will all vote aud work.
—Georgia Railroad stock was sold in
Augusta, on Tuesday, at $>82 per share.
—Augusta wants a custom house, aud
Hon. A. II. Stephens has promised to do
all that ho cun to obtain an appropriation
by Congress for the purpose.
—Mr. Bret Unite will lecture on “Tho
Argonauts of 4 ID** in Atlanta on November
2d. The Lecture CommLttee give Mr.
Hart© $800 for ono night’s leoture.
-Tho publishers of country weekly
papers are to have a meeting in Atlanta,
during tho State Fair, for tho purpose of
organizing n press association.
—Tho cotton merchants of Atlnnta
completed the organization of a Cotton
Exchange on Wednesday. S. M. Inuian
was elected President, aud C. M. Cun
ningham, Secretary.
—The National Bank of Augustn and
the Augusta Factory declared a quarterly
dividend of three p&r cent, on tho 1st
inst., and the Graniteville Factory a
quarterly dividend of four per cent.
—Tho steamer Lizzie Baker, which ar
rived at Savannah from Florida Tuesday
afternoon, brought from Darien a party
of seven Chinese laborers, who had been
employed for some time past on the rice
plantations iu tho vicinity of that place.
—Tho Savannah Advertiser publishes
a report that Mr. George H. Hazlelmrst
has gone North for tho purpose of muk-
iug arrangements to purchase the Macon
and Brunswick railroad at the sale or
dered by Governor Smith.
—Mr. J. C. Carter of Bartlesville, a
young man of 1D, fell suddenly dead iu
Atlanta on Wednesday night, at Mooro's
Business University, of which ho wns a
student. The examining physician was
of the opinion that it was a case of heart
disease.
—By a tiro at Darien on Sunday morn
ing, the stoves of Messrs. Rothchilds
Adams, Simmons, Waunback & Wiel,
gather with sevcrul smaller establish
ments, were burned. Tho loss is un
known, but it is thought to bo consider
able.
—The Augusta & Summerville Railroad
Company have entered suit against the
Auditor of the Georgia Railroad for de
famation of title, in that ho induced the
latter road to discontinue tho payment of
freight bills of the former. 'The suit
springs out of tho street railroad dispute.
—V. B. Woodard, twolvo years of ago,
living in Butts county, picked on tho 1st
of Octohor, in twelve hours, four hun
dred aud seven pouudsof cotton ; Lucian
Woodard, twenty years of age, at tho
smite time and place, four hundred and
twenty-four pounds in the same time ; W.
J. Woodard, ten years, three hundred
and fifty-two pounds.
—tndge Loclirano’s communication in
tho Atlanta Herald, declining the Radical
nomination for the Legislature, closes as
follows : “My ambition is not so inordi
nate as to make me appear in the charac
ter of their Representative and carry
their standard, aud, not to put too fine a
point on it. I’ll bo d—d if I do it.” This
is a trifle more onorgotie than the lan
guage wo would have expected tho Judge
t>* uso. But perhaps Grady was author
ized to give tone to the card.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector.
I respectfully announce myself a can-
* ? didate for Tax Collector of Muscogee
THOMS* PRESCOTT
A RK NOW RECEIVING THEIK NEW
Stuck lor Fail and Winter of 1874 aud
’7.T. Call aud see their
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
Elegant Dress Clothing
All at Prices Lower than Ever.
Columbus, Oft., Sept. 16,1874. tf
county at the elcotlon <
in January next,
octu tt
the first Wednesday
JOHN A. HUFF.
To the Voters of Muscogee.
•op I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a Candidate lor the offleo of Tax Re
ceiver of Muscogee (Jonnty, at the election on
the Firnt Wednesday in January,
octs te T. O. REES.
For Tax Collector.
S. B. CLEGHOHN announces him
self a candid atu for tho otllce of Tax
Collector of Muscogee county. Election first
Wednesday in January next.
oct2 td
For Treasurer.
Treasurer of Russell County, Alabama,
subject t<> the Democratle and Conservative
Nominating Convention, which meets in Seale,
on Thursday. (October 8th.
oc4 td J. T. KENNINGTON.
For Tax Receiver.
I announce myself a candtdato for
•— ? Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogeo
county. Election first Wednesday in January
next.
JORDAN L. HOWELL.
sep27 dcod&wte
For Tax Collector,
jKSjf* CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an-
notices himsolf as a candidate for Taxi
Collector of Muscogee County. Election first
ttimmonV, Waunbaok & NViel, to-1 Wmlnmilay In January.
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
LIFE, FIRE, MARINE
A.
Largest Stock, Best Goods,
Lowest Prices!
AT THE
BALTIMORE
CLOTHING HOUSE
88 Broad Street.
Business Suits,
Walking Suits,
Dress Suits,
Over Coats, Talmas, Ac.
A complete assortment of
Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing.
A lino line of
White and Fancy Shitts,
Under Shirts, Neckties,
Scarfs, Hats, Caps,
NEW -A-GV-ESUXTO-Y
REPRESENTING
Aii Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00
AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT,
The Royal Insurance Company oi Liverpool, England.
Total Amount of Assets, - - $13,868,679.60
AS RESIDENT AGENT,
The London Assurance Corporation, London, England,
Accumulated Funds, - $13,234,425.00
The Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggre
gate Value of Assets, - - - $4,408,523.75
The New Orleans Insurance Company, New Orleans.
Total Value of Assets, - , • - $755,841.24
Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan
tile Risks, and all other insurable property, (including
CIN HOUSES) at current rates.
Office in the Georgia Home Building,
J. RHODES BROWNE,
GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT.
B.EMOVAL.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
HOFFLIN, RICH &C0.,
88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
, and will be
HEW
18 Bono
YOU 14.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
I respectfully announco mysolf a can.
did ate for Clerk of Superior Court,
soliciting the support of the public.
ocLS eodte GEORGE Y. POND.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
1 respectfully announce myself as a candi
date lor re-election to tho olttce of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Muscogoo oeunty. Election
first Wednesday In January next.
aep26td JESSE .1. BRADFORD.
For Tax Assessor.
IT. L. MARTIN respectfully an-
noun cos himself m candidate for Tax
Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in
November next. sop22 td
MISCELLANEOUS.
0
d
oi
tf
tsr,
DIVIDEND OF
CENT., dcelared by
payable on anil after to-day.
- October 6th, 1874.
FIVE PER
tho Directors,
lotobov I, 1874. i
Editor Enquirer-Sun :—Tho city is for
tho notice almost barton of mnmtions.
Beecher lias again taken charge of his
lambs, and the mob (his congregation,
with all duo dolereuco to their Christian
jSrofoHrtiona) cheered him heartily by wav
ing hats, handkerchiefs, ole., and clap
ping hands, such as is usual in theatres,
political and other meetings. Then the
“Grand Old Organ” strikes up —n hymn
—A prayer—and the “scandal church is
consecrated anew in honor of tho -8th
anniversary of its pan aud beloved pas
tor. “Sioh is life."
The authorities are being a little exor
cised over the Nathan murder, which by
degrees is beginning to be loss a mystery
than heretofore supposed. Indeed it i s
now currently behoved that the murderers
have been known all the timo by certain
officials, who have loo good a thing to
even bring in that old fogy jade, ju-tioc,
but by keeping it, or “hanging it up,” a
constant source of revenue is guaranteed
them. For tho past mouth witnesses
have been hero who could swear positive
ly to the murder, one being implicated
and ready to turn State evidence, but the
officials aforementioned wait until sudden
ly tho witneses are missing,*lo -t!’ and then
the miasiug ones are eagerly demanded to
be “brought into court" to testify! Wlnit
mockery l Can the poor, down-trodden
South expect anything from tho powers
that he, while corruption and bribery
sway every branch of tho Government
From the great gift-taker down to tho
common patrol-man money strangles jus
tice and truth. The “raw head aud bloody
bones" now is the White League of tho
South—aud the Northern press teems
with bloody aud iufornal outrages by tho
whitas. Oh ! what a horrid set
bam, ia Meriwether county, near the liua , white people are! Cau’t you of the
of Talbot. Kight baloa of cotton T'®*’® ! g ou th manage, some wav, to blacken your
SSL Si 5V-3ES “ “"I--»» L-—- ■"
AI.AHAMA JVtJH’N.
—A colored Democratic club will he or
ganized at Auburn next Saturday after
noon.
—Uov. W. N. Beeves has accepted the
offer of tho pastorate of the First Baptist
Church of Eufuulu,
—Mr. Philemon H. Youugblood, long
a respected citizen of Union Springs,
died there on Thursday of last week.
—The remains of Mr. 8. B. Warnoek,
whoso death was mentioned last week,
were taken to Aberfoil last Friday, and
there buried.
—Tho new, fine throe-story brick hotel
in IJuiontown, Etias Duncan, lessee, was
entirely destroyed by tiro last week, to
gether with a wooden house near.
—Hubert Lindsay,one of tho Democrats
nominated for office by the Radicals of
Leo county, has declined tho nomination.
Ho was nominated for Clerk of tho City
Court.
—The Eufaulu Time* notices the death
of Col. Hichard McGriff, ono of tho origi-
ual white settlers of Henry county, lie
died last week at his rosideuce iu Colum
bia, aged about 75 years.
—The Eufuula Time* of Wednesday
says: There are now but six kuown
white ltudioals in Barbour county, or in
other words, there are but six who have
the chock to admit that thov are moiubers
of the negro party, and all of those are in
office, or seekiug office.
—The Opelika Times of yesterday says:
“Judge J. J. Abercrombie delivered a
very able address before an appreciative
audience at Providence court ground,
beat 7, last Saturday. At the conclusion
of bis remarks tho audience thanked him
bv a rising vote for his able effort."
—The Union Springs lit raid reports
tho formation of “whipping clubs”
among tho negroes of Ilurtvillo and
Guorrvton, for the punishment and
reformation of thieves of their own color.
But it rather dashes our hopes of the use
fulness of these clubs by saying that they
whip only Democratic negroes.
—Tho Democratic Convention of tho
First Congressional District, which met
in Mobile on Tuesday, uomiuated Hon.
F. G. Bromberg for ro-eloction to Con
gress, on tho 12th balloting, and the nom
ination was then made unanimous. His
onlv competitor was Hon. D. C Anderson
of Dallas. The Convention also nomina
ted Mr. \V. C. Ward, of Dallas, for Dis
trict member of the Board of Education.
—“She don’t know enough to dry
clothes,” observed ouo woman of another.
Ah indicating the lowest grade iu the
depths of iguoranoe. this exprewiou it
Notice.
irr^Y* The Annual Meotlngof Stockholders
■ ^ in the Home and t Mechanics’ Building
and Loau Associations will take place on Mon
day, October 12th, 1874.
oct3 toctll .TNO. KING, Treasurer.
City Tax Notice.
3 iittontlon of all persons who have not
S taid tlieir Roa! Estate Tux for 1874. is
to tho action of Council on the 14th
inst., requiring execut ion to bo issued against
dulinmtents after October 10th.
J. N. BARNETT,
sep!6 Collector and Treasurer.
feu
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71 BROAD STREET.
rriHK undersigned has removed to the office formerly occupied
1 - * •* lor business —■•* 1
itls triouds ti
. v,..~.wo il reliable CJoinpu
ertv, INCLUDING GIN HOIKSES ANDOONTEN TS
* Air Office open at all hours of tho day.
. tho JOHN, KING
(ii th inks for liberal patron-
id tho putdic generally.
les, on all classes of insurable prop-
D. F. WILLCOX.
B
S* “SHIP
n
FIREMAN’S FUND
OOMPAN -sr.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - • $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ 180,903.89
Total Assets—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Duo and Unpaid........
Lo8hoh in process ol adjustment, or adjusted and not tine
All other Claims .*
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income, t873 1(1,887 73
Income, 187*2 520,217 67 (
Gain $ 93,009 W
I.tiHM>N Promptly Adjusted mid *'niily Soil led l>y
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
00(22 ly COLUMBUS. GA.
. None.
. $22,598 00
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Notice.
TJURING THE LOW
stage of wator the Central
Lino of Boats will abolish tlieir present sched
ule of running. Wm. JOHNSON,
Sept. 19,1874-tf Agent.
l)r. X. W. HENTZ,
Uontist,
W ILL have a room at the Geor
gia Homo Hullding tor a f
weeks, where he will bfe glad to
any of his friends who may need his'
eorv ices.
Work Wanted.
oate Ilf WILLIAM S. LLOYI).
BY ELLIS & HARRISON
NEW STOVES!
J\ .nil I10
market prices
oc4 6XW2t
Heaters, for sale at loss thu
For sale by
ELLIS & HARRISON.
O
S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
jsf ZE[S -W"
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save wiiat you Waste, it would bo no
trouble to become Independent.
EAGLE & mm SIIIUS M ill
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every (
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent ^
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand j
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r,
claim 1 toiciblu.
To Arrive s
4 FRESH SUPPLY OF VIRGINIA
CASSIMERES, and a lull line of good*
in every Department, lor the FALL TRADE.
PEACOCK & SWIFT.
sep4
100,000
I TKK.T SK00.N1> CLASS LUMRKR for sale at
^ IWpioy’fl Mill. conaiNtiug of Scantling, Inch
i-rardn ami Shrathiug. Also a good lot of Kirat
‘Inna l.utnbor on baud.
Addr.'is B. BEASLY,
nititft ti CMnmbna, Ga.
Xew
Fall Prints
AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
For Sale.
Plano, very cheap for cask
ALSO,
A recond-hand Mellodlon, suita
ble for Parlor. Sabbath School Room, er small
Churoh. " • - * ...
oo4 oedtf
Very low for cash. Applv to
J. MARION MTES,
I Bread Street.
I WOULD respectfully call the attention of
the public generally to my
SPLENDID STOCK OF
Good Boots and Shoes,
CONSISTING OF
Ladies’. Misses’ and Children* Shoes.
Gentlemen’s, Boys’, Youths’ and Children’s
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Brogans.
ALSO,
White Oak a* d llrmlsck Sole Leather,
French and American Calf Skins.
ALSO,
Boot and Shoe Tools, Lasts, Pegs,
Ac., Ac.
Thankful for patronage in tho past, I solicit
a continuance of tho same, aud will do my
best to deserve It.
AS I SELL ENTIRELY FOR CASH, the
public can rely on buying of mo at the LOW
EST FIGURES.
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS.
Give utc a call.
J. MARION ESTES,
oct4 U.oJSfftr 132 Broad at.
IRON WORKS ANO MACHINERY.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
Oolnmbn., lieoi’Kin.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STRAW ENGINES AND BOILERS. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
FLOURING AND COTTON MILL MACHINERY,
CANE MILLS, SYRUP KETTLES, HORSE POWERS, PUMPS,
PULLEYS, SHAFTING AND HANGERS.
ALLlMiS’, GOLDEN’S, AND OTHER IMPROVED IRON SCREW LO* 1
PRESSES,
TSLLIER’S and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES
Avo Aeoiit* for THE ECLIPSE DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS »“
PULSOM EXE R PUSl PS.
THEY KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
HOLLOW WARE, FIRE DOGS, COAL GRATES. GIN GEARING,
>, GLODE CUEC1
[CS, STEAM A \Vi
ml M'tcliiniatH’ Su
kCHINERY matin
COLUMBUS IRON VV OlUv»'
A. CARD.
The Columbua Iron Works Company will furnish Plans, DrawlngH ft 1111 ru'' 111 '
for Cotton ami Woolen Mille, ami will contract for ftirniahlng anti erecting u i*
plcte Machinery and appliance* for Name, of the best and rnobt approvtMl |’« „
ami upon the moat favorable term*. ■unirii*'^*
B L
HIDE8. _
Important to Merchants.
WRAPPING PAPER AND PAPER
it homo, at Now York rate*, from
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner bridge aud Oglethorpe streets.
Important to the Public.
FURS, BEESWAX, RAOS, etc,
cash prices, to
M. M. HIRSCH,
COTTON TIES.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
FOR
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Comvm
The trade tupplied at lowest ^